Questions

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

identifier	question
21675	***** In February, 1829, Mr. Nazro, of the Roundhill School( Northampton?
21675	Did I say above,"enchanting music"?
21675	The question naturally arises, Was"Old Moll"Mr. Woodbury''s wife?
21675	What sport?"
21972	What can you do?
21972	Whom can we trust now?
21972	Washington asked him,"Why do you come?"
21972	Washington lost his temper, and throwing his hat on the ground, he exclaimed,"Are these the men with whom I am to defend America?"
21972	Would it go to Boston or to Philadelphia?
21972	Would they attack Philadelphia or the fort on Lake Champlain?
22567	Could not Burr detach this district or a part of it from our Government and make here an empire of his own?
22567	How can he answer it to his country?
22567	Or might he not take it as the base of operations for an attack on Spanish America that should give him an empire there?
22567	Subsequently in conversation with a South Carolina lady Tarleton said:"Why do you ladies so lionize Colonel Washington?
22567	Then he felt himself an aristocrat, and who will deny that he was so?
22405	***** Where were or where was, as the case might be, the"Cornfields"or"Cornfield"of Boston in 1763?
22405	But what tho''t_ Deborah_ or_ Jael_ of their Ornaments, when the one was contriving,& the other driving the Nail that would go?
22405	Who shall say that these manifestations, whatever they are, are not as old as man himself?
22405	Who would not now like to buy one of these books at"four Coppers,"so as to read all about these angels?
22405	Why can not our American farmers and their sons adopt this frugal practice?
20803	And have four hundred such fellows a right to take our liberties?"
20803	Or how did Cornwallis happen to be at Yorktown when Washington made such a long leap and pounced upon him there?
20803	This led many people to ask,"What business has a parliament sitting the other side of the ocean to be making laws for us?"
20803	What makes Mr. Fiske''s histories just what they are?
20803	Why did the British armies make South Carolina their chief objective point after New York?
20803	Why were New Jersey and the Hudson river so important?
14825	But can they withstand saturation?
14825	CHAPTER VIII THE CITY BUILDERS"What will happen to immigration when the public domain has vanished?"
14825	How else could it be when peoples of two such diverse epochs in racial evolution meet?
14825	Moreover, in the light of the law, who was a"merchant"and who a"visitor"?
14825	The labor unions are led by them; and what would municipal politics be without them?
14825	What race of people?
14825	What sort of nation?
14825	Whence come these millions?
14825	Where can they go?
11818	ELLIS, KENNETH M. Dolores Divine, guilty or innocent?
11818	GOLDWATER, S. S. Should the hospital tell?
11818	How''s business?
11818	How''s business?
11818	Leading ladies; should n''t we name another bridge?, malice domestic.
11818	SEE Wells, H. G. What are we to do with our lives?
11818	SEE Wells, H. G. What are we to do with our lives?
11818	Should the hospital tell?
11818	What are we to do with our lives?
11818	What dare I think?
11818	What would you have done?
11818	When is a playwright?
11818	Why do we need music, anyway?
11840	< pb id=''307.png''n=''1969_h2/ A/2738''/> Wait a minute, ca n''t you?
11840	Anybody home?
11840	Can she bake a cherry pie?
11840	Have you heard from Tom lately?
11840	Hunter or quarry?
11840	It''s summer, but is it theatre?
11840	MANNING, REGINALD W. What kinda cactus izzat?
11840	SEE Platt, Samuel C. PLATT, SAMUEL C. Where are you?
11840	Visual education?
11840	Walter, do you remember when the one thing in the world that made you maddest was boondoggling?
11840	What is mathematics?
11840	What is modern architecture?
11840	Who is Virgil T. Fry?
11840	Who killed Caldwell?
11840	Who''s efficient?
13009	Among so many aspirants-- and not all have been mentioned-- how should the people make up their minds?
13009	But what of Jackson?
13009	But who shall say that the battle was not one of the most momentous in American history?
13009	But, again, how could the many discordant groups be rallied to the support of any single leader?
13009	Could frontiersmen who had never fought together before, who had never seen the face of a civilized foe, withstand the conquerors of Napoleon?
13009	Could it hope to win?
13009	National Republicans, anti- Masons, converted Jacksonians, state rights men-- upon what broad and constructive platform could they hope to unite?
13009	Reaching out his long arm, the General said in his most cordial manner:"How do you do, Mr. Adams?
13009	Should he continue to be chosen by a combination of Congressmen, or should the people take matters into their own hands?
13009	Was this charge of a"corrupt bargain"well founded?
13009	Were the States sovereign?
13009	What remedy had a State against unconstitutional measures of the National Government?
13009	What was the true character of the Constitution and of the Union established under it?
13009	Who should determine the limits of state and federal powers?
13009	Who should say when an act was unconstitutional?
21645	''Indeed,''I answered;''and what appeared to be the emotions of the king? 21645 Indeed; and, pray, what was that?"
21645	What does he say to you?
21645	And to this letter Whittier added as a postscript:"Can you give me the address of Evelina Bray?"
21645	Are these the rocks whose mosses knew The trail of thy light gown, Where boy and girl sat down?
21645	As a postscript to this letter he asked:"Did you ever know Evelina Bray?"
21645	Doctor Warren replied,''Are you serious, Doctor Church?
21645	Eleazer( Dauphin?
21645	Morse?''
21645	What did he say?''
23471	Have you quite forgotten that this man was once your Grace''s friend? 23471 Whom can I trust now?"
23471	As for the"Vicar of Wakefield,"what profitable words could now be added to{ 171} its praise?
23471	I never saw fear: what is it?"
23471	If Pitt and the old Whigs were denied to the King, why should not the King try the new Whigs and Rockingham?
23471	If the storms now prevented them they have learned how possible the attempt is, and how can such a coast be guarded?
23471	In his defence he kept asking, over and over again,"Where will you find another tax?
23471	Or is it to murderers only that you will extend the mercy of the Crown?"
23471	Should they accept the Act and its consequential ruin of their trade or ignore it, and by resorting to smuggling prosper as before?
23471	What could the{ 198} rapiers of a score of gentlemen avail against the thousands who seethed and raved outside Westminster Hall?
23471	What satires are better known than the letters of the"Citizen of the World"?
23471	What spot on the map is more familiar than Sweet Auburn?
23471	Why, they asked, should we continue to fight?
29949	Fauchet is mentioned by Robinson| as a zealous Member; and who can doubt| Genet and Adet?
29949	Have not these their con| fidants in this country?
20017	''Can you spell rat?'' 20017 ''Yes, sir?''
20017	May I not beat them up for you, with the whirl- i- gig beat- er, moth- er, it is so much fun?
20017	Now what is mam- ma''s? 20017 What, a big boy like you and no jack- knife?"
20017	Who''s got that pie?
20017	Why could- n''t we have some tab- leaux and oth- er things in our school house on Sa- tur- day af- ter- noons in May?
20017	Why, darling,I said,"did n''t you hear mamma tell you this was Boston?
20017	Wo n''t''ou div me some pie?
20017	But-- when he''s asleep, dear me, What baby could more quiet be?
20017	Do you see the cunning little dog in the pony- cart?
20017	Happen to have a jack- knife with you, Georgie?"
20017	Is there anything half so funny in this world as a monkey?
20017	Just then a loud and angry voice was heard shouting,"Where''s that pie?"
20017	Let''s see, what is Papa''s fa- vor- ite flow- er?
20017	Now can you spell mouse?''
20017	Now will you do it?"
20017	Now would- n''t they?
20017	Oh, where is Tom- my?
20017	[ Illustration] Full of mischief?
20017	[ Illustration]"What for buver?"
20017	she whispered to me,"do you see that little girl opposite?
20105	Can any of the wounded pull a rope?
20105	*** Afraid of them!--what, sir-- shall we who have laid the proud British lion at our feet, now be afraid of his whelps?"
20105	But why should these tremendous efforts be necessary?
20105	Grave questions are presenting themselves for solution, but who can doubt that the American people have the brain and the vigor to solve them?
20105	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
20105	Menendez asked:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?"
20105	Said, in a tremulous voice:''Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?''"
20105	That they learned to love their adopted land who can question?
20105	The question is then put,''Does any one object?''"
20105	Was it to be Badajos over again?
20105	What is it that gentlemen wish?
20105	What would they have?
20105	When all of the Frenchmen, about two hundred in number, had been thus secured, Menendez again asked them:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?"
20105	When some one objected that she was a pagan--"Is it not my duty,"he replied,"to lead the blind to the light?"
20105	Why stand we here idle?
11843	& What is our destiny?
11843	After the war-- what?
11843	BRICKNER, RICHARD M. Is Germany incurable?
11843	How did it happen?
11843	How do we know God?
11843	How new will the better world be?
11843	Is fresh air poison?
11843	RUCH, FLOYD L. Do you know yourself and others?
11843	Remember me, darling?
11843	SCHMITT, BERNADOTTE E. What shall we do with Germany?
11843	SEE BROOKS, WALTER R. BROOKS, WALTER R. Do yen ken Wilbur Pope?
11843	SEE DEAN, LEON W. CHILD, IRVIN L. Italian or American?
11843	What is our destiny?
11843	What is religion doing to our consciences?
11843	What of the night?
11843	Where''s my baby?
11843	Which way ahead?
11843	Which way ahead?
11843	Which way ahead?
11843	Which way ahead?
11843	Who owns your letters?
11843	Who''s in charge here?
11843	Why do Christians suffer?
11843	caused or uncaused?
17049	And then what will you do?
17049	And what will you do then?
17049	But if I should refuse you admission?
17049	But what should I do,asked the perplexed Governor,"if the stamped paper should be sent me by the King''s command?"
17049	But will our men stand before an enemy?
17049	He may_ call_ us rebels now, if he will,he said to his son,"but why then does n''t he hang his prisoners instead of exchanging them?
17049	How?
17049	Man killed, what shall we do with him?
17049	What do you think we should do here?
17049	What shall I do with Putnam?
17049	What, Warren, you here?
17049	And why not?
17049	But was there ever a stouter one?
17049	Do n''t you consider how much the country is distressed by the war, and that your officers have not been any better paid than yourselves?
17049	Do you intend to desert your officers, and to invite the enemy to follow you into the country?
17049	Have you no property, no parents, wives or children?
17049	He was already informed as to the general instructions: on hearing the least noise to challenge promptly,"Who goes there?"
17049	The war was"on,"there was no doubt of that, why then hesitate at warlike measures?
17049	When Putnam saw him he cried out:"You here, Pomeroy?
17049	Whose cause have you been fighting and suffering so long in-- is it not your own?
11831	After Cato, what?
11831	Baba diene et morceau de sucre?
11831	But is there a Federal deficit?
11831	Do you remember?
11831	Have you no code, man?
11831	How far from Savannah?
11831	Is it true what they say about Connecticut?
11831	Les sept minutes?
11831	MEADER, STEPHEN W. Who rides in the dark?
11831	Roosevelt, and then?
11831	SEE Allen, Richard D. BLACKETT, P. M. S. What is ahead of us?
11831	Say, Donovan, do we have one with muffled oars?
11831	What is a penguin?
11831	What is ahead of us?
11831	What is ahead of us?
11831	What is ahead of us?
11831	What is ahead of us?
11831	What is ahead of us?
11831	What is ahead of us?
11831	What is an ant?
11831	What is my daughter doing tonight?
11831	Where is my wandering mind tonight?
11831	Which man is alive?
11831	Which man is alive?
11831	Who is Nemo?
11831	abroad as Felo de se?)
15597	Are you not very hungry?
15597	Did you know Lord Altham?
15597	Now,the good master would say, when this was done,"who will take this new scholar and help him to learn?"
15597	What are you doing?
15597	What country did you come from?
15597	What do you want here, little boy?
15597	What part of Ireland are you from?
15597	What shall we do to get ready?
15597	Where does he live?
15597	Where is the baby?
15597	Where is your gun?
15597	But what could they do for these poor fellows?
15597	Have you heard the story of Paul Revere?
15597	He laid hold of Colter''s shoulder, and said,--"Can you run fast?"
15597	How could he get the news before the English ships should get there?
15597	How could he tell one direction from another, or find his way to the Indian camp?
15597	How did people send messages quickly when there were no telegraph wires?
15597	How should they get a fire?
15597	One of the Indians called out in his own language,"Is The- man- that- draws- the- handcart here?"
15597	One of the men said,"Are you a servant in this house?"
15597	Seeing a strange little boy in army blue, she said,"Whose child are you?"
15597	Sure enough, where was the baby?
15597	The wise Indian asked him,"What luck did you have, brother?"
15597	What is your name?"
16508	Do n''t you agree,he was asked,"that tailors are a conscienceless and extortionate class?"
16508	Have you struck?
16508	How long have you studied law?
16508	No,he answered, still smiling;"how could I?
16508	Shall I hoist it, boys?
16508	The general is tough, is n''t he?
16508	What time is it, Rees?
16508	What''s the matter there?
16508	Born at the Waxham settlement, North Carolina(?
16508	But have you ever thought what a story is?
16508	For what other class of men was fitted to direct it?
16508	Franklin?"
16508	Have n''t you, more than once, made up your mind that you would n''t like a thing, just from the look of it, without ever having tasted it?
16508	Have we had any great statesmen since?
16508	How were they to get back to Spain, with the wind always against them?
16508	I wonder if any one foresaw that day, even in the dimmest fashion, what immortality of fame was to come to that tall, quiet, dignified man?
16508	Now why is it that everyone likes to read these make- believe biographies?
16508	The compass varied strangely, and what hope for them was there if this, their only guide, proved faithless?
16508	What chance, then, had this little force of backwoodsmen, commanded by an ignorant and untrained general?
16508	What was the meaning of a sea as smooth as their own Guadalquiver?
16508	Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies?
16508	Will he be a Democrat or Republican-- or of some new party yet to be born?
10857	How many ponies can he pay for her?
10857	And has he not good cause to rejoice and be contented with his lot?
10857	Are not his gleeful children, who are enjoying a romp on the huge sand hills, obedient and reverential in his presence?
10857	Arriving at Richmond he asked the usual question:"Is not the negro idle, thriftless and thievish?"
10857	Do you like me?
10857	Do you think me pretty?
10857	Does Prohibition prohibit?
10857	Does civilization civilize?
10857	Has he not a faithful and charming wife?
10857	He drew his pistol and started for the nearest man on the station platform, shouting:"You''ll take care of us, will you?
10857	How do I affect you?"
10857	In this room the couple begin to dance, making signs to each other, the meaning of which may be:"Well, what do you think of me?
10857	Or were they some of the followers of Votan or Zamna, who had wandered north and founded a colony of the Aztecs?
10857	She was both to leave that place and said:''How long shall I stay here?
10857	The question is often asked, Will this hieroglyphic writing ever be deciphered?
10857	Well, when we got there, what do you think we saw?
10857	What did he?
10857	What saw he?
10857	What white man or boy would think of catching blackbirds in such a way?
10857	Who were these people who formed a great nation here in the obscurity of the remote past?
11829	< pb id=''052.png''n=''1964_h1/ A/0976''/> COMSTOCK, HARRIET T. Can this be wrong?
11829	< pb id=''227.png''/> What are the leftists saying?
11829	After the steppe cat, what?
11829	Are there any cucarachas?
11829	Are you an evangelist?
11829	Can industry govern itself?
11829	Can this be wrong?
11829	Can we stay out of war?
11829	Did they have pistol permits?
11829	GOUWENS, TEUNIS E. Can we repeat the Creed?
11829	Have you anything to declare?
11829	How safe are safe deposit vaults?
11829	I wish she''d go to town, do n''t you?
11829	If a man die?
11829	If a man die?
11829	If a man die?
11829	Is it true what they say about Connecticut?
11829	JOHNSON, PAUL E. Shall we pray?
11829	JOHNSON, WILLIAM R. You say When shall we learn the way?
11829	Now, just what do you mean by that, Mrs. Sprague?
11829	SEE Wilcox, O. W.< pb id=''243.png''/> WILLCOX, O. W. Can industry govern itself?
11829	Shall we send them back to Hitler?
11829	Shall we send them back to Hitler?
11829	Sinner man, where you gon na hide?
11829	What shall we steer by?
11829	Which way for our children?
11829	You say When shall we learn the way?
11829	abroad as Where is Barbara Prentice?)
13741	And why not?
13741	But can people be married in such an instant?
13741	Did you?
13741	Do you think he would have had the wedding indoors, in the teeth of everybody?
13741	Have you so much wealth of fascination, young lady,his thoughts ran,"that you can afford to scatter your coins in this way?
13741	How did it happen? 13741 How many more of your red savages are there coming to spy upon us?"
13741	Master Harwin,cried the girl''s clear voice, interrupting his thoughts,"why do n''t you begin?
13741	Plenty of drunkenness, Uncle Joe, in those days?
13741	''Are we securely married?''
13741	''But how-- why-- who is this?''
13741	''How has she the same name as you, my child?''
13741	''How is this?''
13741	''Is it all over?''
13741	At that moment?
13741	But if these propositions are absolutely incontestable, how do they leave room for the function of a society?
13741	But what is to be understood by cruel treatment?
13741	Do you think you are coming off scot- free?"
13741	Elizabeth, when you fish up any pearls there out of the water, share them with us, wo n''t you?"
13741	For instance, why should that fellow stop?
13741	For the proud young nabob beside her, or for the good- humored little coxcomb over here?
13741	He saw three men whom he knew were armed, besides that young man who''s pretending to sail the boat-- why do n''t you do it, Kit?"
13741	She reserves her admiration for-- for whom does she reserve it?
13741	She was at hand with one of her friends; everything was prepared; would he marry them then?
13741	The suitor was of ancient family and poor, the lady was charming, and wilful-- and an heiress?
13741	The tone was so serious that Elizabeth cried, indignantly,--"Cousin Patience, how can you?"
13741	Where was his fair companion?
21895	What''s the best road to Jericho Beach?
21895	Which way to Egypt?
21895	And why?
21895	But is the message cheering?
21895	Can we imagine the emptiness, the illimitable loneliness of that bay?
21895	Even the number of historic forts seems a proper part of those righteous days, for when did religion and warfare not go hand in hand?
21895	How did they compare with the modern home and household?
21895	How is this for the minister''s salary?
21895	How many of us of this softer age can contemplate without a shiver the vision of people sitting hour after hour in an absolutely unheated building?
21895	Is it that vivid natures unconsciously seek an environment characteristic of them?
21895	Is this an echo from that time when the Bible was the corner- stone of Church and State, of home and school?
21895	Or are they, perhaps, inevitably forced to create such an environment wherever they find themselves?
21895	Or will you look out first, on all sides and see the harbor, the city and country as it is to- day?
21895	The homes which these pioneers so laboriously and so lovingly wrought-- what were they?
21895	What of the services conducted there?
21895	What then of the services?
21895	Why not, when the Lincoln family, ancestors of Abraham, has been identified with the town since its settlement?
21895	Will you read the inscriptions first and recall the events which have raised this special hill to an historic eminence equal to its topographical one?
11848	Avez vous lu Char?
11848	Can these bones live?
11848	Christian Science-- what is it?
11848	Closeup of a nerve?
11848	Did Chedwick err?
11848	Do our mental hospitals hurt case for socialized medicine?
11848	Does baby feel all right?
11848	Friendship or death?
11848	How do you do it?
11848	How does it feel?
11848	Is spring a good thing?
11848	Is your city safe?
11848	Looking for gold?
11848	Otfrid VonWeissenburg: narrator or commentator?
11848	The Bible, is it true?
11848	The One in six?
11848	Their future?
11848	Walt Whitman: poet of America?
11848	What do you do?
11848	What is Tarzan''s plan?
11848	What''s in the trunk?
11848	When is your birthday?
11848	Where are you going?
11848	Whose boy is this?
11848	Why do they fence me in?
11848	Why scold?
11848	Why smash atoms?
11848	Will Jane save Tikar?
11848	Women understand these things-- or do they?
11848	should be 30Nov73?
31319	Does the sun shine?
31319	Is it pleasant to look on the sky?
31319	Old State,--some souls are rudely sped-- This record for thy Twentieth Corps,-- Imprisoned, wounded, dying, dead, It only asks,--"Has Sparta more?"
31319	While endeavoring to avoid it, we found ourselves on the top of a farmer''s gate, and at that moment we were hailed with the remark,"Who goes there?"
22238	''Will it ever be finished?'' 22238 Does some one say it is a nationalistic idea?
22238	How is your head?
22238	Another ran:"''Oh, what has caused this great commotion the country through?
22238	Can not the people in their sovereign capacity do for themselves all that a corporation can do?
22238	Do they not own the ground beneath the surface and the air above the surface?...
22238	For who in New England, and still young, does not hope some day to live in sight of the golden dome?
22238	Had a part, did I say?
22238	He wrote:"People of New England, are you not ashamed of yourselves?
22238	He wrote:"Why shall the people give away their own rights?
22238	How did he do it?
22238	How tall are you?''
22238	How, then, could young Carleton pierce through the hedge of authority?
22238	Shall England or the United States control the northwestern section of the continent and the trade of the Pacific?"
22238	Should there be an elevated railway, or a new avenue opened through the midst of the city?
22238	The last thing he saw at night, and the first that met his eyes in the morning, was this picture, with the words,"Am I not a man and a brother?"
22238	What need is there of a corporation?
22238	What wonder, then, that the overwhelming majority of American writers of history have wrought here?
22238	When is a battle over, and how can one know it?
22238	Whither now should Carleton go?
22238	Whither should he go?
22238	Who at that time was wiser than he?
22238	Who was he, and what did he do that he should have his life- story told?
22238	Who would not live in such an age as this?
22238	Why give away their rights, and burden themselves with taxes for the benefit of a corporation?
22238	Why not as well ask if the sun rose this morning?
22238	With such splendid chances for heroes, who would improve them?
22238	Yet, at that time, who had ever thought of, or who, except the farmers and townsmen and students in the vicinity, had ever seen Gettysburg?
27853	He rode right into our men,feelingly relates a Confederate soldier,"then stopping suddenly, called out,"''What troops are these?''"
27853	Shall we be quitting, Jamie?
27853	And Wood Thrush, sweet, tell me,--that throbbing and humming, Is it march at the double quick or wild bees that hum?
27853	And that rumble that shakes like an earthquake coming-- Tell me, O Hermit Thrush, thunder or drum?
27853	And where is that land who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
27853	Art thou a flecking, brave Bluebird, of sky light, Or the sough of a minor wove into a beam?
27853	But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate?
27853	Captain Pearson, noting the situation, called,"Have you struck your colors?"
27853	For the parry who needs?
27853	He determined to hold his position, and called out,"What troops are those?"
27853	Oh, Hermit Thrush, Hermit Thrush, thou of the eye bright, Bird, or the spirit of song in a dream?
27853	Page 75: General Packenham[Pakenham] heroically waved his troops Page 80: As fair and free as now[now?]
27853	Turning to the duchess, the commodore asked if she recalled his promise to lay a frigate at her feet one day?
27853	Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine?
27853	Was that a bugle note far up the bend, Where the murk waters flush and the white bars glisten, Or dove cooing dove into love notes that blend?
27853	What might ensue?
27853	What might not ensue?
27853	What would have been the result to the Confederate cause had the great leader not fallen that first day, who can say?
27853	Who bends his keen, approving glance Where down the gorgeous line of France Shine knightly star and plume of snow?
27853	Why, birds, do you sing it?__ And, woodland, why held you the echo, to ring it?_ Spring on the Tennessee; hark, Bluebird, listen!
27853	Why, birds, do you sing it?__ And, woodland, why held you the echo, to ring it?_ Spring on the Tennessee; hark, Bluebird, listen!
27853	Would it be there at another sunrise?
27853	Would the Stars and Stripes, the symbol of the New Republic across the sea, be recognized by salute?
27853	Would the strife end then and there?
27853	YORKTOWN FROM Yorktown''s ruins, ranked and still, Two lines stretch far o''er vale and hill: Who curbs his steed at head of one?
27853	[ Illustration:"WHAT TROOPS ARE THESE?"]
11838	Are we too hard or too soft?
11838	Bachelor of artifice& Who was that lady?
11838	Can the Nazis steal our South American trade?
11838	Crop thy lawn, lady?
11838	Democracy at the box office; what''s your story?
11838	Double- talk tales; For whom is that bell for?
11838	Dummy, dummy, who''s dummy?
11838	For what?
11838	Go ahead, why do n''t you?
11838	Have you a religion?
11838	How do I find the Christ?
11838	How will our pan- American trade pan out?
11838	JOHNSON, GERALD W. Roosevelt, dictator or democrat?
11838	N. or M.?
11838	Or are we only interested in fossils?
11838	Psst, Bud, wanna take a gander at some lewd sand sculpture?
11838	SEE Bisch, Louis E. BISCH, LOUIS E. Why be shy?
11838	SEE Dicks, Russell L. DICKS, RUSSELL L. Who is my patient?
11838	Shall we have a woman''s National Guard?
11838	The lights look down; Who goes there?
11838	To the Promissory Land, II: Hollywood will fool you if you do n''t watch out, did n''t it?
11838	UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CONFERENCE ON BUSINESS EDUCATION, 1940. Business education for what?
11838	What books for children?
11838	What do four ones beat?
11838	What does the angel do in our astral body?
11838	What is democracy?
11838	Where do Catholics stand?
11838	Where is the devil?
11838	Who killed the husband?
11838	Why do n''t you look where you''re going?
11838	Why the Third Order of St. Francis?
11838	Will Freemasonry survive?
11838	but whose?
33127	1643?
33127	CAREW, THOMAS( 1595- 1645?
33127	The Welsh form of the name, Caerdydd( pronounced Caerdeeth, with the accent on the second syllable) suggests that the name means"the fort of( Aulus?)
11836	< pb id=''511.png''n=''1967_h2/ A/2657''/> What college, and why?
11836	But what can he do?
11836	But who wakes the bugler?
11836	But who wakes the bugler?
11836	Can Christianity save civilization?
11836	Can he make it?
11836	Do n''t you want to greet the rosy fingered dawn?
11836	Do n''t you want to greet the rosy fingered dawn?
11836	Do you remember me?
11836	Good light is cheap, good sight is priceless, can you solve this puzzle?
11836	HORTON, MARIE R. Can Christianity save civilization?
11836	Have you a reservation?
11836	Have you a reservation?
11836	Have you a reservation?
11836	How can he save her?
11836	How long?
11836	Is God emeritus?
11836	MATHEWS, ROBERT E. Is God emeritus?
11836	MUSIC CORP. Porque te apartas de mi?
11836	NM: A bit of shock; Reminias?
11836	Our favorite sentence of our belated congratulations?
11836	Porque te apartas de mi?
11836	RICHARDS, LAURA E. What shall the children read?
11836	SEE Elliott, Harrison S. ELLIOTT, HARRISON S. Can religious education be Christian?
11836	Shall I decide now?
11836	They''re censoring everything now?
11836	WARBURG, JAMES P. Peace in our time?
11836	What shall the children read?
11836	What''s ahead for rural America?
11836	What''s ahead for rural America?
11836	Where do we go from here?
11836	Where do we go from here?
11836	Whither Europe?
11836	Why not?
11836	Why war?
11836	Why war?
11836	Will he pay the price?
11313	Build a railroad to Oregon?
11313	/ face value?
11313	But by what route?
11313	But in what manner should it be acquired?
11313	But the decision to have representation according to population at once raised the question, Shall slaves be counted as population?
11313	But when the antislavery legislature met soon after, they ordered the question, Will you, or will you not, have this constitution?
11313	But when the question arose, How shall he be chosen?
11313	Could a negro whose ancestors had been sold as slaves become a citizen of one of the states in the Union?
11313	Dashing down the line, Sheridan shouted,"What troops are these?"
11313	Did Congress have power to enact the Missouri Compromise?
11313	During the long embargo and the war, manufactures had arisen, and one question now became,"Shall home manufactures be encouraged?"
11313	How shall the paper money be disposed of and"specie payment"resumed?
11313	Now, what were some of the results of this movement of population into the Mississippi valley?
11313	Pray where is Annapolis?
11313	Resumption of Specie Payments.%--What shall be done with the currency?
11313	Shall state sovereignty be recognized?
11313	The English and the Indians.%--How, meantime, did the English act toward the Indians?
11313	The Great American Desert.%--But how came Frémont to be in California in 1846?
11313	The States.%--What sort of a country, and what sort of people, was Washington thus chosen to rule over?
11313	The Surplus Revenue.%--What caused this surplus revenue?
11313	The payment of the bonds brought up the question, Shall the 5- 20''s be paid in coin or greenbacks?
11313	The political question of the time thus became, Shall, or shall not, slavery exist in New Mexico and California?
11313	The question was not, Shall America support an army?
11313	The questions to be decided were: Shall there be one or two republics on the soil of the United States?
11313	The real question of the campaign thus became, Will the people of Illinois have Stephen A. Douglas or Abraham Lincoln for senator?
11313	Were reinforcements coming?
11313	What shall be done with the national bonded debt?
11313	Why did the States secede?%--Why did the Southern slave states secede?
11313	Why not divide the country west of the great river in the same way?
11313	[ 1] Then came the question, Is there not a shorter route?
11313	[ 1][ Footnote 1: The question is often asked, When did the Constitution go into force?
11313	but, Shall Parliament tax America?
11313	they submitted the question, Will you have this constitution with or without slavery?
11313	| value?
29199	It may be asked in England,''What is the Admiral doing?'' 29199 These,"he asks,"are Governor Hutchinson''s countrymen that would not fight, are they?"
29199	What aim?
29199	Who knows,asked John Rowe,"how tea will mingle with salt water?"
29199	Will he fight?
29199	As to internal taxation, why, it was asked, should the colonies have a voice in Parliament?
29199	But what of the British privates?
29199	By Whom?
29199	By what means did the Boston leaders, Samuel Adams chief among them, manage to control the Boston workmen?
29199	Could not the waverers, they asked Gage, be induced to change their political faith, and especially could not the leaders be tempted?
29199	Dr. Warren replied:''Are you serious, Dr. Church?
29199	How long, asked the Tories, would he continue to consort with men of low social position?
29199	How soon would he rebel at being led by the nose by the wily Adams?
29199	If you asked''Who was John Thomas?''
29199	Let me see,--what costume?
29199	Or shall we supinely sit and see one province after another fall a sacrifice to despotism?"
29199	Query, Is this not encouraging the Inhabitants in their licentious and riotous disposition?
29199	Should those who for a hundred and thirty- five years had paid no tax to England pay one now?
29199	The question arose, What further should be done?
29199	The question arose, should Bunker Hill be fortified, as in the orders, or Breed''s, which was nearer Boston and the shipping?
29199	What was the fashion of that day in the month of March?
29199	Would the critical volunteer army approve of its new chief?
29199	[ 3]"They nourished by your indulgence?
29199	[ 86]"And yet to- day, if you should ask ten Boston men,''Who was Artemas Ward?''
16599	61 Who Is It?
16599	Another individual says,"What does she come by?"
16599	CHAPTER IV SOCIABLE GAMES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE What Animal?
16599	Catechism of States Q.--Which is the best State for fresh pork?
16599	Fifth question:"Is he an American?"
16599	Fourth question:"Is it an historical character?"
16599	His left hand neighbor says,"A what?"
16599	How can he accomplish this?
16599	In pointing at an individual, the one doing the pointing asks of the accomplice,"Does the spirit move?"
16599	Number Trick How can four be made out of three 3''s?
16599	Q.--In which are bodies of land surrounded by water given a ride?
16599	Q.--In which can one acquire an estate by marriage?
16599	Q.--In which can you find a red letter?
16599	Q.--In which do impudent people dwell?
16599	Q.--In which does the hustle make one sick?
16599	Q.--In which is one letter of the alphabet taller than the others?
16599	Q.--In which is one likely to fail in getting a drink?
16599	Q.--In which is one likely to use his farming implements?
16599	Q.--In which should laundrymen prosper?
16599	Q.--In which should surgeons dwell?
16599	Q.--In which would you look for a morning attire?
16599	Q.--Which does the farmer''s wife mention when she asks you to partake of apple sauce?
16599	Q.--Which is called to your mind by holding two$ 5 bills?
16599	Q.--Which is the best for an early summer hotel?
16599	Q.--Which is the best for deer- hunting?
16599	Q.--Which is the best for locksmiths?
16599	Q.--Which would a woman rather have if she ca n''t get a new sealskin sack?
16599	Second Group: How is it made?
16599	Second Group: What''s your trade?
16599	Second Group: Where from?
16599	Second question:"Is it in a menagerie?"
16599	The buyer inquires of the market man,"Have you chickens for sale?"
16599	The first question asked by another player is,"Is it in the animal kingdom?"
16599	The first speaker then says,"Whom am I pointing at?"
16599	The left hand neighbor says,"Could he crow?"
16599	The left hand neighbor then turns to his left hand neighbor and says,"My father had a rooster", and that neighbor says,"A what?
16599	Third question:"Is it a man?"
16599	When it again becomes the leader''s turn, he repeats the dialogue previously used and his left hand neighbor inquires,"How could he crow?"
16599	When it becomes the leader''s turn, he again says,"My father had a rooster", and his left hand neighbor says,"A what?".
16599	Who Are They?
16599	Who Is It?
22793	Do you believe that it is Lawful and Laudable for us to change the customary way of singing the psalms? 22793 Is it possible for Fathers of forty years old and upward to learn to sing by rule; and ought they to attempt at this age to learn?
22793	Whether you do believe that singing in the worship of God ought to be done skilfully? 22793 A dramatic scene ensues, composed of inquiries as to the Prophet''s mission by the People, a short chorus by the latter(What shall we do then?")
22793	A tender and at times fervid solo("Lord, who hath believed our Report?")
22793	Abraham rebukes him("How, Mortal, canst thou reach His Presence?").
22793	And their reason is: Because it is not permitted to a women to speake in the Church, how then shall they sing?
22793	As he looked over the pages of the''Requiem''for the last time, he said, with tears in his eyes:''Did I not tell you I was writing this for myself?''"
22793	As the disciples ask,"Lord, is it I?"
22793	Could it be possible that this man had dared to join my enemy, the director, and Cherubini''s friends, in plotting and attempting such rascality?
22793	For the third time Jesus declares himself, followed by the stirring, furious chorus,"Why hear ye him?"
22793	I did not add another word.... Had he done it on purpose?...
22793	In answer to his question,"Which shall we first bewail, thy Bondage, or lost Sight?"
22793	The Jews answer in a very dramatic chorus("Whence hath this Man his Wisdom?").
22793	The celestial chorus above, accompanied by harps and trumpets, inquire,"But who is he, the King of Glory?"
22793	The dialogue between Jesus and the Woman is then resumed, leading to a solo by the latter("Art Thou greater than our Father Jacob?").
22793	The dialogue form is again renewed, this time by Elkanah and Hannah, leading to a beautiful duet between them("Wherefore is thy Soul cast down?").
22793	The dramatic scene of the raising of her son ensues, comprising a passionate song by the mother("What have I to do with thee?")
22793	The idea occurred to him after a sleepless night, during which, as he informed a friend, the words,"Will the night soon pass?"
22793	The scene opens with the plaint of Mary Magdalene,"Where have they laid him?"
22793	The tenor, who may be regarded as the Narrator, calls upon the Watchman,"What of the night?"
22793	The voice from heaven("Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?")
22793	The voices move on in stately manner until the words,"Simon, son of Jona, lovest thou me?"
22793	The wondering chorus of the People,"Is not this he whom they seek to kill?"
22793	Who will take the next step forward in the twentieth, and give to this noblest form of musical art still higher expression?
22793	are not all these who speak Galileans?"
22793	thou that didst declare"), and the mocking cries of the priests("Can he now save himself?
22793	what shall we then be pleading?"
22793	will the Night soon pass?"
33698	''Why is a cow''s tail long?''
33698	''Why is a fox''s tail bushy?
33698	38?
33698	Lord Auchinleck remarked that Jamie was"gane clean gyte... And whose tail do ye think he has pinned himself to now, man?
33698	Nerve mass(?).
33698	Some one asked,"Who is this Scotch cur at Johnson''s heels?"
33698	Why not, then, strain every nerve to hold innovation at bay and prolong that splendour for all time?
22621	And what do you mean by respectable?
22621	I think I never told you,he began,"how Mr. Edmonson''s portrait, my great- grandfather''s, came into that hiding- place?
22621	Is his wound doing well?
22621	Is n''t it?
22621	Is she teaching him something?
22621	Is your arm quite well yet?
22621	Not even a twinge left?
22621	What?
22621	Why?
22621	Will you come, then?
22621	Are you a good doctor for that?
22621	But in this new social order is there nothing rich and abiding?
22621	But whose money is it?
22621	Did Katie lack this?
22621	Do n''t you think so?"
22621	How could she teach him not to care for her?
22621	How far had he succeeded, that she would condescend to stay with him when there was no one else to do it and he needed attention?
22621	In what waters plays the sportive monster to- day?
22621	Is not such a system of insurance fairly open to criticism in its practical workings?
22621	Is there any reason why level- premium companies should not be limited to_ twice_ that amount?
22621	It is a question that may well be asked: What is the explanation of results so deplorable in level- premium insurance?
22621	Many readers of this article have, no doubt,_ enjoyed_(?)
22621	Or did the bullet of Matthew Gaffney inflict a wound of which he afterwards perished in some submarine retreat?
22621	Shall I try you?"
22621	She made an impatient movement, and said,"Was that Captain Edmonson''s ball?
22621	Should not these companies stipulate, in every policy, a sum for expenses which could not be exceeded?
22621	The Catechism, known by all, began with:"What is the chief end of man?"
22621	Under what circumstances were they thrust upon the world?
22621	Was it the truth that she spoke that thrilled him so?
22621	What merchant could maintain his credit for any considerable time if he made his other purchases as he does his life insurance?
22621	What reason is there for their existence?
22621	What story could he tell her?
22621	Who are their makers?
22621	Who paid it to the company, if not the policy- holders?
22621	Why had Archdale thrown his arm about so clumsily and saved his life?
22621	Why had he come to this siege at all?
22621	Will any man say that assessment insurance is not in advance of other forms of insurance, in these respects at least?
22621	Would you care to hear?"
22621	and where to the best advantage?
22621	which soon changes into that of"Who will buy me?"
22758	And what would you do with that Battery?
22758	Do n''t you see how she''s driven? 22758 Do you know me?"
22758	Elizabeth,he said, as Archdale left them,"have you not had enough of it yet?
22758	How much have I hurt Mistress Royal?
22758	I may depend upon you?
22758	I shot her, and he carried her out,--not the yellow- haired one, oh, no, but,--Did you see his face?
22758	Is that Harwin?
22758	Weapons?
22758	What do you want? 22758 What would you do then?"
22758	Where is he?
22758	Where was that?
22758	Who knows?
22758	Who told you?
22758	Why not allow our academy to decline? 22758 You think my sword arm will not be strong enough?"
22758	You will certainly tell me?
22758	And now must he go away starving within sight of food?
22758	But I want to know why it is with you?"
22758	But for Harwin what would not have been?
22758	But how was the great empty house to be furnished?
22758	Can it be necessary that society should sacrifice its brightest ornaments, and literally do itself to death, in order to maintain its existence?
22758	Did you see what happened a minute ago?"
22758	Do you know that I was to have married Mistress Royal?"
22758	Do you think she would come here?"
22758	Does Mr. Parnell himself know how much to ask, how little he ought to take, and where to draw the limit of compromise?
22758	Dr. Joel Hawes received his first request to provide a missionary for that settlement, he asked a friend of mine,''Where is Kick- a- go?''
22758	Edmonson seemed about to shout his answer, then, recollecting where he was, said with a passion more dreadful for its suppression,"Why?
22758	Had he kept his appointment already?
22758	He well illustrated this idea when he further said( and who that listened did not thrill with true patriotism?
22758	If not himself for victim, who then?
22758	It would be awkward, would n''t it, if the French ones came instead?"
22758	Now will you fight with me?"
22758	That''s what you mean?"
22758	To- day his party is united, enthusiastic and strong, but when the hour for compromise and concession arrives, will the unanimity be maintained?
22758	Twenty- five years after the Quitman persecution-- or any other acts, in any southern state, of like character-- what?
22758	Was it for this that he had come from the fleet in the dispatch boat, and was braving all dangers?
22758	Waters?"
22758	What special reasons are there for giving a new impulse to it?
22758	Where Grattan-- sagacious, eloquent, high- minded and sincere-- so signally failed, is Parnell likely to succeed?
22758	Where and how can the remainder be obtained?
22758	Where is it?
22758	Where is the cabinet?
22758	Where is the scientific apparatus?
22758	Who wonders that he was a hero to those girls of fifty years ago?
22758	Will he be equal to it?
22758	You''ll fight?"
22758	_ Jessie Cohen._ 3, 217.--Can College Graduates succeed in Business?
34873	To whom?
34873	Have you already an official claim to that title?
34873	In response to the question:"Why was the secret staircase built?"
34873	The governor, his hair bleached with the frost of sixty winters, arose, and turning to the rector, he asked:"Mr. Brown, will you marry me?"
34873	Was she the original of Miss Hepzibah?
34873	Where could they better be held than in this secluded room, beyond the bounds of unwelcome intruders?
33000	Colonel,said he,"can you capture that battery?"
33000	He was all alone, was he? 33000 I wonder if that''s possible,"said Marshall, beginning to think his companion was right;"how can we find out?"
33000	So it is in these times, but we''ll give it to you in gold, if you''ll show us where we can get a chance at the rebel; did you see him?
33000	The Indians, men and women, were in high good humor, and why should they not be? 33000 What stronger evidence can be given,"he asked,"of the want of energy in our government than these disorders?
33000	Who is Franklin Pierce?
33000	Above all, had not"Old Hickory"won the battle of New Orleans, the most brilliant victory of the War of 1812?
33000	And he was mounted on a black horse with a white star in his forehead, and he was going like a streak of lightning, was n''t he?"
33000	And what did November tell?
33000	But what American can not be convinced that he is pre- eminently fitted for the office?
33000	Can it be the breeze of morning which sounds''click, click?''
33000	Happening to look around, he asked:"What is that shining near your boot?"
33000	If there is not a power in it to check them, what security has a man for his life, liberty, or property?
33000	In the midst of the terrific fighting, when the_ Richard_ seemed doomed, Captain Pearson of the_ Serapis_ shouted:"Have you struck?"
33000	It consisted of the words,"What hath God wrought?"
33000	The salutation, when one member met another, was,"Have you seen Sam?"
33000	We recall that one of the most popular songs began:"Oh, where, tell me where, was the log- cabin made?
33000	What fate awaited it on the morrow?
33000	What is that noise?
33000	What shall we do with them?
33000	What steps did she take to do so?
33000	When that officer was brought into Hancock''s tent the latter extended his hand to his old acquaintance, exclaiming heartily,"How are you, Ned?"
33000	While Washington lived and was willing thus to serve his country, what other name could be considered?
34690	Can I do anything for you?
34690	Can I send you anything?
34690	How is Lidia& the little ones?
34690	If yes, will you still think of me with confidence& affection?
34690	She sent for Dolly and asked,"What is this I hear about Madison and Mistress Todd?"
34690	So one day Nicholas accosted him as follows:--"Arthur Howell, what''s the reason Thou art always out of season?
34690	The stranger naturally queries, Why Negrofoot?
34690	Why should the dear old lady have been reminded so often, of the many milestones past, and the very few ahead?
34690	Will you believe it, my sister?
13911	And would you advise, then, that married couples live apart one- third of the time, in the interests of domestic peace?
13911	And, Zeke, what did you do with your dollar?
13911	Do you know why their love was so very steadfast, and why they stimulated the mental and spiritual natures of each other so?
13911	For God''s sake, Walter,whispered Payn,"you are not going to explain to''em how you do it, are you?"
13911	How long have you studied law?
13911	It''s not Bill Spear who keeps a secondhand- shop, you want, mebbe?
13911	No, why was it?
13911	The which?
13911	Well, Dan,said the father,"did you spend your money?"
13911	What can all this fuss be about?
13911	What''s it about?
13911	You know those suits against you in the Admiralty Court?
13911	*****"Are n''t we staying in this room a good while?"
13911	After a little pause my inquiring mind caused me to ask,"Who made Judge Davis?"
13911	And how did Richard Henry Lee like it, and George Wythe, and the Randolphs?
13911	And is all this worry the penalty that Nature exacts for dreaming dreams that can not in their very nature come true?
13911	And is your sleep disturbed by dreams of British redcoats or hissing flintlocks?
13911	And what have you heard or observed of his character or merits?
13911	And whether, think you, it lies in the power of the Junto to oblige him, or encourage him as he deserves?
13911	As Pendleton handed his pistol to Hamilton he asked,"Shall I set the hair- trigger?"
13911	Did Patrick Henry wax eloquent that afternoon in a barroom, and did Jefferson do more than smile grimly, biding his time?
13911	Did Washington forget his usual poise and break out into one of those swearing fits where everybody wisely made way?
13911	Do you know of any deserving young beginner, lately set up, whom it lies in the power of the Junto in any way to encourage?
13911	For sin is only perverted power, and the man without capacity to sin neither has ability to do good-- isn''t that so?
13911	Hath any deserving stranger arrived in town since last meeting that you have heard of?
13911	Have you any weighty affair on hand in which you think the advice of the Junto may be of service?
13911	Have you lately observed any defect in the laws of your country, of which it would be proper to move the legislature for an amendment?
13911	Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people?
13911	Have you read over these queries this morning, in order to consider what you might have to offer the Junto, touching any one of them?
13911	He reminded us boys several times when we kicked, that he had a good claim on it-- for did n''t he furnish the door and the window- frames?
13911	I was feeling quite useless and asked,"Ca n''t I do something to help?"
13911	In what manner can the Junto, or any of its members, assist you in any of your honorable designs?
13911	Is there any difficulty in matters of opinion, of justice and injustice, which you would gladly have discussed at this time?
13911	Jefferson''s experience seems to settle that mooted question,"Can a man love two women at the same time?"
13911	Merchant- prince and agitator, horse and rider-- where are you now?
13911	One fine day, one of his schoolmates put the question to him flatly:"In case of war, on which side will you fight?"
13911	Or do you know of any beneficial law that is wanting?
13911	Spear, the antiquarian?"
13911	The non- slaveholding North was rubbing its sleepy eyes, and asking, Who is this man Seward, anyway?
13911	The question at issue was,"Is a bequest for founding a college a charitable bequest?"
13911	Then did the boy ask the question, What moral right has England to govern us, anyway?
13911	They look at me out of wistful eyes, and sometimes one calls to me as she goes by and asks,"Why have you done so little since I saw you last?"
13911	Were we talking of the seasons?
13911	Wha-- what''s that you said?"
13911	What benefits have you lately received from any man not present?
13911	What happy effects of temperance, of prudence, of moderation, or of any other virtue?
13911	What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed or heard; of imprudence, of passion, or of any other vice or folly?
13911	What was it?
13911	Where is the man who in a strange land has not suffered rather than reveal his ignorance before a shopkeeper?
13911	Who is there who can not sympathize with that groan?
13911	do you understand the situation?
13911	how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?"
20862	Across the street?
20862	And are you frozen entirely?
20862	And is it by the door or by the window ye''ll have me enter, Missis Myer?
20862	And what am I to do, sir?
20862	And where''s Peggy?
20862	But how was I to get in?
20862	But tell us, love, what Mr. Morton said?
20862	Could you go there alone?
20862	Course I could; what do you want to know for?
20862	Do you think you could wheel me across the street?
20862	Even if I succeed in making the journey, can I get private speech with the right persons?
20862	For the land''s sake, are you?
20862	How did he get there?
20862	How is this?
20862	How''ll I know when it''s safe to come out?
20862	I wonder how many more of them there are?
20862	I wonder if mother will scold?
20862	I wonder if them p''lices are behind the convent gate?
20862	Jerry, Jer- ry,a little louder,"where are you?"
20862	Jerry, Jerry?
20862	Me? 20862 Now, why have they crept in that narrow crack to talk?"
20862	Oh, it''s Paddy, is it?
20862	Was n''t it a smart trick?
20862	Well, Jerry, be quick; what can I do for you this afternoon?
20862	What are we going to do about it, children?
20862	What on earth are you doing here alone?
20862	Who are you?
20862	Who is he?
20862	Wo n''t it tire you very much? 20862 Would it be possible for me to wheel myself over the common and across the street?
20862	You''ll be there to help, if I get caught? 20862 You''re certain no harm will come from spiking the drink?"
20862	A low voice said:"Are you sure she''ll not go back on us?"
20862	Ai n''t I always been a man of honour?"
20862	And as for their bodies-- well, did you ever see one that was not that fat that any thief at all could n''t outrun?"
20862	And then what?
20862	And, as she got her breath, she said:"Have you ever been to the river, dearie?"
20862	Are they needing a new man?"
20862	Are you the burglar?"
20862	But, see here, Jerry, you are not going to the wharf to- day?"
20862	Can you guess whose it was?
20862	Could I ever reach that great house alive?"
20862	Has anybody been hurting you?"
20862	He took her frail body in his arms:"Why, Peggy, old girl, what has happened?
20862	How would you like to be janitor in the building where I have my office?"
20862	Is she worse?"
20862	See that pistol on the ground?
20862	Should Jerry tackle the watching burglar now or wait?
20862	WHERE WAS PEGGY?
20862	WHERE WAS PEGGY?
20862	Where did the sound come from?
20862	Where was Peggy?
20862	Where, where was Peggy?
20862	Who shall it be?"
20862	Wo n''t mother be glad?"
20862	You remember I told you that one side of Jefferson Square was occupied by the Convent of the Good Shepherd and the common?
20862	You wo n''t slump?"
20862	You''ll hurry, wo n''t you, dear?"
20862	cried Mr. Morton,"I''m to be robbed and drugged, am I?"
35272	_ 4to, brown levant morocco, gilt back, side panels, gilt edges, by Rivière._ First edition(?).
35272	_ 8vo, brown straight- grain morocco, Janseniste, gilt edges, by The Club Bindery._ Grotesque frontispiece with the legend"--Risum teneatis amici?"
35272	_ 8vo, five volumes, half morocco, gilt top, uncut edges._ George Daniel''s copy on large paper(?
35272	_ Small 8vo, brown levant morocco, gilt back, gilt edges, by Rivière._ First printed anonymously in the"Public Advertiser,"( November?)
19049	[ 129] How gracious of them to vouchsafe even trite explanations, but why frame a set of degrees to conceal what they wished to hide? 19049 And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? 19049 But did Masonry have to go outside its own history and tradition to learn Hermetic truths and symbols? 19049 But what is your need? 19049 But why does not the wisest and noblest plan do more than half what its advocates hope and pray and labor so heroically to bring about? 19049 Did he know what the bee hive means in the symbolism of Masonry? 19049 HUTCHINSON,_ The Spirit of Masonry_#/ CHAPTER II_ The Masonic Philosophy_Hast any philosophy in thee, Shepherd?
19049	Had he done so, would it have met with such instant and universal acceptance by old Masons who stood for the ancient usages of the order?
19049	Have we any evidence tending to confirm this inference?
19049	Have ye said that he would die?
19049	How else can we explain the fact that when the Knights of the Crusades went to the Holy Land they came back a secret, oath- bound fraternity?
19049	Is he Solomon?
19049	Is it surprising that we find so few references in later literature to what was thus held as a sacred secret?
19049	KENNEDY,_ The Servant in the House_#/ CHAPTER I_ What is Masonry_ I What, then, is Masonry, and what is it trying to do in the world?
19049	Not that men are ignorant; Who can boast that he is wise?
19049	Not that men are wicked; Who can claim to be good?
19049	Our own religion?
19049	Then men of every name will ask, when they meet:/P Not what is your creed?
19049	Was such wisdom new to Masonry?
19049	We seem to come, we seem to go; But whence or whither who can know?
19049	Were these Fellows made acquainted with the secrets of an Apprentice?
19049	What attracted them to it as far back as 1600, and earlier?
19049	What faith builded this home of the soul, what philosophy underlies and upholds it?
19049	What held them with increasing power and an ever- deepening interest?
19049	What is it that so tragically delays the march of man toward the better and wiser social order whereof our prophets dream?
19049	What may this fact set in the fixed and changeless East mean?
19049	What shall we say of this Legend, with its recurring and insistent emphasis upon the antiquity of the order, and its linking of Egypt with Israel?
19049	What was the Master''s Part?
19049	When is a man a Mason?
19049	Where did they get it?
19049	Where else could they have done so?
19049	Wherefore go elsewhere than to Masonry itself to trace the_ pure_ stream of Hermetic faith through the ages?
19049	Wherefore their interest in the order at all?
19049	Who else can he be?
19049	Who is sufficient to describe a spirit so benign?
19049	Who knows but that the crypt of the past may become the church of the future?
19049	Who knows, for example-- even with the Klein essay on_ The Great Symbol_[94] in hand-- what Pythagoras meant by his lesser and greater Tetractys?
19049	Who was Hermes?
19049	Who were they?
19049	Who were those"men of intelligence"to whom Pike ascribed the making of the Third Degree of Masonry?
19049	Why all this unnecessary mystery-- not to say mystification-- when the facts are so plain, written in records and carved in stone?
19049	Why any disguise at all if it had no hidden meaning?
19049	Why did not Freemasonry die, along with the Guilds, or else revert to some kind of trades- union?
19049	Why did they continue to enter the Lodges until they had the rule of them?
19049	Why do they not succeed?
19049	Why such a people, having such a tradition?
19049	Why was this?
19049	Why, then, it may be asked, speak of such a thing as the Secret Doctrine at all, since it were better named the Open Secret of the world?
19049	[ 130] What_ was_ his wisdom?
19049	[ 74] Why so, when the name was well known, written in the Bible which lay upon the altar for all to read?
13748	And how many were in the streets?
13748	And where were the rest?
13748	How many mechanics were at the Green Dragon when these resolutions were passed?
13748	And finally who raised up Lincoln, to lead, to inspire, and to die, that the opening assertion of the Declaration might stand at last fulfilled?
13748	Are we not realizing a noble destiny?
13748	Are we seeking merely to match infamy with infamy, merely to pillage and destroy those who threatened to pillage and destroy us?
13748	Are we to turn aside from the path that has led us to success?
13748	At cost of life?
13748	At some expense?
13748	But what of the present crisis?
13748	Can any instrument of commerce or industry ever be too powerful to serve the public needs?
13748	Can any prosperity be too great?
13748	Can we carry them on into peace?
13748	Can we still act on the principle that there is no sacrifice too great to maintain the right?
13748	Have we not seen the suffering and misery which it entails upon the people?
13748	Have we not seen what happens to industry, to transportation, to all commercial activity which we call business when profit fails?
13748	Having beaten the foe from without are we to fall a victim to the foe from within?
13748	Having saved Europe are we ready to surrender America?
13748	He revealed the meaning of the day with, one question,"Did the militia fight?"
13748	How can our people be made strong?
13748	How can they do that?
13748	How shall they be applied to these days of readjustment?
13748	If the people win who can lose?
13748	In the light of succeeding history, who shall say, that it was not the voice of the people, speaking with the voice of Infinite Authority?
13748	Is electricity too swift?
13748	Is it not a part of that increasing purpose which the poet, the seer, tells us runs through the ages?
13748	Is the heart of the Nation still sound, does it still respond to the appeal to the high ideals of the past?
13748	Is the steam engine too strong?
13748	Is there any especial obligation on the part of college- bred men to be candidates for public office?
13748	It was the putting into practice in government of the answer to the long pondered and much discussed question,"What is right?"
13748	Naturally the question arises, what shall we do to defend our birthright?
13748	Shall we continue to advocate and practise thrift and industry?
13748	Shall we not recognize the great service they have done the cause of humanity?
13748	Shall we require unswerving loyalty to our country?
13748	Shall we throw the Constitution overboard because it does not please us all alike?
13748	We have drawn the sword, but is it only to"Be blood for blood, for treason treachery?"
13748	Were not the men who stood at Bunker Hill bearing light to the world by their sacrifices?
13748	What all our lives to save thee?
13748	What are the lessons of the past?
13748	What could be saved if the flag of the American Nation were to perish?
13748	What is the teaching of all history?
13748	What is to come out of it all?
13748	What lengthened out the days of Benjamin Franklin that he might negotiate the Treaty of Paris?
13748	What proof that some unlineal hand, some barbarism, without or within, shall not wrench the sceptre of democracy from our grasp?
13748	What settled Ethan Allen in the wilderness of the Green Mountains ready to strike Ticonderoga?
13748	What shall I do for my child?''
13748	What then of the anti- trust laws?
13748	What was the value of plate glass and goods, the value of real estate in Boston at three o''clock, A.M., September 10?
13748	What was there in the events of the seventeenth day of June, 1775, which holds the veneration of Americans and the increasing admiration of the world?
13748	What, then, of the prevalent criticism?
13748	Whence came that power to draft state papers, in a new and unlettered land, which compelled the admiration of the cultured Earl of Chatham?
13748	Who is there that by compromising the authority of her laws dares to haul down that flag?
13748	Who now will set selfishness above duty?
13748	Will men realize their blessing and exhibit the resolution to support and defend the foundation on which they rest?
17724	And where''s the old woman?
17724	Are you prepared for war?
17724	Are you quite sure, Lord Bulchester?
17724	Do n''t you?
17724	Do you have any poor here?
17724	Do you know just when the house was burned,--did Mr. Thompson say?
17724	Do you really mean to marry me at all?
17724	Do you want me to tell you?
17724	Do you?
17724	Have you read yer ten chapters yit?
17724	How a lift?
17724	How could anybody help it?
17724	I shall see you again?
17724	In Hog''s Lane?
17724	Is it possible she has struck my uncanny suspicion? 17724 Is she yours?"
17724	Or may do?
17724	Sure that I love you?
17724	Sure? 17724 Then its not any especial discernment in you?"
17724	Trust you so little, Katie? 17724 What say?"
17724	What was this officer''s name?
17724	What, the mischief, is she after?
17724	Where did you get this?
17724	You believe, then, in the law of heredity as affecting moral character?
17724	You do n''t happen to know a young man by the name o''Tom Taft, do you?
17724	You got acquainted with him then, did you? 17724 You mean because he has a title?
17724	You wo n''t say as you saw me loafin''around here, will you?
17724	You?
17724	After a moment''s hesitation he added,"I see you look surprised: the intimacy between us seemed to you close?"
17724	Am I sure?"
17724	And how could it be otherwise?
17724	And the mischievous grandson, what of him?
17724	And what did he see?
17724	And why?
17724	And yet, in an emergency, if a call came for self- denial, or devotion to honor, was it Edmonson to whom she would appeal?
17724	And, now, what could give her manner this nervousness, but the fact that her attachment to Archdale was still in force?
17724	But tell me, Gault, where have you kept yourself all of this time?
17724	But who was Richard Anthony Treadwell, and how happened his commission to be here?
17724	By the way, when do you return to Washington?"
17724	Can you read it?"
17724	Edmonson?"
17724	For, if not, why should I love you better than anyone else does?"
17724	Had she already chosen without being willing to speak, or was she still hesitating?
17724	How can I?
17724	How many of these strong men would come back uncrippled?
17724	If so, how came he to know John Hylton?
17724	Must you have your answer to- day?"
17724	Now, how shall I_ apply_ for a position, such as they want?"
17724	Now, tell me, Gault, when is your honeymoon to begin?"
17724	On what basis, then, are political parties henceforth to rest?
17724	Physical and mental traits are inherited; why not moral?"
17724	She had left neither will nor near relatives, and the question was, who is her nearest of kin?
17724	Since she was loyal, what mattered a little tantalizing of himself?
17724	Then sayd I,''Powell, how can ye boy do them things?''
17724	Was it on account of this unknown something?
17724	Were it not the best to join them Ere I feel the blood run cold?
17724	Were they for himself, or for Stephen Archdale?
17724	What are you thinking of?"
17724	What else about him?"
17724	What instructions?
17724	Whence comes this prosperity?"
17724	Whence, indeed?
17724	Who could tell that he would ever come back, that youth and prowess might not prove too weak for the sword of the enemy or for some stray shot?
17724	Why do n''t you send him away at once, and forever?"
17724	Why is it not possible to derive as much pleasure in patronizing authors?
17724	Why should I be alone?
17724	Why were they not friends still?
17724	Would I undertake the case?
17724	You made your departure from this continent so suddenly, nearly two years ago, that I thought you must have been"--"Fleeing from justice?"
17724	he asked at length;"that is, if you wo n''t give me a lift, me-- your father?"
29558	Any of you got any matches?
29558	Did you ever get lost in the woods?
29558	Then how is it that we never see any?
29558	Whence did he come? 29558 Will you hear it through once more?"
29558	( tr)]{ 369} Hat Size of hat Size of linen collar worn Answer following questions plainly: Age?
29558	And his father seeing the wonder in the mother''s eyes, said,"Whence came he from?"
29558	And the stars not as an astronomer, but as a traveler?
29558	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore,''Mid the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country they''d leave us no more?
29558	At night he cried to the moon"Whither?"
29558	At the close of dinner one day, my father turned everybody out of the cabin, locked the door, and said to me:"David, what do you mean to be?"
29558	But does a strong boy need a stimulant?
29558	But what enemy?
29558	But which owl?
29558	Coffee and Tea Should a boy drink coffee or tea?
29558	Could you use the above gases to extinguish fire?
29558	Did you ever see the newt roll her eggs in small leaves, or the caddis fly make a case of bits of stick, leaves, and sand?
29558	Do these things appeal to you?
29558	Do you believe in loyalty, courage, and kindness?
29558	Do you desire the knowledge to help the wounded quickly, and to make yourself cool and self- reliant in an emergency?
29558	Do you love the woods?
29558	Do you understand?
29558	Do you wish to have all- round, well- developed muscles, not those of a great athlete, but those of a sound body that will not fail you?
29558	Do you wish to learn the trees as the forester knows them?
29558	Ever tasted one?
29558	Had n''t you better give him that match?"
29558	Have you anything for me?
29558	Height?
29558	How to Make Fire by Rubbing Sticks"How do the Indians make a fire without matches?"
29558	How?
29558	In the morning he stood on a mountain top and stretching out his hands cried,"Whence?"
29558	O say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
29558	Shall I use it to get a new course from the compass, or shall we make a fire and stay here till morning?"
29558	So also on the plains, the old folks would ask the children at night,"Can you see the pappoose on the old squaw''s back?"
29558	That''s my fate is it?
29558	Weight?
29558	What compound is formed when carbon is burned in air?
29558	What does it mean?
29558	What is a stimulant and what does it do?
29558	What is that which the breeze, o''er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?
29558	What scout can add to this list?
29558	Which track belongs to which bird?
29558	Whither was he going?
29558	Why can baking soda be used to put out a small fire?
29558	Why did life burst into leaf and flower with the coming of spring?
29558	Why did the child become a man and the man grow old and die?"
29558	Why did the sun rise and set?
29558	Why do n''t you laugh, and make us all laugh too, And keep us mortals all from getting blue?
29558	Why do n''t you laugh?
29558	Why lift extra weight when tramping?
29558	Why will fresh plaster harden quicker by burning charcoal in an open vessel near it?
29558	Would you like to be an expert camper who can always make himself comfortable out of doors, and a swimmer that fears no waters?
29558	Would{ xii} you like to form habits that will surely make your success in life?
29558	[ Illustration: Tracks; Walking, Trotting, Canter, Galloping, Lame Horse Walking: Which leg is the lame in?]
29558	{ 358} The Star- Spangled Banner O Say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hail''d at the twilight''s last gleaming?
29558	{ 401} Do You Know This Manual From Cover To Cover?
3093	Are Americans not British subjects? 3093 Can you agree,"asked Grenville,"on the proportions each colony should raise?"
3093	If our trade may be taxed,so the instructions ran,"why not our lands?
3093	Is it not enough,asked Valerius Poplicola in the Gazette"to have a Governor... pensioned by those on whom his existence depends?
3093	We can live on acorns; but will we?
3093	What is the reason, Mr. Adams, that you New- England men oppose our measures of reconciliation? 3093 Will you choose such committees?
3093	''What can be your reasons?''
3093	''Why will you not?
3093	''Why?''
3093	And had not the New York Assembly been suspended by act of Parliament?
3093	And indeed to whose interest would it be to have an English company granted a monopoly of a thriving branch of American trade?
3093	And it might well be asked what would wear it out and"disunite us more than the decay of all business?
3093	And were not the new duties to be used to pay governors and judges, thus by subtle indirection undermining the very basis of legislative independence?
3093	Are they not Englishmen?
3093	But how comes it that the King needs to be checked?
3093	But the colonies have an interest distinct from the interest of the nation; and shall the Parliament be at once party and judge?
3093	Can he not be trusted?
3093	Can we not handle the olive branch and the sword as well as Lord North?
3093	Had not arms been taken up for the purpose precisely of disposing their adversaries"to reconciliation on reasonable terms"?
3093	Is Mr. Zubly hinting at independence even before the King has replied to the petition?
3093	Is all this extravagant?
3093	Is it not the soundest Policy?
3093	Is it wild?
3093	Must they then submit to the Townshend duties?
3093	Or are they only Englishmen when they solicit protection, but not Englishmen when taxes are required to enable this country to protect them?"
3093	Or were they to go on trying cases, enforcing the collection of debts, and probating wills precisely as if no Stamp Act had ever been heard of?
3093	The Eve of the Revolution By Carl Becker A Chronicle of the Breach with England Volume 11 of the Chronicles of America Series?
3093	Were the courts to be closed on the ground that no legal business could be done without stamped papers?
3093	Why not now?
3093	Why not the produce of our lands, and everything we possess or make use of?
3093	Will you submit to them should they be chosen by the weak, foolish, turbulent part of the... people?
16623	But,I asked,"is n''t that consecrated hay?--isn''t it tithing?"
16623	Can you tell me where Mrs. Belle B---- lives?
16623	Confound your fool tongues, how they goin''to know there''s any women here? 16623 Do n''t you ever sell any of your sheep?"
16623	Do n''t you ever write?
16623	Do you expect to go to heaven, and do you think the man who married you and then discarded you will go to heaven too?
16623	Goin''up to the house? 16623 Have you any objections?"
16623	How iss it,he demanded,"dat you haf not so much sense as you haf tongue?
16623	Is that you, Mat? 16623 Just how is she related to you?"
16623	Listen to her now, will you?
16623	Mamma,said Kittie, the largest of the little girls,"if Aunt Deb does buy a new coat and you get her old one, then can I have yours?"
16623	Mamma,she said,"did God really make the baby?"
16623	Now, tell me,he asked, as he fastened the canvas to a wheel,"did n''t you think I was an old devil at first?"
16623	Then she is your wife, is she not?
16623	Then,said Mrs. O''Shaughnessy,"whose children are these?"
16623	This is the 7 Up,--Louderer''s,the boss called back;"what''s wanted?"
16623	Wall,he said,"air you spying around arter that gold mine I diskivered over on the west side of Baldy?"
16623	Well,I asked,"where_ can_ I go?"
16623	Well,he continued,"what does he mean by letting you gad about in such onconsequential style?"
16623	Well?
16623	What in the world is the matter with you?
16623	What is your name?
16623	What the deuce was you fellers kicking up such a rumpus fer last night?
16623	What''s the matter with your shirt, it''s soaked with blood?
16623	Which Stewart?
16623	Who is their father?
16623	Who tell it ye?
16623	Who''s in the wickiup?
16623	Why,he asked,"do New Yorkers always say_ State_?"
16623	You blamed blockhead, do n''t you know?
16623	You did n''t know me, did you, Mother, with my pretty new things? 16623 A little thing like wall- paper put on upside down do n''t bother me; but what_ would_ I do if I were asecond"?
16623	And how iss it that we haf come de camp by und so starved as we iss hungry, and no cook und no food?
16623	And then indignantly,"How many cackle- berries does you want?
16623	As I rode up, he said,"Whither, friend?"
16623	Ca n''t yez tell it be me Cockney accint?"
16623	Could more be asked of any man?
16623	Did you ever eat pork and beans heated in a frying- pan on a camp- fire for breakfast?
16623	Do n''t you believe that?
16623	Do n''t you know she was a dainty bride?
16623	Do you remember, I wrote you of a little baby boy dying?
16623	Do you wonder I am so happy?
16623	Hey?"
16623	Is it too late?
16623	Is n''t it queer how sometimes, do what you can, work will keep getting in the way until you ca n''t get anything done?
16623	Is n''t that a sweet picture?
16623	Iss dat for why you iss paid?"
16623	It is strange, is n''t it?
16623	My house faces east and is built up against a side- hill, or should I say hillside?
16623	No?
16623	Now would n''t that little speech have made her welcome anywhere?
16623	Rather a dismal prospect, was n''t it?
16623	Shall I send them to you?
16623	She hobbled to the door and pounded with her poor twisted hands, calling all the while,"Cory, Cory Belle, what ails you?"
16623	Soon he asked,"Are you goin''somewheres or jist travelin''?"
16623	The branches had torn off the bag in which I had my bread, so it was lost in the forest, but who needs bread when they have good, mealy potatoes?
16623	Then he asked,"Air you spying around for one of them dinged game wardens arter that deer I killed yisteddy?"
16623	They suspected us of laughing at them, for Archie said to Aggie,"Aggie, lass, is it sport they are making of our love?"
16623	What d''e want to make it any worse for?"
16623	What do you think of us?
16623	What is the use of giving us a half- finished baby?
16623	What the deuce makes him sing so much?
16623	What the''ell would you do with a woman in the''ouse if you could n''t corner''er?
16623	When we went to the house Mr. Stewart said,"Weel, when are you douchy bairns gangin''to the kirk?"
16623	Who wants to stand among these smelly cows all day?"
16623	Whose outfit is this?"
16623	Whose woman are you?"
16623	Winters, have you met Miss Em''ly?
16623	Wo n''t you make it easy to"''fess"so I may be happy again?
16623	You''d think I wanted you to homestead, would n''t you?
16623	he persisted,--"C.R., S.W., or H.C.?"
16623	he said;"are you goin''to camp here?"
27430	And how many were in the streets?
27430	Has a man in Virginia,exclaimed Paterson,"a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves?
27430	May it please your worships,he exclaimed,"what did I hear read?
27430	What cause is there,said Lowndes,"for jealousy of our importing negroes?
27430	Will Mr. Adams kindly say that again?
27430	257 Were slaves to be reckoned as persons or as chattels?
27430	A country willing to redress your wrongs, cherish your worth, and reward your services?
27430	Again and again it was asked, If taxes could thus be levied by any power outside the state, why had we ever opposed the Stamp Act or the tea duties?
27430	Against this obstinate and exasperated military force what superior force can you bring?
27430	And as to Washington, he was doubtless a good soldier, but what did he know about politics?
27430	And if negroes are not represented in the states to which they belong, why should they be represented in the general government?...
27430	And why not also consult with these states about a uniform system of duties?
27430	But how was it with the federal government?
27430	But what need of a standing army at all?
27430	Could a state once adopt the Constitution, and then withdraw from the Union if not satisfied?
27430	Did not this open the door for a Cromwell?
27430	Fox?"
27430	Give the large states an influence in proportion to their magnitude, and what will be the consequence?
27430	Had it not conducted a glorious and triumphant war?
27430	Had it not set us free from the oppression of England?
27430	Had they already forgotten the Boston Massacre, in spite of all the orations that had been delivered in the Old South Meeting- House?
27430	If a meeting of the people were to take place in a slave state, would the slaves vote?
27430	If so, is it not probable there may be collections for the same accursed purpose nearer home?"
27430	If the New England people were thus ready to barter away the vital interests of a remote part of the country, what might they not do?
27430	If the ratable property of A was to that of B as forty to one, ought A, for that reason, to have forty times as many votes as B?...
27430	If two states can agree upon these matters, why not four?
27430	If, to please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work?
27430	May we not rationally suppose that the persons we shall choose to administer the government will be, in general, good men?"
27430	Or is it rather a country that tramples upon your rights, disdains your cries, and insults your distresses?
27430	Revere?"
27430	Shall we throw the Constitution overboard because it does not please us all alike?
27430	The conference of itself can settle nothing; and if four states can take part in it, why not thirteen?
27430	The cry is, Where is the danger?
27430	To whom did it belong?
27430	Was it right or proper for Congress thus to have a hand in signing its own death- warrant?
27430	Was not she the lordly"Old Dominion,"out of which every one of the states had been carved?
27430	What confidence could be placed in a man who did not know his own mind any better than that?
27430	What hinders our state legislatures from abusing their powers?...
27430	What more could you ask?
27430	What remedy, then?
27430	What shall I do for my child?''
27430	What was Congress, any way, but a roomful of men whom nobody heeded?
27430	What was the matter with the old confederation?
27430	What, then, would the convention have said to the preposterous notion that this work might safely be left to the presiding officer of the Senate?
27430	When Adams had read the paper, he asked of Paul Revere,"How many mechanics were at the Green Dragon when these resolutions passed?"
27430	Who was James Wilson, any way?
27430	Why confine us to twenty years?
27430	Why limit us at all?
27430	Why not, since the independence of the United States was the sole avowed object for which France had gone to war?
27430	Why should not these wretches, it was sarcastically asked, be driven at once from the country?
27430	Why then should they be represented in a federal government?"
27430	Would it not be sure to provoke needless disorders?
27430	Would they ever stop at anything so long as they could go on building up their commerce?
27430	[ Sidenote: One nation or thirteen?]
27430	[ Sidenote: Were slaves to be reckoned as persons or as chattels?]
28152	''Have you passes?'' 28152 ''What are you doing with that gray jacket?''
28152	''Where did you get it?'' 28152 ''Why do n''t you wear the Federal uniform?
28152	''You have some papers about you, I suppose?'' 28152 A little rough shaking soon roused him up, and, rubbing his eyes, he asked,''What''s wanted?''
28152	Are there any white folks there?
28152	Do you know, gentlemen,said one who assumed leadership,"that just naturally to shoot these greasers ai n''t the best way?
28152	Have you a knife, sir?
28152	Have you ever seen a Yankee?
28152	Have you friends or relatives here with whom you intend to stay?
28152	How far is it to General Wheeler''s headquarters?
28152	How far is it, my boy, by this road, to Drainside?
28152	How sleep the brave who sink to rest, By all their country''s wishes blest? 28152 How unfortunate may you have been, sir?"
28152	How''n de debbil can I tell dat in de dark, marser?
28152	I am considerably interested in politics just now,said Mr. Barringer, and then he asked abruptly,"what is your opinion of John Brown?"
28152	Now then, Willard,said Mr. Nichols,"I presume you understand the rules of this school?"
28152	This is a free country; I_ am_ a Yankee-- all but the d----d-- and now what do you propose to do about it?
28152	Was there a touch of irony in this remark which met in advance the grumblings and questionings of the future? 28152 Well,"said Glazier,"do we look like them?"
28152	What are you shooting at me for?
28152	What army?
28152	What boots a weapon in a withered hand?
28152	What boots a weapon in a withered hand?
28152	What do you propose to do?
28152	Who''s thar?
28152	Why, Mr.----,said he,"did n''t you say that if I whispered to Myron Sprague again, I should go back and sit between Lizzie and Annie?"
28152	Yes, sir, I did, and how dare you disobey me in this way?
28152	Your_ opinion_, gentlemen?
28152	_ Reporter._--Then which way did you proceed?
28152	--"Who comes there?"
28152	---"Who comes there?"
28152	--Absentees from muster.--Disappointed hopes.--Savage treatment of prisoners.--Was the prison mined?
28152	--Absentees from muster.--Disappointed hopes.--Savage treatment of prisoners.--Was the prison mined?
28152	--Beyond Washington.--On guard.--Promotion.--Recruiting service.--The deserted home on Arlington Heights.--"How shall I behave in the coming battle?"
28152	--Beyond Washington.--On guard.--Promotion.--Recruiting service.--The deserted home on Arlington Heights.--"How shall I behave in the coming battle?"
28152	And what may I call your name?''
28152	Another joined in with,"Say, Corporal, which of them nags can run fastest?"
28152	Are the Yankees ashamed of it?''
28152	As if his dignity was seriously offended by this demand, our hero answered this question by asking another:"Do you halt paroled prisoners here?"
28152	Can any prisoner confined here ever forget the''Sisters of Charity?''
28152	Captain Glazier thus graphically relates the interview:"''Then you are scouting for Confederate generals?''
28152	Glazier immediately turned and inquired,"Do you know who I am?"
28152	I asked,''Can you give this rebel a supper?''
28152	I then asked,''Uncle, what road must_ this rebel_ take for Tinker Creek?''
28152	I would have loved to see you all again; God saw best not; why should we mourn?
28152	Is it strange that he is mastered in the battle and finally falls beneath the world''s pitiless tread?
28152	Is it that"the memories which peaceful country scenes call up, are not of this world; nor of_ its_ thoughts and hopes?"
28152	Lemon was not slow to answer in a corresponding tone,"I am serving my country, as every loyal man should do: what have_ you_ to say about it?"
28152	My good fellow, ca n''t you do something for us?"
28152	Of the dashing boys of the''Cavalry Corps,''And their daring deeds of glory?
28152	One asked,''Who are you?''
28152	Others had done so-- why not he?
28152	So our hero replied, interrogatively:"Are you black or white in there?"
28152	The man reluctantly opened the door, and the_ soi- disant_ Confederate demanded in an imperious tone,"How long is it since our army passed here?"
28152	The sound of heavy cannonading reassured them as to the proximity of Federal troops; but, where was Augusta?
28152	They eyed each other for a moment in silence, when presently the planter demanded in a blustering voice,"What are you doing here, in a blue uniform?"
28152	They were closely engaged in this search, when"Who comes there?"
28152	What could it mean?
28152	What though he had only six thousand men with which to hold them in siege?
28152	Who will say that a dread Nemesis has not overtaken the metropolis of the Palmetto State?
28152	Why is it that such examples of tender feeling and unquestioning faith are seldom found in cities?
28152	Will the oncoming generations who con the story of the life of John Stark listen to the preaching of such an example in vain?
28152	Would he, or would he not, receive in the morning the certificate he sought?
28152	Would the men go, or could they be induced to stay through another term of enlistment before seeking the respite they desired at their homes?
28152	You are not going back to Albany to- night?"
28152	added:"Whar in hell are you going, Yanks?"
28152	said Carter, when he had recovered sufficiently to speak,"so you were going home, were you?"
15063	And if you find in the end that he''s honest but not efficient?
15063	And what do you do with yourself in the evenings?
15063	And what of it?
15063	Ca n''t you be polite?
15063	Did you expect me to be a thought- reader?
15063	Does all this lessen the wages?
15063	Dreadful, is n''t it?
15063	Have something?
15063	Here?
15063	I suppose this is Broadway?
15063	Shall you walk there if the carriage does n''t come?
15063	Supposing I refuse to talk to that sort of interviewer?
15063	Tea?
15063	Then why did n''t you tell me at first?
15063	Very well, thanks, and how is Mrs....?
15063	What do they earn?
15063	What do you_ do_ here?
15063	What is that archduke?
15063	What_ is_ a humorist?
15063	What_ is_ father?
15063	When can I see you to- morrow?
15063	Where are you going?
15063	Why do you do it?
15063	Why,I asked,"do you have_ two_ harmoniums?"
15063	Why?
15063	Will you bring me some tea, please?
15063	Will you dine with me to- night?
15063	( And yet who that has practised it would give it up?)
15063	( Too often I have been tempted to say:"Why not ask me to write the interview for you?
15063	And is it not the boast of the United States to be a renaissance?
15063	And then gone, perhaps diffidently, to his fellows in charge of the city with the suggestive query,"Why not make the water flow the other way?"
15063	And yet, what would you?
15063	And, after all, is it weirder than the common traditional method?
15063	And, lastly, why are there no island refuges on Fifth Avenue?
15063	But is anything fireproof in the United States, except perhaps Tammany Hall?
15063	But was it necessary to come to America in order to see and describe telephone- exchanges and electrical power- houses?
15063	But what about the shopkeeper from Huddersfield or Amiens?
15063	But--"And afar off I could hear:"What are you going to wear to- night?"
15063	Could a man be happy long away from a hobby so entrancing, a toy so intricate and marvelous, a setting so splendid?
15063	Did not William Morris always maintain that wood was and forever would be the most suitable material for building a house?
15063	Did they then look reasonably content?
15063	Do not these wonders exist in all the cities of earth?
15063	For have not the citizens of the United States been conspicuous for their public spirit?...
15063	Has not the blazing of fireproof constructions again and again singed off the eyebrows of dauntless firemen?
15063	How often, in half a hundred cities of Europe, had I not observed the American citizen seeing the sights thereof at high speed?
15063	I heard my name shouted by a man in a formidably severe uniform, and I thought,"Thus early have I somehow violated the Constitution of these States?"
15063	If the fault is not the engine- driver''s, then are the brakes to blame?
15063	In what other country would just such a delicate, sentimental homage have been paid in just such an ingeniously fanciful manner?
15063	Indeed, is it not a rather fine thing that she has done, and was not the salute of the admiring male flattering and sweet?
15063	Is it strange that, absorbed in that wondrous satisfying hobby, he should make love with the nonchalance of an animal?
15063	Moreover, had they not been made possible by the invention of a European, and that European an intimate friend of my own?...
15063	My impulse was to ask,"Is this the tomb of Alexander J. Cassatt, or is it a cathedral, or is it, after all, a railroad station?"
15063	Qu''est- ce que vous en dites?_"It was very un- English on the part of Boston to commission these austere and classical works.
15063	She merely inquired, with grimness:"What''s the good of being educated, anyway?
15063	Should not the leading thoroughfare lead boldly to the lake instead of shunning it?
15063	Since when is the sense of right and wrong"new"in America?
15063	Some man must have risen from his bed one morning with the idea,"Why not make the water flow the other way?"
15063	The answer to futile animadversions was in my particular friend''s query:"Well, what are you going to do about it?"
15063	The estimate proved to be an exaggeration; but even had it not been, what is forty thousand to the similar crowds in Europe?
15063	Too often I have been tempted to reply:"Cleopatra, or Helen, which of us is being interviewed?"
15063	Was it possible that a team could be permitted to replace a wounded man by another, and so on ad infinitum?
15063	Was it possible that a team need not abide by its misfortunes?
15063	What New- Yorker does not know the wakings after the febrile doze that ends such a night?
15063	What are you?"
15063	What could be more beautiful than Ohio, Idaho, Kentucky, Iowa, Missouri, Wyoming, Illinois-- above all, Illinois?
15063	What could be more different from this than the down- town Broadway of Trinity Church and the crowded sky- scrapers?
15063	What else is such a game for?
15063	What inhabitants of what city could forgive this?
15063	What more natural than that the employers should form a private association for bringing to a close these interesting hazards?
15063	What-- a French painter officially employed on an English public building?
15063	When afterward I went back to Paris, the painters''first question was:"_ Et les Puvis à Boston-- vous les avez vus?
15063	Who would n''t?
15063	Why not?
15063	Why should I have been expecting the interior of the Capitol to consist of austere bare walls and unornamented floors?
15063	Why should steel be made to look like wood?...
15063	Would a man enrich his office with rare woods and stuffs and marbles if it were not a temple?
15063	Would he bestow graces on the environment if while he was in it the one idea at the back of his head was the anticipation of leaving it?
36756	What became of them?
36756	What was their individual lot and fate subsequent to the landing on Plymouth Rock on December 26?
35341	But would it not be a mistake to immerse them in a great system of symbolism?
35341	By what devices are the difficulties constituted-- conspiracy, intrigue, disguise, quarrel blood- feud, race- hatred, etc., etc.?
35341	How are the difficulties removed?
35341	How are they linked together or interwoven?
35341	How can we be sure we should have had any art, if this motive had not mingled with the others in the production and publication of the art- product?
35341	How logical and how fair is the outcome?
35341	How many threads of interest has the plot?
35341	Should these dramatic performances be produced before a public?
35341	What are the difficulties set up?
35341	What is the nature of the supplement such a teacher must make to his gift?
35341	What is the training with which the teacher without the gift must fortify himself?
35341	What strange thrill is this that goes down the eight- year- old''s spine at the sound of these words?
35341	Where are we to get these plays, since there are practically none of respectable literary quality ready to our hand?
35341	Why extend the actual list?
35243	Ca n''t I keep score just as well without paper?
35243	Do n''t you think Wiltse looks just like my brother?
35243	Has n''t that Indian got a fine face?
35243	How can we tell, when it''s over, who wins?
35243	Is n''t she sweet?
35243	Is n''t that Matty, that little boy there? 35243 Is n''t this grand?
35243	Is this where Mathewson lives?
35243	Know Ty Cobb? 35243 What do they mean when they yell at each other?"
35243	What is the matter? 35243 Which is the umpire?
35243	Why do they throw to that man on first base?
35243	Why does that man wear those things on his shins?
35243	As in the sun she serenely basked A rooter sitting beside her asked:"How did you come to get away?"
35243	Did he falter and flinch?
35243	Do you think you will play when your hair turns gray?
35243	Is he dead?
35243	Is it over so soon?"
35243	Matty a pitcher?
35243	Matty a pitcher?
35243	Matty a pitcher?
35243	Now I''m released-- you hear me?
35243	One day when a hit meant a pennant Our"Yellow"came up to the bat; Did he quit in the pinch?
35243	POLO IN ARIZONA"How are you, pal?"
35243	THE BIG LEAGUE You want to play in the Big League, boy?
35243	Tell me, George, please, And what do they mean when they call him a cheese?"
35243	The captains used to toss a bat, and then, hand over hand-- But why repeat a story every boy must understand?
35243	Well, yes, he may be, But where in the world is a pitcher like me?
35243	Well, yes, he may be, But where in the world is a pitcher like me?
35243	Well, yes, he may be, But where in the world is a pitcher like me?
35243	What-- that''s the bat boy?
35243	Where does an umpire live?
35243	Why do n''t you fire this Marquard?"
35243	Yankees?
35243	You ask me that?
35243	You ask me that?
35243	You want to play in the Big League, boy?
35575	A castle?
35575	Who can you be?
35575	''How is that, Bob?
35575	At last I got out the question:--''Will you take the long path with me?''
35575	Boston asks"How much do you know?"
35575	But who can hope for more than that, or hoping, can reasonably expect to find the wish realized?
35575	But who shall describe the terrible sinking of the heart-- the worse than sickness-- when hope is thus suddenly crushed and turned to certain despair?
35575	Compliments were passed by the latter, who saluted his friend with--"Well, old boy, where have you been all summer?
35575	Corn thus becomes incarnate, for what is a hog but fifteen or twenty bushels of corn on four legs?"
35575	Early next morning he laid the matter before the assembled chiefs at the Council House, who asked him whether he could recognize any whom he saw?
35575	How did she compare with Newark in the year of grace 1880?
35575	I reflected: what was Newark like in those far- away days, two hundred years ago?
35575	If there are any known remedial agents which can possibly be an improvement on pure air and sunshine, will you tell us what they are, Dr. Dio Lewis?
35575	New York,"How much are you worth?"
35575	Shall we never know more of them than Runic stones and mysterious mounds can unfold?
35575	Taking its past as a criterion, who shall dare to predict the future of Chicago?
35575	They are quick to take ideas concerning their labor; why not in other things?
35575	What a noble mission, to thus lead these children of silence from the prison darkness of ignorance into the beautiful light of knowledge?
35575	What she will have become when her tri- centennial comes around, who shall dare to predict?
35575	What were such disadvantages, however, compared to the satisfaction of standing by their party and ignoring the New Haven vote?
35575	What would that court have done with the spiritual manifestations rife in these parts to- day?
35575	Where are there such fat oxen, such sleek, self- satisfied cows, with such capacity for rich milk?
35575	Where are these peoples now, and where their unrevealed histories?
35575	Where, then, would have been the mighty commerce of the West, but for the timely invention of the steam engine, and its application to water craft?
35575	but in Philadelphia the question is,"Who was your grandfather?"
10224	Alalik, what were you singing as we came in?
10224	Are there any burial caves around here?
10224	But how do you get at the gold after it amalgams, or whatever you call it?
10224	But if it all belongs to the government, how can it help the natives?
10224	But it seems a little hard on the reindeer, does n''t it, to tramp all that distance just to be eaten?
10224	But what about the seals, daddy?
10224	But, Kalitan, what is a potlatch?
10224	Can we go into a hut?
10224	Daddy, how did we come to have Alaska, anyway?
10224	Did you learn to sew from the sisters?
10224	Do n''t you get sick?
10224	Do n''t you get terribly cold hunting in the winter?
10224	Do you always mind him like that?
10224	Do you live here?
10224	How can they manage always to kill the right ones?
10224	How do they know where to find the seals?
10224	How do you get these totems?
10224	How do you get your skins so soft?
10224	How does it work?
10224	How does that happen?
10224	I know we bought it, but what did we pay the Indians for it? 10224 Is n''t it dandy?
10224	It''s a sort of a balloon ascension, is n''t it?
10224	It''s ever so pretty, is n''t it? 10224 May we see your wares?
10224	Must we go right away?
10224	Oh, Daddy, what is that? 10224 Oh, daddy, could we really?"
10224	Olo?
10224	She come back and smell posy?
10224	So your live cactus is getting in his work, is he? 10224 Watch?
10224	Well, what else do we see on the way to Nome, father?
10224	What a lot you are learning way up here in Alaska, are n''t you, son? 10224 What are they doing?"
10224	What are those huge buildings on the small island?
10224	What are_ mukluks_?
10224	What becomes of the skins after they are salted?
10224	What do you do all day when you are at home?
10224	What do you mean by_ cache_?
10224	What does that mean?
10224	What does the blue jay mean?
10224	What is a mirage?
10224	What is it?
10224	What is that?
10224	What kind of fur is otter?
10224	What other places do we pass?
10224	What people want ice for stored up? 10224 What was that?"
10224	What will we do with the camp if we all go hunting?
10224	What will you do with it?
10224	What''s that?
10224	What''s the trouble, Ted?
10224	What''s your name?
10224	When do I have to go, father?
10224	Where are we?
10224	Where did they get the name Alaska?
10224	Where did you get the fish?
10224	Where did you learn such English?
10224	Where is a camp?
10224	Where is he?
10224	Where is your island?
10224	Which were the best, Russians or Americans?
10224	Who are you?
10224	Why did people settle here in such a forlorn place?
10224	Why do they do it?
10224	Why is sealskin so valuable, father?
10224	Will you sing it now?
10224	Are you satisfied with this arrangement?"
10224	CHAPTER II AROUND THE CAMP- FIRE"HOW does it happen that you speak English, Kalitan?"
10224	Did you ever hear of using a volcano for a cook- stove?"
10224	Do they just walk along the beach and pick it up?
10224	Do you remember the fringe of white mountains back of the harbour?
10224	Does he lie starving on the hillside?
10224	Glowing streams of light streamed heavenward like feathery wings, as Ted and Kalitan sailed southward, and Ted exclaimed in wonder:"What is it?"
10224	Have they always been here?"
10224	Having no answer ready, Ted changed the subject and asked:"Why do you have the raven at the top of your totem pole?"
10224	How would you like to be in the midst of that forest of branches?"
10224	I should like to see this island home of yours, and think we must accept your invitation; shall we, Ted?"
10224	Is n''t it a curious idea, father?"
10224	Is n''t it odd, father?"
10224	Is that the island?"
10224	Kalitan, what would you like to remember the Esquimos by?"
10224	One of the Indian paddlers said something to Kalitan, and he laughed a little, and Ted asked, curiously:"What did he say?"
10224	Ted grinned cheerfully and asked:"What do you do with the quick?"
10224	That''s making extremes meet, is n''t it?"
10224	What can we do to- day?"
10224	What else will we do, Kalitan?"
10224	What makes glaciers, daddy?"
10224	What''s the first place we stop?"
10224	Where is my own?
10224	Why does he linger?
10224	Why does he wait in the mountains?
10224	Why is it bad when an Indian gives away all his goods for others?
10224	Why?"
10224	You going to be a miner, youngster?"
33121	Did not Old Greece, or some tribe from about the sources of the Nile win it?
33121	Here, what are these men falling back for?
33121	How is it going?
33121	Shall we attack the Rebel?
33121	Then why tell me what I do not ask or care to know?
33121	Will he attack us?
33121	Will there be a battle to- day?
33121	Will you see your color storm the wall alone?
33121	And how look these fields?
33121	And my horse can hardly move-- the spur will not start him-- what can be the reason?
33121	And what if that invasion should be successful, and in the coming battle, the Army of the Potomac should be overpowered?
33121	As he arrived near me, coming up the hill, he asked, in a sharp, eager voice:"How is it going here?"
33121	At four o''clock on the morning of the Third, I was awakened by Gen. Gibbon''s pulling me by the foot and saying:"Come, do n''t you hear that?"
33121	But where is the infantry?
33121	Can you assist him?"
33121	Did they not charge him personally, with the defeat at Chancellorsville?
33121	Do these thick mounds cover the fiery hearts that in the battle rage swept the crest and stormed the wall?
33121	Do you not think that by this time we began to feel a personal interest in this fight?
33121	Does the country know any better than the President that Meade, Hancock and Gibbon were entitled to some little share of such credit?
33121	Has it vanished in smoke?
33121	How?
33121	I would ask of a man I met,"Do you know, sir, where the 2d corps hospitals are?"
33121	Is it strange?
33121	Is the assault already repulsed?_"his voice quicker and more eager than before.
33121	Is this a nightmare or a juggler''s devilish trick?
33121	Might not the enemy fall upon and destroy the First Corps before succor could arrive?
33121	Oh, where is Gibbon?
33121	That Corps gone, what is there between the Second Corps, and these yelling masses of the enemy?
33121	The artillery fight over, men began to breathe more freely, and to ask, What next, I wonder?
33121	Then I would ask sharply,"Did you understand me to ask for the 12th corps hospital?"
33121	Thought we, what could this mean?
33121	To the question asked the men,"What do you think of this?"
33121	Was ever a more absurd supposition?
33121	Was ever claim so absurd?
33121	Was ever princely couch or softest down so soft as those rough blankets, there upon the unroofed sod?
33121	Was ever such a chorus of sound before?
33121	Was not that a fit occasion, and these fugitives the men on whom to try the temper of the Solinzen steel?
33121	Was there ever anything so fine before?
33121	Were they not still burning with indignation against him for that disgrace?
33121	What other expression had we that was not mean, for such an awful universe of battle?
33121	What sound was that?
33121	What was it ever put there for?
33121	What would be the result?
33121	Where was I?
33121	Who can describe such a conflict as is raging around us?
33121	Who could sketch the changes, the constant shifting of the bloody panorama?
33121	Who of us could tell but that he would be the first to need them?
33121	Why does the Western Army suppose that the Army of the Potomac does not fight?
33121	Why not go to your regiment and be a man?"
33121	Will the country remember them?
33121	With his not greatly superior numbers, under such circumstances had Gen. Meade attacked, would he have been victorious?
33121	Would it not be?
33121	or if stately history fill as she list her arbitrary tablet, the sounding record of this fight?
33121	were my senses mad?
33121	where is Hancock?--some general-- anybody with the power and the will to support that wasting, melting line?
33126	And did not Mr. McPhee stop?
33126	And pray what may a fascinator be?
33126	Are you in debt again? 33126 Ca n''t any one help him?"
33126	Do n''t you think it is getting dark in here?
33126	Do you really try to get over it, Edith?
33126	Does it create a pleasurable excitement in the pupils?
33126	Fifty dollars is so enormous, is n''t it? 33126 How can we?
33126	I wonder what has happened?
33126	It is discouraging, is n''t it? 33126 Mamma,"said Cynthia, leaning towards her,"you are worried about something, are n''t you?
33126	Music, is n''t it?
33126	Neal and Cynthia, where are you? 33126 Only an hour to midnight,"said Cynthia;"ca n''t we sit up and see the old year out?
33126	Papa, you call that little bit of a tiny wee engine a donkey- engine, do n''t you?
33126	Papa,said Harry,"when a boy keeps on doing something wrong of his own accord he''s wilful, is n''t he?"
33126	Then if he does n''t do nothing of nobody else''s accord, he''s wontful, is n''t he?
33126	Was n''t it perfectly splendid?
33126	Well, papa, wo n''t that donkey- engine have to grow a great deal bigger before it can have any horse- power?
33126	What are you so afraid of a fiddler for?
33126	What do you mean?
33126	What do you suppose they will do next?
33126	What in the world is it?
33126	What kind of lights do you suppose they will have?
33126	What other kind would you expect on a boat of this kind? 33126 What''s the matter?"
33126	Where have I been? 33126 Who said fiddle?
33126	Your tongue?
33126	And after that mamma would say,"Why, where''s our little mouse?
33126	And is it a very childish thing to do?
33126	But where would we all have been this day but for Fred-- Fred and his regiment?"
33126	Can you tell me some children''s hospital to send it to?
33126	Dear me, there''s a lot to be done up there,"gazing towards the ceiling;"why did n''t I bring it along?"
33126	Did you ever know one to save on his age-- that is, to lay by as many dimes or dollars each year as he is years old?
33126	Did you shut the door?"
33126	Did you suppose the two Tapirs would be bright enough?
33126	Do we not all agree, then, that Vocal Music has power to benefit every side of the child nature?
33126	From what animals do we get milk?
33126	Has he been too late?
33126	How did I escape?"
33126	How did you guess me so soon?
33126	I think you would like a glass of water, would n''t you?
33126	If you think your faults are so tremendous, what must you think of mine?
33126	Is it interesting?"
33126	Is there a fiddle on board?
33126	It is the same vessel; yet why would she be cleared for action if a British cruiser?
33126	May I quote a bit from your letter, dear Tillie T.?
33126	Tell me, is it Neal?"
33126	WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT ORGANIZATION?"]
33126	What do you mean?"
33126	What is life without organization?
33126	What is that hazy line to windward, but half a mile distant?
33126	What kind of a queen are you?"
33126	What proportion of this should she devote merely to gratifying her taste for sweet things?
33126	Where''s Jim?"
33126	Which will it be?
33126	Why had Neal come home?
33126	Will he pass across her wake, or will he cross her path in time to receive her ram prow in his own broadside?
33126	Will you have it in four verses or in six?"
33126	Will you, Neal?
33126	With what is the cat covered?
33126	Would-- would five dollars help you?"
33126	she said;"did you see anything of my broom?
33126	why?"
34600	But this ca n''t be your usual fare?
34600	Did our men stand fire?
34600	Do you think,asked the prime minister,"the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was changed?"
34600	Do you want to fight now in the rain and at night?
34600	How shall I know him?
34600	May we not begin?
34600	What do you think of the doings of that diabolical dog?
34600	What is the meaning of all this, sir?
34600	What is to be done now?
34600	What''s the matter?
34600	What''s your name?
34600	Which side?
34600	Who knows,shouted one in the audience,"how tea will mix with salt water?"
34600	--"What''s the mat- ter?"
34600	Are you worth more?
34600	As they drew near Trenton, Washington, who rode in front, asked a man chopping wood by the roadside:--"Which way is the Hessian picket?"
34600	At the rough log tavern:"What do you charge for dinner here?"
34600	At the wayside store:"What''s the price of these boots?"
34600	Can the danger be averted?
34600	Can this self- trained lawyer from the Western prairies bear all this sudden and tremendous burden, and bear it with courage, credit, and success?
34600	Could anything be done to check the Albemarle?
34600	Could he himself do anything to save to his country this immense and valuable region?--one man, in midwinter, and across a continent?
34600	How could Washington do all this and keep Clinton in the dark?
34600	How did our ships stand the contest?
34600	How shall he realize his visions?
34600	How was it possible for the Union vessels to force their way up the river in the face of these obstructions?
34600	In many a country, people were asking,"Is there no easier way to get to India?"
34600	Rousing himself he asked,"Who run?"
34600	Shall I hoist it?"
34600	Should Perry surrender?
34600	The American flag is obscured with smoke, so that Captain Pearson, not seeing it, shouts,"Are you ready to surrender?"
34600	The Patriots forced to retreat from Lack of Ammunition.=--Their powder all gone, what could the patriots do but retreat?
34600	The Sturdy Pioneers of the North rise in Defense of their Homes.=--Meanwhile, what were the stout- hearted pioneers of the north doing?
34600	The War of 1812 begun.=--Why did we endure these insults from England so long?
34600	The alarming question was, Where will they strike?
34600	The idea was sneered at, and people asked,"Of what use is it?"
34600	The problem haunted him--"Must I go?"
34600	To which the genial philosopher replied,"What is the use of a child?
34600	What could he do?
34600	What is to be done?
34600	What should the colonies do to protect themselves?
34600	What was the matter?
34600	What''s yours?"
34600	When he came to himself, his first question was,"Have I saved the Minnesota?"
34600	Where could there be any hope?
34600	Who shall be chosen Commander- in- Chief of our armies?
34600	Who shall be singled out for this most difficult task?
34600	Who will believe in him?
34600	Whom can we trust now?"
34600	Why was this continent not named for Columbus?
34600	Why?
34600	alive, my dear general?"
34600	said the general;"have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to show it here?"
34600	what became of him?
30186	Are you afraid?
30186	Damme, Jack,they shouted,"didst ever take h-- ll in tow before?"
30186	How, my father,said they in reply,"are you so bent upon death that you would also sacrifice us?
30186	I want to know on what ground the volition of the human species and its opinions rest under the circumstances in which it is placed?
30186	I want to know what the course of my life, such as it has been, has made of me? 30186 They nourished up by your indulgence?
30186	They protected by your arms? 30186 What is history,"said Napoleon,"but a fiction agreed upon?"
30186	What would I not give, except in Silesia?
30186	Who run?
30186	Will it be safe for the consignees to appear in the meeting?
30186	And should I thank thee, who wast sleeping whilst I worked?"
30186	And whence should magazines for the spring, uniforms, and recruits be obtained?
30186	Are there any other resources of German art and thought which can account for the advent of the great musician?
30186	Because a number of creditors had been ruined by the falsity of nominal values, was it a reason to continue the fiction that it might extend the ruin?
30186	But are not all ideals of an essentially aristocratic nature?
30186	But would Amherst get through to Montreal and down the St. Lawrence in time to be of use before the short season had fled?
30186	Cope might be here to- morrow, the day after to- morrow, to- day, who knows?
30186	Do you know it was he who made me the mode?"
30186	Have you nothing you desire to keep secret?"
30186	How shall we attempt to characterize this movement?
30186	How were you delivered?
30186	Indeed, how should they do otherwise when they have not spared one another?
30186	Is it not my heart, burning with a sacred ardor, which alone has accomplished all?
30186	No reverence in the boy who would kneel to the picture of the great Frederick?
30186	On her side she"distributed compliments in abundance, gold medals also( but more often in bronze?
30186	Ought any married person to be there unless husband and wife be there together?"
30186	Pontiac, conscious of his power and position, haughtily asked Major Rogers,"What his business was in that country?"
30186	Shall I again give the Austrians battle, and drive them out of Silesia?
30186	The bad passions of those men to whom I have been most useful( would you believe it?)
30186	The following, among others, were the questions asked at every meeting:"What known sin have you committed since our last meeting?
30186	The great question was, would Cope come in time?
30186	The only allusion he made to the fate of the battle was to softly repeat once or twice to himself,"Who would have thought it?"
30186	To what other influence than the Lutheran can we attribute the growth of Bach?
30186	To which Colonel Barre replied:"They planted by your care?
30186	Was there no light, no touch of nobility at all in that strange chaotic temperament?
30186	What have I done?
30186	What have you thought, said, or done of which you doubt whether it be sin or not?
30186	What is the human species doing?
30186	What is the human species?
30186	What remains, then, for man?
30186	What temptations have you met with?
30186	What, in fact, took place?
30186	When speaking one day to Kummer- u- din, who was then vizier, he demanded how many ladies he had?
30186	Who can prove that with time the same might not have occurred to everybody?
30186	Who does not know this temper of the man of the world, that worst enemy of the world?
30186	Who shall say that young Bach knew not of these things?
30186	With our eight hundred men do you ask us to attack four thousand English?
30186	and I want to know what the course of life, such as it has been, has made of the human species?
30186	and how he dared enter it without Pontiac''s permission?
30186	are they not conceived without trouble or labor?
30186	exclaims an eye- witness,"there are plenty of sketches to be seen, but where is the finished picture?"
30186	will you suffer your father to depart alone?"
30058	( Example: economic differences) What was the influence of environment in the colony of Virginia?
30058	Are restorations in agreement with the written records?
30058	But how?
30058	Can the American Revolution be termed a social movement?
30058	Do articles listed together say something about the use of a room?
30058	How can Virginia serve as one illustrative study of these factors?
30058	How can the Colonial Period serve as a foundation for developing those threads which are inherent in a study of Virginia and United States history?
30058	How can the following themes be used to coordinate various aspects of the American Revolution and the"American Experience"?
30058	How can this theme of liberty be integrated so as to serve to link all facets of the"American Experience"to a common chain?
30058	How could a case study of Virginia during this period illustrate these developments?
30058	How did capitalism influence the American Revolution and how was capitalism influenced and/or changed by the American Revolution?
30058	How did the Founding Fathers exemplify the young nation''s aspiration?
30058	How did the first representative assembly at Jamestown reflect the needs of a group of people for government?
30058	How did these constitutions reflect the"spirit of the American Revolution"and the foundations of the Colonial Period?
30058	How did this intellectual ferment influence the American Revolution and the"American Experience"?
30058	How do man''s varied forms of expression reflect"the spirit of an era"?
30058	How were males, females, indentured servants, and slaves treated in wills?
30058	How will a study of the American Revolution illustrate self- interest versus concern for principle?
30058	How will a study of the following topics establish a framework for an inquiry into the Colonial Period?
30058	How will a study of the similarities and differences help to explain the character of the American Revolution and the"American Experience"?
30058	How will a study of these factors help to explain the differences which developed in the thirteen colonies?
30058	How would these differences influence the nature of the participation of the thirteen colonies in the Revolution?
30058	How"American"was the Revolution?
30058	How"American"were the colonies?
30058	In what areas was there cohesiveness and what were the factors which contributed to the development of this situation?
30058	In what ways can a study of Virginia illustrate the beginnings of the"American Experience"?
30058	In what ways can one account for the impact of the Declaration of Independence on modern day political thought?
30058	In what ways did the colonial rebellion become an avenue for nationalism?
30058	In what ways did the"European Enlightenment"influence American thought after 1700?
30058	The essential question was"What was the political relation between us and England?".
30058	Was there a discrepancy between the objectives of the European colonizers and the growth and development of the Virginia colony?
30058	What are the most famous streets in town?
30058	What distinctive political, intellectual, and economic modes of life began to develop in the different colonies?
30058	What do"Folk Art"paintings and other art forms tell us about the period?
30058	What early experiences did the colonies have which led them to formulate the type of state constitutions which they adopted?
30058	What environmental factors influenced colonial settlements?
30058	What factors were involved in the formation of this representative assembly?
30058	What foundations were being established which would be reflected in the years ahead?
30058	What have been the different boundaries of Virginia?
30058	What impact did writers have on the American Revolution?
30058	What is the role of primary sources in developing empathy for a period?
30058	What is the town''s most famous landmark?
30058	What percent of the people were self- sufficient on the frontier?
30058	What public demands are reflected in continuing industries?
30058	What role did religion play in the life of a person during this time?
30058	What role do ideas play in a study of history?
30058	What was significant about colonial cooperation in resisting British measures?
30058	What was the nature of Virginia''s first state constitution?
30058	What was the nature of the movement in Virginia?
30058	What was the nature of the movement in Virginia?
30058	What was the nature of these developments in Virginia and why?
30058	What was the town, city, or county like then?
30058	What were the effects on the institutions of society?
30058	What were the significant contributions of American writers to colonial thought and political maturity?
30058	What, if any, battles were fought in or near your town?
30058	Where did the first settlers of your town come from?
30058	Who are those named for?
30058	Why is it that the state constitutions are often considered one of the most important developments in the aftermath of the Revolution?
30058	Why stand we here idle?
30058	Why?
38417	Can_ Boston_ boast of many such?
38417	The question naturally arises, Why was it called Corn Hill?
38417	Were they private property or public property?
38417	When once a man is Bewitched with the Ordinary, what usually becomes of him?
38417	Will the_ Haunters_ of those_ Houses_ hear the Counsels of Heaven?
38417	_ Were_ any of these ever starved yet?
18048	''Have you anything on your arm?'' 18048 ''How did you come out?''
18048	''Me?'' 18048 ''What have you got on your arm?''
18048	''What position did you play?'' 18048 ''What system of signals did you use and who called them?''
18048	''Where is that fellow Hinkey?'' 18048 ''Who did you have on the team, Bob?''
18048	''Why?'' 18048 ''Why?''
18048	''Your big fellow? 18048 How do you think any ends can cover that?"
18048	I wonder if the cobbler has put new cleats on my shoes?
18048	I wonder if the tailor mended my jersey?
18048	Is it not possible that something more even than the example and influence of his character was lost to the world in his death? 18048 Said I,''What''s this one--48- 16- 32- 12?''
18048	What did I learn in my football course? 18048 What has become of my ankle brace-- can''t seem to find it anywhere?
18048	What has become of my head- gear?
18048	What is it, Pop? 18048 What would the present football man think of being played for one and one- half hours whether he was in shape or not?
18048	Who told you_ you_ could kick?
18048	Who''s got my trousers on?
18048	Why?
18048	''What the devil was the matter with you on Saturday, Hooks?
18048	''Where in the world is my big fellow?''
18048	A young girl was asked the question:"''If you were a mother and had a son, would you allow him to play football?''
18048	Ask him if he thinks I''m all in?
18048	At such a time you arise in your wrath and demand:"Who is that guy anyway?
18048	CHAPTER III ELBOW TO ELBOW"I wonder where my shoes are?"
18048	Ca n''t you lem''me two bits til''Sadday night, please suh?
18048	Could it be that this great acknowledged champion team of Princeton was conceited, over- trained and about to be defeated?
18048	Did you wear it?''
18048	Do you players of football remember the day you made the team, the day your chance came and you took advantage of it?
18048	Do you think I''m a fool?
18048	For a kick the signal was any phrase which asked a question, as for instance,"How many yards to gain?"
18048	He came to me and said,''Do you think this injury will keep me out of the big game?''
18048	He emerged from his basin and asked:"''Were you at that football game yesterday?''
18048	He let out a yell as Jake came down on it:"What are you biting my finger for?"
18048	He saw me standing on the side lines; came over to where I was; looked me over once or twice and finally said:"''Why are n''t you trying for the team?
18048	He was a new man to Daly, and the latter called out to him:"What is your name?"
18048	High as quickly responded:"What are you sticking it in my mouth for?"
18048	How about the fighting game?''
18048	How did he do it?"
18048	How is this college patriotism aroused?
18048	I was naturally curious, and said:"''Simpson, what are you doing over here?
18048	I went back where he was and said:"''Come on, Bill, what''s the matter?''
18048	It does n''t look as though you''re going to play, but if I put you in that lineup how will you play?''
18048	Kil called for some chocolate, and Johnnie Mack, the trainer, yelled back:"What do you think this is, anyway, a hospital?"
18048	Leaning over Bill, Mike said:''Is it your ankle, or knee, Bill?''
18048	Mac naturally was at a loss to locate the quarter, during the execution of the play and madly yelled,''Where in the devil is that quarterback?''
18048	Mahan boosted the ball seventy yards, and Haughton said:"What kind of a kick is that?"
18048	More than once he called at now one, now another fraternity house and hailed us:''Where is that young freshman that is out for my team?
18048	One day Haughton said to Pooch Donovan:"Where is that Natick friend of yours?
18048	Perhaps a mistaken signal in the game caused the loss of a first down, maybe defeat-- who knows?
18048	Robby went in back of him and said:"''Why did n''t you kick him?''
18048	The drummer summing up courage, faced Beacham and said,"Now will you kindly tell me why you asked me to do this?"
18048	The teams lined up, and thereupon Thayer, with his eagle eye looking us over, called out to our captain''how many fellows are you playing anyway?''
18048	The tension was relieved, however, when Lew drawled out,''Why the devil did n''t you kick him in the shins?''
18048	They were right, probably quite right, but how could we think so?
18048	Walter Camp stood in the distance and Shevlin yelled to him:"Well, how about it, Walter?"
18048	Was it any wonder that men gave Murphy the credit due him?
18048	Wendell, do n''t you think we have beaten them badly enough?
18048	What are its manifestations?
18048	What is finer, after a hard day''s practice, than to stand beneath a warm shower and gradually let the water grow cold?
18048	What kind of a Varsity football team are we going to have?
18048	What man is there who attended either school who does not recall the spirit of those old- time contests?
18048	What more do you want?''
18048	What would the world be if all were open and frank as the day or the sunshine?''
18048	What you going to do with it?"
18048	When Richardson got up, he turned to de Saulles and said:"You fool, why did you tackle me?
18048	When we arrived at Princeton, a friend of mine called me aside and said:"Who is that loyal Princeton man who seems never to miss a game?"
18048	Where did he come from?
18048	Who can describe the sensations of the contestants in the first moment of a championship game?
18048	Who that has experienced the thrill of that moment can ever forget it?
18048	Why ca n''t you make that line into a fighting unit?
18048	Why did he give that penalty?"
18048	Why do n''t you get in there where you belong?''
18048	Why do n''t you penalize yourself?"
18048	Why is it that he disregards himself, and goes on in the game, suffering physical as well as mental tortures, plucky though handicapped?
18048	Wilson, then a quarter for Yale, turned to his center and asked him sharply:"''Why do n''t you keep track of the signals?''
18048	Without one word of comment he walked over to where I was sitting and said:"Edwards, what was the score of the game to- day?"
18048	XX.--UMPIRE AND REFEREE 383- 406"Why Did He Give That Penalty?"
18048	and then''Who won?''
16298	And the Albemarle?
16298	Are you mad, man?
16298	Are you shot?
16298	By whose authority?
16298	Do you know our force? 16298 For what, my dear friend?"
16298	Gentlemen,said a member of this committee,"we are brought face to face with this question; what shall we do?"
16298	He has not been killed?
16298	How do you like the prospect, Sir Henry?
16298	Is this in accordance with military law?
16298	Is this the land of which we are in search?
16298	One o''dem as was in de town last night?
16298	Since the ship has surrendered, has not the enemy the right to take possession of her?
16298	Surely, general,he exclaimed,"this can not be your ordinary fare?"
16298	Were any of your family up, Lydia,he asked,"on the night when I had visitors here?"
16298	What aim?
16298	What aim?
16298	What are they?
16298	What boat is that?
16298	What boat is that?
16298	What craft is that?
16298	What is this?
16298	What is your scraper to do?
16298	What news?
16298	What shall I do?
16298	What would people care for instantaneous news?
16298	What? 16298 Which way did he go?"
16298	Who are you?
16298	Who goes there? 16298 Who goes there?"
16298	Who is there?
16298	Who is there?
16298	Why are you so late? 16298 Why ca n''t we?"
16298	Will you be kind enough to come with me, Sir Henry?
16298	But in what direction should he go?
16298	Can you tell me anything?"
16298	Could she be attempting a foolish and cruel jest?
16298	Could they hope to pass through them in safety?
16298	Do you know your own?
16298	Do you not know of it?"
16298	Do you want to run afoul of us?"
16298	Had God really sent one of his angels from heaven, in response to their prayers, to rescue them from destruction?
16298	Had he gone to the bottom?
16298	Had it come from the Darrah house?
16298	Had not the Almighty sent this venerable stranger to their aid?
16298	Had they at length hit upon the spot for which they had so long sought in vain?
16298	Have you been there?
16298	How far did the obstruction extend?
16298	How had he eluded them?
16298	How had this information got afoot?
16298	How many trains might there be in the rear?
16298	How many were there?
16298	How should he escape?
16298	How should these daring thieves ever be overtaken?
16298	If they went down, and Brant with his Indians swept the valley, for what horrors might they not look?
16298	Is some treachery at work?
16298	Raising his musket to his shoulder, and taking deliberate aim at the spot indicated, he called out, in strict obedience to orders,"Who goes there?
16298	Say, ca n''t you raise a cud among you_ now_?"
16298	Shall we describe this craft?
16298	She selected the appropriate message from Scriptures:"What hath God wrought?"
16298	She''s done for, then?
16298	Should he attempt to dash past them?
16298	Should he stand his ground, or retreat before these despised provincials?
16298	Should she trust her husband, or some other member of her family?
16298	Should they fear when led by God''s messenger?
16298	Should veteran British troops fly before countrymen who had never fired gun before at anything larger than a rabbit?
16298	Sir Edmund angrily exclaimed,--"What means this, gentlemen?
16298	Some of the bravest men of the army were selected to occupy the post, with orders, if they should hear any noise, to call out"Who goes there?"
16298	The hail came again:"What boat is that?"
16298	Was aid coming to them from the garrison?
16298	Was freedom or renewed captivity before them?
16298	Was this the open river of which he had been told; this the ready route to the great lake beyond?
16298	Washington must be warned; but how?
16298	Were they Union or Confederate?
16298	What did it mean?
16298	What did this strange event signify?
16298	What man is ready to_ volunteer_?"
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	Whence comes this?"
16298	Where was the dining- room?
16298	Where was the foe?
16298	Where were the dishes and the other paraphernalia which civilization demands as the essentials of a modern dinner?--Where?
16298	Which expedient should he adopt?
16298	Who shall it be?
16298	Why not give the people this constitution?
16298	Why not, indeed?
16298	Yet what sound was that which reached his ear?
16298	and why have you parted from the others?"
16298	guns?"
16298	he exclaimed,"who''s got a cud of tobacco?
16298	surrender to the Indians, attempt to dash through their line, or leap the cliff?
16298	where, at least, the table, on which their mid- day repast was to be spread?
22608	Does not the burning of a metropolitan theatre,says a great writer,"take above a million times as much telling as the creation of a world?"
22608	Well-- Savage''s?
22608	What one?
22608	Why could n''t he write English instead of indulging in that_ thee_ and_ thou_ business?
22608	*****"Have you a poem on the Victor of Manengo, by Anon?"
22608	1459, which brought £ 4,950 at the Syston Park sale in 1884?
22608	A?
22608	An eminent librarian of one of the largest libraries was asked whether he did not find a great deal of time to read?
22608	And of the books which go a second time to the binder, although at first uncut, how many retain their fair proportions of margin when they come back?
22608	And what of the newspaper?
22608	But here comes in the problem-- can the requisite authority to lay the tax be secured?
22608	But how many books do we see always bulging open at the sides, or stiffly resisting being opened by too great tightness in the back?
22608	But the question returns upon us-- what is wholesome food?
22608	But, when your insurance office is bankrupt, what becomes of the insured?
22608	By which method of notation will the library messenger boys or girls soonest find the book?
22608	Can one guess be said to be any nearer the fact than the other?
22608	Do readers want an exciting novel?
22608	Do you, in your search, take up every book in that mass, to scrutinize its title, and see if it is the one you seek?
22608	Does not this bespeak laxity of public morals in Boston in regard to such abuses of library property?
22608	Dost ask what book creates such heavenly thought?
22608	His daily business being learning, why should he not in time, become learned?
22608	How can a dyspeptic who dwells in the darkness of a disease, be a guiding light to the multitudes who beset him every hour?
22608	How often do you leave out a word in your writing experience, which may change the meaning of a whole sentence?
22608	How then, you may ask, is a weak memory to be strengthened, or a fairly good memory to be cultivated into a better one?
22608	I may instance the Mazarin Bible of Gutenberg and Schoeffer( 1455?)
22608	If there is a city charter, does it empower the municipal authorities( city council or aldermen) to levy such a tax?
22608	If these books were sentient beings, and could speak, would they not say--"our sufferings are intolerable?"
22608	If we have international patent right, why not international copyright?
22608	In view of the valuable monopoly conceded by the public, does not the government in effect give far more than a_ quid pro quo_ for the copy- tax?
22608	Is not the name of the author commonly uppermost in the mind of the searcher?
22608	It was but"A Modern Instance"Of true"Love''s Random Shot,"And I,"The Heir of Redclyffe"Was"Kidnapped": and"Why Not"?
22608	May we not be pardoned for treating all estimates as utterly fallacious that are not based upon known facts and figures?
22608	Now can any one give a valid reason for the awkward and tedious method of notation exhibited in the Roman numerals?
22608	Of what consequence is the size of a book to any one, except to the searcher who has to find it on the shelves?
22608	One of the most common and most inconsiderate questions propounded to a librarian is this:"Do you ever expect to read all these books through?"
22608	Query-- What did she want?
22608	Shall we let him?
22608	Shall you refer then to the English Catalogue for its title?
22608	Suppose( as often happens) that you bind your pamphlet, does it then cease to be a pamphlet, and become a book?
22608	The first question that arises is, what are those means?
22608	The pride of dead and dawning years, How can a poet best repay The debt he owes your House to- day?
22608	The word is in Shakespeare:"Comest thou with deep premeditated lines, With written pamphlets studiously devised?"
22608	This is what is known as a"Dictionary catalogue"; but why is it preferable to any other?
22608	To print or not to print?
22608	We ask-- who is sufficient for these things?
22608	What are the business houses which are most thronged with customers?
22608	What can be more exciting than"Les Miserables"of Victor Hugo, a book of exceptional literary excellence and power?
22608	What could you not do in three months, if you had all the time to yourself?
22608	What does he learn by his assiduous pursuit of these ephemeral will o''the wisps, that only"lead to bewilder, and dazzle to blind?"
22608	What has been the result?
22608	What is a pamphlet?
22608	What is the best style of binding for a select or a public library?
22608	What life is long enough-- what intellect strong enough, to master even a tithe of the learning which all these books contain?
22608	What merit is there in having a good memory, when one can not help remembering?
22608	What time has he, wearied by the day''s multifarious and exacting labors, for any thorough study of books?
22608	Which of these two forms of expression is more quickly written, or stamped, or read?
22608	Who ever felt Miss Austen tame, or called Sir Walter slow?
22608	Who wants this bright young man?
22608	Who will say that the last form of title does not convey substantially all that is significant of the book, stripped of superfluous verbiage?
22608	Why do you do this?
22608	Why should they not be so?
22608	Why was this?
22608	Why?
22608	With one or two hundred thousand volumes as a basis, what but utter neglect can prevent a library from becoming a great and useful institution?
22608	Works without date, when the exact date is not found, are to be described conjecturally, thus:[ 1690?]
22608	and it is well answered by propounding another question, namely--"Did_ you_ ever read your dictionary through?"
32402	But has it not always been this way?
32402	Can you tell me what became of the man who galloped by here just ahead of us?
32402	Do you mean the man on a black horse with a white star in its forehead?
32402	Do you wish to fight?
32402	For what, my dear friend?
32402	Have you surrendered?
32402	If that is the case,said Morse,"why could not words and sentences be sent in the same way?"
32402	That boat move? 32402 Where did all these black men come from?"
32402	Why ca n''t we?
32402	Why, general, you are not alone?
32402	Yes; do you not know of it?
32402	And is it not better to read the true tale of how this was done than stories of the work of fairies and magicians?
32402	And what thought has this brought into your mind?
32402	But what could they do?
32402	CHAPTER III THREE EARLY HEROES WHAT do you think of Captain John Smith, the hero of Virginia?
32402	CHAPTER IX A HERO OF THE COLONIES DO you not think there are a great many interesting stories in American history?
32402	CHAPTER VII ROYAL GOVERNORS AND LOYAL CAPTAINS DO any of my young readers know what is meant by a Charter?
32402	CHAPTER XV THE VOYAGE OF OUR SHIP OF STATE HAVE any of my young readers ever been to Europe?
32402	Did any of my readers ever try that?
32402	Did any of my young readers ever see a Quaker?
32402	Do any of you know why, or who the Cavaliers were?
32402	Do you know what a revolution is?
32402	Do you know what this meant?
32402	Do you not think I am right in saying that the world has grown better as well as richer?
32402	Do you not think a general ought to have two good legs when he has to run as often as Santa Anna had?
32402	Do you not think it looked like a one- sided fight?
32402	Do you not think that Captain Wadsworth was a bold and daring man, and one who knew just what to do in times of trouble?
32402	Do you not think that Roger Williams was as brave a man as John Smith or Miles Standish, and as much of a hero?
32402	Do you not think the North had a right to feel very much out of heart by this time?
32402	Do you not think these fishermen were wiser than the Spaniards, who went everywhere seeking for gold, and finding very little of it?
32402	Do you not think this a very pretty story?
32402	Do you not think this was very cruel and unjust?
32402	Do you not want to know something about these oldest Americans?
32402	Do you not wish to know what became of it?
32402	Do you remember the story of Canonicus and the snake skin, and that of Miles Standish and the chiefs?
32402	Do you think those were"good old times"?
32402	Do you think you would have enjoyed that?
32402	Do you understand any better now?
32402	Do you want to know who this young traveler was?
32402	Does not this seem like magic?
32402	Have any of you heard of the wonderful battle between the"Monitor"and the"Merrimac"?
32402	Have you ever seen one of them?
32402	Have you ever thought that the United States, as an independent nation, was born in Philadelphia?
32402	He might sink or burn-- but give up the ship?
32402	How many do you think we will have when the youngest readers of this book get to be old men and women?
32402	How many of you have seen the lid of a kettle of boiling water keeping up its clatter as the steam lifts it and puffs out into the air?
32402	How many of you would have worked as hard as he did to get an education?
32402	Is it not all very wonderful?
32402	Is not that a great gain to mankind?
32402	Is not this as wonderful as the most marvelous fairy tale?
32402	It was a terrible thing to do, was it not?
32402	It was not good for much, was it?
32402	Shall I tell you the whole story of this war?
32402	Some of you may ask, what became of the old people of the country-- the Indians, who were spread all over the West?
32402	That is a pretty long step, is n''t it?
32402	The frigate"President"met the British sloop- of- war"Little Belt,"and hailed it, the captain calling through his trumpet,"What ship is that?"
32402	Then she said:"Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?"
32402	This is not so very hard to understand, is it?
32402	This seems very absurd, does it not?
32402	Was he not a man to dream of, a true hero?
32402	Was it not a difficult position for so young a man?
32402	Was not that a funny notion?
32402	Was not that a great and glorious deed?
32402	Was not this very cruel?
32402	Was not this very harsh and unjust?
32402	Was this not America?
32402	What did they do?
32402	What do any of my young readers know about the Delaware River?
32402	What do you know about these Indians?
32402	What do you think the brave Perry did then?
32402	What do you think the people did?
32402	What were these things?
32402	What were they to do?
32402	What will we see?
32402	What would you have done if you had been in Balboa''s place, and wanted gold to pay your debts?
32402	When it reached there, on May 24th, the first message sent was one which Miss Ellsworth had chosen from the Bible,"What hath God wrought?"
32402	Where was Cornwallis during this time?
32402	While all this was going on, what was becoming of the native people of the country, the Indians?
32402	Who knows but that he was told there of what the Northmen had done?
32402	Who shall be President?
32402	Why?
32402	Would you care to be told what took place afterwards?
32402	he said, in great astonishment;"the passage of my bill?"
27669	And how did you make out, old man?
27669	Are many bodies being discovered now?
27669	Are there bodies under these ruins? 27669 Are you a Gautier man?"
27669	Ca n''t pass here?
27669	Did you all get off?
27669	Did you find your wife and children?
27669	Did your folks all escape alive?
27669	Do you know,asks a tottering old man, as the pale- faced woman turns away,"whether they have found Jennie and the children?"
27669	Do you see that fringe of trees?
27669	Do you you know who I am? 27669 Have yez any tobaccy?"
27669	Have you any instructions or inquiries? 27669 Have you enough?
27669	He worked for the Gautier Mill?
27669	Hello, where on earth did you come from? 27669 How about the movement to burn the rubbish, bodies and all?"
27669	How can anybody tell how many are dead?
27669	How do you fare?
27669	Now look away over to the left and then away over to the hills on the right, and what do you see? 27669 Now you would have thought that the people on the Johnstown flat would have got out of the way when warned of danger, would n''t you?
27669	Now, have you had enough? 27669 Oh, Mr. Jones,"a pale- faced woman asks, walking up, sobbing,"ca n''t you tell me where we can get a coffin to bury Johnnie''s body?"
27669	Say, mister,stammered the abashed small boy,"is this the place?"
27669	So you got out of it, did you, after all?
27669	There, you see that brick building? 27669 Well, did you ever see such a mass of wreckage?
27669	Well, that was cool, was n''t it? 27669 Well, what can we do for you?"
27669	What do you think will be the time required for the Conemaugh Valley to recover from the shock of the flood?
27669	What for?
27669	What have you there, my boy?
27669	What is the condition of the valley now?
27669	Where in the name of God,she sobbed,"did you get that chair?
27669	Who do you know are alive?
27669	You challenge an officer? 27669 You see nothing but that dazed, sickly smile that calamity leaves,"she went on,"like the crazy man wears when you ask him,''How came you here?''
27669	You want to go into town, do n''t you?
27669	''Where can I find a restaurant?''
27669	''Where do you think we are?
27669	A piece of a Bible?
27669	And what are you doing here, anyhow?
27669	Are they all saved?''
27669	Are you not almost discouraged at the idea of clearing so many acres up?
27669	Are your dear ones saved or lost?
27669	As they passed one said:--"How about Aunt Mary?"
27669	Beneath the ghastly ruins of the once happy towns and villages along the pathway of the deluge, who shall say how many victims lie buried?
27669	Can the job be done safely and successfully wholesale or not?
27669	Can you ask, then, what became of the houses?
27669	Can you direct me to the nearest hack stand?''
27669	Can you imagine it swelling into a mighty sea, that puny thing, that is smiling in its glee over the awful havoc it has created?
27669	Can you imagine that all that immense strip was covered with stores, business houses and dwellings?
27669	Did you ever see anything so destructive in your life?
27669	Do you know how many there are left?
27669	Do you see that old, tumble- down coal shed?
27669	Do you want to go in?
27669	Do you want us to leave that?"
27669	He looks every inch a soldier, does n''t he?
27669	Holden?"
27669	How''s all the folks?
27669	If you go up stairs, what do you think you will see in that cold, dark, damp room?
27669	Is he alive?"
27669	It is,"Will you work?"
27669	My God, man, would you believe me?
27669	Now, will you look at that?
27669	Queer, is n''t it?
27669	River, did I say?
27669	Shall we?
27669	Some one said the other day:''Why talk of sufferers?
27669	Stretched on these boards in this dismal room-- what do you see?
27669	That distance is how great?
27669	The General had just got up, and as the officer approached the General said:--"Who sent you here?"
27669	The horrors that have been enacted in that spot, the horrors that are seen there every hour, who can attempt to describe?
27669	The men listened attentively, and then one of them asked:"But, Mr. Smith, if we do n''t feel just like turning in to- day we do n''t have to, do we?"
27669	The question on every person''s lips is-- Will the Cambria Iron Company rebuild?
27669	The question that is heard very often is,"Where are the inhabitants?"
27669	There are many there, it is true, but after all, how many are good for anything?
27669	This led Mr. Smith to ask,"How about George Thompson?
27669	Two miles, do you say?
27669	Was this the only such scene the day saw?
27669	What can you expect from a description like this, picked out at random:"Woman, five feet four inches tall, long hair?"
27669	What could stand against such an instrument of destruction as this?
27669	What could they do?
27669	What did I tell you a little while ago?
27669	What do you see?
27669	What else can you see?
27669	What has become of those twelve thousand inhabitants?
27669	What have we here?
27669	What have you found there?
27669	What is that you have there?
27669	What''s that?
27669	What''s that?
27669	Where are they now?
27669	Where is charity to cease?
27669	Where''s Jim?"
27669	Who can tell until after the waters have wholly subsided?
27669	Who can tell?
27669	Will not some of you men help?
27669	Would you like to give something to help them?"
27669	You have been wandering around and got tangled up in the ruins and do n''t know where you are?
27669	You lost your two boys, did n''t you?"
27669	_ Walt Whitman._"Are the horrors of the flood to give way to the terrors of the plague?"
27669	that takes your breath, does n''t it?
27669	there is a man; there is his name on the sign-- Kramer, is n''t it?
27669	what do you see this minute?
27669	you just dropped in to see the sights, eh?
37615	But what then?
37615	Then why do you take him to school?
37615	What would your next advice be?
37615	An Early Start-- School Girls--"Do you Like Apples, Mister?"
37615	And who can wonder?
37615	Before the man had time to answer, a young girl came running down the path toward the gate, saying,"Are you Captain Glazier?"
37615	Finally Wheeler said,"Are all the Tenth Michigan like you fellows?"
37615	Has not Sacramento proved itself the magic tent of the Golden Age, ready to cover, shelter, welcome the whole world should occasion require?
37615	He called out to the mysterious object and asked what was going on there?
37615	I then asked,"What does he learn?"
37615	Some one said to a great man:"What paramount word of advice would you give to young men?"
37615	Was it invented by some fanciful traveller- horseman hindered on his way to Rome or Athens, by a saddler or a veterinary surgeon?
37615	Was it not indeed a"Magic City,"which could furnish a six months''record like the above?
37615	Was it possible that it ever could be made to join hands with the Great Lakes, of which they had some knowledge?
37615	What words could more aptly describe the career of San Francisco than those lately written by Governor Markham?
37615	When he reached the council- house he said to Gladwyn,"Why do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the streets with their guns?"
37615	Where was the quaint Puritan town of the colonial romances?
37615	Where were its crooked, winding streets, its plain uncompromising meeting- houses, darkened with time, its curious gabled houses, stooping with age?
37615	and would you like to mount me and enjoy the fun too?
32690	And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States for a sacrifice of every principle of right, every impulse of humanity? 32690 By whose instigation?"
32690	Can we carry on the war much longer?
32690	Champigny, are you not an ex- noble?
32690	Dorival, do you know anything of the conspiracy?
32690	Durfort, were you not in the bodyguard?
32690	Fortune,he exclaimed,"dost thou abandon me?
32690	Gondrecourt, is not your father- in- law at the Luxembourg?
32690	Guidreville, are you a priest?
32690	Have the armies been written to?
32690	In the name of whom?
32690	Is it possible,cried Henriot, as he came forth from the Hôtel de Ville,"that these scoundrels of gunners have abandoned me?
32690	Ménil, were you not a domestic of the ex- constitutional Menou?
32690	No matter; what is thy name? 32690 Vély, were you not architect for Madame?"
32690	What aim?
32690	What tempted you, then?
32690	Who is that person?
32690	Why do n''t you lay down your arms?
32690	Will he fight?
32690	Will this man long remain master of the Convention?
32690	Will you,they replied to the Governor,"will you, brave General, that we should, like sheep, throw ourselves into the jaws of the wolf?
32690	A black Flag hung on this latter noble Edifice, appealing to the pity of the besiegers; for though maddened, were they not still our brethren?
32690	A group of representatives went forth from the hall and cried,"What are you doing, soldiers?
32690	Admitting it as a certainty that I obtain both, what stock should I add to my little fund of happiness?
32690	And now, mere deaf madness and cannon- shot enveloping them, will not the desperate Municipality fly, at last, into the arms of Royalism itself?
32690	And so Marat,"People''s Friend"is ended: the lone Stylites has been hurled down suddenly from his Pillar-- whitherward?
32690	Apparently she will to Paris on some errand?
32690	Are they admitted as property?
32690	As for fame, what is it?
32690	At this moment Captain Pearson, her commander, hailed the Bonhomme Richard and demanded,"What ship is that?"
32690	Bad is growing ever worse here; and how will the worse stop, till it have grown worst of all?
32690	But who would dare to venture among the whites?
32690	Does not the Coalition, like a fire- tide, pour in; Prussia through the opened Northeast; Austria, England through the Northwest?
32690	Have not we destroyed the Knights of Malta, because these madmen believed that God had called them to make war upon Mussulmans?
32690	Have not we destroyed the pope, who called upon Europe to make war upon Mussulmans?
32690	He is gone then, and has not seen us?
32690	Her business is with Marat, then?
32690	His anticipations thus realized, his intentions accomplished, what must have been the feelings of such a man as Jenner?
32690	How can such political and legislative disorder be regulated?
32690	How shall we explain either puzzle-- that England should have so nearly missed success, to fail at last?
32690	If slaves are to be imported, shall not the exports produced by their labor supply a revenue to help the government defend their masters?
32690	If they were bastards, who had made them so?
32690	Is Catiline at our gates?
32690	Is it I who need to be accused of making myself master in any respect?
32690	Is not La Vendée still blazing-- alas too literally-- rogue Rossignol burning the very corn- mills?
32690	Many take off their hats, saluting reverently; for what heart but must be touched?
32690	Not to the reign of Brotherhood and Perfect Felicity; yet surely on the way toward that?
32690	Now what are the Traitors doing at Caen?
32690	O Reader, knowest thou that hard word?
32690	Ought population alone to be the basis of apportionment, or should property be taken into account?
32690	Ought the number from each State to be fixed, or to increase with the increase of population?
32690	Said Mr. Wilson:"Are they admitted as citizens?
32690	Soldiers, with such a prospect before you, can you fail in courage and constancy?"
32690	The British lieutenant, like a true officer, then questioned his commander,"Have you struck, sir?"
32690	The first important question determined by the convention was, whether the confederation should be amended or a new government formed?
32690	The hail was repeated:"What ship is that?
32690	The man from whom you take his Life, to him can the whole combined world do more?
32690	The presentiment existed, for had not the Abbé Raynal long before predicted a vindicator for the race?
32690	The procuring of supplies of linen yarn needed for the warp of these textiles was not difficult, but where was the cotton yarn to come from?
32690	The true question at present is, whether the Southern States shall or shall not be parties to the Union?
32690	Then why is not other property admitted into the computation?"
32690	Then why not on an equality with citizens?
32690	They were not allowed to vote; why should they be represented?
32690	They were not represented in the States; why should they be in the General Government?
32690	Was it not too late?
32690	Were not all outcasts, hunted beasts, fugitive slaves?
32690	What Deputies are at Caen?"
32690	What could it mean?
32690	What is the meaning of this insolent dictation, the array of arms, the violation of the national temple, merely to command you to be happy?
32690	What is the remedy for this evil?
32690	What temper he is in?
32690	What was his reply?
32690	What will become of Lyons?
32690	Where are the enemies of the nation, that this outrage should be attempted?
32690	Who gives you this command?
32690	Who imposes his imperious laws?
32690	Why repeat instances?
32690	Why, then, must we ask on the other side, did England fail at last?
32690	or that America should have succeeded, after having been almost constantly on the brink of failure?
20297	''Can you go on there?'' 20297 ''Daughter,''he asked,''do you think you can dress these wounds in my head?
20297	And your mother?
20297	Can you do nothing to nurse him back to health?
20297	Do you intend to do it yourself?
20297	He is not dead?
20297	How many have you?
20297	What is it, daughter?
20297	What is it?
20297	What next?
20297	Where did you get them?
20297	Which is the way to the Capitol?
20297	Who did it?
20297	Who is she?
20297	Who towed him in?
20297	You do not think I am going to be left behind when my dear daughter and her children are going to take such a journey as that, do you? 20297 ''Did you expect to find ink in him?'' 20297 ''He is n''t going to do it all over again-- out here, is he?'' 20297 ''How will you find him in the darkness?'' 20297 ''You wo n''t forget your promise about doubling the contract?'' 20297 A big boy on the corner yelled after me:''Sa- ay, sis, where''s the fire?'' 20297 A cold terror seized on me-- a terror of what? 20297 A permit? 20297 And how fared it with the Federal Spy during those hours of anguish for all true Southerners? 20297 And what do you suppose the first topic is to be?
20297	And who could appreciate the great advantages of slavery to the slaves themselves better than one who owned them?
20297	As a matter of course, the Judge was flattered, for who was a more eligible match than this rich and handsome young Bostonian?
20297	As she sat watching the star came along and angrily demanded,"Why are you not drilling with the rest?"
20297	As she signed her name, she paused so noticeably that he laughed, and said,"Do n''t you know your own name?"
20297	As we were trying to decide on our next move, one of the men who was in the lead ahead stopped, turned, and called out:"''Is Mrs. Reed with you?
20297	At first the coveted permission was denied her, for how could a girl so young take care of a dangerously injured man?
20297	At last she asked Blanche:"Is everything only make- believe in a theater?"
20297	Before that time the debate had been as to the abolishing of slavery, but the question now changed to"Shall slavery be extended?
20297	Books were dropped on the table, and several voices exclaimed in eager question,"What?"
20297	But what are compromises?''
20297	Could anything save him now?
20297	Could there be any truth in the statement, she wondered?
20297	Do you want protection?"
20297	Had he been killed by the Indians or perhaps died of starvation?
20297	Have they blown you up for your didoes to- night?
20297	His daughter, child of an Indian Werowance, to become wife of a white man,--the two races to be united?
20297	His greeting was courteous, but he at once turned to Captain Smith and asked:"When are you going away?
20297	How can I bear it?"
20297	How could she make herself presentable for the interview?
20297	I believed myself alone, and when the memory- haunted woman roared out:"''Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much_ blood_ in him?''
20297	I thought, and why should I_ not_ make a favorable impression?
20297	I wonder who caused it?"
20297	Is n''t it wonderful?"
20297	Is your father living, and why are you not in school?"
20297	Let me go with you?''
20297	Looking up, he exclaimed:"Tired?
20297	Lots and lots of"calls,"dear, and, oh, is there anything to eat?
20297	Oh, sir,"she cried,"why ca n''t people always be fair and square, I wonder?"
20297	Patriotism, faithfulness, service-- who can reckon their value?
20297	Presently an actor, noticing my eagerness, laughingly said:"''Well, what is it, Clara?
20297	Run?
20297	Shall it be allowed in the country purchased from Mexico?"
20297	She roused and exclaimed:"''What do you mean, child?
20297	She seemed to have grown fast to the floor...."''Are you going on?''
20297	Should she begin to drop them, one by one?
20297	So when Mr. Ellsler asked,"Do n''t you know your name?"
20297	Somehow or other the months of vacation wore away; then the question was, what to do next?
20297	The foe must be lurking in ambush dangerously near them, for who else would have set off the gun?
20297	The reins were in the hands of the public, and it would drive me, where?"
20297	Then Anna asked:"Who wrote it?"
20297	Those beads were the favorite possession of Kings and Queens in other countries, why should they be sold to Powhatan?
20297	Throwing herself into a chair with an indifferent air, she asked:"Want to hear a good story?"
20297	Two women came in, and one said;"Why, what on earth''s the matter?
20297	Was his brave hazard lost?
20297	Was she right?
20297	We were starving again-- where could we get food?
20297	What can I do?
20297	What can you do to prevent it?"
20297	What could it mean?
20297	What is her history?"
20297	What shall we do with her?"
20297	What should she do?
20297	When she had made all but the final arrangements with the committee she asked,"What salary do you give?"
20297	When the Judge decided to take refuge in Lancaster, the question was, should Dorothy go, too?
20297	Who could be trusted to take it to the officer for whom it was intended?
20297	Will you come and be a regular member of the company for the season that begins in September next?''
20297	Will your father ever let you tend the light, do you think?"
20297	With folded arms and intent silence he listened to her plea: For her sake would he not give up the Indians detained in the fort as prisoners?
20297	Wo n''t it be fun?
20297	Would his aunt not do this for him?
20297	Would she take his Dolly under her protection until the state of colonial affairs should become more peaceful?
20297	Would the noble_ Caucarouse_ not free them for the sake of that maiden who had saved his life?
20297	Would they partake of a feast which he had sent?
20297	Would we never reach it?
20297	around the table, then some one asked,"Who is going to take the other side?"
20297	asked the young speaker,''and what was laid down in these constitutions?
22425	--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Is milk white?
22425	....... How old will you be then?......
22425	1 How many are 3 eggs and 2 eggs?
22425	17 Where are you going to?
22425	60 Is that him?
22425	: Form A TEST 2, CONTINUED 41 Do repealed interruptions sometimes exasperate us?
22425	Answer........ 12 If a train goes 60 miles in three hours, how far does it go in one hour?
22425	Answer........ 16 What is the cost of 10 oranges at 2 for 5 cents?
22425	Answer........ 18 What is the cost of a 4 3/4-pound roast at 40 cents a pound?
22425	Answer........ 24 At$ 1.00 a bushel for potatoes and$ 20.00 a car for freight, how much will a 400-bushel carload of potatoes cost?
22425	Answer........ 26 If a fence rail is 10 feet long, how many rails will it take to reach a mile?
22425	Answer........ 30 If a watch gains 20 seconds in 24 hours, what fraction of a minute will it gain between noon and 6 P.M.?
22425	Answer........ 34 If 72 per cent of potatoes is water, how many pounds of solid material are there in a ton of potatoes?
22425	Answer........ 36 If the circumference of a circle is 12.5664 feet, what is its diameter?
22425	Answer........ 5 If you buy a pencil for 4 cents and pay for it with a dime, how much change should you get?
22425	Answer........ 6 How many dimes are there in a dollar?
22425	Answer........ 7 How many eggs are there in 7 nests if each nest has 3 eggs?
22425	Answer........ 8 How many cents will 8 oranges cost at 3 cents each?
22425	How high is the pole?
22425	How many cents does each pay?
22425	How many days can he spend in the city?
22425	How many dollars more does he need to buy a pony which costs$ 45.75?
22425	How many gallons are there in a tank 6×7×11 inches?
22425	How many marbles should George receive?
22425	How many were left?
22425	How much did he earn in all?
22425	How much did he pay for all?
22425	How much does he have left in the bank?
22425	How much money does he then have?
22425	How old will she be in 3 years?
22425	If the fare is 7¢, how much change should he receive from a half dollar?
22425	If you see the flash of a cannon and 12 seconds later the sound reaches you, how far away is the cannon?
22425	READING: SENTENCE MEANING Samples: Can dogs bark?
22425	She looked up, and what do you think she saw?
22425	The highest rate was how many times as great as the lowest?
22425	What is the average height?
22425	What per cent reduction is made?
22425	What per cent was the price advanced?
22425	What was his average grade?
22425	What was his net yearly gain on the three investments?
22425	What was his total income for the year?
22425	What will it cost to send an 8-pound package if the cost is 3 cents more on the first pound than on additional pounds?
22425	What will it then cost?
22425	What would be his commission on a$ 500 sale?
22425	When did it arrive?
22425	When is your next birthday?
22425	Yes No 1 2 Do we sleep in beds?
22425	Yes No 10 11 Do pupils always have excellent memories?
22425	Yes No 11 12 Are brooms used to sweep bedrooms?
22425	Yes No 12 13 Are machines ever useful?
22425	Yes No 13 14 Are sugar and salt sold in stores?
22425	Yes No 14 15 Are geese generally clad in bonnets?
22425	Yes No 15 16 Do lambs roar?
22425	Yes No 16 17 Does crime always bring happiness?
22425	Yes No 17 18 Does justice sometimes seem cruel?
22425	Yes No 18 19 Could one cradle hold eighty infants?
22425	Yes No 19 20 Is a beetle very different from a mole?
22425	Yes No 2 3 Is the day as dark as night?
22425	Yes No 20 21 Does the friendship of a cheerful person make us unhappy?
22425	Yes No 21 22 Is a dime less than a nickel?
22425	Yes No 22 23 Is the guilty thief always located?
22425	Yes No 23 24 Is it ever important to hurry?
22425	Yes No 24 25 Might a prisoner feel sorrow at the ruin he has caused?
22425	Yes No 25 26 Are all antique benches made of bamboo?
22425	Yes No 26 27 Are battleships dedicated to warfare?
22425	Yes No 27 28 Can we discern things clearly in a dense fog?
22425	Yes No 28 29 Might a person suffer confusion during an examination?
22425	Yes No 29 30 Are marmalade and gruel made of milkweed?
22425	Yes No 3 4 Is green a color?
22425	Yes No 30 31 Could delicious chocolate be served at a festival?
22425	Yes No 31 32 Do all university professors give instruction in science?
22425	Yes No 32 33 Does it take courage to perform a very dangerous task?
22425	Yes No 33 34 Should one always be censured for playing a flute by the fireplace?
22425	Yes No 34 35 Are homely people always loathed and disliked?
22425	Yes No 35 36 Is it deemed delightful to suffer a bloody defeat?
22425	Yes No 36 37 Would a man be fortunate if he could flee from a famine?
22425	Yes No 37 38 May careful observation be of considerable help in decreasing mistakes?
22425	Yes No 38 39 Does speaking with brevity necessarily mean that one is peevish?
22425	Yes No 39 40 Are chimes ever played in a cathedral?
22425	Yes No 4 5 Is smoke always yellow?
22425	Yes No 41 42 Should thieves be encouraged by giving them magnificent rewards?
22425	Yes No 42 43 Are locusts and gnats generally believed to enjoy immortality?
22425	Yes No 43 44 Might an accidental outbreak cause anxiety?
22425	Yes No 44 45 May shortages often be prevented by foresight?
22425	Yes No 45 46 Is an annual appeal made once a week?
22425	Yes No 46 47 May occasional opposition awaken us to greater endeavor?
22425	Yes No 47 48 Is every earl destined to become a genius or a conqueror?
22425	Yes No 48 49 Might a person show unfeigned enjoyment of a symphony?
22425	Yes No 49 50 Are we irresistibly led to confide in every near- by idler?
22425	Yes No 5 6 Do men and women dress just alike?
22425	Yes No 50 51 Do any considerable percentage of motorists use headlights?
22425	Yes No 51 52 Does an auctioneer boost prices with earnestness?
22425	Yes No 52 53 Is it advisable to use dynamite as a lubricant?
22425	Yes No 53 54 Is a person in a frenzy likely to make wild gestures?
22425	Yes No 54 55 Should the captain of a yacht consider the weather forecast?
22425	Yes No 55 56 Would it take a considerable income to provide a sumptuous wardrobe?
22425	Yes No 56 57 Is it disgraceful to teach a defenseless person decimals?
22425	Yes No 57 58 Is the idea of burial usually attractive?
22425	Yes No 58 59 May allies make exertion to enter into a federation?
22425	Yes No 59 60 Should enthusiastic homage make a man indignant?
22425	Yes No 6 7 Do ships sail on the sea?
22425	Yes No 60 61 Could the imperious actions of a lordly person become notorious?
22425	Yes No 61 62 Is all adventurous activity to be deplored?
22425	Yes No 62 63 Should a person be advised to sacrifice a good opportunity?
22425	Yes No 63 64 Is a harmonious alliance sometimes expedient?
22425	Yes No 64 65 Could an eloquent lawmaker do anything heinous?
22425	Yes No 65 66 Is boric acid a chemical made of graphite?
22425	Yes No 66 67 Are all festivities characterized by extravagance?
22425	Yes No 67 68 May imposition upon others become habitual?
22425	Yes No 68 69 Is a scarecrow a kind of inoffensive imitation?
22425	Yes No 69 70 Does bliss always befall desperate people?
22425	Yes No 7 8 Are all chimneys made of brass?
22425	Yes No 70 71 Could congressional action cause the people to be dissatisfied?
22425	Yes No 71 72 May seeing a person drunk decrease one''s admiration for him?
22425	Yes No 72 73 Could an inexperienced person be jovial and fascinating?
22425	Yes No 73 74 Is one often assaulted by a boon companion?
22425	Yes No 74 75 Ought accursed liars to be suppressed?
22425	Yes No 75 76 Might an involuntary impulse impel one to be malicious?
22425	Yes No 76 77 Is one necessarily inhospitable who dislikes an obnoxious guest?
22425	Yes No 77 78 Does extreme audacity sometimes make us stand aghast?
22425	Yes No 78 79 Is humanity subject to joyous emotions?
22425	Yes No 79 80 Might a hysterical person given to rashness be intolerable?
22425	Yes No 8 9 Are rocks hard?
22425	Yes No 9 10 Is everybody as huge as a giant?
22425	[ Yes] No Does a cat have six legs?
22425	daunt he?
22425	evident shall 53 Are you sure he succeed?
22425	is going?
22425	were cherish 57 Why a vain hope?
39691	What does she say?
39691	How near can a camera fitted with a lens of 8- 1/2-inch focus be placed to the moving object?
39691	LANDSCAPES AND GROUPS ON THE DINING- ROOM TABLE Did you ever try building landscapes on the dining- room table?
39691	Why six- sided?_"We do not know the special conditions which determine the formation of one or the other form of snow crystals.
12380	But are you sure he said the first turn to the left?
12380	But you would not call them things of beauty?
12380	Did they ever find out what became of Morgan?
12380	Dobbin, dear old secretive Dobbin, what difference does it make to you whether you feel the guiding hand or not? 12380 Is it yours?"
12380	Is this the road to--?
12380	Sambo,called out a bystander, making fun of the old darkey,"do you know what you are looking at?"
12380	Say, Joe, you''re jokin'',--hev you really got one?
12380	Then you do n''t believe in the divine ratio of sixteen to one?
12380	Then you judge a sect by its buildings?
12380	War that your''n, Joe?
12380	What are your impressions of the man?
12380	What do they call it, Sambo?
12380	What do you know about love- making, Professor?
12380	What do you take us fer?
12380	What''r given us?
12380	What''r ye down t''the stashun fur this hur o''day, Joe?
12380	Where''d that feller cum frum with his steam pianer,--Syr''cuse?
12380	Who was Miller?
12380	Why ar''n''t you?
12380	You are a Democrat?
12380	You would not class them with the Dowieites?
12380	Already the question is commonly asked when a farm is offered for sale or rent,"Is it on a State road?"
12380	And if we never really see or know or understand the nature which is about us, how is it possible that we should ever comprehend the people we meet?
12380	And why not?
12380	And why should not these things be?
12380	Are they from other worlds, exiled for a time to this, or are they souls revisiting their former habitation?
12380	Are we destined to know each other better by and by, or does our knowledge forever end with what we see on a cloudless night?
12380	As he disappeared in the rear we heard his rotund voice,"What''ll you take?
12380	Ay, ay; but is''t a breach of the peace?
12380	But could n''t I contrive to have a little right on my side?
12380	But was it not the Exposition we had come to see?
12380	But, then, who knows what any one else thinks or means?
12380	Can a man commit a more heinous offence against another than to frighten him?
12380	Can the imagination picture existence more inane?
12380	Can you fix it?"
12380	Compared with these traces of giant handiwork, what are the works of man?
12380	Did you ever meet him?"
12380	Dim, distant, beacons of suns and planets like our own, what manner of life do they contain?
12380	Do I exercise the faith in the divine care and protection which I ought to do?
12380	Do I not withhold more than is meet from pious and charitable uses?
12380	Do they not fly by night?
12380	Do you think Verges, or my little Dogberry ever inquired where the right lay?
12380	Does it mean to run it so as not to frighten a man of nerve like the chief of police, or some timid person?
12380	Further debate would end the strife; the one query,"Why?"
12380	Have I done well to get me a shay?
12380	Have I not been proud or too fond of this convenience?
12380	If the beau beaus and the baron barons, is not the feminine cup of happiness filled to overflowing?
12380	In building automobiles for America or Australia, the only pertinent question is,"What are the roads of America or Australia?"
12380	In dry weather,"Is there any deep, soft sand, and are there any sand hills?"
12380	In wet weather the last question will be,"Is the road clayey or bottomless anywhere?"
12380	Is he immortal, and if immortal whence came he and whither does he go?
12380	Is it not our intention to produce or modify motion in this inferior body before us?"
12380	Is not the crowd multitude always with us-- or against us?
12380	Is there any medium of communication beyond the impalpable ether which brings their light?
12380	Is there aught between us beyond the mechanical laws of repulsion and attraction?
12380	Lost his life!--who knows?
12380	Mechanics has been defined as the application of pure mathematics to produce or modify motion in inferior bodies; what could be more apt?
12380	No problems confront them; the everlasting query,"What shall we do to- morrow?"
12380	No, foh sure?--dis mawning?--you doan say so; that jes''beats me; to think I live to see a thing like that; it''s a reg''lar steam- engine, ai nt it?"
12380	Now can you tell me why the people of Fremont celebrate the second of August?"
12380	Now, who shall decide?
12380	Poor unknown Britisher, exiled from home, what did he know about the merits of the controversy?
12380	Rye?
12380	Sandy Beard.--Then you know what is to be done?
12380	Sandy Beard.--Why to be sure; what can I mean else?
12380	Should I not be more in my study and less fond of diversion?
12380	Suppose each had been given then and there the sixty cents he afterwards received and duly receipted for, would it have saved time and trouble?
12380	The Professor peered benignly over his glasses at the boy and continued kindly but firmly:"Now, my boy, do you go to school?"
12380	The smile fades from the lips, the hollow compliment dies on the tongue, for how is it possible to pretend in the presence of those who know?
12380	The spark,--is it there?
12380	The two problems of existence are, Whom shall I recognize?
12380	Therefore, why should not the preacher go and take the children?
12380	Therein lurks the germ of anarchism,--for if evil, why should governments be necessary?
12380	We see a town ahead; calling to a man by the roadside,--"What place is that?"
12380	What did he care?
12380	What is detrimental to public travel?
12380	What is the use of serving good wine?
12380	What is the use of struggling with the obstacle of a foreign tongue, when our own will not suffice for the communication of thoughts?
12380	What is the use of trying to know an Englishman or a Frenchman when we do not know an American?
12380	What seems to be the matter?"
12380	When did he start?"
12380	When we stopped for water, we casually asked a small patriot,--"What are you celebrating?"
12380	Where shall I be then?
12380	Who can tell what we have in mind when we talk of life?
12380	Who is to hold the scale and decide?
12380	Who knows?
12380	Who would recognize classic Menotomy in the tinsel ring of Arlington?
12380	Why do the people come in a week and go in a day?
12380	Why should not the sun and the moon and the stars be immortal,--as immortal in their way as we in ours, both immortal in the one all- pervading soul?
12380	Why should we exchange the glories of the land we live in for the footworn and sight- worn, the thumbed and fingered beauties of other lands?
12380	an''did n''t I hole de hose when you put de watah in?
12380	and are not Expositions proverbially expensive-- to promoters and stockholders as well as visitors?
12380	and when it is decided, who is to enforce the decision by imposing the authority of the community upon the individual?
12380	and, Who will recognize me?
12380	are they not children of space?
12380	broke axle-- telegraphed-- how many-- four more-- you do n''t say so?-- what''s his name?
12380	did not nature in moments of play rear those hills and carve out those distant mountains?
12380	glad to see you; whar you come from dis time?
12380	if immortal, whence come these new souls which are being delivered on the face of the globe at the rate of nearly a hundred a minute?
12380	raise for nine?
12380	what are they to us?
12380	what are we to them?
12380	what''s that, Joe?
12380	why do n''t you drive faster?"
12380	you heah agen?
39141	[ 25] By 1796 Gatty( or Gatti?) 39141 ( c.1744- 1830? 39141 1740-?) 39141 1744- 1830? 39141 1748?-1830? 39141 1753 Philadelphia( practitioner) Hagger, Benjamin c. 1769- 1834 Boston and Mathematical; King Baltimore surveying Hagger, William c. 1744- 1830? 39141 1765- 1821? 39141 1765-?) 39141 1790 Philadelphia Glass Folger, Peter 1617- 1690 Nantucket( practitioner?) 39141 A compass card by Paul Revere(?). 39141 Dean, William(?-1797), Philadelphia; also made nautical instruments. 39141 Dean, William(?-1797), Philadelphia; also made surveying instruments. 39141 Nantucket: Peter Folger( 1617- 1690), practitioner(?). 39141 On January 5, 1837, he deeded to his aunt(? 39141 RHODE ISLAND Newport: William G. Hagger( c.1744- 1830? 39141 William Dean(?-1797); surveying and nautical instruments. 39141 [ 115] SILVIO A. BEDINI,A Compass Card by Paul Revere(?
39141	_ Early American observatories: Which was the first astronomical observatory in America?_ Williamstown, Mass.
15735	''Can a man contend with God? 15735 ''Leave off talking men,''said Muini Pembà ©,''and allow others to speak, wo n''t you?
15735	Can the Ethiopian,asks the prophet,"change his skin, or the leopard his spots?"
15735	Shall we, whose souls are lighted By wisdom from on high,-- Shall we, to men benighted The lamp of life deny?
15735	[ 123] Might not he have meantabout the end of last August"came the Dutch man- of- war, etc.?
15735	[ 56] Is it asked what caused the decline of all this glory of the primitive Negro? 15735 _ Prisoner._--That is strange, and know me so well?"
15735	_ Prisoner_.--What answer did the Negroes make, when I offered to forgive them their sins, as you said? 15735 _ Prisoner_.--What room was I in when I called Mary, and you came up, as you said?
15735	_ Prisoner_.--You say you have seen me several times at Hughson''s, what clothes did I usually wear? 15735 ''Wo n''t we, Kachà © chà ©?
15735	And also, what Blacks and Slaves have been brought in within the said time, and att what rates?
15735	And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity?
15735	And what of the few who secured their freedom?
15735	And where are our arms?
15735	And why?
15735	And yet an intelligent(?)
15735	Are they admitted as property?
15735	Are they men?
15735	Are they property?
15735	At the time it was made( 1641), what had its authors to provide for?
15735	But is he a good man?
15735	But where doth he read of any such War?
15735	But who shall decide how fast or how slowly these abolitions shall be made?"
15735	But, again, what was the cause of the Negro''s fall from his high state of civilization?
15735	Can he recover the legacy, and how?
15735	Can the Ethiopian change his Skin?_ This shows that Black Men are the Posterity of_ Cush_.
15735	Could he be taken as property, or as a prisoner of war?
15735	Does she not seem as though she would speak to me?"
15735	Even his accidental conversion could not change his condition, nor mollify the feelings of the white Christians(?)
15735	For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made?
15735	He was asked by one of the learned gentlemen,"what the Negroes intended by all this mischief?"
15735	How many seconds in seventy years, seventeen days, twelve hours?
15735	How, then, could we expect less of these"knights"and"adventurers"who"degraded the human race by an exclusive respect for the privileged classes"?
15735	Hutchinson sign a bill that was intended to choke the channel of a commerce in human souls that was so near the heart of the British throne?
15735	If the whites of the colony were left in ignorance, what must have been the mental and moral condition of the slaves?
15735	If this ever was a Commission; How do we know but that it is long since out of Date?
15735	Ilogo, we ask thee, What shall we do to cure the king?
15735	In a free land(?
15735	Irving, R.N., in a letter to Dr. Hodgkin, Aug 3, 1840, observes,''You ask me if they aid in the slave- trade?
15735	Is this reasonable?
15735	It could not have been that he believed the convicts of England more industrious or skilful than Negro slaves?
15735	Mr. Wilson of Pennsylvania said,"Are they admitted as citizens?
15735	Needles,"of this city( Philadelphia), and gave correct answers to all their questions such as, How many seconds there are in a year and a half?
15735	New- York court thought the evidence"clear(?
15735	Now, what was the condition of the slaves in the Christian colony of New York?
15735	Or, had he theoretical objections to slavery as a permanent institution?
15735	Read Mr. Stanley''s account without emotion if you can:--"''Do you wish to see Zanzibar, boys?''
15735	Shall I go and rob it at ten o''clock; because, if I do not do so, another person will, two hours later?
15735	Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult?
15735	Shall the king die?
15735	Shall we say, that the rights of masters and servants clash, and can be decided only by force?
15735	Speaking of the slaves, Pastorius asks,"Have not these negroes as much right to fight for their freedom as you have to keep them slaves?"
15735	The question was, whether all America was not in a state of war, and whether we ought to confine ourselves to act upon the defensive only?
15735	The question, upon a demand for the yeas and nays, was put:"Shall the words moved to be stricken out stand?"
15735	The sky is bright; the sun is shining: why dost than weep?
15735	They were not allowed to vote: why should they be represented?
15735	They were not represented in the States: why should they be in the general government?
15735	To prove that the people of Israel were strictly forbidden the Buying and Selling one another for_ Slaves_: who questions that?
15735	To the question,''Would they work for Europeans?''
15735	Upon what principle it is that the slaves shall be computed in the representation?
15735	Was he booty, or was he entitled to the usage of civilized warfare,--a freeman, and therefore to be treated as such?
15735	Was it another reminder that the"Negroes were heathen,"and, therefore, not entitled to the privileges of Christian freemen?
15735	We know there must have been more than Cain and his son Enoch in the land of Nod to build a city but who were they?...
15735	What a strange piece of Logick is this?
15735	What are the great objects of the general system?
15735	What say ye now?
15735	What time of the day did I used to come to Hughson''s?
15735	What was his name, and whence came he to battle?
15735	Where are you going to battle now?
15735	Where are you going to battle now?
15735	Where are you going to battle now?"
15735	Where will you go out to battle now?
15735	Who fears death?
15735	Who was Crispus Attucks?
15735	Who were the Shemites?
15735	Who will give me matta- bicho_?"
15735	Why not?
15735	Why should I be sad?
15735	Why, then, is no other property included?
15735	Will you do it, brethren?
15735	Will your honors grant the liberty, and give me the command of the party?
15735	[ 184] If they dared lift a hand against any white man, or"Christian"(?)
15735	[ 98]"_ Why dost than weep, my child?
15735	and what is that to the case in hand?
15735	how can he sing the wonderful deeds of the Toubab?
15735	or whether there be a distinction between such as are slaves and those who are free?''
15735	or, whether that paste, which the deponent showed him, was not made of the same ingredients as the Luthern minister''s?"
15735	then, why is not other property admitted into the computation?"
15735	then, why not on an equality with citizens?
15735	where will you go out to battle now?
15735	why this people lost their position in the world''s history?
15735	| JOHN MORTON, Sergt.[?]
28500	Are you sure this is all you have?
28500	How goes the world with you?
28500	Is that all you have?
28500	Was not this Scialdi identical with the Sheik Schadheli?
28500	What do you think,he writes,"must be my expense, who love to pry into everything of the kind?
28500	Who are you?
28500	?
28500	A_ little_ Dish, and a_ large_ Coffee- house, What is it, but a_ Mountain_ and a_ Mouse_?
28500	An potus café dicti vestigia in Hebræos sacræ scripturæ codice reperiantur?
28500	An potus café quotidianus valetudini tuendæ vitæ que producendæ noxius?
28500	And of what are they chatting?
28500	Are the real pleasures of life, the things truly worth while, only to the swift-- the most efficient?
28500	Are they even remembered?
28500	Around the table,"in a room every evening as full as it could be crammed,"says Aubrey, sat Milton(?)
28500	As soon as it is roasted, it begins to lose in flavor and aroma?
28500	At the end he was careful to add, as his own opinion( and without prejudice?
28500	BETTY: Oh-- yes?
28500	Bohea tea, gentlemen?"
28500	But how?
28500	But what phial would have withstood that pressure?
28500	But who could hope to understand this wonderful blessing Or to be able to pursue so great a miracle in verse?
28500	But why do we linger over these less important matters?
28500	CATHOMAS, J.B. Ist der Kaffee und Teegenuss gesundheitsschädlich?
28500	Cibber?"
28500	Coffee and Madame du Barry( or would it be more polite to say Madame du Barry and coffee?)
28500	DAVIER de BREVILLE, J.P. An a frequentiori potu café vita brevior?
28500	Does not such darkness breathe through it, such melancholy, such haunting of elusive airs?
28500	Either method being well done, does washing improve the strength and flavor?
28500	Father, a husband?
28500	Fielding in one of his Prologues says: What rake is ignorant of King''s Coffee- house?
28500	For what is tea?
28500	GAYANT, L. An a frequentiori potu café vita brevior?
28500	GEISER, M. Welche Bestandteile des Kaffees sind die Träger der erregenden Wirkung?
28500	Give up our desserts, our coffee and tea?
28500	Grinding hastens the deterioration?
28500	He got a good cup, however, and this is how he managed it:"Have you any chicory?"
28500	He says: Every evening, the first comer at the waiter''s inquiry,"What will you take, sir?"
28500	Here the Wit doth pause A little while, then opes his jaws, And says to_ Monsieur_, you enjoy Our tongue I hope?
28500	How are the old, long- worn channels filling up again, now that the dams have been taken away?
28500	How long should coffee be stored under the most favorable conditions best to develop it?
28500	I do n''t understand such airs!--I''d cudgel him back, breast and belly, for three skips of a louse!--How do you do, Pat?
28500	In his Journal to Stella he says:"I met Mr. Harley, and he asked me how long I had learnt the trick of writing to myself?
28500	In other words, is the coffee habit becoming more intensive as well as more extensive?
28500	In the_ Kickleburys on the Rhine_ he asks:"Why do they always put mud into coffee aboard steamers?
28500	Is it permitted or forbidden?
28500	It is presented here with certain minor corrections by the author:"Well, what do you want me to do?"
28500	Kommt dem koffeïnfreien Kaffee eine diuretische Wirkung su?
28500	LEHMANN, K.B., and ROHRER, G. Besitzen die flüchtigen Bestandteile von Thee und Kaffee eine Wirkung auf die Respiration des Menschen?
28500	Let us consider these facts about coffee: green coffee improves with age?
28500	On the subject of"How to make a cup of coffee"it had this to say: Which is the best way of making coffee?
28500	Or is it one of those many unknown brands that comes from the store at the order of your cook?
28500	Pox, what dost do?
28500	ROBISON, FLOYD W. What do we know about coffee?
28500	SLOWPOKE: I swear you ca n''t have him-- BETTY: Till I give up coffee?
28500	Says he to th''_ Dutchman, Neen mynheer_, With that he''s gone, and cries, why sho''d He stay where_ wit''s_ not understood?
28500	Sleep quantity depending on body weight 2?
28500	Steadiness?
28500	Still another tradition( was the wish father to the thought?)
28500	THEIR DISCOURSE They silence break; First the profound And sage_ Phanatique_, Sirs what news?
28500	THELLICH, H. Welche Mindestforderungen sind an Malz für Malzkaffee zu stellen?
28500	The emperor asked him,"What are you doing there, abbé?"
28500	The friend arrived, to be assailed by the brutal question,"Have you any money?"
28500	Then, one morning, he walked into the office and said,"How do you do?"
28500	To reach this individual through her mistress: CAN YOU NAME YOUR COFFEE?
28500	To what extent has the world returned to normal in this trade?
28500	Today all our laborers, everyone knows, Go running away ere the working hours close, And why?
28500	WILHELM, F. Ist das Coffeon an der Kaffeewirkung beteiligt?
28500	We are all Germans, we are in Germany; shall we not conduct ourselves like true Germans?
28500	Were the stoppages in trade merely temporary suspensions, or are they to prove permanent?
28500	What are the optimum temperature and the correct humidity to maintain, and should the green coffee be well ventilated or not while in storage?
28500	What cup- testers, in fact, use powdered coffees for making their cup selections?
28500	What is it that will do more to transform a man from a fiend into an angel than baptism in the River Jordan?
28500	What is one of the main reasons for the consumption of coffee?
28500	What o''clock is it, Sir?"
28500	What other beverage in the world can compare with it?
28500	What wife can fail to admit the peace and serenity she owes to_ you_?
28500	When he came again, with another can of chicory, Grévy said:"You have no more?"
28500	When the mother and the grandmother indulge in coffee, asks the final trio, who can blame the daughter?
28500	Where are the snows of yesterday?
28500	While the stock jobbers are talking in the first scene of act II, the coffee boys are crying,"Fresh Coffee, gentlemen, fresh coffee?...
28500	Whiston relates that Sir Hans Sloane, Dr. Halley and he were once at Child''s when Dr. H. asked him, W., why he was not a member of the Royal Society?
28500	Whitechoker?"
28500	Who shall say?
28500	Why does the tea generally taste of boiled boots?"
28500	Why not?
28500	Will it swing back again, some day?
28500	You wo n''t give in to me?
28500	[ Illustration: ORIGINAL COFFEE ROOM, OLD COCK TAVERN] When people began to ask,"Who is this Scotch cur at Johnson''s heels?"
28500	_ Non par ma foy_, Replies the_ Frenchman_: nor you, Sir?
28500	_ Paris_, 190?
28500	dem Menschen schädlich?
28500	what signifies it between you and me?
37272	And what are you after?
37272	Ca n''t you hear the clock strike?
37272	Did you save their chists?
37272	How long was they sick?
37272	How near was they?
37272	Let''s see how he looks,swaggered the young blade;"where''s a window whence we can peep at him?"
37272	Wait, wait, ca n''t you,he answered the imperative call of his visitor,"till I get my galluses on?"
37272	Was they hopefully pious?
37272	Was they near friends?
37272	Was they seafaring men?
37272	What did they die of?
37272	Where did they die?
37272	Where do we take the barge then, and when?
37272	Who could have done it?
37272	Who''s that?
37272	Why, Sarah,he asked in surprise,"why are you cutting down your splendid great cherry tree?"
37272	''What should I say?''
37272	--"It''s true,"answered the driver, with much astonishment;"how could you tell?"
37272	--"Why, yes,"answered the driver in surprise,"do you know him?"
37272	After riding nearly half an hour we called out despondingly to the driver,"When do we reach the wharf?"
37272	And how should you feel if he was to go and break open your barn or take down your oxen, cows, horses, and sheep?''
37272	And when did the lamb and dolphin ever meet, except upon a sign- post?
37272	Do I not withold more than is meet from charity?
37272	Gone where?
37272	Have I done well to get me a Shay?
37272	Have I not been too fond& too proud of this convenience?
37272	In a few minutes the passengers asked,"What are you doing there?"
37272	In the meantime where were the two"knights of the bedchamber,"as the chap- book calls them?
37272	Is it cold?
37272	Is it warm?
37272	Now, what can you give me for dinner?''"
37272	Shines in your hearts the morning star''s first ray?
37272	Should I not be more in my study and less fond of driving?
37272	The accompanying lines read:--"Thou mortal man that livest by bread, What makes thy face to look so red?
37272	The fox and goose may be supposed to have met, but what have the fox and the seven stars to do together?
37272	To the distracted landlord the Yankee drawled out,"Do you think them passengers was going away without something for their money?
37272	What were on his fore paws?
37272	Where are you goeing?
37272	Who are you?
37272	Who comes to meet the day, And to the Lord of Days his homage pay?
37272	You get upset in a rail- car-- and, damme, where are you?"
37272	_ The ill effects of drinking would you see?
37272	double- pegged mittens, leather gauntlets, fur gloves, wristlets, and muffettees?
37272	he said, staring at her,"how came you here and in them clothes?"
37272	shall I pay twelve pence for the fragments which the grand jury roages have left?"
16171	And do n''t you live with papa too? 16171 And where did you see it?"
16171	And who am I? 16171 And who is mamma?
16171	Because you wear their uniform, sir?
16171	But how did he know, by what signs?
16171	But will he get back again?
16171	Dear me,quoth the king, who''d been over the seas,"I''ve heard of you often; now, what can I do To aid such a wise individual as you?"
16171	Did you ever see the British uniform before?
16171	Do you hear?
16171	Has the great captain seen a pappoose about his wigwam?
16171	How are you, my little man? 16171 How did you get in here?"
16171	How do you know that?
16171	How far apart are the stations?
16171	I do n''t suppose he ever robbed a bird''s nest?
16171	Is your word the word of a soldier?
16171	It would,said the captain;"can it be done?"
16171	Just then, with all its ponderous force The axe was hurtling down; What spell could stay its savage course? 16171 May we not carry daggers in our belts, too, father?"
16171	Must go? 16171 My son?
16171	Nor tormented a kitten?
16171	Now, your Highness,said Father Anselmus, who always took the lead in the questions,"are you a good boy?"
16171	O, Jim, Jim-- brother Jim, what is the matter?
16171	Peter?
16171	Tell, tell me, o''er whose graceful head You saw the ringlet shine?
16171	Then what to goodness have you got on their uniform for?
16171	What are you called, little one?
16171	What are you doing here,she continued, addressing him,"killin''honest folks, when you''d better''ve staid cross seas in yer own country?"
16171	What can his Ute friends do to show their gratitude?
16171	What for you put your hand in de water for, papa?
16171	What_ can_ I do with him?
16171	Will you be punished?
16171	Will you tell me where that spy is?
16171	Would you nurse a red coat?
16171	_ Would_ they hang him if they could get him, mamma?
16171	About that sponge-- what had become of it?
16171	And feel his muscle, will you?
16171	And tell him, if you dare, That he''s the sort of fellow To get a fall, or scare?
16171	And this is the story: it happened one day That a wonderful king came riding that way; Said he, to the man in the tub,"How d''ye do?
16171	And what do you suppose he bought?
16171	And when the gray goose presently Came home-- what did she see?
16171	And where do you live?"
16171	As to Basha, who shall describe her horror and indignation?
16171	Can my eyes deceive me?
16171	Can you climb a high tree to the very tip- top, Then gaze without trembling below?
16171	Can you mend the butterfly''s broken wing, that you crushed with a hasty blow?
16171	Can you put the apple again on the bough, which fell at our feet to- day?
16171	Can you put the bloom again on the grape, or the grape again on the vine?
16171	Can you put the corn- silk back on the corn, or the down on the catkins-- say?
16171	Can you put the dewdrops back on the flowers, and make them sparkle and shine?
16171	Can you put the flour again in the husk, and show me the ripened wheat?
16171	Can you put the honey back in the comb, and cover with wax each cell?
16171	Can you put the kernel back in the nut, or the broken egg in its shell?
16171	Can you put the lily- cup back on the stem, and cause it to live and grow?
16171	Can you put the perfume back in the vase, when once it has sped away?
16171	Can you put the petals back on the rose?
16171	Can you put the spider''s web back in its place, that once has been swept away?
16171	Can you say all off by heart The"onery twoery ickery ann,"Or tell"alleys"and"commons"apart?
16171	Can you swim and dive, can you jump and run, Or do anything else we boys call fun?
16171	Can you tell what"phen- dubs"means?
16171	Can you tell when the chestnuts are ready to drop Or where the best hazel- nuts grow?
16171	Can you tell where the nest of the oriole swings, Or the color its eggs may be?
16171	Can_ you_ fling a top, I would like to know, Till it hums like a bumble- bee?
16171	Could one expect manners, I ask, as I rub, From a man quite content to live in a tub?
16171	Cry?
16171	DO YOU KNOW HIM?
16171	Did you come trotting through all the snow To find my door, I should like to know?
16171	Did you think''twas a little girl like me You were coming so fast thro''the snow to see?
16171	Do n''t we march well?
16171	Do you know the time when the squirrel brings Its young from their nest in the tree?
16171	Do you know?"
16171	Do you want to see your mother again?"
16171	Does that mean will not?"
16171	For the Empress of Ind shall I pull out my purse And offer a penny to lend her?
16171	How can I ever love you enough?
16171	How could a man-- he spoke of himself as a man now-- how could a man be an"honest miner"and not smoke a pipe?
16171	How was it, I wonder, that any one knew I wanted a little dog, just like you?
16171	I''m Great Alexander; now, pray, who are you?"
16171	If he were to push his boat to land, Would he find her footprint on the sand?
16171	If you could, would it smell as sweet?
16171	Is it pleasant?"
16171	Let me ask you another one: Can a hasty word ever be unsaid, or a deed unkind, undone?
16171	Only a_ bark_ for answer?
16171	Or keeping a lookout from some limb?
16171	Or would she come to his blithe"hello,"Red as a rose, or white as snow?
16171	Perched on a rock to watch for him?
16171	Picking berries, eh?
16171	Sober, dark gray, Quiet little mouse, That belongs to Sybil Of all the house; One stocking left, Whose should it be?
16171	Tell you about it?
16171	The miller was pleased, and said"All right; Would you like your cap and jacket white?"
16171	The mine?
16171	The plan looks quixotic, does it not?
16171	The playground of a large boarding- school?
16171	What can they want of a midsummer verse, In the flush of the midsummer splendor?
16171	What charm could save my crown?
16171	What children want to know is, where do these Christmas presents come from in the first place?
16171	What good would it do for me to ask a man a question in French if he did not know a word of the language?
16171	What is her name?"
16171	What should he do?
16171	What''s this rattling like bones?
16171	When Ted and his clatter are away, Where does the little Echo stay?
16171	Where does Santa Claus get them?
16171	Where is papa?"
16171	Who cares for a song when the birds are a- wing, Or a fancy of words when the least little thing Hath message so wondrous and tender?
16171	Who was Sammie, would you know?
16171	Who was to follow after these men and rescue Arthur?
16171	Who''s that, and what''s he going to do?"
16171	Why not to the music and picturing come, And just with the manifest marvel sit dumb In silenced delight of receiving?
16171	Would it please him if they were all driven back to their dens in the great mountains towards the setting sun?"
16171	You think that my questions are trifling, dear?
16171	[ Illustration:"WHAT ARE YOU CALLED, LITTLE ONE?"
16171	ai n''t they content to murder our men and burn our houses, that they must take our innercent little boys?"
16171	and so we are a little rebel, are we?"
16171	had n''t he been riding For days, with Jimmy Top?
16171	must go?"
16171	my son?"
16171	said the abbot;"the Peter who works in our garden?"
26446	Clark''s negro?
26446	Clark''s?
26446	Master''s Death?
26446	Phoebe more Poison?
26446	Rand''s Cato for any Poison?
26446	_ Ansr._ Yes, and that was it which I gave to Phillis_ Quest._ When did you go over to get the last Poison?
26446	_ Answr._ I[t?]
26446	_ Answr._ There was a White Powder in the Vial, which Sunk to the Bottom of it.--_ Quest._ Do you know who put the Powder into the Vial?
26446	_ Q._ What Doctor?
26446	_ Q._ What did you do with them?
26446	_ Q._ What sort of Poison was that?
26446	_ Q._ What was he poisoned with?
26446	_ Q._ When& where did Robbin give you that Powder?
26446	_ Q:_ Were they together when they told you So?
26446	_ Qu._ Did Robbin give you any Directions how to use that Powder, and tell you what Effect it would have?
26446	_ Qu._ Did you give her the whole of the Powder you had of Robbin the first Time?
26446	_ Qu._ Did you pay Robbin any Thing for these Powders?
26446	_ Qu._ Did you tell her how she must use the Powder?
26446	_ Qu._ Did you tell her what was in the Paper?
26446	_ Qu._ Do you know whether she used that Powder or any Part of it?
26446	_ Qu._ How long ago was it Since Robbin gave you the first of these Powders?
26446	_ Qu._ How long before was it?
26446	_ Qu._ How many Times had you such Powder of Robbin?
26446	_ Qu._ Was any Body there when you gave it to her?
26446	_ Qu._ Was it before Robbin& you were together at John Harris ye Potters Work house?
26446	_ Qu._ Was there any Person present with you when Robbin gave you that Powder?
26446	_ Qu._ What did Robbin give you these Powders for?
26446	_ Qu._ What did she do with it?
26446	_ Qu._ What did she do with it?
26446	_ Qu._ What did she tell you to get?
26446	_ Qu._ When was the last Time you had any such Powder of him?
26446	_ Qu._ When& where did you give Phoebe the first Paper of that Powder?
26446	_ Qu._ When& where did you give that Paper of Powder to Phillis?
26446	_ Qu._ Where was it you had this last Powder of him, and what was it in?
26446	_ Qu._ Who did you give the Second Paper of Powder to?
26446	_ Qu:_ How was your Master poisoned with these Powders?
26446	_ Qu:_ When did they tell you this?
26446	_ Quest._ After you had parted with him when you came thro''the Entry, did you call him back?
26446	_ Quest._ Are you a Servant or Freeman?
26446	_ Quest._ Did Robbin know of it?
26446	_ Quest._ Did any body see you take it from her?
26446	_ Quest._ Did he ever afterwards propose the poisoning his sd Master?
26446	_ Quest._ Did you ever apply to any body else, besides Robbin for Poison?
26446	_ Quest._ Did you ever ask Carr at any other Time for Poison?
26446	_ Quest._ Did you get her any more of Robbin?
26446	_ Quest._ Did you never ask him for something to Poison or kill a Dog?
26446	_ Quest._ Did you put all that Powder into the Vial?
26446	_ Quest._ Did you see Robbin at Charlstown in the Time of your master''s sickness or about the Time of his Death?
26446	_ Quest._ Did you see him eat that Chocalate?
26446	_ Quest._ Did you tell Carr that Phoebe sent you for that Poison you applyed to him for?
26446	_ Quest._ Did you then go with them to the Ferry or nearer to it than your master''s House?
26446	_ Quest._ Did your master drink the Infusion after that water was so pour''d in?
26446	_ Quest._ Did your master that Day forbid Mrs Shearman''s letting you have any more Drink?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know any Thing more of your master''s being poisoned than you have before related?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know he was poisoned?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know how your Master''s Work house that was burnt down came on Fire?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know of any Copperas or Green stuff being provided for that Purpose?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know of any Cushoe nuts being procured for that Purpose?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know of any Proposal made of poisoning your master?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know of any more Powder being got to give to your master?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know of any other Poison prepar''d for, or given to your Master?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know that any of the Water that was in the Vial after you put this last Powder in was given to your Master?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know that any other Poison besides the Potter''s Lead was given to your sd master?
26446	_ Quest._ Do you know where Mark got that Powder which he gave to you?
26446	_ Quest._ Had you any Discourse with Robbin in private or between you and him alone that Day?
26446	_ Quest._ Had your Master any of that Water which was put into the said Vial given to him?
26446	_ Quest._ How came it on fire?
26446	_ Quest._ How came that Viall buried near your Forge in the Black- Smith''s Shop, that you told Mr. Kettell of, and he found there?
26446	_ Quest._ How did you Set your Master''s Work House on fire?
26446	_ Quest._ How do you know it?
26446	_ Quest._ How do you know that Mark had that Powder of Robbin?
26446	_ Quest._ How do you know that Mark put any of the Potter''s Lead into the Sagoe?
26446	_ Quest._ How do you know that Phoebe poured any of the poisoned Water out of the Vial into your Master''s Chocalate?
26446	_ Quest._ How do you know that, that Water was Poison?
26446	_ Quest._ How long was you his Servant?
26446	_ Quest._ How long was you his servant?
26446	_ Quest._ How long was you with Robbin at Mr. Harris''s Work house?
26446	_ Quest._ How many Times was any of that Water, which was in the Vial aforesd., put into your master''s victuals?
26446	_ Quest._ How much Powder was there in the Paper?
26446	_ Quest._ How was it given to him?
26446	_ Quest._ Was any Body concern''d in the burning the Work house besides Mark and you?
26446	_ Quest._ Was it before or after your Master eat that Chocalate that the poison''d Water was pour''d into, that She told you so?
26446	_ Quest._ Was there no Discourse had between you Phoebe& Phillis about getting more Poison, after you had the first, of Robbin?
26446	_ Quest._ Was you ever bit by a Dog?
26446	_ Quest._ What Reason have you to be satisfyed it was Robbin?
26446	_ Quest._ What Sort of Powder was it that Mark gave You?
26446	_ Quest._ What did he do with it?
26446	_ Quest._ What did you do with that Powder which Mark gave you?
26446	_ Quest._ What did you get that Lead for?
26446	_ Quest._ What is your name?
26446	_ Quest._ What was he poisoned with?
26446	_ Quest._ What was it in?
26446	_ Quest._ What was it?
26446	_ Quest._ What was the Powder in when Phoebe gave it you?
26446	_ Quest._ When did she tell you so?
26446	_ Quest._ When did you bury it there?
26446	_ Quest._ When did you get that powder''d Lead of Essex?
26446	_ Quest._ When was it that Mark first proposed the poisoning his Master?
26446	_ Quest._ When was the first Time?
26446	_ Quest._ Where did you all go after you drank the Toddy?
26446	_ Quest._ Where did you drink the Toddy?
26446	_ Quest._ Where did you get that Powder?
26446	_ Quest._ Where did you get that Vial?
26446	_ Quest._ Where was Phoebe& Mark when you put the Coal of Fire into the Shavings?
26446	_ Quest._ Where was the Vial when you talked with Phoebe as aforesd?
26446	_ Quest._ Who first proposed the Setting the Workhouse on fire?
26446	_ Quest._ Who got this last Powder?
26446	_ Quest._ Who pour''d it into his barly Drink?
26446	_ Quest._ Who pour''d the Water out of the Vial into the Infusion?
26446	_ Quest._ Who poured the Water out of the sd Vial into the Chocalate?
26446	_ Quest._ Who put the Second Powder into the Vial?
26446	_ Quest._ Who put the Shavings there?
26446	_ Quest._ Who was it that first contrived the poisoning your Master Codman?
26446	_ Quest._ Why did you bury the Vial before you called Pompy?
26446	_ Quest._ Why did you not tell your Master or some of the Family that Phoebe had poisoned the Chocalate, and thereby prevent your Master''s eating it?
26446	_ Quest._ Why did you, when Phoebe pour''d Some of the Water out of the Vial into the Chocalate tell her,"her hand was heavy?"
26446	_ Quest._ what black Lead is it you mean?
26446	_ Questn._ Do you know of what sickness your said master died?
26446	_ Questn._ Have you lately had any Potters powder''d Lead by you or in your Possession?
26446	_ Quet._ Do you know that any Part of that Lead you had of Essex or any Lead like unto it was given to your master or put into his Victuals or Drink?
26446	_ Quet._ What Reason did Mark give for poisoning his Master?
26446	and what reason was given for doing it?
26446	following--_ Questn._ Was Mr. John Codman late of Charlstown de[=c]d, your Master?
26446	master dyed to think that the Powders you had of Robbin were given to your master or that he was poison''d therewith?
26446	master was poisoned with that Lead?
26446	of Robbin the Second Time?
26446	or shew it to any body?
26446	or what Effect it would have?
26446	that askt for Mark was Robbin or not?
21248	Any mail for us?
21248	But how is one to get the diamond leaf if he does n''t? 21248 But what will he think of you, if you do n''t?"
21248	But why should she send it by special delivery if it is n''t impawtant?
21248	Could n''t it be Success? 21248 Did you tell him the reason?"
21248	Did you understand what I meant, Lloyd?
21248	Do n''t you remember how long we talked about it to- day down in the clover- patch?
21248	Do tell me, Miss Lloyd,he begged,"what is that wonderfully and fearfully made thing in the front of the pulpit?
21248	Do you know it is almost that time now?
21248	Do you know why?
21248	Does_ she_ know?
21248	Eugenia,asked Betty,"have you thought of that other rhyme that brides always consider?
21248	For goodness''sake, what is it, then?
21248	Have n''t you heard of the traditional charms that must be baked in a bride''s cake? 21248 How does it happen that Logan and Stanley are not going with Miss Bonham?"
21248	How does that happen?
21248	Is it any wondah that I''m neahly wild with curiosity?
21248	Is n''t their time up, too, or ca n''t they tear themselves away?
21248	Is that the wedding where you are to be maid of honor, Princess?
21248	Is that what makes the fearsome discord?
21248	It''s all over with that gown of yours, too, is n''t it?
21248	Joyce,she whispered,"do you mind if I come over into your bed?
21248	Miss Mary,asked her listener, solemnly,"do you girls really believe all these signs and wonders?
21248	Nothing of Dickens or Scott or Irving or Cooper?
21248	Now what does that make me think of?
21248	Now why did n''t I ask him to take me and the snake on home in the cart with him?
21248	Now, to be explicit, just what is it I shall see?
21248	Oh, do you know a legend about it?
21248	Oh, mamma, is it_ true_?
21248	Oh,_ what_ did the postman bring?
21248	Ornaments for the top?
21248	Shall I open this, too?
21248	So that''s why you are so happy over your sister''s good fortune, is it?
21248	Speaking of farewells,said Rob,"who- all''s coming down to the station with me to wave good- by to Miss Bonham?
21248	The name of the prince need not always be_ Man_, need it?
21248	Then what did_ she_ say?
21248	Then what have you read, may I ask?
21248	Well, do n''t I know that?
21248	Were the Indians after you again?
21248	What are they?
21248	What are we going to do now?
21248	What are we going to do?
21248	What are you laughing at?
21248	What do you mean, Rob Moore?
21248	What do you see?
21248	What do you think I ought to do?
21248	What hornet''s nest have I stirred up now?
21248	What is it, Dora?
21248	What made Bernice act so? 21248 What on earth do you suppose is the mattah with Bernice?"
21248	What shall I do?
21248	What''s that about warnings?
21248	What''s that about yours truly?
21248	What''s the matter, Mary?
21248	What''s up now?
21248	When is it to be?
21248	Where are you going to take us, Miss Lloyd?
21248	Where is the fair Elaine?
21248	Where is your doll?
21248	Who are her young ladies, and why?
21248	Who else is going to help?
21248	Who''ll keep an eagle eye on you?
21248	Whose fault is it?
21248	Why did n''t you ask somebody?
21248	Why should you cut yourself off from a good time and a good friend by snubbing him? 21248 Will you all come over to the store and have some peanuts?"
21248	Yes, but you did n''t stay happy, did you?
21248	You would n''t call those three girls at that last table, Gibson girls, would you?
21248	_ Why?_asked Lloyd again.
21248	_ Why?_asked Lloyd.
21248	_ Would n''t_ you?
21248	And if you do n''t explain, what will he think of you?
21248	And in the midst of showing us that she exclaimed:"''Oh, girls, what do you think?
21248	And what part is it to play in the ceremony?"
21248	Are those morning- glories artificial?"
21248	Besides, if she feels slighted, why does n''t she keep it to herself, and not try to get even by giving Miss Bonham a false impression of her?
21248	But Joyce would n''t fool me about anything as big as this, would she?"
21248	Can you remember to say just that?"
21248	Can you see all right, Bernice?"
21248	Can you tell me where she has drifted?"
21248	Do n''t you see how I care-- how I must have cared all this time, to let the thought of you make such a difference in my life?"
21248	Do n''t you see it is somebody''s haid?''
21248	Do n''t you see that it is Philip''s head with Mary''s on that shilling?"
21248	Do n''t you see?
21248	Do n''t you wonder who''ll get the charms in the bride''s cake?
21248	Do n''t you?
21248	Do n''t you?
21248	Do you remember all that?"
21248	Have you my silver yardstick with you to- night, dear?"
21248	How about you, Bradford?"
21248	How could I without making Bernice appeah ridiculous?"
21248	I thought you were in college?"
21248	I''ve been wanting to ask you for some time, why is it that she seems so down on the Little Colonel?"
21248	I''ve talked to you as if I were your grandmother, have n''t I?"
21248	If you have n''t any engagement for the afternoon will you go horseback- riding with me?"
21248	Is it a doorway or a giant picture- frame?
21248	Is it from Jack or Holland or Cousin Kate?"
21248	Is n''t that enough?"
21248	Is n''t that it?"
21248	It was only the friendly thing to do, was n''t it?"
21248	It will be quite neat and symbolical, do n''t you think?
21248	Like a rose- leaf, is it not?
21248	See the way the hole is punched, just between those two ugly old heads?
21248	She had caught the question,"Then are you going to warn her?"
21248	She made up a line:"''So what will Joyce Ware if she meets a great bear?''
21248	Take it back, please; I promised Papa Jack--""Promised him what?"
21248	Then Joyce asked:"Did n''t you see the way Bernice snubbed her last night at the gate, when we left The Beeches?"
21248	Then Lloyd leaned over the banister to call:"What''s the mattah, Rob?
21248	Then as the woman finished skewering her hair into a tight knot she relaxed into friendliness far enough to ask,"Going far yourself?"
21248	Then, in a stage whisper, he asked,"Aunt Jane, can you tell me?
21248	Tremont?"
21248	Was n''t she, Malcolm?
21248	Was there ever such a glorious morning?"
21248	What are you up to now, Miss Stork?"
21248	What did she do?"
21248	What greater honor could she have than to be chosen as the confidante of the most brilliant pupil ever enrolled at Warwick Hall?
21248	What is the mattah?
21248	What makes girls do that way, Betty?
21248	What makes you ask such a question?"
21248	Where did I put that volume of Tennyson?"
21248	Who ever dreamed of seeing_ you_ here?
21248	Why would n''t Bernice come with you?"
21248	Why, what''s the matter?"
21248	Will they come true?"
21248	Will you, if I give you a book?"
21248	Would n''t you like me to read to you awhile every morning?"
21248	Would n''t you like to see the place where those snow- rose garlands grow?"
21248	Would the house- party at The Locusts join the house- party at The Beeches in giving a series of tableaux at their lawn fête that night?
21248	Would you mind telling me what the measure was your father gave you that your prince must be?"
21248	Writing to Alex Shelby, are you?"
21248	You do bead- work, do n''t you, Mary?
21248	You nevah in yoah wildest dreams thought of that combination, now did you?"
21248	You''ll keep the turquoise if we count it merely a friendship stone, wo n''t you?"
21248	_ Why_ must it be blue?"
21248	and Betty''s reply,"What''s the use?
26320	And where are your Venetian embroideries?
26320	Do you mean that the incidents are untrue?
26320	I have since wondered, could he have evoked the goddess then? 26320 Shall I bring her in here?"
26320	What is there to do in Paris in August but to enjoy oneself?
26320	What style of room?
26320	What would the Master say?
26320	When will you look up the little_ Polonaise_?
26320	Why do n''t you come along?
26320	Would he approve of such a proceeding? 26320 Your daughter, I take it, is a modern girl?"
26320	_ Et ta soeur?_he demanded as he disappeared down the staircase.
26320	_ Peut- être que la petite Polonaise vous suffira à tous les deux?_"_ Jamais de la vie!_I shouted,"_ Flûte, Mercure, allez!
26320	_ Qu''est- ce que monsieur a mangé?_Sometimes it is very difficult to remember, but it is necessary.
26320	All very well for the day, no doubt, but could Cuzzoni sing Isolde?
26320	And if they are to be thus collected may we not hope for one or two new essays with, say, for subjects, Flaubert and Huysmans?
26320	And the Signora, Pietro''s mother?
26320	And the_ monde_; who goes there?
26320	And what modern parts would be allotted to the Julian Eltinges of the Eighteenth Century?
26320	Are long compositions better than short ones?
26320	Are short compositions better than long ones?
26320	Are there no answers to these conundrums and the thousand others that might be asked by a person with a slight attack of curiosity?...
26320	Bernard Shaw says,"Who ever failed or could fail as Rosalind?"
26320	But where might Pietro''s father be?
26320	But, some one will argue, with the passing of_ bel canto_ what will become of the operas of Mozart, Bellini, Rossini, and Donizetti?
26320	By this time we were determined to dance; but where?
26320	Can any of our young misses hum_ Di Tanti Palpiti_?
26320	Can we judge music by academic standards?
26320	Could Faustina sing Mélisande?
26320	Did not the great Carmencita herself visit America twenty or more years ago?
26320	Did saucy Marie Jansen awaken your admiration?
26320	Dites, plutôt, pourquoi la vie?_"In"A Transaction in Hearts"[15] the Reverend Christopher Gonfallon falls in love with his wife''s sister, Claire.
26320	Do you know how to go there?
26320	Does she overdo the use of_ portamento_,_ messa di voce_, and such devices?
26320	Et pour monsieur, votre ami?_""_ Je ne desire rien_,"I replied.
26320	Has any one read the Joseph Jefferson acting version of_ Rip Van Winkle_?
26320	Has she ever been careless before the public?
26320	Has she taste in ornament?
26320	Have you missed the Gibbons carving?
26320	Have you seen Bernard Bégué standing before his cook stove preparing food for his patrons?
26320	He says that he dictated certain passages in the book....""What is it, then?
26320	Heinrich Conried( or was it Maurice Grau?)
26320	Her imitators( and has any other interpretative artist ever had so many?)
26320	How could it be otherwise?
26320	How is her shake?
26320	How many times did you go to see Marie Tempest in_ The Fencing Master_, or Alice Nielsen in_ The Serenade_?
26320	I gasped,''what is she doing?
26320	I walked to the window, drew aside the red curtains, and looked out into the fountain- splashed court below....*****"What is the difference?"
26320	If that were true, why is not some one else performing this drama today to large audiences?
26320	In the case of Henry Irving, who was the creator, the actor or the authors of_ The Bells_ and_ Faust_( not, in this instance, Goethe)?
26320	In the case of Sarah Bernhardt, who was the creator, the actress or Sardou?
26320	Is Christine Nilsson still alive?
26320	Is Langdon Mitchell''s version of"Vanity Fair"sufficiently a work of art to exist without the co- operation of Mrs. Fiske?
26320	Is Mozart''s_ G minor Symphony_ more important( because it is more complicated) than the same composer''s,_ Batti, Batti_?
26320	Is a string quartet better than a piece for the piano?
26320	Is an opera better than a song?
26320	Is he therefor to be regarded as the peer of Gluck?
26320	Is it Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday that the Moulin de la Galette is open?
26320	Is simple music supermusic?
26320	Is there a cooking theme in_ Siegfried_ to describe Mime''s brewing?
26320	Is what is new better than what is old?
26320	Is what is old better than what is new?
26320	It is a bore to wait in a room with red curtains and a picture of_ Amour et Psyche_ on the walls.... What have you been doing?"
26320	Madge Lessing in_ Jack and the Beanstalk_, Edna May in_ The Belle of New York_, Phyllis Rankin in_ The Rounders_, or Gertrude Quinlan in_ King Dodo_?
26320	May we not herein find some small explanation for his apparent neglect?
26320	Melba?
26320	Never was there a more popular composer, and yet aside from the violin concerto what work of his has maintained its place in the concert repertory?
26320	Nor can we trust the public with its favourite Piccinnis and Puccinis.... What then is the test of supermusic?
26320	Not long ago I heard a man speak of the cadet operas in Boston( did a man named Barnet write them?)
26320	One more, I must mention, her answer to Guido''s insistent,"_ Cet homme t''a- t- il prise_?"...
26320	Or have you seen Giacomo( and have not Meyerbeer and Puccini been bearers of this name?)
26320	Or is harmonization the important factor?
26320	Or is supermusic always grand, sad, noble, or emotional?
26320	Perhaps with you it was not Della Fox.... Who then?
26320	Schoenberg is new; is he therefor to be considered better than Beethoven?
26320	Should we not allot similar approval to the actor or actress who makes a fine effect in one part or in one kind of part?
26320	Should we regard, for example,''Imperial Purple''less a work of creative art than''The Rise of Silas Lapham''?"
26320	Should we say that there is no art of painting because the Germans have no great painters?
26320	Should we thank the behemoth for this miracle?
26320	Still the music critics with strange persistence continue to adjudge a singer by the old formulæ and standards: has she an equalized scale?
26320	Stravinsky is new; is he therefor to be considered worse than Liszt?
26320	That stinging, cynical attack on the courts of Justice(?)
26320	The book is dedicated to John S. Rutherford and bears as a motto on its title page this quotation from Rabusson:"_ Pourquoi la mort?
26320	Theresa Vaughn in_ 1492_, May Yohe in_ The Lady Slavey_, Hilda Hollins in_ The Magic Kiss_, or Nancy McIntosh in_ His Excellency_?
26320	They assembled by hundreds, and even thousands, in the great Theatre of San Carlo to do-- what?
26320	Was Saltus ballyhooing for this institution?
26320	Was Virginia Earle in_ The Circus Girl_ the idol of your youth or was it Mabel Barrison in_ The Babes in Toyland_?
26320	Was it because of the greatness of the play?
26320	Was it the Rue Jessaint?
26320	Was pert Lulu Glaser the object of your secret but persistent attention?
26320	Was the author laughing at the Eighteen Nineties?
26320	We learn from some sources that music stands or falls by its melody but what is good melody?
26320	What do you whistle in your bathtub when you are in a reminiscent mood?
26320	What else could you expect?
26320	What has become of_ Semiramide_,_ La Cenerentola_, and the others?
26320	What is the difference?
26320	What is the essential difference between an air by Mozart and an air by Jerome Kern?
26320	What is the test of supermusic?
26320	What makes a melody commonplace or cheap?
26320	What makes a melody distinguished?
26320	What more is there to say?
26320	What would we think of an actor who could make no effect save in the tragedies of Corneille?
26320	What, after all, constitutes training?
26320	When Duse electrified her audiences in such plays as_ The Second Mrs. Tanqueray_ and_ Fedora_, were the dramatists responsible for the effect?
26320	Which of our playwrights are taken seriously by the pundits?
26320	Who will sing them?
26320	Who wrote it?
26320	Why could not some similar plan of appreciation be followed in the houses of our very rich?
26320	Why do some melodies ring in our ears generation after generation while others enjoy but a brief popularity?
26320	Why is Chopin''s_ G minor nocturne_ better music than Thécla Badarzewska''s_ La Prière d''une Vierge_?
26320	Why is Musetta''s waltz more popular than Gretel''s?
26320	Why is a music drama by Richard Wagner preferable to a music drama by Horatio W. Parker?
26320	Why is this book not dedicated to author of"The Turn of the Screw"rather than to"E. A. S."?
26320	Why should he listen to his_ gigolette_?
26320	Why should the Hottentots be able to make so many delightful noises that we are incapable of producing?
26320	Why should the gamut of expression on our opera stage be so much more limited than it is in our music halls?
26320	Will any composer arise with the courage to write an opera which_ can not_ be sung?
26320	Will the young man at the back of the hall please page Avery Hopwood and Philip Moeller?...
26320	Will you rise up to deny that is singing?"
26320	Would_ monsieur_ care to visit a_ bal musette_?
26320	_ Sweet Marie_ is certainly a melody; why is it not as good a melody as_ The Old Folks at Home_?
26320	and"Who goes there?"
26320	de Thèbes done better?
26320	or Does the stage director make the actor?
39068	Did he preach-- did he pray? 39068 Why?"
39068	''To whom?''
39068	Are there such sights yet?
39068	But how was he to do this?
39068	Can no generous giver be found who will contribute the money necessary to bring the east window from London?...
39068	Do you believe you could bear that patiently?
39068	Does Isaac take learning freely?
39068	Has he become fond of school?"
39068	He called his place"Sherwood Forest,"with grim humor; for was he not an outlaw, in the opinion of the Whigs, just as really as was Robin Hood?
39068	How does she improve in her writing and reading?
39068	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
39068	It is an easy thing to correct this fault, and unless you do so, how can you be fit for law business?"
39068	Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do?
39068	Shall it appeal in vain?"
39068	Soon after I went in Mrs. V. says,''Well, Mr. Johns, what say you to a ride below with me, and bringing Miss Nancy up?''
39068	The future President asked himself,"What is the best thing for dinner?"
39068	The outspoken preacher replied, so that every one could hear:"What is that if General Jackson has come in?
39068	Then came the question,"Where do you live?"
39068	Then came the strange marriage scene:"Can this be Martha Hilton?
39068	What is it that gentlemen wish?
39068	What was the explanation of the father''s changed attitude to his son that led him to make his bequest in such unpleasant terms?
39068	What would they have?
39068	What, no?
39068	Who could withstand such a lover?
39068	Why do you go looking so?
39068	Why in such rash attempts engage As they can ne''er perform?"
39068	Why stand here idle?
39068	Will you have the goodness to send me some seed, both of the water and musk melons?"
39068	Would it be in the paper which his father had in his hand as he seated himself before the fire?
39068	afraid of what?
39068	of death?
39068	she asked;"because I am afraid?
41417	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more?
41417	The colonists talked with the Indians, having an interpreter, and Leonard Calvert asked a chief:"Shall we stay here, or shall we go back?"
41417	say does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?
41567	''At all events,''what was the purport of it but to make the tenant as liberal a fortune as the landlord?
41567	8- 11, 36- 40), while another shows the supremacy of the Levites as a caste either over the rest of the people(?
41567	As for Baby Blake, is she not an Irish Di Vernon?
41567	Did it''consciously''think to do so; or did it''only unconsciously''practise towards that for property and interest?
41567	I beseech you, for the orders of men and ranks of men, did not that Levelling principle tend to the reducing of all to an equality?
41567	The''natural''magistracy of the nation, was it not almost trampled under foot, under despite and contempt, by men of Levelling principles?
41567	_ Physical optics_, on the other hand, has for its ultimate object the elucidation of the question: what is light?
14849	And is mine one?
14849	''Twas doing nothing was his curse-- Is there a vice can plague us worse?
14849	A common friendship-- who talks of a common friendship?
14849	A useless flint o''er which the waters flow?
14849	All is beauty: And knowing this, is love, and love is duty: What further may be sought for or declared?
14849	All the world cries,"Where is the man who will save us?"
14849	Am I wrong to be always so happy?
14849	And Jehovah said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore art thou thus fallen upon thy face?
14849	And do our loves all perish with our frames?
14849	And dost thou hear the word ere it be spoken, And apprehend love''s presence by its power?
14849	And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?
14849	And it is n''t the fact that you''re hurt that counts, But only-- how did you take it?
14849	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more noble to repay?
14849	And the son of man, that thou visitest him?
14849	And they said one to another, Was not our heart burning within us, while he spake to us in the way, while he opened to us the scriptures?
14849	And thou sayest, What doth God know?
14849	And what of that?
14849	And where are thy playmates now, O man of sober brow?
14849	And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life?
14849	And who will walk a mile with me Along life''s weary way?
14849	And why art thou disquieted within me?
14849	Are not two sparrows sold for a penny?
14849	Are not ye of much more value than they?
14849	Are the stars too distant?
14849	Are you in earnest?
14849	Art little?
14849	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
14849	But he is in one mind, and who can turn him?
14849	But the little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?"
14849	But what if I fail of my purpose here?
14849	But whoso hath the world''s goods, and beholdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide in him?
14849	Can a fig tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine figs?
14849	Can he judge through the thick darkness?
14849	Can thy heart endure, or can thy hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee?
14849	Can you add to that line That he lived for it too?
14849	Canst thou prophesy, thou little tree, What the glory of the boughs shall be?
14849	Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease, Fluttering the rose- leaves scattered by the breeze?
14849	Didst fondly dream the sun would never set?
14849	Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years?
14849	Dost fear to lose thy way?
14849	Doth God exact day labor, light denied?
14849	Exceeding peace made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?"
14849	Feeling the way-- and if the way is cold, What matter?
14849	For doth not that rightly seem to be lost which is given to one ungrateful?
14849	For what shall a man be profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and forfeit his life?
14849	George W. F. Hegel born 1770. Who are thy playmates, boy?
14849	God will not seek thy race, Nor will he ask thy birth; Alone he will demand of thee, What hast thou done on earth?
14849	Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
14849	Have we not darkened and dazed ourselves with books long enough?
14849	Have we not groveled here long enough eating and drinking like mere brutes?
14849	Have we not stood here like trees in the ground long enough?
14849	Have you an ancient wound?
14849	Having eyes, see ye not?
14849	He said:"My child, do you yield?
14849	He went out, and found others standing; and he saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle?
14849	How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule?
14849	How many smiles?--a score?
14849	How to constitute oneself a man?
14849	I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains: From whence shall my help come?
14849	If a man die, shall he live again?
14849	If heard aright It is the knell of my departed hours: Where are they?
14849	If there were dreams to sell, Merry and sad to tell, And the crier rang the bell, What would you buy?
14849	In the hour of distress and misery the eye of every mortal turns to friendship; in the hour of gladness and conviviality, what is your want?
14849	Is all that we see or seem But a dream within a dream?
14849	Is life a noxious weed which whirlwinds sow?
14849	Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
14849	Is n''t it interesting to get blamed for everything?
14849	Is not God in the height of heaven?
14849	Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment?
14849	It is not worth the keeping: let it go: But shall it?
14849	Josephine born 1763 Could we by a wish Have what we will and get the future now, Would we wish aught done undone in the past?
14849	Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which ye have from God?
14849	Look full into thy spirit''s self, The world of mystery scan; What if thy way to faith in God Should lie through faith in man?
14849	Loved the wild rose, and left it on the stalk?
14849	NOVEMBER Who said November''s face was grim?
14849	O God, can I not save One from the pitiless wave?
14849	Say, dost thou understand the whispered token, The promise breathed from every leaf and flower?
14849	Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit?
14849	Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights at my side, In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree?
14849	Shall I give up the friend I have valued and tried, If he kneel not before the same altar as me?
14849	Shall I hold on with both hands to every paltry possession?
14849	Shall days spring up as wild vines grow, Unheeding where they climb or cling?
14849	Shall two walk together, except they have agreed?
14849	Shall we have ears on the stretch for the footfalls of sorrow that never come, but be deaf to the whirr of the wings of happiness that fill all space?
14849	Summer and flowers are far away; Gloomy old Winter is king to- day; Buds will not blow, and sun will not shine: What shall I do for a valentine?
14849	Temptation sharp?
14849	The great Gods pass through the great Time- hall; Who can see?
14849	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain?
14849	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain?
14849	There is sunshine without and within me, and how should I mope or be sad?
14849	Though you have but a little room, do you fancy that God is not there, too, and it is impossible to live therein a life that shall be somewhat lofty?
14849	Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite?
14849	Unarmed faced danger with a heart of trust?
14849	Was it hard for him?
14849	Was it thus that he plodded ahead, Never turning aside?
14849	Was the trial sore?
14849	Well, what of that?
14849	Well, what of that?
14849	What do you live for if it is not to make life less difficult for each other?
14849	What doctor possesses such curative resources as those latent in a single ray of hope?
14849	What does your anxiety do?
14849	What have you done with your soul, my friend?
14849	What if no bird through the pearl rain is soaring?
14849	What if no blossom looks upward adoring?
14849	What is man, that thou art mindful of him?
14849	What is the essence and life of character?
14849	What is your life?
14849	What shall we do with it?
14849	What though to- night wrecks you and me If so to- morrow saves?
14849	What would be the use of immortality for a person who can not use well half an hour?
14849	What''s hallowed ground?
14849	When I hear a young man spoken of as giving promise of high genius, the first question I ask about him is always-- Does he work?
14849	When the heart overflows with gratitude or with other sweet and sacred sentiment, what is the word to which it would give utterance?
14849	Whence comest thou?"
14849	Where else can we live?
14849	Who is the happiest person?
14849	Who is wise and understanding among you?
14849	Who knoweth not in all these, That the hand of Jehovah hath wrought this?
14849	Who said her voice was harsh and sad?
14849	Who stands ready to act again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervor?
14849	Who would fail, for a pause too early?
14849	Who would fail, for one step withholden?
14849	Who would fail, for one word unsaid?
14849	Who would not rather have a right to immortality than to be immortal without a right to be?
14849	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
14849	Why are we so glad to talk and take our turns to prattle, when so rarely we get back to the stronghold of our silence with an unwounded conscience?
14849	Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
14849	Why comes temptation but for a man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph?
14849	Why comest thou?"
14849	Why drooping seek the dark recess?
14849	Why drooping seek the dark recess?
14849	Why, why repine, my pensive friend, At pleasures slipped away?
14849	Will ye leave the flowers for the crown?"
14849	are they thine, When round thy brow the wreaths of glory shine; While rapture gazes on thy radiant way,''Midst the bright realms of clear mental day?
14849	each a space Of some few yards before his face; Does that the whole wide plan explain?
14849	little loveliest lady mine, What shall I send for your valentine?
14849	what do we see?
14849	when the eve is cool?
11316	A dream, my little heart? 11316 Ah, how can that be?"
11316	And what do you think of the argument?
11316	Are you not the brother of our gracious King?
11316	But how can you pray for me, when you know nothing of me?
11316	But if no one_ knew_ it,I said,"how would it be a public testimony against the destruction of life?"
11316	But if the dear Lord loved us and died for us when we were his enemies, may we not pity and pray for unbelievers? 11316 Can it be possible?"
11316	Dear Sir, should you not cleanse your soul by the holy sacrament of confession, and receive the living Christ within you? 11316 Dear child,"said the monk,"have you thought more of what I said to you?"
11316	Did you ever read,said he,"Shelley''s argument against the use of animal food, at the end of''Queen Mab''?"
11316	Have I referred, Sir,said I,"to the inelegant coin you name?"
11316	Hear you now, sister,said the monk,"how the Lord keeps the door of this maiden''s heart?
11316	How do you like yourself now, Major Licklickin?
11316	Is it not almost time for lunch?
11316	Must I, my father?
11316	Savonarola?
11316	Then suppose I attempt Coleridge''s''Ancient Mariner''? 11316 To what is this change in tone and demeanor owing, Sir?"
11316	Was he a relative?
11316	Well, my little heart,said Elsie, interrupting her reveries,"have you had a pleasant day?"
11316	What happens, when we put half a dozen gold- fish into a globe? 11316 What shall I read?"
11316	Who could lose faith in so dear a Lord as ours, and so loving a mother?
11316	Who''s your man for President?
11316	Whom do you take me for, Agnes, that you speak thus?
11316	You do n''t mean to say,here another of the party loudly broke in,"that Breckenridge and Lincoln are the same to you?"
11316	You think that buyin''and sellin''''em is just the same as ownin''''em?
11316	***** But the modern cursive pencil- writing!--for you see that it is this cursive writing that damns this folio,--what story does that tell?
11316	--"You do n''t mean you knew him?
11316	----?"
11316	All these millions of living creatures born every season, and born to die; yet where are the dead bodies?
11316	And are we to suppose that they were never led to give"one more"cheer, as they do nowadays?
11316	And what in any case do you gain?
11316	And who needs to be told why?
11316	And yet what an opportunity there was for the naturalist, had a single enthusiast arisen?
11316	Are not such burning, hopeful words from such a source-- worthy of the grateful memory of the Americans?
11316	At 7 P.M. anchored under Block Island, over against the £ 10,000 Pear[ pier?].
11316	But Booth went to another corner of the room, where, spread out upon a large sheet, I saw-- what do you suppose, dear reader?
11316	But if Mr. Collier, or some other man of this century, did not make these orthographical changes, when were they made?
11316	But now you are here, why not help me?
11316	But what business is?
11316	But what has been established by the examination of Mr. Collier''s folio and the manuscripts which he has brought to light?
11316	Can we in our great struggle for liberty and right adopt any other watchword than this?
11316	Chylde?"
11316	Colonel Plickaman read each passage in a pointed way, interjecting,--"Do you hear that, Billy Sangaree?"
11316	Colonel Plickaman, have you given directions about the tar?"
11316	Did he say aught?"
11316	Did she repent her brief disloyalty?
11316	Do we require another defeat and more suffering to bring us to a sense of our responsibility to God for the conduct and the issue of this war?
11316	Do you fear the laugh of man?"
11316	Do you know I think you are a little too severe in calling her a mean, spiteful, slipshod, vulgar, dumpy little flirt?"
11316	Do you not know, Sir, that nothing but Democrats are allowed to breathe the zephyrs of Louisiana?
11316	Have you a Bible with you?"
11316	Have you time for it?
11316	He was pronouncing them man and wife,--why not ogre and hag?
11316	Her deep nature regarded Italy''s benefactor in the light of a friend; for had he not labored unceasingly for that which was the burden of her song?
11316	Here lies his poor dust; but where cries his poor ghost?
11316	How can I blame him?
11316	How has this happened?
11316	How should she forget it?
11316	If no, so much the better for poor Mr. Collier; but if ay, is not the Department of Public Records likely to come to grief?
11316	In referring to the attitude taken by foreign nations with regard to America, she said,--"Why do you heed what others say?
11316	In what part of America and from what lips did Dr. Ingleby ever hear these phrases?
11316	Indeed, why should I not be candid?
11316	Is it possible that they, or any considerable proportion of them, may be the traces of pencil- marks made in the century 1600?
11316	Is it worth a voyage to England to sup with Thackeray in the Pot Tavern?
11316	Is she not pure as Mary herself?
11316	May not some of the numerous deaths in the marine tank be reasonably attributed to this lack of pressure?
11316	Merit this, but seek only virtue, not to extend your limits,( for what needs to win a fading triumphant laurel out of the tears of wretched men?)
11316	Mr. Collier asks,"What is gained by it?"
11316	Need I say that I refer to the faith of the Rothschild?
11316	Nymph of the unreturning feet, How may I woo thee back?
11316	Oh, say, my dear father, is it not allowed to us to pray for all sinners, even the vilest?"
11316	Our capital would infallibly have been quadrupled,--what do I say?
11316	Shall we enjoy the breeze upon the piazza?"
11316	Tell me, dear little heart, is this the first angel thou hast seen?"
11316	The most dogged reformer distrusts himself every little while, and says inwardly, like Luther,"Art thou alone wise?"
11316	Transcendental friends inquired, with more refined severity, if the proprietor expected to_ meditate_ in that thing?
11316	Was he not a wolf prowling round the green, secluded pastures where as yet the Lord''s lamb had been folded in unconscious innocence?
11316	What but the vilest designs could be attributed to such a man?
11316	What can he see in me?
11316	What can place or power do here?
11316	What could have been more absurd?
11316	What could this mean?
11316	What did the people call one- third of their salute in 1675?
11316	What had that viscous and unfragrant material to do with the present interview?
11316	What is its character?
11316	What matter, if the Governor removes you from office?
11316	What must it be?
11316	What spell has fame or wealth to enrich this midday blessedness with a joy the more?
11316	What were his troubles?
11316	Who did not do just the same thing, and does not often do it still, now that the first flush of the fever is over?
11316	Who of those present will forget the solemn scene, made doubly impressive by the grief of the husband and son?
11316	Who wrote it?
11316	Who, then, could he be?
11316	Why should I wish to fix my study in Heidelberg Castle, when I possess the unexhausted treasures of this out- door study here?
11316	Why should I_ not_ love her?
11316	Why, dear uncle, do_ you_ see angels often?"
11316	Will you?"
11316	Would Mr. Collier have us believe that this also was introduced in the British Museum?
11316	Would you assist me, then?"
11316	[ H] Then, Mr. Collier, why do you insinuate?
11316	and could she allow so great a man to pass away without many a heart- ache?
11316	for ten 10''li.?
11316	said Agnes,"how could I deem that holiness like yours had any need of my prayers?"
11316	said the monk, looking up with interest;"what form had he?"
11316	she faltered,"what have I done?"
11316	was it not?
11316	what dreadful temptations have driven him to such sins?"
11316	what help?
11316	what music will undo That silence to your sense?
36697	Did you ever meet his mother?
36697	Do you ever reflect how you pass your life? 36697 Have you brought us bread?"
36697	If you fix the price on yours ought I not to fix the price on mine?
36697	Now how much is he worth?
36697	What is the matter with Kansas?
36697	Where is my home? 36697 Where were you born?"
36697	Who made thee a ruler and a judge over us?
36697	You did n''t suppose I was asleep, did you?
36697	A couple would come to the parsonage, and if the associate pastor went to the door the young man would say,"Where''s your foreman?"
36697	Are we better or worse?
36697	Can a man change his disposition?
36697	Can not you give me a little better trade?
36697	Could so much that is good come out of that Nazareth?
36697	Do people speak advisedly who use the expression"Keeping soul and body together?"
36697	Do you observe that every child has a health instinct?
36697	Have any of the rulers believed on Him?
36697	History does not say,"How would you like to have your picture taken now?"
36697	How came I at the foot?
36697	How does that affect the situation?
36697	How is such a birthplace marked?
36697	I inquired, Do you participate in athletics?
36697	In an outburst of passionate eloquence, Mr. Webster once exclaimed,"What has America given to the world?
36697	In our community they formed a lyceum, and among the questions discussed was this: Which is preferable, city or country life?
36697	Is it the brain or the soul that does the thinking?
36697	Is it the brain, and not the soul, that does the thinking?
36697	Is it the imagination whose wings uplift or am I at the center of the circle of my faculties making use of them?
36697	Is man a machine and not a living spirit, inhabiting a physical body?
36697	Is not that a pretty picture?"
36697	Is our body the agent or is it a living spirit that uses the organisms?
36697	Is there any causal relation between justice and victory in arms?
36697	Is this praising my mother?
36697	Must I leave thee, dear sacred spot, how can I leave thee?
36697	Shall I insist upon the point?
36697	Some one, from this, goes on to inquire, What will the doubters of impressions do with a fact like this?
36697	Spirits of father and mother, are ye here, entering into the high communion of this hour?
36697	The free- for- all fray was let loose with the old time question, Does any one desire to debate that question?
36697	The old familiar countenances, where were they?
36697	The question to be settled was Who is bigger?
36697	The words of my earliest progenitor, on leaving our ancestral garden, as quoted by Milton, came to me,"Must I leave thee, paradise?"
36697	There is no answer to the question, What will God give us when he takes the sea?
36697	This spirit of association is seen in that singular expression,"Thou hast been our dwelling place"( How a residence for us?)
36697	Vich is der vay to''Ohm, Sweet Ohm?''"
36697	What has Andover given to the world?
36697	What has that to do with it?
36697	What is it?
36697	What makes the place?
36697	When one man would say, Let''s see how does that tune go?
36697	Where is the boy that did not strive to get to the water?
36697	Who could reckon their indebtedness to the pine, which supplied the favorite material?
36697	Who could say nay to such entreaty assuming that there is in us that which of itself responds to it,"as face answers to face in a glass?"
36697	Who is there that did not, in his youth, love some stream?
36697	Who is your"old man"that sticks to your shoulders putting you in Sinbad''s class?
36697	Who would not do it?
36697	Why did he choose it?
36697	Why did not the negroes do more to help secure their own emancipation?
36697	Why did not the slaves in the South do more for their own emancipation?
36697	Why did the hero of Virgil, in his death hour, manifest his love for the place of his birth which is so beautifully narrated by that immortal bard?
36697	Why do ministers that do not believe in the inspiration of the Bible use a text?
36697	Why does a minister use a text?
36697	Why does he not limit himself to vital statistics, like your age, habits, general health?
36697	Why have all men done the same?
36697	Why is it that we thus love the place of our birth?
36697	Will you walk with me through our village, gentle reader?
36697	_ No Love Like Mother Love_ A mother with a baby lying across her knees was asked,"Do you love it?"
36697	_ Presence of Our Celestial Helpers_"Alas, my master, how shall we do?"
36697	_ Sectional and Factional Fights_ It was common to hear the inquiry, Are you on my side?
36697	_ What is Your Problem_ Can a person change his disposition?
33532	Besides, if I ever should develop such a foolish idea, who do you think would buy my silly little pictures, except perhaps Mrs. Burton? 33532 Billy Webster, I wonder if you are a coward about every mortal thing?
33532	Billy,he added,"you will agree with me, wo n''t you, that pretty nearly everybody is saying the same thing these days?
33532	But have n''t you any people of your own, or any close friends?
33532	But how is it possible that Gerry could have written? 33532 But my son will live?"
33532	But suppose when Tante returns we inquire why we are to wait over in Los Angeles a few days more? 33532 But what are you going to do?"
33532	But what do you mean, Felipe? 33532 But what is the exact work the English girls are doing?"
33532	But what_ has_ happened?
33532	But wo n''t you tell me, now that the draft has been ordered and your number called, how are you going to manage to escape? 33532 But you, Sally, what on earth could you do that would be useful in France?"
33532	Do you remember the story of Ruth in the Bible? 33532 Do you think we should speak of our plan immediately?"
33532	Does any one know_ why_ we are_ not_ to start east tomorrow as we planned?
33532	Give a play out here in this semi- wilderness? 33532 Have the girls the same attitude toward you, Peggy, because of your interest in Ralph Marshall?"
33532	I believe the punishment is very severe, is it not?
33532	I declare, Mollie, this is the old world, not the new, is n''t it? 33532 I have not been in the West very long, and it is sure enough God''s country?"
33532	I know, dear, and yet how could one do more than Billy has done? 33532 I suppose I ought to say I am sorry, if that is what you wish, Tante?
33532	I wonder if you realize, Miss Williams, that we have seen each other before tonight, probably about ten days or more ago? 33532 I wonder why I have entrusted my fate to you in this fashion?
33532	I wonder why the automobile has not caught up with us?
33532	I wonder, Gerry, why you decided so suddenly that you wished to study art?
33532	Is n''t it pretty dangerous what you are planning to do? 33532 Is there an organization anything like our own Camp Fire girls in France?"
33532	Is this a conspiracy or rebellion, or a plot?
33532	Is this the vaunted freedom of the American girl? 33532 Is this your opinion alone, or the opinion of all the Camp Fire girls?"
33532	May I call you my lieutenant, although Marta Clark will dispute the title? 33532 Nevertheless, wo n''t you_ please_ tell us what you think, Sally?"
33532	Shall I sing to you in Spanish now?
33532	Shall we walk about your garden for a little?
33532	Then we may help the soldiers in any way we like?
33532	Then you are in absolute sympathy with our having entered the war, Lieutenant Carson?
33532	Then you could be brave for my sake?
33532	Then you forgive me?
33532	Then you saw all seven of us at Capistrano?
33532	Then you think peace brings the great mass of the people better fortune than war?
33532	Then, why wo n''t you tell me what is interesting you, Billy? 33532 Were you wearing Mexican costumes?
33532	What authority have you for such a statement, Sally?
33532	What do you think Tante will decide, Mother?
33532	What has he done?
33532	What is it, Peggy? 33532 What should be the matter?
33532	What will be done to Felipe as a punishment for having tried to escape the draft?
33532	When are we going to have a meeting together somewhere off to ourselves?
33532	Why did you do it?
33532	Why is everybody so serious?
33532	Why is my Sister Peggy sounding taps or a reveille, since at present it is neither morning nor night?
33532	Will it be many hours, Doctor?
33532	Will you please waken Vera and Peggy? 33532 Would n''t it be great if each man who has pledged his life to serve his country would do some deed which would_ save_ life instead of_ taking_ it?"
33532	You are determined to dwell upon our great age tonight, are n''t you, Mollie mine? 33532 You are intending to say good- by to me tonight then?"
33532	You are not worrying over anything, Gerry?
33532	Am I falling down on my part?
33532	And even if he did do this, was it in him to make a good soldier, to sacrifice himself for a common cause?
33532	And why should it be imperative that he make his confession tonight?
33532	Are you not well?"
33532	Burton?"
33532	Ca n''t something more be done?
33532	Did you think so when you made us the visit?
33532	Do n''t you think Mr. Morris and you also, Gerry, can persuade Felipe''s judges to view the situation in this light?
33532	Do n''t you think she and Felipe are still hiding in Mexico?
33532	Do n''t you think they would form a comfortable background for our tea party?
33532	Do you intend making a business of it some day?
33532	Do you think they will ever allow American girls to work behind the lines?"
33532	Does not sound like play, does it?"
33532	Have you ever heard from your wounded lieutenant, Bettina?
33532	How could she acknowledge her own intention and Felipe''s without betraying Felipe''s secret?
33532	How soon must you begin your training, Felipe, and do you think you will be in a camp near your home?"
33532	I do n''t see why raising beans can not be considered war work?
33532	I must think the question over?"
33532	I wonder how far socialism would have traveled if men had never fought for their rights and the rights of other people?
33532	If anything happens, if Felipe is kept in prison for a time, what do you intend to do?"
33532	If it were possible would she not drive over to the ranch in her automobile and bear Sally safely back to camp?
33532	If they had do you suppose men would have continued fighting one another forever?"
33532	If what he wished to say had to do with their future happiness, why had he looked so disturbed?
33532	If you are caught wo n''t you be imprisoned?"
33532	Is it where I see the little row of lights?
33532	Is n''t there anything else you can do, if this one exemption claim fails?"
33532	Is the accident serious?"
33532	It is only this, Mother, do n''t you see that Billy and I can not both remain with the Camp Fire party this summer?
33532	It was like me to do the right thing in the wrong way, was n''t it?
33532	Often Billy wondered how he should feel if the war lasted long enough to make the same demand upon him?
33532	Once in a hurried moment behind the scenes Mrs. Burton managed to inquire:"Is there anything the matter, Felipe?
33532	Sometimes I wonder, Marta, if you intend imitating our Camp Fire guardian''s career?"
33532	Suppose we return to camp?
33532	Then he replied slowly in a tone of hesitation and of embarrassment:"I wonder if you will allow me to make a confidant of you?
33532	Then her manner became more apologetic:"You girls are not angry with me for refusing?"
33532	They were just finishing when Marta Clark inquired what had become of Gerry, and why she was not having tea with them?
33532	Was he in the future to become a problem too big for her?
33532	What have I to worry about-- except everything?"
33532	What is that we read about Christ the other day, Vera?"
33532	What is to become of Gerry?"
33532	What possible plan had Billy in mind?
33532	What''s up?
33532	Whatever trouble she and Felipe might have to face, would she not prefer to face it with him rather than have him leave her alone?
33532	Why ca n''t you come over and stay again at the ranch?
33532	Will you forgive me and let me come back soon again?"
33532	Will you thank your father for the roses he sent me tonight?"
33532	Wo n''t you walk with me and look at some of the other views about the old place by moonlight?"
33532	Would Felipe remember her, or would he be less lonely in his self- imposed exile if she were to spend it with him?
33532	Would he give up his belief in peace and the unrighteousness of war to serve as a common soldier in the ranks?
33532	You believed in me, did n''t you, Vera?
33532	You look as if you had something important to confide to us?"
18618	But when?
18618	Dead, sir?
18618	Did the Americans stand fire?
18618	If the governor refuses to give the pass, shall the revenue officer be allowed to seize the tea and land it to- morrow morning?
18618	Shall we submit and say nothing? 18618 What makes thee think so, Isaac?"
18618	Who cares what this country fellow thinks?
18618	Who is he anyway? 18618 Would ten dollars be of any service?"
18618	3. Who were the men Washington chose to help him in his new task as President?
18618	4. Who was Kit Carson, and how did he help Frémont?
18618	7. Who was Lafayette, and what did he do for the American cause?
18618	A weak man would have said:"What can I do with an army like this?
18618	And how did the Provincials, as the British called the Americans, regard the situation?
18618	And what do you suppose the chief business of this Congress was?
18618	Are you a patriot?
18618	Are you locating every event upon the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of your map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of your maps?
18618	But how can we help ourselves?"
18618	But when shall we be stronger?
18618	Can you explain Patrick Henry''s power as an orator?
18618	Can you explain how it was that he had such a powerful influence over men?
18618	Can you tell in what ways each of these is of special value to us?
18618	Did not the British fleet have them so close under its nose that it could easily get between them and New York and make escape impossible?
18618	Did you ever hear of such a party?
18618	Do you wonder that the colonists felt that England was taking an unfair advantage?
18618	Do you wonder that they loved their new home?
18618	For how could the Americans get away?
18618	Have you in your mind a picture of young Patrick Henry as he rode on horseback along the country road toward Williamsburg?
18618	He wanted to rule England in his own way, and how could he do so if he allowed his stubborn colonists in America thus to get the better of him?
18618	How are we all dependent upon one another?
18618	How can the simple colonists resist it?"
18618	How did Washington show his ability as a general at New York?
18618	How did he help his countrymen before taking up his public life?
18618	How did he prove his strength at that time?
18618	How did he save this settlement from the Indians?
18618	How did the colonies help the people of Boston at this time?
18618	How did the people express their feeling for Washington when he was on his way to New York to be inaugurated as President?
18618	How do you account for Clark''s remarkable success?
18618	How is the telegraph useful to men?
18618	How may we be truly patriotic?
18618	In what respects were Samuel Adams and Patrick Henry unlike as boys?
18618	In what way did George III and Parliament punish Boston for throwing the tea overboard?
18618	In what ways are coal, iron, and steel especially useful?
18618	In what ways was the Erie Canal useful to the people?
18618	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
18618	It is good for us to ask ourselves this question: How can I be helpful in the community where I live, which has done so much for me?
18618	Of Daniel Webster?
18618	Of Henry Clay?
18618	On a certain occasion Morse said to one of them, who owed him for a few months''teaching:"Well, Strothers, my boy, how are we off for money?"
18618	Serious questions are being discussed:"What shall we do about the Stamp Act?"
18618	Shall we beg Parliament to repeal the act, or shall we take a bold stand and declare that we will not obey it?"
18618	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
18618	Shall we send a petition to King George asking him for justice?
18618	Should you not like to have been one of the guests?
18618	The English captain, feeling sure of victory, called out:"Has your ship struck?"
18618	Then arose the burning question:"Shall the territory we have acquired from Mexico be free or open to slavery?"
18618	What and where was the National Road?
18618	What are the four great industries taken up in this chapter?
18618	What can you tell about the early life of John C. Calhoun?
18618	What can you tell of Robertson''s boyhood?
18618	What did I say?"
18618	What did Nathan Hale do?
18618	What did Washington say when he heard that the Americans had stood their ground in face of the British assault?
18618	What did William Pitt think of the Stamp Act?
18618	What did he do for Kentucky?
18618	What did he do for Texas?
18618	What did he find out about the spirit of these colonists?
18618	What did the Americans win by the treaty?
18618	What do you admire about John Paul Jones?
18618	What do you admire about Morse?
18618	What do you admire about each of the three great statesmen?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire in Patrick Henry?
18618	What do you admire in Samuel Adams?
18618	What do you think of him?
18618	What do you think of him?
18618	What do you think of him?
18618	What effects did the invention of the cotton- gin have upon slavery?
18618	What great mistake did General Howe make at that time?
18618	What is it that gentlemen wish?
18618	What kind of Indian fighter was Sevier?
18618	What kind of army did Washington have when he took command at Cambridge?
18618	What kind of boy was Andrew Jackson?
18618	What kind of boy was Grant?
18618	What kind of boy was Houston?
18618	What kind of boy was he?
18618	What kind of boyhood had Daniel Boone?
18618	What kind of man was Daniel Morgan, and what do you think of him?
18618	What kind of man was George III?
18618	What kind of man was he?
18618	What kind of man?
18618	What kind of man?
18618	What kind of man?
18618	What kind of student was he in college?
18618	What led up to the"Boston Tea Party"?
18618	What part did he take in the events leading up to the purchase of Florida?
18618	What sort of training did the pioneer boy receive in school and at home?
18618	What was Clark''s brilliant plan?
18618	What was Webster''s idea of the Union, and in what way did it differ from Hayne''s?
18618	What was the Compromise of 1850?
18618	What was the Declaration of Independence, and when was it signed?
18618	What was the Emancipation Proclamation?
18618	What was the First Continental Congress, and what did it do?
18618	What was the Missouri Compromise?
18618	What was the Stamp Act?
18618	What was the condition of his army when he took command in the South?
18618	What was the extent of our country at that time?
18618	What was the outcome of the desperate sea duel between the Bon Homme Richard and the Serapis?
18618	What was the tax law of 1767, and why did the colonists object to paying the new taxes?
18618	What were some of the important results of the Civil War?
18618	What were the results of the Battle of Bunker Hill?
18618	What were the results of the capture of Burgoyne?
18618	What were the results of this expedition?
18618	What would they have?
18618	When did he make a great speech in St. John''s Church, Richmond?
18618	When did it end?
18618	When did the Revolution begin?
18618	When did this war begin, and when did it end?
18618	Why did Jefferson send Lewis and Clark on their famous expedition?
18618	Why did Lee go with Virginia when this State seceded?
18618	Why did Parliament pass it, and why did the colonists object to it?
18618	Why did Parliament repeal it?
18618	Why did Robertson plant a settlement at the place where Nashville now stands?
18618	Why did Sevier go with his family to the Watauga settlement?
18618	Why did he so strongly desire that the colonists should be compelled to pay a tax to England?
18618	Why did not Lincoln set the slaves free when he became President?
18618	Why did the Americans fortify Breed''s Hill?
18618	Why did the British troops march out to Lexington and Concord?
18618	Why did the English call him a pirate when he was sailing along the British coasts in order to destroy property?
18618	Why did the Westerners wish the Mississippi to be open to their trade?
18618	Why did they admire him?
18618	Why has Washington been called the"Father of his Country"?
18618	Why stand we here idle?
18618	Why was Clay called"the Great Peacemaker"?
18618	Why was Napoleon willing to sell us the whole of Louisiana?
18618	Why were the people of South Carolina opposed to the high tariff laws of 1828 and 1832?
18618	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
18618	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
20487	Do you accept the work?
20487	Had you rather Cæsar were living, and die all slaves, than Cæsar were dead, to live all free men? 20487 Our brethren are already in the field; why stand we here idle?
20487	Who is here so base that would be a bondman? 20487 William,"said I,"can you tell me anything about the silence of those sparkling, eternal stars and planets?"
20487	_ Antonio finally asks for the three thousand ducats, and says:_Well, Shylock, shall we be beholden to you?
20487	_ Cassius fires back this reply:_I an itching palm?
20487	_ Launcelot, the foolish serving man for Shylock, says to old Gobbo, his blind father:_Do you not know me, father?
20487	_ Lord Biron, who imagines himself in love with the beautiful Rosaline, soliloquizes in this fashion:_What?
20487	_ Oberon:_Tarry, rash woman; am I not thy lord?
20487	_ Opening the leaden casket, Bassanio exclaims:_What find I here?
20487	_ Portia asks:_Is not Antonio able to discharge the money?
20487	_ Queen says:_If it be, Why seems it so particular with thee?
20487	_ She says:_How cam''st thou hither?
20487	_ She sings:_How should I your true love know From another one?
20487	_ Still brooding on the murder of Duncan, Macbeth says:_Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle towards my hand?
20487	_ The Ghost passes across the stage and beckons Hamlet to follow, who frantically rushes after the apparition and says:_Whither wilt thou lead me?
20487	_ The hour of assassination has arrived, and Cæsar, seated in the chair of state, says:_What is now amiss That Cæsar and his senate must redress?
20487	_ The king asks:_How do you do, pretty lady?
20487	_ Titania:_Then I must be thy lady?
20487	_( And thou, Brutus?) 20487 _*****_"What have Kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony?
20487	__A carrion death, within whose empty eye There is a written scroll?
20487	__What have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony?
20487	Ah, dear Juliet, Why art thou yet so fair?
20487	And do you now cull out a holiday?
20487	And do you now put on your best attire?
20487	And do you now strew flowers in his way, That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood?
20487	And what''s in prayer but this twofold force, To be forestalled ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down?
20487	Antonio and Shylock stand up in court, and Portia, after surveying each, inquires:"Is your name Shylock?"
20487	Antonio hates me because I''m a Jew; Hath not a Jew eyes?
20487	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils Shrunk to this little measure?
20487	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little measure?
20487	Art thou anything?
20487	Art thou some god, some angel or some devil, That makest my blood cold, and my hair to stare?
20487	Bernardo says:"Who''s there?"
20487	Brutus and Cæsar; what should be in that Cæsar?
20487	Brutus asks:"_ What is it that you would impart to me?
20487	But O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn?
20487	Claudius addressing Hamlet, says:_"But, now my nephew Hamlet, and my son How is it that the clouds still hang on you?
20487	Come, let me clutch thee; I have thee not, and yet I see thee still, Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight?
20487	Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this foul moor?
20487	Curious kind of celestial justice, to kill any man for my sins and crimes?
20487	Dar''st thou die?
20487	Dost thou hear?
20487	Dost thou lie so low?
20487	Dost thou lie so low?
20487	Dost thou love me?
20487	Dost thou so hunger for my empty chair, That thou wilt needs invest thee with mine honors Before thy hour be ripe?
20487	Flavius twits the turncoat rabble in this style:_"O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew ye not Pompey?
20487	Fled with a Christian?
20487	Forgive me my foul murder?
20487	Hath not a Jew hands; Organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
20487	Have you eyes?
20487	He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill; Did this in Cæsar seem ambitious?
20487	I pardon that man''s life; what was thy cause?
20487	I stand for judgment; shall I have it?
20487	If you prick us, do we not bleed?
20487	If you tickle us do we not laugh?
20487	In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt, But, being seasoned with a gracious voice Obscures the show of evil?
20487	In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it, and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament?
20487	Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats?
20487	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased by the price of chains and slavery?
20487	Is not Love a Hercules Still climbing trees in the Hesperides?
20487	Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow?
20487	James Burbage gazed for a moment on the manly form of William and blurted out in his bluff manner,"What do you know?"
20487	Juliet importunes him to stay, and says:_"Wilt thou be gone?
20487	Juliet wills it so-- How is it, my soul?
20487	Kind souls, what, weep you, when you but behold Our Cæsar''s vesture wounded?
20487	Must I remember?
20487	Now in the name of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed That he is grown so great?
20487	Or art thou but A dagger of the mind; a false creation, Proceeding from the heat oppressed brain?
20487	Portia asks:"Do you confess the bond?"
20487	Portia then triumphantly asks:_"Art thou content, Jew, what dost thou say?
20487	Portia:"Then must the Jew be merciful?"
20487	Queen Gertrude says:_"How now, Ophelia?
20487	Quite chop- fallen?
20487	Roderick then turned to me and said,"Who are you?"
20487	Salarino says to the Jew:_"Why, I am sure if he forfeit, thou wilt not Take his flesh; what''s that good for?
20487	Say, why is this?
20487	Shall I believe That unsubstantial death is amorous; And that the lean abhorred monster keeps Thee here in dark to be his paramour?
20487	She hears him sing, and opening her eyes, says:_"What angel wakes me from my flowery bed?
20487	She says to Antonio:"You stand within Shylock''s control, do you not?"
20487	She says:"Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce than with honesty?"
20487	She says:_"Go, get thee hence, for I will not away; What''s here?
20487	Should I not say; Hath a dog money?
20487	Shylock asks:"On what compulsion must I?
20487	Sleep when he wakes?
20487	Tell me that?"
20487	The Duke asks:"Come you from old Bellario?"
20487	The Prince asks:_"How shall I know if I do choose the right?
20487	The dancing done, I''ll watch her place of stand, And, touching hers, make happy my rude hand, Did my heart love till now?
20487	Turning abruptly to William, the proprietor said:"I understand you know something about theatres and acting?"
20487	Was this ambition?
20487	What if her eyes were there, they in her head?
20487	What if this cursed hand Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood?
20487	What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed?
20487	What is it that gentlemen wish?
20487	What should I say to you?
20487	What should such fellows as I do Crawling between heaven and earth?
20487	What should we do?
20487	What would they have?
20487	What, jealous Oberon?
20487	When that my care could not withhold thy riots What wilt thou do, when riot is thy care?
20487	Where be your gibes now, your gambols?
20487	Wherefore?
20487	Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of offense?
20487	Who is here so rude that would be a Roman?
20487	Who is here so vile that will not love his country?
20487	Why dost thou not strike?
20487	Why should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?
20487	Why should that name be sounded more than yours?
20487	Why should the poor be flattered?
20487	Why would''st thou be a breeder of sinners?
20487	Yea, noise?
20487	Yet, Cæsar threw off all fear and suspicion and said:_"What can be avoided, Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods?
20487	You all did love him once, not without cause; What cause withholds you, then, to mourn for him?
20487	Your flashes of merriment, That were wo nt to set the table in a roar?
20487	Your songs?
20487	_"Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, And fear''st to die?
20487	and creep into the jaundice, By being peevish?
20487	and if you wrong us shall we not revenge?
20487	can''st thou not forbear me half an hour?
20487	drink all; and leave me no friendly drop To help me after?
20487	if you poison us Do we not die?
20487	is it possible a young maid''s wits Should be as mortal as an old man''s life?
20487	wherefore art thou Romeo?
20487	who comes here?
31555	A blackened eye? 31555 Am I accused of being friendly with the''bloody backs''?"
31555	And are you the one who is responsible for that lesson?
31555	And does the matter rest there, sir?
31555	And how much have you? 31555 And if he does not, how can anything be effected?
31555	And pray, why did you take it upon yourself to go there?
31555	And since when has Master Piemont''s apprentice had the right to command us to come here or go there?
31555	And that is brawling on the waterside, I suppose?
31555	And why not ask me?
31555	And you believe trouble will come to those who put that up?
31555	And you propose to take a hand in the spilling, I suppose?
31555	And you think he may get a new coat?
31555	Are n''t you going to work at once?
31555	Are you going to speak to that officer?
31555	Are you hurt very much?
31555	Are you to be there?
31555	But can we, unarmed, drive the soldiers out of the city?
31555	But do you believe in anything of that kind?
31555	But how can you charge us with any concern in it?
31555	But how could it be avoided?
31555	But the names painted there?
31555	But what about those who committed the murder?
31555	But what were you doing there? 31555 Ca n''t I go anywhere in the town but that suspicions are aroused?"
31555	Ca n''t you put his name on the board with the others?
31555	Did any of the bullets hit you, Jim?
31555	Did you get it, Hardy?
31555	Do you know what became of Hardy Baker?
31555	Do you know what is to be done now?
31555	Do you think he has good reason to be friendly with you?
31555	Do you think it?
31555	Do you think the little fellow will die?
31555	Does he never visit at your house?
31555	Has Master Lillie seen that yet?
31555	Has the captain who ordered the soldiers to fire been arrested?
31555	Have you abandoned Master Piemont entirely?
31555	Have you heard whether the British captain has been arrested?
31555	How are we to fasten it when we get there?
31555	How did you escape?
31555	How did you learn this?
31555	How is Chris, sir?
31555	I suppose he is now more violent than ever?
31555	If that does n''t look like a funeral, what should you say it was?
31555	May I walk home with you?
31555	Oh, they have done nothing to us, eh?
31555	Perhaps you think now that I''m the only one who is stirred up, eh?
31555	Then he has no love for him?
31555	Then what do you intend to do, Hardy?
31555	Think you that could be done without bloodshed? 31555 This is a matter which the people of Boston must take up, and that''s exactly what they will do?"
31555	To what end?
31555	To what purpose?
31555	To what purpose?
31555	Was n''t it all a piece of work beginning with what we did to Master Lillie? 31555 Well, and if I am?
31555	Well, and if I might, what then, Hardy Baker? 31555 Well, and what then?
31555	Well, what_ has_ happened?
31555	Well?
31555	What are you doing, Hardy Baker? 31555 What are you going to do?"
31555	What do you mean by that?
31555	What do you want of me?
31555	What does it all mean?
31555	What has come?
31555	What has he been doing?
31555	What is being done? 31555 Where are the feathers?
31555	Where do you live?
31555	Where? 31555 Who raised this pole?"
31555	Why are you fellows backing down now? 31555 Why do you ask?"
31555	Why not? 31555 Why should we?"
31555	Why? 31555 Why?"
31555	Why?
31555	Will you forgive me, Amos, for what I did yesterday?
31555	You said that this Richardson is a relative of our friend Amos?
31555	You stand here and say that, after what has happened this afternoon?
31555	You would add to the disgrace by fighting on the street?
31555	13"THEY ARE INDULGING IN TREASONABLE PRACTICES"19 ATTACHING THE WARNING 27"WILL YOU GIVE ME THE MONEY NOW?"
31555	Are you afraid of punishment which may follow, that you would slink away now?
31555	Are you afraid, Amos?"
31555	Are you going to allow both these boys to do as they please, without your lifting a hand?"
31555	Both Christophers, eh?"
31555	But if the city is in such a turmoil as you would have us think, why are you here, instead of at Liberty Hall?"
31555	But when that has been done, what then?"
31555	Do you know where your uncle is at this moment?"
31555	Do you observe that in all this excitement no one in authority among us has advised that we remain quiet?
31555	Do you want stronger proof than that?"
31555	Do you want to bring about a riot?"
31555	Does that seem reasonable?"
31555	God works in wondrous ways, and who shall say that He has not shaped this for some wise purpose?
31555	Has he been fighting already?"
31555	Has n''t it grown out of that?"
31555	Has some other Britisher refused to pay your master''s bill?"
31555	Have you come here simply to shriek for your rights, and then to disperse quietly, lest you displease the hirelings of the King?
31555	Have you heard from him?"
31555	How long is it since you have been hobnobbing in that quarter?"
31555	I have been as ready to cry down an informer as any of you, therefore why should my father''s house be attacked?"
31555	If the better class of people wish the redcoats to remain, why do not some of them stand here to prevent mischief?"
31555	Rough men lifted the little lad as gently as his widowed mother could have done, and one asked:"Where does he live?"
31555	Suppose we go down to see Chris Gore?
31555	THE SOLDIERS FIRE_ Frontispiece_"HOW LONG IS IT SINCE YOU HAVE BEEN HOBNOBBING IN THAT QUARTER?"
31555	The farmer returned to his team, and Richardson asked, eagerly:"Now will you run it down?"
31555	What did you promise before we left Liberty Hall?"
31555	What do you want of me?"
31555	What has Lieutenant Draper and his account to do with your visit, Hardy?"
31555	What have you to do this morning?"
31555	What is this insult?"
31555	What shall we do, Amos?"
31555	When did you become of great public importance?"
31555	Where are you going?"
31555	Where will you sleep?"
31555	Where?"
31555	Who is that now coming from the house?"
31555	Why are you keeping so snug when there is so much going on?"
31555	Why do n''t we carry the thing up to Master Lillie''s shop at once?
31555	Why do n''t you fire?"
31555	Will you listen to those who counsel soft words when you are confronted by the muskets of your enemies?
31555	Will you, town- born, be thrust aside by the Britishers at every corner of the streets?
31555	[ Illustration]"Is she alone, sir?"
33771	A wife? 33771 And my sister Edith?"
33771	And that you be Sir John Horseleigh of Clyfton?
33771	And the pistol wounds?
33771	And this Girondin-- is he in hiding here?
33771	And you gave notice of his presence to the authorities?
33771	And you?
33771	But do the animals never attempt to escape?
33771	But in a privy way?
33771	Did you see him? 33771 For what?
33771	Has your brother- in- law never been hurt by any of these animals?
33771	Have you had a sunstroke, my girl?
33771	How did thy mind get filled with such as this?
33771	How now?
33771	How often doth he come?
33771	I have heard such a fearsome rumor-- what doth it mean? 33771 In New England?
33771	Mrs. Spencer, has anything happened at home that you have come to me, and not mother? 33771 So you have a Girondin here, have you?"
33771	The stranger?
33771	Was he older than my sister?
33771	Well, my Jeanne,he said, in his gibing tone,"are you longing for my news?"
33771	What do you say of him?
33771	What do you say of this man?
33771	What in the world does this mean? 33771 What is it?
33771	What is it?
33771	What is that?
33771	What is that?
33771	What is this?
33771	What, doctor?
33771	Where have you been dawdling, lazy- bones?
33771	Where in the next county?
33771	Where in the realm of thought, whose air is song, Does he, the Buddha of the West, belong? 33771 Where is it?"
33771	Where?
33771	Which animals show the most intelligence?
33771	Who are-- who are these gentlemen?
33771	Who wrote the review of''Jane Eyre''?
33771	Why do you want that?
33771	Why not use your stool?
33771	Why not?
33771	Why?
33771	Why?
33771	You are?
33771	You have your papers, citizens?
33771	You say your friend was killed in a railroad accident on his vacation trip? 33771 You will not give him up?"
33771	And what contributes to all this more than rest, which gives time to think?
33771	Are they all well at home-- Lucia, and mother and the girls?
33771	At all events, is n''t the remark nine times out of ten true?
33771	But who deceived him, and why?
33771	But, if so, why this mystery?
33771	Did he marry''ee at church in orderly fashion?"
33771	Did you ever think how much is gained by making the first verse begin with the singular number?
33771	Do you not understand, fool, that he is worth five crowns?
33771	For what, may I ask?"
33771	Hagenbeck?"
33771	Have the queens of to- day any such honors?
33771	Have you heard of Louvet?
33771	He says:"Assuming the editor''s responsibility for the incriminated interpolations, who wrote the article itself?
33771	He turned around at my exclamation of surprise and asked,"Why, do n''t they grow like that where you live?"
33771	His mother was a second wife, was n''t she, and there was another family who lived with their grandmother?"
33771	How are we to account for these, as it would seem, contemporaneous wives?
33771	How be I going to face her with the news, and how be I to hold it from her?
33771	How was it?
33771	How was the body identified?
33771	I heard Charlie remark as I went up- stairs:"Game, for such a pious old lady, is n''t she?"
33771	I remember that I once spoke of"the three great prefaces,"and quick as light Emerson said,"What are the three great prefaces?"
33771	I wonder what crime he has committed-- robbery, or perhaps murder-- who knows?"
33771	I wonder what he has done?
33771	Is it not perhaps possible that Carlyle would not have been Carlyle but for Emerson?
33771	It must have happened yesterday, did n''t it?"
33771	Mellermann?"
33771	Not_ our_ country, but''_ My_ country,''''_ I_ sing of thee''?
33771	Now, were n''t there other Mansfield boys besides Chester?
33771	Of what standing is your husband, and of where?"
33771	Pétion,"continued the spokesman to one of his companions,"can you kindle a light?
33771	See you home, Mish Spencer?"
33771	Sir John what d''ye call''n?"
33771	The sailor kissed her, looked at her sternly for a few moments, and pointing to the infant, said:"You mean the father of this?"
33771	There was a young woman in the opposite berth-- was she killed, I wonder?
33771	There was something so formidable in their appearance that his voice faltered as he added:"But where is the mayor, gentlemen?
33771	To the common question,"But how are you to come back?"
33771	Was I much hurt?"
33771	Was it you or Lowell who called him the Yankee Plato?
33771	Was the accident very fatal?"
33771	What Frenchman said:"Truth is a wedge that makes its way only by being struck"?
33771	What are they?
33771	What did she mean?
33771	What had come to her?
33771	What manner of man was he?"
33771	What position save that of the Pope afforded a more enviable outlook?
33771	What will become, this side of the Orient, of our profession?"
33771	What word could we send to the young wife, about whom he continually asked, and the old mother?
33771	What''s the matter?"
33771	What''s to become of her?
33771	What, then, was young Reynolds''interest in him?
33771	When we told Chester that she had been sent for he exclaimed,"How can she leave her baby?
33771	Where did this cosmopolite, who really has no English roots, learn the system?
33771	Where have you been these many days?
33771	Where is thy husband?"
33771	Who knoweth but that he have a wife already?
33771	Who saw it after it was sent home?"
33771	Why can not this young man, whatever he may have done, be saved through this early training?
33771	Why concealment if there was nothing discreditable to conceal?
33771	Why did you go away so suddenly?
33771	Why not keep me company a bit?
33771	Why should he mar our life?
33771	Why this mean and cramped lodging in this lonely copse- circled town?
33771	You know how he was hurt?"
33771	and how many were hurt in the accident?"
33771	and then,"Well, then, how in thunder do they get it if they''re too pious to steal?"
33771	you said you had a brother at sea-- where is he now?"
38749	How can I be sure,she said to me,"that, though my mother was a cook, my father might not have been a_ préfet_, or even a prince?"
38749	Look''ere,said the policeman,"where do you live any''ow?"
38749	Provençale?
38749	Seen a cat? 38749 Well, and have you ever seen one come down again?"
38749	What would you have?
38749	What, mum?
38749	Why not apply to the''New York Herald''office here?
38749	Wot sort o''cat?
38749	You have been amused?
38749	A younger woman, golden- haired, in big hat and feathers, whom the others called Duchess, demanded"Who are you anyhow?"
38749	And how can I help it if, when I am there, I see many things besides the beauty that lured us to the Quarter and keeps us in it?
38749	And now what had she to say?
38749	And now?
38749	And then?
38749	Auguste?
38749	But could we see her go?
38749	But he might have been the burglar for all Trimmer knew, and-- what then?
38749	But if Louise had not asked for our marriage certificate, could we insist upon her producing hers?
38749	But what could I do?
38749	But why make it sad for all the world because she was in pain?
38749	Could I blame her?
38749	Could he go?
38749	Did M. Auguste''s fate overtake him when they crossed the Channel?
38749	Did she ever leave London?
38749	Did she use the money to go back to Marseilles?
38749	Had he gone?
38749	Had she not said_ Madame_ was kind?
38749	He was a man like us, was n''t He?
38749	Her head was no better, and what was the hospital good for if they could n''t cure her?
38749	How could I see blood on the hands of the man who presided so joyously over my pots and pans?
38749	How could she forget us?
38749	How could we forget her?
38749	I complimented her on her fore- thought; but"What could I do?"
38749	I could not believe that she really did not know, and at last I asked her:--"I suppose you have heard, Trimmer, what has been going on these days?"
38749	I remember Harold Frederic seeing her once and, with the intuition of the novelist, placing her:"Who is your old Queen Victoria?"
38749	Nor would there be a penny over for the family mourning,--could I allow them, the chief mourners, to mourn without crape?
38749	On one of these occasions, a policeman materializing suddenly from nowhere and turning a bull''s- eye on him,--"Have you seen a cat about?"
38749	She giggled:"Would_ Madame_ look at her feet in_ Madame''s_ shoes?
38749	She had but arrived in London, she had never gone as_ bonne_ anywhere; how, then, could she give references?
38749	She had never done any harm to any one: why should she have to suffer?
38749	She needed the work and was willing to do it: was not that sufficient?
38749	Then he added:"You have seen dozens of children go up to the Dramatist''s room, have n''t you?"
38749	We have told her many stories,--_et des histoires un tout petit peu salées, n''est- ce pas?
38749	Were the Soho lodgings the scene of some tremendous_ crime passionel_?
38749	What Trimmer did, when she came home ten minutes later and I told her,"There''s a burglar in the box- room,"was to say,"Oh, is there, mum?
38749	What became of her, who can say?
38749	What could be simpler?
38749	What could she do but go and look after them when he asked her?
38749	What did we know about him, anyway?
38749	What happened?
38749	What if the murder is only technical, Mr. Square''s arrest a matter of form, his discharge immediate?
38749	What would you?
38749	When Augustine warned her that her idleness was preparing for her a bed on the Embankment and daily food in a soup- kitchen,"_ Eh bien?_ why not?"
38749	When Augustine warned her that her idleness was preparing for her a bed on the Embankment and daily food in a soup- kitchen,"_ Eh bien?_ why not?"
38749	When did I propose to pay back the money Trimmer had spent on the doctor in Camden Town?
38749	Who could help loving her?
38749	Why did n''t I think of it before?
38749	Why, indeed?
38749	Why, she moaned, should this sorrow come to her?
38749	With so stupendous a spectacle arranged for my benefit, is it any marvel that much of my time is spent at my windows?
38749	how could he venture back to France, as I know he did for I received from him letters with the Paris postmark?
38749	pour égayer cette pauvre Mademoiselle?_"It was the day after the feast that Louise had to give in.
39593	And filled the chip- basket?
39593	Are they going to do all that?
39593	Are you quite through with your little exhibition, Bonaparte?
39593	Aunt''Liza,said Jeff,"can you lend me a strap or something?
39593	But Miss Mary will make allowances; she will know that I remembered and was grateful, do n''t you think?
39593	But why ca n''t you go yourself, Aunt''Liza? 39593 Crazy?
39593	Do n''t you suppose,said Jeff,"that the grave will be in pretty bad shape, if she has n''t been out there for six years?
39593	Have you fed the calves, Joseph?
39593	Have you heard the news?
39593	How could the poor children learn patriotism?
39593	I say, ma,he began,"ca n''t I go barefooted?
39593	If I cut down all my roses, wo n''t you boys take''em out to the graveyard for me? 39593 Is it really so, Jeff?"
39593	Is n''t that a pretty shade of red? 39593 Now, Caleb, what''s the use?
39593	O papa, are we going home?
39593	Oh, please, ma''am, Miss Jane,begged Johnny,"wo n''t you teach me to sew carpet- rags?
39593	See them feet?
39593	Sho, Hiram? 39593 Then why is it, papa?"
39593	Well, what?
39593	What are you going to make, ma?
39593	What are you up to now?
39593	What did I tell you?
39593	What do you mean by that?
39593	What have you got?
39593	What shall we do?
39593	What under the sun could you do with it?
39593	What''s this I hear about the new teacher?
39593	Where''s Henry?
39593	Wo n''t you tell me about him, Aunt''Liza?
39593	You can spare ten minutes, ca n''t you?
39593	You do n''t care if I take it, do you?
39593	You mean Grandville, do n''t you, uncle?
39593	Ai n''t she pretty?"
39593	Aunt''Liza''s black sunbonnet leaned farther over the gate as she called shrilly to the boy who brought up the rear,"What''s the matter, Ben?"
39593	But what''s the use?
39593	Ca n''t I, pa?"
39593	Come in and have something to eat, wo n''t you?"
39593	Did you find anything, Jimmy?"
39593	Hey, Schmidt?"
39593	How can they love the country?"
39593	I''m school agent, ai n''t I?"
39593	Is n''t that mean?"
39593	O Penny, ai n''t you glad you''re a dog?"
39593	O papa, is n''t he just the lovablest old man?
39593	THE CAPTAIN''S CELEBRATION"IS there anything I can do for you, captain?"
39593	What had they thought of him through all these silent years?
39593	What is so commonplace, so soon forgotten as a bit of old broom- handle?
39593	What should she do if Karl must be left out of the performance?
39593	What''s he a- doin''?"
39593	What''s the trouble?"
39593	What, boys?"
39593	Why do n''t you go to the World''s Fair?
39593	Will you go that way?"
39593	Wo n''t Maria be mad?
39593	[ Illustration:"MR. GATES KICKED HIS FEET AGAINST THE ANDIRONS"]"Well, s''pose she is?"
39593	what_ did_ you do it for?"
15630	Am I not housed and fed like a princess at the present moment? 15630 And now you and your mother will come to us for a week or two, as you promised, wo n''t you?"
15630	And what is a mile, sir? 15630 And who is the tenant?"
15630	But how did you accomplish it?
15630	But how, when I''m in the class- room three fourths of the day?
15630	Ca n''t I go out and help Polly?
15630	Ca n''t I wash the dishes?
15630	Can you deny yourself for her, as she has for you? 15630 Can you settle all these details for your mother, and assume responsibilities?
15630	Come over to dinner some night, wo n''t you, Edgar?
15630	Could you call her out for a few minutes?
15630	Do you mean that I am better looking?
15630	Do you see, Polly?
15630	Do?
15630	Edgar is growing up so fast,she thought,"I shall soon be afraid to scold him or advise him, and"''What will poor Robin do then, poor thing?''
15630	Good news? 15630 Has Tom Mills been here?"
15630	Have you some good news, too? 15630 Home?
15630	Hopeless? 15630 How did you hear it?"
15630	How did you know it?
15630	How does that remark conform with your late promises? 15630 How was it that the house was not insured?"
15630	I beg your pardon, but can you tell me the way to Professor Salazar''s house? 15630 I know it''s hard work; but who cares whether a thing is hard or not, if one loves it?
15630	I''ll just say''How do you do?'' 15630 If you think it is so''jolly,''"said Mrs. Oliver,"how would you like to come here and live with us awhile?"
15630	Insult them? 15630 Is it Edgar again?"
15630	Is it not, indeed? 15630 Is it true?"
15630	It''s hopeless, is n''t it? 15630 Lost money?
15630	May I come in?
15630	May I help cook it?
15630	Now, what can we do, Edgar? 15630 Oh, are you there too, Edgar?"
15630	Oh, for a father to say''Steak, Polly dear?'' 15630 Polly, can you be really a woman?
15630	Polly, shall I tell you the truth?
15630	Shall you press yours, Miss Polly, and will it tell you a story, too, when you look at it?
15630	So soon? 15630 So you know all about it, too?"
15630	The fat old man who calls you sprightly?
15630	Then make yourself at home in it,said Mrs. Oliver, while Polly joined in with,"Is n''t that a pretty fire in the grate?
15630	Then why do you worry about me, good people? 15630 Very comfortable, dear, and very happy; as who would not be, with such a darling comfort of a daughter?
15630	What can be worse than being poor?
15630	What do you mean?
15630	What if God wants you to wait first, little daughter?
15630	What if the tenant should give up the house as soon as we are fairly settled in San Francisco?
15630	What of that?
15630	What''s the matter, pretty Poll?
15630	Where is the debtors''prison?
15630	Where was I?
15630	Whom do you suppose? 15630 Why do you say''if,''Polly?
15630	Yes, what have you done to it?
15630	You observe my favorite yellow gown?
15630	), and said,''I beg your pardon, but can you direct me to Professor Salazar''s house?''
15630	Are you satisfied with your college life thus far?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	But how could you,_ you_, Edgar Noble, take that evil- eyed, fat- nosed, common Tony Selling for a friend?
15630	But it looks like an apron, and how do I contrive to throw the public off the scent?
15630	By the way, dear Mrs. Bird, you wo n''t let the nurses or mothers stand in the doorways?
15630	By the way, the land did n''t burn up, I suppose, and that must be good for something, is n''t it?"
15630	By the way,"with a sharp turn,"with what do you propose to open it?"
15630	Can you hide your fears, if there should be cause for any, in your own heart?
15630	Can you keep cheerful and sunny?
15630	Can you put the little- girl days bravely behind you?"
15630	Can you take her away, as if she were the child and you the mother, all at once?"
15630	Did you know that you were my first boarders?
15630	Do n''t you suppose I have eyes, Polly Oliver?
15630	Do you know one of the sacred memories of my life?
15630	Do you mean that you lost your pocket- book?"
15630	Do you suppose all the milliners were called to their work by a consciousness of genius?
15630	Do you think, Edgar, that you have reformed?"
15630	Easter wo n''t be Easter without it; and lame Jenny leans out of her window every day as I come from school, and asks,''Is the lilac budding?''"
15630	Even Mr. Greenwood-- you remember him, Margery?"
15630	Has n''t Polly some relatives in the East?"
15630	Have I not two hundred and fifty dollars in the bank, and am I not earning twenty- five dollars a month with absolute regularity?
15630	Have you any instructions?
15630	Have you forgotten that I am a country girl?"
15630	How can one walk in the right path when there does n''t seem to be any brightness to go by?"
15630	How can you hope to escape the universal lot?
15630	How could you lose your money, I ask?
15630	How did you leap to that subject?
15630	How much is it?"
15630	How much?
15630	How old does she think I am, I wonder?
15630	I should think I had; what else were you hurrahing about?
15630	I suppose you despise me, Polly?"
15630	I tell her I expect the girls to say, when I walk into the school- yard on Monday,"Who is this that cometh with dyed garments from Bozrah?"
15630	I''m sure I do n''t know, but what difference does it make, anyway?"
15630	Is Margery sowing hers?
15630	Is it as convenient and pleasant for you to live on this side of the bay, and go back and forth?"
15630	Is n''t it heavenly?"
15630	Is n''t it lovely?
15630	Is n''t it odd that I who most need the talents should have fewer than any one of our dear little group?
15630	Is the Olivers''house insured?"
15630	It seems true, does n''t it?"
15630	Mamma is so much better, everybody is so kind, and do you know, I do n''t loathe the boarders half so much since we have rented them with the house?
15630	Mr. Bird went out and telegraphed to Dr. George Edgerton;-- Is Oliver house burned?
15630	My dear little girl, you were made for this sort of thing, did you know it?''"
15630	Now we will have some pretty things, wo n''t we?
15630	Now, John, what do you think?"
15630	Now, how about millinery?
15630	Now, pardon me, but how much ready money have you laid away?"
15630	Now, what would become of her if she rose?
15630	Now, will you do it, or shall I?
15630	Of course, if it proves too great a tax upon you, or if I should have another attack of illness, it will be out of the question; but who knows?
15630	Of what use to set Polly tasks to develop her bravery, when she was already brave?
15630	Oh, Dr. George, how does one contrive to be good when one is not happy?
15630	Oh, why are you so young, and so loaded with this world''s goods, that you will never need me for a boarder again?
15630	Pray, what else do they do in that charming college set of yours?"
15630	Shall we ever go again, all together, I wonder?
15630	Shall you have a stage name?
15630	She blushed as she said hastily,"Your mother has been a very good friend to us, Edgar; why should n''t we help you a little, just for once?
15630	The question is, how will she do it without?"
15630	Then how would hens do?
15630	Try me once, Polly, just to humor me, wo n''t you?
15630	We are so divided that it does n''t seem possible that we can ever have a complete reunion, does it?"
15630	What are you doing in this vicinity?"
15630	What can we do for her?
15630	What can, what_ can_ we do?"
15630	What do you suppose has happened?"
15630	What do you think, Fairy Godmother?
15630	What for, dear?"
15630	What is a passing home or so?
15630	What was the amount of insurance, if any?
15630	What wonder that all the fellows, even"smirking Tony,"liked him and sought his company?
15630	What''s the matter with you?
15630	Where are you going, Ned?"
15630	Who ever feels like telling a precious secret over a steam- heater?
15630	Who ever hears of valedictorians twenty years after graduation?
15630	Why do I attempt to advise such a capable little person?
15630	Why is it so necessary that they should be sown?
15630	Why not spend the winter with us, and do this lovely work, keeping up other studies if you are strong enough?
15630	Will you mind?"
15630	Will you promise?"
15630	You load me with benefits, and how can I ever repay you?"
15630	You remember the lines I read the other day:--"''Hast not thy share?
15630	You see this pretty yellow and white striped lawn?
15630	You will please see that I am left quite alone with the children, wo n''t you?"
15630	You''re nothing but a student, and you are not in any business, are you?"
15630	and then, in another,"Who told you?"
15630	do you think, not just now, but some time in the distant centuries, I can have a string of gold beads?"
15630	he continued,"or, to put it poetically,"Pray why are you loitering here, pretty maid?"
15630	instead of my asking,''Steakorchop?''
15630	you''d make a superb nurse, except"--"Except what, sir?"
42842	And what do you think the fisherman found? 42842 The listening guests were greatly mystified, None more so than the rector, who replied:''Marry you?
42842	Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?
42842	''But what of my lady?''
42842	Can this be Martha Hilton?
42842	His dim vision not discerning it, he shouted,"Where away?
42842	Samuel Adams Drake tells of asking the momentous question of a Maine fisherman getting up his sail on the Penobscot:"Whither bound?"
42842	The impatient Governor cried:''This is the lady; do you hesitate?
42842	Yes, that were a pleasant task, Your Excellency; but to whom?
39012	''Is your father here?'' 39012 ''So you have come up to take Henry home with you, have you?''
39012	And why?
39012	But do you think it fair to repeat such stories about a man, and condemn one whom you do not dare to face?
39012	But when?
39012	Daniel, Daniel,said he, at last, with a searching look,"do n''t you mean to take that office?"
39012	Did it ever flash?
39012	Do you understand me?
39012	Have I ever flashed, except upon the compensation bill?
39012	How dare you,said Jackson,"ride up to my tent, after having murdered the women and children at Fort Mims?"
39012	My friend,said Clay,"have you a good rifle?"
39012	Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?
39012	Well, will you throw me away?
39012	What did you do with the rifle when it flashed?--throw it away?
39012	What is now their pride?
39012	What is to be done?
39012	What used to be the pride of the Americans?
39012	Why,thought he,"can I not write something for the new sheet?"
39012	Will you, then, go to his house to- morrow, and be introduced to him, if I promise to meet you there?
39012	''So,''said he,''your farming is over, is it?''"
39012	Am I not right, then, in calling this bill the best on which Congress ever acted?
39012	Are they not strewn over a thousand battle- fields?
39012	As he walked up to the Capitol to make his last great speech upon the measure, he said to a friend accompanying him,"Will you lend me your arm?
39012	But how could a boy win his way without money?
39012	But what are all these evils when compared with the fate of which the Port Bill may be only a threat?
39012	Could he not go to school again?
39012	Could you get his endorsement?"
39012	Did the martyrs fail when with their precious blood they sowed the seed of the Church?...
39012	He is coming back again in the fall, I hope?''
39012	He simply remarked,''Do you really think he can teach next winter?''
39012	His first efforts in finding an office in which to study were unsuccessful, for who cares about a young stranger in a great city?
39012	How can you sleep on your pillow?
39012	How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me?
39012	How does that strike you?''
39012	I can only account for it on the ground of long continued familiarity and friendship.... Has she not betrayed and slain men enough?
39012	Is not this Moloch already gorged with the bloody feast?
39012	Jurisprudence has many arrows in her quiver, but where is one to compare with that which is now spent in the earth?"
39012	Once, at a dinner party of gentlemen, he was asked by one present,"What is the most important thought that ever occupied your mind?"
39012	Perhaps the busy public life was over-- who could tell?
39012	The best they can do is to leave things to their ministers; and what are their ministers but a committee badly chosen?"
39012	The influence of such a lovable and strong nature over an ambitious youth, who can estimate?
39012	There was reputation to be made, and perhaps a fortune, but where and how?
39012	They must be educated; but how?
39012	Under temptations and difficulties, I would ask myself, what would Dr. Small, Mr. Wythe, Peyton Randolph do in this situation?
39012	Was Franklin discouraged?
39012	Was it a failure now?
39012	What course in it will insure me their approbation?
39012	What is that point of stable equilibrium?
39012	What nation, what individual was ever taught in the schools of ignominious submission these patriotic lessons of freedom and independence?...
39012	What should the mother do with her helpless flock?
39012	What would the condition of any of us be if we had not the hope of immortality?...
39012	When an officer, the son of one of Jackson''s best friends, said to him,"May I go to town to- day?"
39012	When will mankind be convinced of this, and agree to settle their differences by arbitration?
39012	Who can picture that meeting?
39012	Who should be the commander of this growing army?
39012	Who supposed then that he would some day be President of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania?
39012	Who would have thought then that one of these saplings would grow into a mighty tree, admired by all the world?
39012	Would he separate from the Whigs?
39012	Would you break up the only support of an aged man and seven children?"
39012	Years afterward, an old gentleman who knew Jefferson, when asked,"What was his power in the court- room?"
39012	You will lose your place; or, supposing you to retain it, what are you but a clerk for life?
39012	if God''s good will were so; For what is in this world but grief and woe?"
39012	the reply was,"Of course, Captain Livingston, you_ may_ go; but_ ought_ you to go?"
42999	Shall we say two hundred sterling a year?
42999	Well, then, in the first place, I resigned the office of advocate- general, which I held from the crown, which produced me-- how much do you think?
42999	At what price will you estimate them?"
42999	Does not this very want of permanence suggest, with much force, the need of perpetuating a noted house or site by some appropriate memorial?
42999	I also have a list of grievances; will you hear it?"
42999	In_ Measure for Measure_ the clown says,"''Twas in the Bunch of Grapes, where indeed you have a delight to sit, have you not?"
42999	What do you think of this item?"
42999	What is that worth?"
42999	Will you set that at two hundred pounds more?"
42999	You allow, then, I have lost four thousand pounds sterling?"
42999	[ Illustration:"HOW SHALL I GET THROUGH THIS WORLD?"]
41977	Are the two little princelings ready to go with me?
41977	Do you wish him to die before he can bathe in the holy river?
41977	He is a wise one,said Uncle Achmed,"but what is the matter there?"
41977	Here they are, are n''t they dear little creatures?
41977	How will you find your camel- man?
41977	I suppose it is no use to ask thee to share my dinner?
41977	Is it not wonderful?
41977	Is n''t it funny to think I should see you again? 41977 Is n''t this splendid?"
41977	It is well to have a charm; hast thou one?
41977	Oh, mother, is it not lovely?
41977	Shall we go in the''fire- wagons,''father?
41977	Shriya is a useful little girl; besides, why are you not in the great room where thy fathers make sacrifice to the Gods of the Household?
41977	What art thou guarding so carefully, Shriya?
41977	What shall we do to amuse ourselves?
41977	What will your father say if the gods of the jungle carry you off?
41977	Where did that come from?
41977	Why could n''t you both come, too?
41977	And that you must find out who cooked your food before you might eat it?
41977	CHAPTER III THE CHILDREN''S HOLIDAY"CHOLA, art thou there?"
41977	Eh, Chola?"
41977	Hast thou been to the temple?"
41977	How many''_ cowries_''do you want for this almond paste?
41977	Must thou sacrifice thy toys, too?"
41977	Not only that, but you would think it very tiresome, would you not, to have to remember not to sit next to that person or touch this one?
41977	Presently the tall man said:"Are you happy?"
41977	This is the Hindu way of saying"How do you do?"
41977	What would you think of a little girl dressed in all these beautiful things and being barefooted?
41977	Where can he be?"
41977	Wo n''t his skin make a fine rug, father?"
41977	Would n''t little boys in America think it a lot of fun if they could go out into the country and see, instead of horses, a lot of elephants at work?
41977	You need help, do you not?"
41977	art thou young rajahs that you should eat the beautiful rice of the feast- days?"
41977	well, thou wouldst have clay for thy toys?"
41266	Damn you, why do n''t you disperse?
41266	I have half of Old England set against me already, and do you think I will have all New England likewise?
41266	Well,said Stark,"would you have us turn out now, while it is pitch dark and raining buckets?"
41266	What do you suppose my fate would be,Arnold is said to have inquired,"if my misguided countrymen were to take me prisoner?"
41266	What do you think of the damnable doings of that diabolical dog?
41266	Who knows,said John Rowe,"how tea will mingle with salt water?"
41266	Why,therefore,"all this haste?
41266	But were it ever so easy, does any friend to his country really wish to see America thus humbled?
41266	But why, we may ask, did the intriguer come back?
41266	Colonel Reed replied,"You are aware, sir, of the rank of General Washington in our army?"
41266	Could it have been with the intention of playing into the hands of the enemy?
41266	For a moment all firing ceased on both ships, and Captain Pearson called out,"Have you struck your colours?"
41266	General Lee, what are you about?"
41266	Is this the palace that papa was to have when he came to America?"
41266	No one spoke for a few moments, until General Stevens exclaimed,"Well, gentlemen, is it not too late_ now_ to do anything but fight?"
41266	Then why not be magnanimous in the hour of triumph?
41266	To whom but Chatham should appeal be made to repair the drooping fortunes of the empire?
41266	Was it to join such a league as this that she had cast off allegiance to Great Britain?
41266	What must the traitor''s feelings have been when he read the affectionate letters which Schuyler wrote him at this very time?
41266	What would Washington, what would Congress have thought, had the truth in its blackness been so much as dreamed of?
41266	What would the keeper of his majesty''s lions do?
41266	When Cornwallis, on the 7th of April, arrived at Wilmington, what was he to do next?
41266	Where is the brigadier who will go?"
41266	Whom can we trust now?"
41266	Why did he think it worth his while to pose once more in the attitude of an American?
41266	Why not make a hill?
41266	Why this driving?"
41266	Why this urging?
41266	Would he not fling open the dens of the wild beasts, and then address them thus?
41266	[ 35] To a gentleman, like Clinton, such a proposal was a gross insult, to which the only fitting answer would have been,"What do you take me for?"
41266	and could Sir Henry Clinton have been aware of this purpose?
39154	But have you ever rightly considered what the mere ability to read means? 39154 What matter how the night behaved?
39154	''Well,''said the minister,''what can I do then?''
39154	After landing, what dangers did he still fear?
39154	And those maps-- how could they be any better?
39154	Are my pickaxes and shovels in good order, and am I in good trim myself, my sleeves well up to the elbow, and my breath good, and my temper?''
39154	At the portières of that silent Faubourg St.-Germain, there is but brief question,''Do you deserve to enter?''
39154	Below it is a whole host of half- rational or useless questions which would better be left unborn: What does this word mean?
39154	But for us the important question is, to what age of children is it best adapted?
39154	Can he circumstantially explain to us how Bill got into the habit of beating Nancy about the head?
39154	Creative, we said: poetic creation, what is this, too, but seeing the thing sufficiently?
39154	Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?
39154	Do we believe, then, that God gave us in mockery this splendid faculty of sympathy with things that are a joy forever?
39154	Do you ask to be the companions of nobles?
39154	Do you long for the conversation of the wise?
39154	Do you think the young ever forgot the unbroken line of descent by which they climbed to the heroic founders of the state?
39154	Does it sound right?
39154	Does your rendering of this passage make good sense?
39154	Down in that back street, Bill, and Nancy, knocking each other''s teeth out!--Does the bishop know all about it?
39154	Has he had his eye upon them?
39154	Has he his eye upon them?
39154	Have you given expression to the author''s meaning by emphasis on this word?
39154	Homer yet is, veritably present face to face with every open soul of us; and Greece, where is it?
39154	How can she best put herself into an attitude by which she can meet and understand the children on their own ground?
39154	How did the man feel when he said this?
39154	How do the gods assist him?
39154	How many mistakes did Mary make?
39154	If teachers can not think beyond a broken page of Shakespeare, why should children burden themselves with the labor of thought?
39154	If these things are not legitimate, why should such materials be presented to children at all?
39154	In length of time how does this voyage compare with a voyage across the Atlantic to- day?
39154	In spite of the desperate storm, in what ways does Ulysses struggle to save his life?
39154	In what way does this experience of Ulysses remind us of Robinson Crusoe''s shipwreck and escape?
39154	In what way during this voyage and shipwreck did Ulysses display his accustomed shrewdness and foresight?
39154	Is that what the passage means?
39154	Is the teacher to stand dumb before these things as if he had lost his wits?
39154	Milton was no Bishop- lover; how comes St. Peter to be''mitred''?
39154	Much time is sometimes wasted in trying to answer aimless or trivial questions: Peter, what does this strange word mean, or how do you pronounce it?
39154	Not simply their intellectual ability and standing, but, better still, their impulses and sympathies, their motives and hearts?
39154	Sarah, ca n''t you pronounce it?
39154	That it enables us to see with the keenest eyes, hear with the finest ears, and listen to the sweetest voices of all time?
39154	That it is the key which admits us to the whole world of thought and fancy and imagination?
39154	This idea is well implied by such questions as follow: Is that what the passage means?
39154	To what extent shall geographical, historical, or biographical facts be gathered for the enrichment and clarifying of the poem?
39154	Was Ulysses justified in saying,"Now must I die a miserable death"?
39154	What but this, that every man passes personally through a Grecian period?"
39154	What do we know of his character that would lead us to expect such words from him?
39154	What do you think I meant by a''vulgar''person?
39154	What do you yourselves mean by''vulgarity''?
39154	What is the definition of also?
39154	What matter how the north- wind raved?
39154	What may the children know of Neptune?
39154	What need they?
39154	What recks it them?
39154	What single mind can grasp its proportions or the boundless beauty of its decorations?
39154	What would the authors themselves say upon seeing their work thus mutilated?
39154	When you come to a good book, you must ask yourself:''Am I inclined to work as an Australian miner would?
39154	Where does its style of thought best fit the temper of the children?
39154	Who is there that, in logical words, can express the effect music has upon us?
39154	Who thinks he can pronounce it better?
39154	Who would dream of enlivening leisure hours or vacation rest with text- books of grammar, or arithmetic, or history, or science?
39154	Why did n''t you study your lesson?
39154	Why is he angered with Ulysses?
39154	Why is it said, in line 329, that the Great Bear"alone dips not into the waters of the deep"?
39154	Why not gather together these sources of power, of unselfish patriotism, of self- sacrifice, of noble and inspiring impulse?
39154	Why satisfy ourselves with crumbs and fragments when a full rich feast may be had for the asking?
39154	Why should not his personality be free to express itself in matters of moral concern, as well as in intellectual and æsthetic judgments?
39154	Why was such advice given?
39154	Why were n''t you paying attention?
39154	Why, indeed, should he suppress his own enthusiasm for these ideals?
39154	With how many men had Ulysses started on his way to Troy?
39154	to the company of saint and sage, of the wisest and wittiest at their wisest and wittiest moments?
41271	Ai n''t the river handy there? 41271 And how''s your folks?
41271	And so she was still kneeling?
41271	And where is sympathy and help more appropriate than here in the national capital? 41271 Are you all right?"
41271	Ca n''t pass here?
41271	Can we make it in five hours?
41271	Did you all get out?
41271	Do you know who I am? 41271 Do you know,"asks a tottering old man, as the pale- faced woman turns away,"whether they have found Jennie and the children?"
41271	Does any one know her?
41271	Have you anything?
41271	How about the babies?
41271	How do you know she is lost?
41271	How much?
41271	Is your house gone?
41271	It is a three- story house, and I do n''t think there is any trouble, do you?
41271	She is n''t dead, is she?
41271	Well, now, how many did you shoot?
41271	What will be the effect of the flood on the value of lots in Johnstown proper? 41271 What will you charge to take these two horses to Old Oaks Park?"
41271	Where are the bodies?
41271	Where are your folks?
41271	Where in the name of God,she sobbed,"did you get that chair?
41271	Where is he?
41271	Where were you?
41271	You challenge an officer? 41271 All over Johnstown he rode a powerful gray horse, and to each one he met whom he knew he exclaimed:Have you seen my sisters?"
41271	Are any of you alive?
41271	Are you all safe?
41271	As it started Acting Superintendent McIlvaine was asked:--"How quickly can we make it?"
41271	Fenton?"
41271	Here are some samples:-- Is Samuel there?
41271	Is Eliza safe?
41271	Is it our John Burn that is dead?
41271	Is there any hope?
41271	Mr. Jones,"a pale- faced woman asks, walking up, sobbing,"ca n''t you tell me where we can get a coffin to bury Johnnie''s body?"
41271	The first friend looked awkwardly about a moment, and then asked with suppressed eagerness:"And-- and your family-- are they all-- well?"
41271	They all right, too?"
41271	What have you?"
41271	Where was the telegraph office?
41271	You heard it again, the first salutation, whenever a friend, who had been searching for_ his_ dead, met a neighbor:"Are any of your friends gone?"
41271	_ To anybody in Johnstown_: Can you give me any information of Adam Brennan?
41271	screamed a woman who was hastening up the track,''can it be that any are in there?''
41271	to its present width, as a precautionary measure against future washouts?"
41271	you are safe,"he exclaimed, and then added:"Is Carrie well?"
38746	Are you certain?
38746	But what good does it do? 38746 Ca n''t you find out?"
38746	Can you get it?
38746	Do you collect them?
38746	Do you know where it is?
38746	Do you want the old furniture? 38746 Hello!--You here?"
38746	Hours? 38746 How can you say such a thing?"
38746	How dare you ask me such a thing? 38746 How do you know, sir?"
38746	How much do you want on this?
38746	How much for that old book?
38746	How much is it worth?
38746	How much will you give me on this?
38746	Is it Jack Worthing?
38746	Meadowbrook?
38746	Not for a single vase?
38746	Really?
38746	So soon?
38746	That much? 38746 Then you will not marry me?"
38746	Then, who is it?
38746	Well, I was long on New Haven and Reading--"Speculating again, have you?
38746	Well, what is it?
38746	Well, what''s that got to do with the book?
38746	What for?
38746	What is your decision?
38746	What''s it worth?
38746	What-- what will you take for this letter?
38746	Where is it?
38746	Where?
38746	Who is the owner?
38746	Why are you so positive,queried the Judge,"when so many other authorities state that it is genuine?"
38746	Why have I the honor of this visit?
38746	Why not now?
38746	Why not? 38746 Why not?"
38746	Why, Colonel, what''s the matter?
38746	Why, what do you mean?
38746	Yes, would you like to see it?
38746	You''ve read this morning''s papers? 38746 And where had it been found? 38746 Are you still interested in books? 38746 Are you with me?
38746	But how?
38746	But what was to be done with it, now that it had been created, a true brother of the original?
38746	But where was the confounded book?
38746	But, hold,--what were the brown, reddish finger- marks on the back cover?
38746	Do you know where it is?"
38746	Do you remember how we used to spend hours going over his books?"
38746	Had it been destroyed?
38746	He had been the underbidder, but what chance had a poor devil of a bibliophile against the wealthy captains of industry?
38746	He knew she liked him, but would she marry him?
38746	He took it bravely, for was he not offering at the sacrifice the dearest of his possessions?
38746	He was much annoyed at one newspaper which said that if he undervalued non- dutiable things, how about those that carried a high impost?
38746	He would call again upon Miss Blaythwaite for the last time, but would she receive him?
38746	How do you know what edition it was?"
38746	How had Tomlinson secured it?
38746	How much do you want?"
38746	How was the book stolen and why?
38746	I have supplied the third help- mate; will you furnish our fourth?
38746	I resolved to divorce her-- but on what grounds?
38746	I would like to know at what price you hold this house and lot?"
38746	Is there anything you want before I go?"
38746	Is there someone else?"
38746	May I look through it?"
38746	May we look around?"
38746	Meadowbrook?"
38746	Of all places, how did you come to purchase it in the States?"
38746	What can I do for you this morning?"
38746	What could I do with the volume?
38746	What did that trifler know about rare books?
38746	What do you want for it?"
38746	What is your very best offer?"
38746	What of the military force?
38746	What was he to do?
38746	What was its history?
38746	What was the faint blur-- was it a line at the bottom?
38746	What''s it worth to you?
38746	Where does Marie come in?"
38746	Where was it?
38746	Where''s your proof?
38746	Which side do you think will win the polo match to- morrow?
38746	Who had stolen it?
38746	Why do you start?"
38746	Why had it been taken?
38746	Why is it so valuable?"
38746	Why not add this immortal work of Rembrandt''s to his museum, which at that time existed only in his mind?
38746	Why?"
38746	Would he ever solve the riddle?
38746	Would the book, if it ever was secured, turn out to be a second edition and worthless?
38746	You know about it?"
38746	You know of the Tomlinson case?"
38746	You know the book?"
38746	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?
38746	and how?
38746	and what, above all, had it to do with Marie Perrin?
28625	''I sound like a_ nobul parent_, do n''t I, Bill dear? 28625 A half- breed?"
28625	Are n''t you going up?
28625	Are you going away to school too, Frank?
28625	Ca n''t we leave as soon as I give that kid a turn? 28625 Ca n''t you read?
28625	Can they get him sent back?
28625	Clear up to the top?
28625	Did Jardin know where we are going?
28625	Did he lose it out of his pocket?
28625	Did n''t you read your letter?
28625	Do n''t you feel sort of afraid to let Lee tinker with your car?
28625	Do n''t you hear it now?
28625	Do n''t you say so?
28625	Do n''t you think he is a peach?
28625	Do n''t you want to come up, one of you?
28625	Do they suspect anyone?
28625	Do you ever let anybody else drive the Swallow?
28625	Do you know that you are not?
28625	Do you live near here?
28625	Do you mean to tell me old Prexy will let us go?
28625	Do you suppose his folks would mind if I gave him the money he wants? 28625 Ends it?
28625	Every time it comes?
28625	Gee, have you got the same?
28625	Getting some grub? 28625 Have a heart, will you?"
28625	Have you heard from him lately?
28625	Heard the news?
28625	Here at this school, or under our beds?
28625	How are you going to go about it?
28625	How did he get it?
28625	How did he manage to do that?
28625	How did it happen?
28625	How did you happen to get here?
28625	How do you come to have the five hundred then?
28625	How do you learn to fly in the civilian schools?
28625	How does he happen to know them?
28625	How fast will she go?
28625	I do n''t know where yet; the folks have not decided for either of us, but we hope we will go together; do n''t we, Bill?
28625	I mean can you trust him?
28625	I never did show you the pictures of my folks, did I?
28625	I suppose you mean those overall things he works in, do n''t you?
28625	If Bill Sherman can afford to own a watch like that, why then should he pawn it? 28625 If they can talk, why did they go through all that crazy motion business?"
28625	Is it here?
28625	Is n''t Lee the_ peach_ though? 28625 Is n''t he just an enlisted man?"
28625	Is n''t it too awful? 28625 Lee,"said the General,"have you anything to say to this boy?"
28625	No; what''s up?
28625	Nothing?
28625	Now what on earth did they do that for?
28625	Now, Bill Sherman, where did you get this watch?
28625	Now,he said,"what next?"
28625	Ruin you; ruin you? 28625 Say, is that a airyplane?"
28625	Say, you are just like a girl, are n''t you?
28625	Say,he said,"are n''t you just a little tied to your mother''s apron strings?"
28625	The one you were riding?
28625	This your car?
28625	W- w- what?
28625	Want to buy it?
28625	Want to come along and show me Lawton? 28625 Want to try?"
28625	Was it only last night? 28625 Well, if that is so, what do you suppose I am going to do on about nine cents a week?
28625	Well, you do n''t want to sponge, do you?
28625	What ails you, anyhow?
28625	What are we going to do with him?
28625	What are you doing here anyhow, scaring the life out of two poor little boys on their very first night in boarding- school? 28625 What are you talking about?"
28625	What are you up to?
28625	What at, for goodness''sake?
28625	What did we land for?
28625	What do you think is the quality a birdman should have most of?
28625	What does C. O. mean, and who is Lee?
28625	What does he mean about not believing that I lie or steal?
28625	What if I should_ lend_ Frank the money he wants?
28625	What if you are a little late?
28625	What in time is this?
28625	What is to prevent it if they do n''t know it?
28625	What is your name?
28625	What sort of a chap is that boy of yours?
28625	What time was it, do you remember?
28625	What was it?
28625	What would happen then?
28625	What you going to do with him now you have got him?
28625	What''s an orderly?
28625	What''s that?
28625	What''s the game?
28625	What''s the matter with you, Frank?
28625	What''s the matter with you? 28625 What''s your hurry?"
28625	What''s your price?
28625	What?
28625	When do these lessons come off? 28625 Where are you going?"
28625	Where did you get it, anyhow?
28625	Where is dad all this time?
28625	Where is the other boy who owns the car?
28625	Where you going?
28625	Where you going?
28625	Who came with you, Bill, and who piloted the plane?
28625	Who has six hundred dollars, and whose grandfather sent it to him?
28625	Who is Lee?
28625	Who is that soldier?
28625	Who says it?
28625	Why did n''t you begin last Christmas?
28625	Why not fourteen hundred a week? 28625 Why pick on six hundred dollars?"
28625	Why?
28625	Will it disturb you boys if I stay awhile?
28625	Will they arrest him?
28625	Would you think six hundred dollars about right?
28625	You always have it in for him, have n''t you?
28625	You certainly believe in speeding the parting guest, do n''t you, young chap? 28625 You do n''t live here, do you?"
28625	You know something about flying, do n''t you?
28625	You mean to count the change?
28625	You will remember the money that was stolen from a certain officer next door to us here? 28625 You wo n''t lose your nerve, will you, old fellow?"
28625	Yours?
28625	_ Nothing?_ My soul! 28625 _ Nothing?_"repeated Bill.
28625	''Most any time?"
28625	Afraid?
28625	And what greater shock could there be than something happening to her only son?
28625	And where is the envelope?
28625	Are you boys going to try it?"
28625	Are you selling it for someone else?
28625	Be generous, be forgiving, wo n''t you, Lee?"
28625	But ah, who could tell the thoughts that all unbidden coursed through the mind of the culprit lying bound and muffled in the rear seat?
28625	But as the General said, what was the use of being a General, anyway, if it did n''t give you some privileges?
28625	But when Ernest came up he said in a low tone:"Say, ai n''t there books about this here?"
28625	But who was there to advise him?
28625	CHAPTER XV"How did you know I was coming, mother dear?"
28625	Daring, risks?
28625	Did they find the money?"
28625	Did you ever see anything like that white buckskin Indian suit?"
28625	Did you ever see anything like the glare the lightning makes?"
28625	Did you ever see such a storm?"
28625	Did you hear?"
28625	Did you steal it?
28625	Do n''t you feel afraid to have him around?"
28625	Do n''t you know anything, Bill?
28625	Do n''t you know you are making us break rules the first shot?"
28625	Do you know his mother?
28625	Do you know what I am doing these days?"
28625	Do you notice how he puts one foot down right in front of the other as though he was walking along a narrow trail?"
28625	Do you want to see me throw you twenty feet over my head?"
28625	Frank went down like a rock, and Bill, still holding him helpless, said panting,"Will you give up?"
28625	Get that?
28625	Has Frank any money?"
28625	Have you the same thing?"
28625	He leaned across the counter and said softly,"Would you please say that again?"
28625	How do you happen to have the money, and all that?"
28625	How in the world did you do that?
28625	I ca n''t risk that, can I?
28625	I wonder what we had better do about that?"
28625	I wonder where Jardin is going to school?"
28625	In either case what would the robber do to Frank, who was roosting right above him?
28625	Is this your father coming?"
28625	No, I wo n''t explain-- the explanation will reach you shortly-- You will do as I suggest?
28625	No?
28625	Now what earthly motive can anyone have?"
28625	Now where did you get that watch?
28625	Say, how do you work her?"
28625	Scared?"
28625	Six hundred dollars, you say?"
28625	So what''s the difference?
28625	That new dad of yours is a Major, is n''t he?
28625	That plane of yours holds three, does n''t it?"
28625	The Big Three: how would that go for a name, eh?"
28625	Then with a dark look coming into his face,"So you ca n''t trust an Indian, can you?
28625	They have not taken him away, have they?"
28625	Was n''t it_ nice_ of Oklahoma to stage such a wonderful sight for us?
28625	Well, we''ve laughed enough at that, ai n''t we?
28625	Well, what do you think?
28625	What ails_ you_?"
28625	What are you going to do yourself?"
28625	What are you going to do?"
28625	What do you care_ what_ they say?"
28625	What do you expect to get for it?"
28625	What do you guess it is?"
28625	What do you mean?"
28625	What do you say?"
28625	What do you suppose they will do if it gets to be an epidemic in the school?
28625	What does this mean?"
28625	What does this mean?"]
28625	What sort of a chap was he at home?"
28625	What''s Lee, anyhow?
28625	What''s your name?"
28625	What?
28625	Where does a common soldier get all that?"
28625	Where does he live when he is at home?"
28625	Where is he going, I wonder, without his fatigue suit on?"
28625	Where would_ he_ get money?
28625	Who are all these boys in blue suits?
28625	Who could have taken that money?
28625	Who do you think gave it to us?"
28625	Why do n''t they do something to_ my_ plane?
28625	Why do they pick on Jardin?
28625	Why had he not thought of it before?
28625	You are going to drive all night to- night unless-- well, why did n''t I think of this before?
28625	You do n''t mind skating around the field, do you?"
28625	You know it, do n''t you?"
42203	And a little garden- gate, too,cried Wilhelmina;"is n''t it funny?"
42203	Are n''t they gorgeous?
42203	Are we there already?
42203	Can I help you, mother?
42203	Children,he said,"how would you like to have a ride in a''trekschuit,''or passenger barge?
42203	Do n''t you feel as if you had been up two whole days?
42203	Do n''t you have them in America?
42203	Father, have n''t you got something for us to eat in your pocket?
42203	How can I tell? 42203 How old is Cousin Theodore, mother?"
42203	How would you like a raw herring, now, to give you an appetite for your dinner?
42203	Is that a milk- cart?
42203	Look, Pieter, there are big ships over there in the middle of that green meadow; how ever did they get there? 42203 May I give them some, mother?"
42203	Now shall we go to Scheveningen, or are you too tired?
42203	Oh,thought Wilhelmina,"why does she spoil her fine cap like that?"
42203	That is Delfshaven; you know what happened there once long ago, do you not?
42203	That is just like finding a country,said Theodore,"but has n''t it all cost a lot of money?"
42203	They are called''klinkers,''and many of our roads are paved this way; but do you see that town just to the left, Theodore?
42203	What are those things on the sands over there that look like big mushrooms, Cousin Joost?
42203	What is a Kermis?
42203	What on earth does that mean?
42203	What will you have, Theodore,''poffertjes''or''oliebollen''?
42203	Where shall we go to- day?
42203	Who is Henry?
42203	Why are some of the windmills built on top of the houses?
42203	Why are you putting out all the best china and the pretty silver spoons, mother?
42203	Why is the little summer- house in the corner of the garden built over the canal?
42203	Why was that small looking- glass fastened outside of one of the upper windows?
42203	As for Pieter and Wilhelmina, they could talk and think of nothing else, and Wilhelmina went about all the time murmuring to herself,"How do you do?"
42203	Ca n''t we go and see the place where they went on board ship, Cousin Joost?"
42203	Did it keep them awake?
42203	Just as Mevrouw Joost closed up the big"show- room"there came a cry from the road of"Eggs, eggs, who''ll give us eggs?"
42203	Papa Stork stood on one leg and cocked his head down to the children as much as to say:"Do n''t you wish that we were living at your house?
42203	Pieter managed to say"How do you do?
42203	THE KERMIS"ISN''T it nice that Theodore has come in time for the Kermis?"
42203	The roof was of bright red tiles, which glistened in the sun, and what do you think was on the highest point of the gable?
42203	WHERE THE CHEESES COME FROM 81 List of Illustrations PAGE PIETER AND WILHELMINA_ Frontispiece_"''HOW OLD IS COUSIN THEODORE, MOTHER?''
42203	What do you think of a garden gate without any fence?
42203	Where are they?"
42203	Why do n''t they use horses?"
42203	[ Illustration:"''HOW OLD IS COUSIN THEODORE, MOTHER?''
42203	called out Wilhelmina;"look, Pieter, are n''t they lucky people who live there?"
18163	Fortune, my foe, why dost thou frown on me, And will thy favors never better be? 18163 A gipsy? 18163 A merry stave, a cup of cherry wine, or a maypole dance? 18163 A physic? 18163 A shadow? 18163 A signal? 18163 Accused? 18163 And for the rest? 18163 And if I do not apply myself, how am I like to learn? 18163 And if it were, would your work be only_ girl''s_ work, Colby? 18163 And is it so strange a thing to bring one''s wheel outdoors? 18163 And is that witchcraft, too? 18163 And the hunting? 18163 And what better companion could I have? 18163 And where are you going, Lucy? 18163 And where can Carey be? 18163 And why come ye here unbidden? 18163 And will you, Deborah, forgive me my blunt speeches? 18163 And wilt thou not restore my joys again?
18163	And you, Washington?
18163	Any news, Tom?
18163	Anybody got one?
18163	Anything I can do for you, Noctah?
18163	Are folk still in the Old South Meeting- house?
18163	Are they still at the meeting?
18163	Are we on time?
18163	Are ye children round the nursery fire that such things should be to you as signs?
18163	Are you bewitched?
18163	Are you not coming?
18163	Are you not feared to speak them?
18163	Asks them, by gesture:"What will they give?"
18163	Boonesborough?
18163	Burgundy for your betters, eh, lad?
18163	But at night, Tabitha, who can tell how many witches may be abroad?
18163	But my deeds-- what can a lad do when he goes through life halting?
18163	But when Francois plays the fiddle you ca n''t think of anything else, eh?
18163	But where are our disguises?
18163	By what right can a Jackanapes confront his elders?
18163	By what right have ye bound this poor old woman?
18163	Can you not see she would rather go straight to perdition than vouch us a word or a glance?
18163	Can you not see?
18163	Canst thou not picture them whirling over the tree- tops?
18163	Carry more water?
18163	Come, Amy, what do you think he''ll be?
18163	Come, where are we all?
18163	Corn- husking?
18163	Cream?
18163	D''ye catch my meaning?
18163	Did I seem to you only a waistcoat with buttons?
18163	Did n''t you know there was to be one?
18163	Did you see any_ bears_ in the woods?
18163	Do blisters burn as keen as words, I wonder?
18163	Do not the sunlight, the blue sky, and the budding trees make your heart sing with joy?
18163	Do you not suffer, too, for the same cause?
18163	Do you remember the Spring in Leyden, Diantha?
18163	Do you think we waste our time with games and-- and snowball forts, Tom Rigby?
18163	Does Black Fish give me leave to speak to my comrades apart?
18163	Does he mean it?
18163	Does thee know, Elizabeth, that in so quiet a room as this I can scarce believe that a great city lies about us?
18163	Does thee not, William?
18163	Does thee note its profusion?
18163	Followers, said I?
18163	Going, Noctah?
18163	Goodwife Anne Brown, who helped thee keep watch the night thy father''s ship was lost at sea?
18163	Guessing?
18163	Hath the Puritan turned your head?
18163	Have I again displeased you?
18163	Have my blunt ways offended you?
18163	Have you eaten?
18163	Have you ever pondered, Mistress, that pride that dines on vanity sups on contempt?
18163	Have you ever seen the place where Philippe lives?
18163	Have you- all heard the news?
18163	Heaven''s mercy, Bess, what is it they''re bringing?
18163	Here?
18163	How came this cap to your door, Goody Gurton?
18163	How comes it that you were leaving the streets of Salem, and walking here in the forest?
18163	How comes the salt, Rigdon?
18163	How comes the salt, Rigdon?
18163	How is it that you know my name, and yet I do not remember you?
18163	How is your fever, Aunt Rachel?
18163	How old are you, young tapster?
18163	How say you, Washington?
18163	How shall we pass our leisure?
18163	How should a worldly maid of Philadelphia give ear to me?
18163	How should they guess in me Tom the patriot, Tom the hero- worshiper?
18163	How would_ you_ deal with the taxers?
18163	How''s the wolf- hunting getting on?
18163	How''s your supper, Abe?
18163	I wonder where your Uncle is, and Colonel Fairfax?
18163	If I can serve you, sir, to anything?
18163	If I may serve you-- some cider, sir, or steaming lemon punch?
18163	In what way can national hero- days and festivals be more fittingly commemorated than by giving a glimpse of the hero for whom the day is named?
18163	Is it Indians?
18163	Is it burnt?
18163	Is it not true that half the town hath searched for Barbara Williams since yesterday at sundown, and not a trace of her hath been found?
18163	Is n''t Abe coming?
18163	Is n''t the corn splendid?
18163	Is the posset done?
18163	Is there naught ye can say for her-- ye who have known her kindness?
18163	Is there one who hath spoken a word for her?
18163	Is this all ye can say against her?
18163	It must have a new flavor?
18163	John Giles, who sat with thy brother when he had the fever?
18163	Luck?
18163	May I not step from my door to do a deed of kindness for an old woman but what the whole of Wollaston is at my heels?
18163	Mock at him?
18163	Not Boone a traitor?
18163	Not e''en a light in the rigging o''Francis Rotch''s ships?
18163	Not even a word of thanks from a model of worshipful manners?
18163	Not pay it?
18163	Oh, what was that?
18163	Or give a lesson in spinning without a cry being raised that I am stolen?
18163	Others before us-- Do you mean witches, Tabitha?
18163	Pray to River God?
18163	RED ROWAN( offended).Do I look like a witch?
18163	Remember the raccoon hunt we had last summer?
18163	Shall a pack o''Puritans match their wits against ours?
18163	Shall we go yonder?
18163	She taught me to play games, and angle for fish, and----What be they staring at?
18163	Some cider?
18163	Some one whose purse is not too over- burdened?
18163	Sugar?
18163	Supper?
18163	Suppose we call for tea?
18163	Sure, none sent for you?
18163	Tabitha Brett, who healed thy childish hurts, and drove away thy tears with sweetmeats?
18163	The wilderness makes men of lads right quickly; does it not, Master Boone?
18163	Then who will serve Benjamin Franklin?
18163	Then you''re not coming?
18163	They''ll defy us?
18163	Think you not so, my brother?
18163	Waste our substance on a Puritan?
18163	We meet misfortune with a laugh instead of with a groan: where is the harm in that?
18163	We''ve seen strange things about, have we not, neighbors?
18163	Well, Carey, what luck?
18163	Well, John, how are you?
18163	Well, Kenton, what news from the springs?
18163	Well, and have you no word of greeting?
18163	What answer does Long Knife Boone make?
18163	What answer does Long Knife Boone make?
18163	What better place have we in which to try a witch?
18163	What cause is there to fight for?
18163	What do you say?
18163	What do you think he''ll be, Polly?
18163	What do you think those chests are full of?
18163	What does Black Fish answer?
18163	What does he mean?
18163	What does this mean?
18163	What dost think?
18163	What dost thou make of it, Sarah?
18163	What else, lad, what else?
18163	What have I to do with valor?
18163	What have you been doing, Tom?
18163	What have you planned for us, Dick?
18163	What have you to say to these things, Goody Gurton?
18163	What have you to say?
18163	What if the moon rose red?
18163	What if the wind wailed in the chimney?
18163	What is his name?
18163	What shall I do next?
18163	What signs, sir?
18163	What time is it?
18163	What tune will ye have, Simon Scarlett?
18163	What will you have, Mistress Endicott?
18163	What would you wish to be?
18163	What''s happened?
18163	What''s in the box, Richard?
18163	What''s that you''re carrying as carefully as if''twas your book?
18163	What''s that?
18163	What''s this?
18163	What''s to be done when this meal is finished?
18163	What''s to become of the tea we wo n''t pay taxes on?
18163	Where are they going that they do not hear me?
18163	Where are you going, Susy?
18163	Where are you?
18163	Where are yours, Dick?
18163	Where be ye?
18163	Where did I put my cloak?
18163	Where did she turn after she left your doorway?
18163	Where hast thou been since yesternight?
18163	Where is the maid ye stole?
18163	Where''s the landlord?
18163	Wherever can Nancy be?
18163	Whither now, Goody Gurton?
18163	Who comes?
18163	Who else accuses Goody Gurton?
18163	Who ever heard the like?
18163	Who follows me?
18163	Who goes with us?
18163	Who said_ debate--?_ AMY( jumping up with a burst of delighted laughter).
18163	Why now be down- hearted?
18163	Why use ye such words as stole?
18163	Why, lass, do you not catch Simon''s meaning?
18163	Will the posset never be done?
18163	Will thee not do us the pleasure to sup with us?
18163	Will thee not sup here?
18163	Will you come for me when the shadows o''the pines grow long across my doorway?
18163	Will you forgive me?
18163	Will you forgive that, too?
18163	Will you forgive?
18163	Will you have some bread, Mistress?
18163	Will you have tea, Master Franklin?
18163	Will you not have some bacon and bread?
18163	Will you not rest you, while I blow this flicker o''fire?
18163	Will you not serve us-- serve us here on land?
18163	Will you not sup with us first?
18163	Will you remember?
18163	Will you-- will you not be seated?
18163	Wilt thou, I say, forever breed me pain?
18163	Would he challenge us?
18163	Would you have me put faith in witchcraft?
18163	You are quick to laud a brave front in yourselves: are you less quick to laud it in your neighbors?
18163	You laugh?
18163	You let them capture her?
18163	You smile?
18163	You''re not fond of hunting, are you, Abe?
18163	You, Tom Rigby?
18163	_ They_ defy_ us_?
21955	And do you think I''m going to take you to Hell Gate, just on your say- so-- you and a crowd of kids I do n''t know from Adam? 21955 And what about the dollar and the disc?"
21955	And where should I hurry?
21955	And who caught the messages for me to decipher? 21955 And you''ve located some of them?"
21955	Are you asleep?
21955	Are you certain, Chief?
21955	Are you the party that called us?
21955	But how could he have sent it, when the wireless pointed to Brooklyn?
21955	But if this is a wireless station, how are we going to know it unless we search the house?
21955	But what have they found out about this job?
21955	But why the change of cipher?
21955	Ca n''t you get a little more speed out of her?
21955	Ca n''t you think of anything that would suggest such a name?
21955	Can we get there by twelve o''clock?
21955	Can you think of anything that would connect the name of Revere with the point where the bay touches this road?
21955	Captain Hardy was in Washington, but he is going to New York----"How do you know?
21955	Captain Hardy,said Roy, slipping up to his commander,"would our police cards help any?"
21955	Captain Hardy,said the Commissioner,"what is your plan of action?"
21955	Could n''t we manage to see the spy when he marks those dollars?
21955	Did you get its number?
21955	Did your men find anything at all?
21955	Do n''t you see? 21955 Do you have to go back to your medical duties?
21955	Do you know anything about the city?
21955	Do you really think I did n''t fail?
21955	Does Henry Harper live here? 21955 Does it pass near Echo Bay?"
21955	Does n''t the secret service consider the guarding of our troops important?
21955	Does this go anywhere near New Rochelle?
21955	Going?
21955	Got any candy?
21955	Got any candy?
21955	Got that sugar for me yet?
21955	Got what?
21955	Have you any crackers?
21955	Henry,said Captain Hardy suddenly,"to whom was this message sent, and by whom?"
21955	How about yourself?
21955	How are we ever going to find out what it means?
21955	How could he get it? 21955 How could they do it?
21955	How could they send a message on a dollar?
21955	How did they get the news to Germany?
21955	How do I know you are what you say you are?
21955	How do you know?
21955	How many men have you here?
21955	How much longer have I got to go without sugar in my coffee?
21955	If the Chief of the Radio Service wanted the wireless patrol,said Roy,"why did you telegraph for just the four of us?
21955	If they are n''t going offshore, where are they going?
21955	If they meet at the Balaklavan rendez---- What''s that word? 21955 If we have to follow that automobile driver,"he said,"it''s a question of''where do we go from here, boys?''"
21955	Is he busy?
21955	Is he connected with the German diplomatic corps as well as with the spy activities?
21955	Is there any place near New York,suddenly demanded Henry,"named Balaklava or Crimea or anything else that suggests Balaklava?"
21955	Is there any way that we could get into his house and hide, so as to watch him?
21955	May not the motto on that dollar explain our good fortune? 21955 Now, Captain, what do you think the secret service is, anyway?
21955	Of what denominations?
21955	See that light place where I shaved the post?
21955	See those tracks? 21955 Then we can go, mother?"
21955	Then what?
21955	Then why did n''t the Germans use a substitution cipher when they sent this message about the transports?
21955	Then why did n''t you say so?
21955	Was the man searched thoroughly?
21955	Well, what happened?
21955	Well, what in the mischief ails those boats?
21955	Well?
21955	Well?
21955	What about him? 21955 What about yourself?"
21955	What are the Radio Chief''s instructions?
21955	What are we going to do?
21955	What are we to do?
21955	What are you going to do in New York,she demanded,"and who''s to pay the bills?"
21955	What can have happened?
21955	What can it be? 21955 What did it look like to you?"
21955	What did the Chief think of them?
21955	What did you see?
21955	What do they say?
21955	What do you mean?
21955	What do you think will happen?
21955	What does it mean?
21955	What have they done with his dollars now?
21955	What is it? 21955 What is it?"
21955	What is the scratch on the milled edge of the dollar for?
21955	What kind of a boarding- house is this, anyway?
21955	What kind of money did that Mexican have?
21955	What letter? 21955 What sort of a looking man was that motorist?"
21955	What street are we on now?
21955	What was done with that money?
21955	What was it?
21955	What was to be the nature of their work?
21955	What will you infants do next? 21955 What would this motor- car driver, Sanders, be sending out a message about the Balkans for?"
21955	What''s the bay like?
21955	What''s the hurry?
21955	What''s this?
21955	What''s up?
21955	Whatever are you doing?
21955	When does Dr. Hardy want you to go?
21955	Where are you going this time?
21955	Where are your credentials?
21955	Where can I get some?
21955	Where did this message come from?
21955	Where else would he put it?
21955	Where''s it from?
21955	Where''s your aerial?
21955	Where? 21955 Where?
21955	Which place would they be most likely to select?
21955	Who is this man in Hoboken that does the telephoning?
21955	Why did n''t I see it before? 21955 Why did n''t I see it before?"
21955	Why did n''t I think of that boat?
21955	Why does everybody walk so fast? 21955 Why, Henry,"cried Captain Hardy, when the recital was ended,"whatever put it into your head that you had failed?
21955	You did n''t see him to- day?
21955	You do n''t for one minute think you are really going to New York, do you?
21955	You do n''t have any loose ones?
21955	You do n''t think I''m goin''to risk my head takin''the likes of you on a joy ride to Hell Gate, do you? 21955 Your letter?"
21955	And turning to the new member of the group, the leader said,"What did the Chief think of your message?"
21955	And what could there be new and unforeseen except the detection of their plot?
21955	And what would New York be like?
21955	And why are we in New York instead of Washington?"
21955	And why should they now use a new cipher?
21955	Are mine sprouting yet?"
21955	Are you sure that we can get there?"
21955	Brown?"
21955	But what about the face?"
21955	But what had he to offer that would impress the man?
21955	But who was it caught the dynamiters, if it was n''t''just boys''?
21955	CHAPTER XVI AN UNEXPECTED MESSAGE"Was he surprised?"
21955	Can anybody think of any connection between King James and Balaklava and these spies?"
21955	Can it be that we have stumbled on a diplomatic message instead of one meant for these spies?
21955	Can there be traitors in the wireless service, too?"
21955	Can this man be spying on the fort, too?
21955	Can we make it in time?
21955	Clever, are n''t they?"
21955	Clever, eh?
21955	Could it be that after all they had been on a wild- goose chase?
21955	Could it be that this message has anything to do with the situation in the Balkans, I wonder?"
21955	Could you conveniently send us up some coffee and sandwiches?"
21955	Could you make a message out of it?"
21955	Did you catch the direction this came from, Roy?"
21955	Do you want any?''
21955	Do you want it?''
21955	Does any one of you remember that word?
21955	Had Sanders sent another wireless message to his comrades, naming another meeting- place?
21955	Had something happened to alter the plans of the spies?
21955	How can we trail them without being seen?"
21955	How could he get it?"
21955	How did that automobile driver get that message from this dollar?"
21955	How far is New Rochelle from here?"
21955	How many barrels can you let me have?''
21955	How much longer will it take to reach Hell Gate?"
21955	How should he follow, undetected, along the Jersey roads?
21955	How should he gain the boat unnoticed?
21955	I wonder if that is n''t what they''re up to, anyway?"
21955	If they want any spies caught, why do n''t they call in the cops?
21955	In this house?"
21955	Not again?"
21955	Offer to relieve the President of his job?"
21955	Or would it go tearing onward, leaving them in despair?
21955	Or would it rush straight by?
21955	Some town, eh, with two hundred numbered streets?"
21955	Then he muttered,"What will divide sixty- five evenly?"
21955	Then he turned to Willie and demanded,"What was the disc like that you saw?"
21955	Then turning to Captain Hardy, he said,"Why did n''t you tell me you was on police business?
21955	Then, turning to a man at the next desk, he inquired,"Where is Echo Bay?"
21955	Was it the boat they waited for?
21955	We could n''t juggle words around, too, could we, Captain Hardy?"
21955	Were all their efforts to come to naught?
21955	Were the treacherous spies to get away, now, when it seemed that they might yet be apprehended?
21955	What are we going to do?"
21955	What are you talking about?"
21955	What can it be?
21955	What do they mean, Captain Hardy?"
21955	What do you think about it?"
21955	What do you think would happen to Lieutenant Gavigan if he went gallivantin''round the Bay without orders on joy rides like that?
21955	What is it for?"
21955	What shall I do?"
21955	What was New York like, anyway?"
21955	What was the boat like, anyway?"
21955	What was there about this great, roaring city of men that was so attractive, that drew such multitudes to it, that grew with such uncanny swiftness?
21955	What would they be most likely to do?"
21955	What''s the first letter?"
21955	What''s up?"
21955	What''s your hurry?"
21955	Where do you think the first one was?"
21955	Where''s that other message, Willie?"
21955	Where''s the_ Patrol_, Lew?"
21955	Who could have been villain enough to give them the information?
21955	Who says boys are n''t any good?
21955	Who would ever dream that those tiny scratches meant anything?
21955	Why did n''t they use a more difficult cipher?"
21955	Why should they be sending radio messages at this hour, when they have never sent them before excepting after the transports sailed?
21955	Why should they want to meet?
21955	Why?"
21955	Wo n''t he get a surprise?"
21955	Would it enter the harbor?
21955	Would it turn at the harbor entrance?
21955	Would it turn?
21955	You are Captain Hardy?"
21955	You do n''t suppose the Germans are massing forces for another drive into Roumania or that part of Russia around the Black Sea, do you?"
21955	You do n''t suppose the secret service men have alarmed them, do you?"
21955	he inquired soberly,"that makes the use of wireless so imperative?
43249	A_ what_, dear?
43249	All about Dora, dearie? 43249 And lived happily ever after?"
43249	Are they good things?
43249	Are we going to the woods, mother?
43249	Aunt Kathie,he said,--for Miss Covert was now a fully accepted adopted aunt,--"why could n''t_ we_ form a patriarchal society?"
43249	Camping? 43249 Is it a picnic?"
43249	Is it a pony to take us all driving?
43249	Is it-- is it-- a visit to the seaside?
43249	The River St. John is like a sick person, is n''t it?
43249	Well,said Marjorie, thoughtfully,"how would The Maple- leaves, or The Beavers, do?"
43249	What about all the things there are for you to see in Montreal?
43249	What does it say, Jackie- boy?
43249	Why not Children of Canada?
43249	Yes-- isn''t it good? 43249 _ Frightened_, dear?"
43249	And they have one dear little daughter, whom they love devotedly, and who is named''Dora Denise,''after her mother and-- who else?"
43249	Any fairies, Jackie?"
43249	Camping out?
43249	Do you know what that means, Jackie?"
43249	Do you want to come for a walk with mother?"
43249	Jackie asked,"or would they frighten little boys?"
43249	Marjorie cried, and"May I take my cart and my spade?"
43249	Mother says we can take Kitty with us; wo n''t that be fun?"
43249	Really in tents?
43249	Shall I tell you?"
43249	That would do for to- day, would n''t it?
43249	Then Marjorie''s bright face appeared at the door, and,"May I come in?"
43249	What luck have my chicks had?
43249	What sort of a patriotic society would you like to have, Jack?"
43249	What''s the other nice thing you know?"
43249	_ Wo n''t_ it be lovely?"
39316	Again,he added,"by the same rule that we try them may not the enemy try any natural- born subject of Great Britain taken in arms in our service?
39316	Are these the sentiments of such people, and how many of them are there in the country? 39316 But what,"they asked,"have we gained by a war provoked and entered into by you with such a flourish of trumpets?
39316	Is this the object,Adams continued,"for which I have been contending?"
39316	A fleet of men- of- war to bring it to its duty?
39316	Again, on March 12, 1777, he said: You inquire whether I can not bear contempt and reproach, rather than remain any longer separated from my family?
39316	And did not the French Revolution produce all the calamities and desolations to the human race and the whole globe ever since?"
39316	And now, in God''s name, what is it that has brought us to this brink of destruction?
39316	And what do we give in return?
39316	Are not the bands of society cut asunder and the sanctions that hold man to man trampled upon?
39316	Are the dregs of Congress, then, still to influence a mind like yours?
39316	As to the army itself, what have you to expect from them?
39316	As to your little navy, of that little what is left?
39316	Brown,''Where are you going, Master?''
39316	But had you, could you have had, the least idea of matters being carried to such a dangerous extremity?
39316	But we have lost nothing?
39316	Can any of us recover a debt, or obtain compensation for an injury by law?
39316	Can this be said of the Revolutionary leaders of Massachusetts, the so- called patriots, to whom the Revolution owes its inception?
39316	Can you indulge the thought one moment that Great Britain will consent to this?
39316	Can you tell me, sir, the reason why the public buildings and library at Washington should be held more sacred than those at our York?
39316	Did not the American Revolution produce the French Revolution?
39316	Dulaney( Daniel?
39316	For an explicit answer,"Do you propose to spend the remainder of your days abroad?"
39316	For what did she purchase New York of the Dutch?
39316	For what has she protected and defended the colonies against the maritime powers of Europe, from their first British settlement to this day?
39316	For what was she so lavish of her best blood and treasure in the conquest of Canada, and other territories in America?
39316	Had Great Britain failed, what would now be the position of the world?
39316	Has not the government of Great Britain been as mild and equitable in the colonies, as in any part of her extensive domains?
39316	Has she not been indulgent almost to a fault?
39316	Have not his countrymen loved, admired, revered, rewarded, nay, almost adored him?
39316	Have not ninety- nine in a hundred of them really thought him the greatest and best man in America?
39316	Have they not frequently abandoned you yourself in the hour of extremity?
39316	Have we not?
39316	He says,"Has not his merits been sounded very high by his countrymen for twenty years?
39316	How about the paper blockade?
39316	How can we, law- abiding citizens, applaud the"Boston Tea Party"and condemn the high- handed conduct of strike- leaders of the present time?
39316	If the object is defense and success, why is it to be waged against the adversary most able to annoy and least likely to yield?
39316	If the object of war is merely to vindicate our honor, why is it not declared against the first aggressor?
39316	In a letter to a friend in 1811, he thus moralizes:"Have I not been employed in mischief all my days?
39316	In a letter to his mother from Boston, the young man says:"Shall I whisper a word in your ear?
39316	In reply to the question,"What is their temper now?"
39316	In reply to the question,"What was the temper of America towards Great Britain before the year 1763?"
39316	Into what country will the fabrication of this iniquity hereafter go with unembarrassed face?
39316	Is it possible?
39316	Is not civil government dissolved?
39316	Is this one of the blessings of your independence to obtain which you sacrificed so many lives?
39316	Long before they left Philadelphia their dignity and consequence were gone; what must it be now since their precipitate retreat?
39316	One of the soldiers was left wounded on the bridge; what was the name of the"young American that killed him with a hatchet"?
39316	Take an impartial view of the present Congress, and what can you expect from them?
39316	The Loyalists of Massachusetts WHO WERE THE INHABITANTS OF THE NEW ENGLAND COLONIES AT THE TIME OF THE REVOLUTION?
39316	Under so many discouraging circumstances, can virtue, can honor, can the love of your country prompt you to proceed?
39316	Was it to raise up a rival state, or to enlarge her own empire?
39316	What about Grand Manan and Moose Island and the fisheries and our West Indian commerce?"
39316	What do they want now?
39316	What is the equivalent given to Great Britain for all the important concessions she has made?
39316	What mischief was not an artful man, who had obtained the confidence and guidance of such an enraged multitude, capable of doing?
39316	What then must we expect from such scourges of mankind when supported by imperial powers?
39316	What then?
39316	What was the alternative?
39316	What was the country to expect when this state of affairs should be laid before the king?
39316	What, then, can be the consequences of this rash and violent measure and degeneracy of representation, confusion of councils, blunders without number?
39316	Where are your''sailors''rights?''
39316	Where is the indemnity for our impressed seamen?
39316	Who was the author, inventor, discoverer of independence?
39316	Why did the scheme fail?
39316	Why then, do you suffer them to be cruelly treated for differing in sentiment from you?
43884	Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
33334	''Pears as if king and Parliament really believed that tea was cast away by the men of Boston, now do n''t it? 33334 Ah, Friend Gale, is that you?"
33334	And his name?
33334	And how many is that?
33334	And if I do--?
33334	And rowed it all the way down the river, and up the Pochaug?
33334	And run the risk of discovery?
33334	And so_ you_ are troubled about me, are you? 33334 And what will you do with the cow?"
33334	And where are you going?
33334	And whither bound?
33334	And who commissioned the girl as a recruiting officer?
33334	And why do you, my lad, wish to carry the news to General Washington?
33334	Any more?
33334	Are the boys back yet?
33334	Are they?
33334	Are you hurt?
33334	Are you poor?
33334	Are you sure, Cato?
33334	At least she would n''t have been killed, and we''d had her again sometime, maybe; but now-- I say, Valentine, are_ you_ going to give up Snow?
33334	Because,said the boy,"why-- wouldn''t you?
33334	Breakfast ready?
33334	Ca n''t you row?
33334	Can I help you up?
33334	Could that be his mother looking out at him through the window- pane?
33334	Did Congress send you on this errand?
33334	Did you let go the line?
33334	Did you step on one?
33334	Did you want one of my turkeys?
33334	Do I ever, Jack?
33334	Do I look like a witch?
33334	Do n''t believe it?
33334	Do n''t you think you have wasted about time enough?
33334	Do you know( to one of the men) a safe place to hide in on this coast?
33334	Do you live near here?
33334	Do you mean it?
33334	Do you mean to tell me you_ doubt_?
33334	Do you think we could?
33334	Do you want it?
33334	Father,cried Polly,"where is Truman and the men?
33334	For the coming heir?
33334	Has he got money?
33334	Have I? 33334 Have you a mother in old England?"
33334	Have you any to part with?
33334	Have_ you_ seen so many sights this morning that you do n''t know breakfast, when you see it? 33334 He knows_ me_, do n''t he?
33334	Heigh- ho,whistles Jack, Becca''s ten- year- old brother:"that you, Bec?
33334	House afire? 33334 How did you find it out?"
33334	How did you know me?
33334	How is that, mother?
33334	How many are you going to give yourself?
33334	How many men are there in your hospital?
33334	How many will you give?
33334	I''ve news,said Joe;"want it?"
33334	If it''s done,said the boy,"wo n''t you, please, Mr. Adams, wo n''t you, please, Mr. Jefferson, let me carry the news to General Washington?"
33334	If what is done?
33334	In two weeks''time?
33334	Is he only a boy, and has he light hair and blue eyes, and does he lie on the wet ground?
33334	Is the house afire?
33334	Jack,said Becca,"if I''d told a lie to the turkeys where would they have been to- night, and Joseph?
33334	Look here, lad, can you keep a secret?
33334	Mother, are you_ there_?
33334	Mother, do n''t you think we might hide the animals somewhere?
33334	Mother,said Pussy, a few minutes later,"let Benny come with me to tell Mr. Gale about it; may he?"
33334	Now Thomas Porter,she said,"you can go hungry to bed, but what can I do for my guests and the children and the rest of the household?"
33334	O Joe, stay, wo n''t you?
33334	O, mamma,_ will you_?
33334	Should you? 33334 Take something to eat, wo n''t you?"
33334	That''s true,spoke up David,"but how am I to get all this over to Pochaug?"
33334	The pump works all right, then?
33334	Then why on earth are you talking to_ me_ in that manner, boy?
33334	Then you are the boy who got first into Boston this morning, are you, sir?
33334	There, now, father, do n''t you wish we had staid at home?
33334	True enough; but where can you find an idle man in all Saybrook town? 33334 Well, do you know what under the sun we are cutting such bundles of fagots for to- day?"
33334	Well, what of it? 33334 Were you expecting that letter, David?"
33334	What about the sheep?
33334	What became of the cat?
33334	What did he say, pa?
33334	What did you help her for, you scamp?
33334	What do you believe about it, mother?
33334	What does it all mean?
33334	What for, and_ who_ wants the men?
33334	What for?
33334	What have you got that lamb for?
33334	What in the world shall I do with them?
33334	What news? 33334 What news?"
33334	What will you do now, mamma, with all the stockings and mittens you are knitting?
33334	What will you do, David? 33334 What''ll_ you_ do, bub?"
33334	What''s going on?
33334	What''s in the old thing anyhow?
33334	What''s that?
33334	What''s the matter with your heart?
33334	What''s the matter? 33334 Where are you going?"
33334	Where are your dispatches?
33334	Where have you been gone all the afternoon, I''d like to know? 33334 Where is the girl''s father?"
33334	Where to?
33334	Where?
33334	Who is he, Jack?
33334	Who sent us?
33334	Who sent you?
33334	Who wants to buy?
33334	Who''s killed?
33334	Who?
33334	Why did n''t you tell me before, Joe? 33334 Why, Jack?
33334	Why, Uncle John, are you dead?
33334	Why, father, you have not a very good opinion of your son, have you?
33334	Why, mother, what''s the matter?
33334	Why, what''s the matter with the man?
33334	Will you not shake hands with me before I go?
33334	Will you tell me?
33334	_ What_ is Poquahaug?
33334	_ Where? 33334 _ You_ built that boat with your own hands, you say?"
33334	''Well,''said Mr. Atwater,''had n''t you better leave the cat and go back and get them?''
33334	And he said,"Well, mother, what is it?
33334	And what had a few little colonies to meet them with?
33334	Are you hungry?"
33334	But what could it mean that she did not open the door to let him in; that she waved him away?
33334	Can you understand how bad that would be under an enemy''s ship, not to know in which direction to navigate?"
33334	Devotion?"
33334	Did you ever see such eggs?
33334	Do n''t you remember me?
33334	Do you know how Boston is situated?
33334	Do you_ care_, father?"
33334	Does the Turtle snap, David?"
33334	Fourth of July, 1776.--Troublous times, that day?
33334	Go and search in the Killingworth woods to- morrow night?"
33334	Had he followed Captain Gideon?
33334	How are your sheep and lambs this year?"
33334	How''s your arm?"
33334	I showed you the two bits of fox- fire that were crossed on one end of the needle in the compass, and the one bit made fast to the other?
33334	Is n''t it handy to have them in the house?
33334	Let me think, what shall it be?"
33334	Mother Moulton, what are you doing?"
33334	My old lady will feel honored, wo n''t she?
33334	Pa''s rheumatism came just right to- night, did n''t it?"
33334	Phyllis, any more hot water to spare?
33334	Stop at the house as you go along and get some beer, wo n''t you?
33334	To him Mary ran, saying:"Johnny, Johnny, wo n''t you take my lamb, too?"
33334	What could she do?
33334	What for?"
33334	Where are the boys?"
33334	Where could she be?
33334	Where did you get it?"
33334	Where do you live, anyway?"
33334	Whom hath she to fear but her God?"
33334	Why should they?
33334	Will you, mamma?"
33334	Would n''t it be jolly if we could make''em steal the bees?"
33334	Would you like to know what General Washington thought about the overthrow of the statue in Bowling Green?
33334	You advised me, father, to go to ship- building one morning-- do you remember?
33334	any news from Boston town?"
33334	for the love of Heaven wo n''t you stop it?"
33334	is_ that_ all?
33334	what shall I do?
33334	what shall we do?"
33334	what''s the matter, child?"
33334	where?_"ejaculated Dr. Gale, striving to take into vision the whole surface of the river, at a glance.
33334	whispered Otis Grey to his sister,"are all them stockings a- coming?"
22906	Any one-- any one? 22906 Are you sure, Hollins?"
22906	Are-- are you sure, lieutenant?
22906	Besides, Paul--"Well, mother, besides--?
22906	Bessie has been ill, but is better, major; and how did you leave them all at home? 22906 But can you ride yet?"
22906	But do you mean that, after receiving my letter, you returned those that I asked for-- that I had a right to see?
22906	Certainly, B-- Guthrie Warren''s father-- you remember?
22906	Did any of your officers besides Mr. Hollins have civilian dress or disguise of any kind?
22906	Did he impress you as a man who told a perfectly straight story, and properly accounted for himself?
22906	Did he show you any of the letters?
22906	Did you know him?
22906	Did you send them to me, Viva?
22906	Do you know that Hollins has n''t turned up yet?
22906	Do you mean that he knows it? 22906 Do you mean that there was anything wrong about him?"
22906	Do you mean to tell me he_ did_ have communication with the doctor?
22906	Does he say who''s to be quartermaster?
22906	Has any one else won away the heart of my little girl- love?
22906	He brought letters to you, did n''t he?
22906	How do you know I ever saw any letters? 22906 How''n hell did I know there was any prayin''going on?"
22906	I presume there is nothing else I can do just here, is there, colonel?
22906	In God''s name, how came you here, and in this garb?
22906	Is that you, papa? 22906 Is there a barn back there?"
22906	Is this the army doctor?
22906	Neither do you, do you?
22906	No, colonel; was there one? 22906 No-- what?"
22906	So I heard this morning, colonel, and yet you saw him the night of the battle, did you not?
22906	The doctor was well known to you, was he not, Putnam?
22906	Then can not you find a little love for me left over from the childish days? 22906 They are mine, written by Miss Warren, and were stolen from me, as I believe; was there no explanation or address?"
22906	We were sweethearts so long, Viva; but have you learned to care for some other?
22906	Well, we never met before yesterday, but--"You never wrote to her, did you, or to her father?
22906	What did you do with them?
22906	What did you say was the name of the officer who was killed-- his son?
22906	What do you mean? 22906 What do you want of the major, Rix?"
22906	What does this mean? 22906 What good will it do?
22906	What is it, Win?
22906	What is the matter with your prisoner, sergeant? 22906 What letters?"
22906	What on earth does that mean, Abbot?
22906	What papers?
22906	What was that remark, Rix?
22906	What was the remark you made just now?
22906	When? 22906 Where is he?"
22906	Where is the old man? 22906 Who had charge of the distribution of the regimental mail all winter and spring?"
22906	Who is that man?
22906	Who is the man who questions your authority?
22906	Whom did he want, then?
22906	Why so?
22906	Will you tell me how and by whom they were called for?
22906	Wo n''t you sit down? 22906 You are Major Abbot, formerly-- th Massachusetts, I believe, and your despatch is about the missing quartermaster, is it not?"
22906	You say you never wrote to this girl, and I believe you; but tell me this: have you never seen her? 22906 You would know Hollins at once, would you not?"
22906	Your last one, from Washington? 22906 Your name, sir, and your regiment?
22906	Abbot knew him, did he?"
22906	Are the wagons back?"
22906	As for the rest-- was he not an Abbot?
22906	Before or after you got my letter?"
22906	But he can not go without a word from her, and it is a moment before she can speak:"Is-- is it not very sudden?
22906	But what does he mean by threatening you?"
22906	But you give me to understand that-- that there was none?"
22906	Can he ever forget the trust, the radiance, the restfulness in the shy, sudden look she gives him?
22906	Captain Lee runs to the roadside and hails him with familiar shout:"What''s up, Win?"
22906	Could he or would he have gone back to Boston?
22906	Did none of the letters ever suggest embarrassments?
22906	Did not Guthrie know and honor him?
22906	Did you get my letter?"
22906	Did you not get my letters and telegrams?"
22906	Did you say Doctor Warren?"
22906	Do you know her?"
22906	Do you remember, when we were first camped at Meridian Hill, Hollins and Rix occupied the same tent a few days, and the colonel put a stop to it?
22906	Do you see nothing suspicious in his conduct?
22906	Do you understand?"
22906	Do you-- do_ you_ know?"
22906	Do you_ know_ where Hollins is?"
22906	Doctor, will you trust me?
22906	Does anybody know his antecedents?"
22906	Does it mean that I am to be punished for another man''s crime?
22906	Does she know you are here?
22906	Granted that we have both been cheated, fooled, tricked, why keep up the farce of a loveless engagement?
22906	Had he anything to draw him thither?"
22906	Has he been accused?"
22906	Has she heard the truth about the old letters?"
22906	Have you any idea of the whereabouts of Mr. Hollins of your old regiment, or can you give us any idea as to where he would be likely to go?
22906	Have you heard from Wendell?"
22906	Have you lost such, or can you account for them?"
22906	Have you no sense of decency at all?"
22906	Have you seen a surgeon?"
22906	He claimed to have known and been in correspondence with you, did he not?"
22906	Heard about Abbot?"
22906	How are you wounded?
22906	How can there be?"
22906	How did you find us?"
22906	How is Miss Warren to- day?"
22906	How''s the leg?
22906	I am ordered to Boston by first train in the morning, but shall see you-- may I not-- in New York?"
22906	I''ve no right to ask anything of you, but-- who_ is_ there?
22906	If I return, shall we--"( he had almost said,"shall we fulfil our manifest destiny, and make our parents happy?"
22906	If it was not Mr. Abbot, who could it have been?
22906	If it will pain her I will ask no meeting now, but do n''t you think I owe her a good many letters, doctor?
22906	Indeed, had he not heard it whispered that Miss Winthrop was the senior by nearly a year?
22906	Is he drunk or crazy, that he persists in this uproar?"
22906	Is n''t it all strange?"
22906	Is there any one else you want to see, Hollins?"
22906	Is there any way in which I can serve you?"
22906	It was the major who reported me to you as dangerously wounded, was it not?"
22906	May he not?
22906	Miss Bessie was suddenly taken ill. Wo n''t the gentleman come in?
22906	No answer for a moment, then:"Why do you ask that?
22906	No?
22906	Now can you go in the morning?"
22906	Now what did the quartermaster say?"
22906	Now, if he was a Doctor Warren, from the North, and a loyal man, what would he be doing with a spy?"
22906	Only a week or so before had not that gray- haired old doctor shown almost as deep an emotion on meeting him at Frederick?
22906	Pardon me, major, you saw this Doctor Warren at Frederick, did you not?"
22906	Rix''s words at the field hospital!--what in Heaven''s name can it all mean?
22906	Shall I light you back to the street?"
22906	She will come to in a moment, so why be worried?
22906	Take them to her, by and by, and tell her, will you?
22906	Tell me, how is Miss Bessie?"
22906	The colonel, meantime, accosts the driver:"What took that man away so suddenly?
22906	Then can it be that she is there, waiting him, impatient of his coming?
22906	Then his voice, stern and constrained, is heard in question:"Have you any messages, Hollins?
22906	Then you bear me no ill- will?"
22906	There are others whom you might like to see; and shall I send Rix to you?"
22906	There is no time now-- but next week-- New York-- I may see you there, may I not?"
22906	They did n''t, did they, Abbot?
22906	To begin with, does anybody know that a vacancy exists?"
22906	Warren?"
22906	Was he not a gallant officer as well as a thoroughbred gentleman?
22906	Was the door locked?"
22906	Was there not in one of those letters a paragraph over which his sweet daughter had blushed painfully as she strove to read it aloud?
22906	What can he say to Bessie when he meets those beautiful, pleading, trusting, anxious eyes?
22906	What can he tell his little girl?
22906	What could she have thought when he came back to her-- after seeing you?"
22906	What could such a man as he have to do with the affairs, personal or professional, of the officers of the regiment?
22906	What did you do with them?"
22906	What earthly inducement could he have?
22906	What is he to tell--_how_ is he to tell her?
22906	What man can look in her eyes and ask less?
22906	What man would be apt to do that sort of thing?
22906	What network of crime and mystery is this that is thrown around him?
22906	What object could he have?
22906	What on earth can that mean?
22906	What possible difference can it make?
22906	What possible, probable story can man invent to cover a case so cruel as this?
22906	What shall he say?
22906	What use could he have had for false beard and wig?"
22906	What was his face like-- this man I mean?"
22906	What would we have done without you?"
22906	What''s up now?"
22906	What_ will_ they do with Rix?"
22906	When she had finished he looked her full in the face and quietly said:"And is there any other reason, mother?"
22906	Where are your wounded?"
22906	Where did Hollins get him?
22906	Where was it?"
22906	Where''s_ he_, lieutenant?
22906	Which way did he go?"
22906	Whither can they be going at this hour of the night?
22906	Who else could have known him?"
22906	Who is he?"
22906	Who--_who_ then is_ she_?
22906	Why did n''t you come round there-- they''d have been so delighted to see you?
22906	Why not end it where it is?
22906	Why not go, Abbot?
22906	Why tell the old, old story in its every stage?
22906	Why, Abbot?
22906	Why, what is he accused of?"
22906	Why?
22906	Why?"
22906	Will you be my wife?"
22906	Will you let me try and be Guthrie to you to- night; and promise me to lie still here until I come back from the provost- marshal''s?"
22906	Will you stay here just a few moments?
22906	Will you wait?"
22906	Wo n''t you let me pay that debt?"
22906	Wonder whose staff he goes on?"
22906	Would you shake hands, Abbot?
22906	You are not in communication with him now, are you?"
22906	You were senseless and exhausted, and with two rifle bullets through you what was to be expected?
22906	You''re still engaged?"
22906	_ Could_ he look in her face and tell her it was all a fraud; that some one had stolen and sent her his picture?
22906	_ Now_, what think you of me and what I suffered?"
22906	_ You_ see to it, will you, that this is buried on my heart?
22906	do you not at this moment care for her infinitely more than you do for me?"
22906	some one had stolen and used his name, and, whatsoever were the letters, all were forgeries?
22906	where?"
19495	A what?
19495	And that''s what a breed sign is, eh?
19495	And what do you call a breed mark?
19495	And you mean that relationships can be determined by these breed signs?
19495	Are we going to try to take it?
19495	Are we in France?
19495	Are you all right?
19495	Are you going?
19495	But his credentials will have to be something that can be seen, wo n''t they?
19495	But how do you know it''s north?
19495	Can you speak English?
19495	Collie? 19495 Could I tell you about that other idea of mine?"
19495	D''you mean the front line trenches?
19495	Did the officer put his head up?
19495	Did you mean to come here? 19495 Did you really mean you named it after me-- honest?"
19495	Dieppe?
19495	Do n''t you know me? 19495 Do you mean me?"
19495	Do you mean to let the wire rest on this?
19495	Do you remember the color of the officer''s eyes?
19495	Do you think you could make Dieppe before morning-- eighty to ninety miles?
19495	Does it mean we''ve won?
19495	Ever hear of Paul Revere?
19495	General Pershing?
19495	Going to throw them away, eh?
19495	Got any cigarettes, kiddo?
19495	Hear that, Paul Revere?
19495	Hey, Fritzie, have they got any Boy Scouts in Germany?
19495	How about the smell, Tommy?
19495	How did you get back of the French lines?
19495	How do you feel about going over the top? 19495 How do you like my private camp?
19495	How in the world did you get here, anyway?
19495	How long you in France?
19495	I do n''t think they''ve got us spotted,Tom whispered, moving cautiously toward the trunk of the tree;"the private had a rifle, did n''t he?"
19495	I''ll tell you all about it,said Tom,"only first tell me, are you the feller they call the Jersey Snipe?"
19495	If you have to come back with any message, you''ll remember Headquarters, wo n''t you?
19495	Is Cantigny near here?
19495	Is our friend here dead?
19495	Is that Napoleon''s tomb?
19495	Is the brook water all right?
19495	Is the_ Texas Pioneer_ in?
19495	Kind of?
19495	La route, est- belle bonne?
19495	Looks as if Snipy must have had his eye on you, huh?
19495	Maybe you saved a whole lot of lives, hey?
19495	Never been under fire, I suppose?
19495	Not nervous, are you?
19495	Not the Americans?
19495	Often I wished----"Care to volunteer?
19495	Oh, that''s so''s they can open this little cock here, see? 19495 Pershing?"
19495	S''pose we dig a little trench running away from the brook and then turn on the cock and let the stuff flow off?
19495	See there? 19495 See what he was going to do?"
19495	See?
19495	She come to Havre-- vat?
19495	So?
19495	Somebody been spinning him around?
19495	Still got the same old scowl on your face, have n''t you? 19495 The French did n''t put that on?"
19495	There you are, see?
19495	There you are,he said, removing the handkerchief so as to get a better look at the cruel sore beneath;"did n''t hurt much, did it?
19495	They''ll be able to''phone back, wo n''t they?
19495	Think they can hit us from there? 19495 Vat is diss, huh?"
19495	Vat ship you come on?
19495	Ve know just how many,the officer added;"vell, vat you got, huh?"
19495	Vell, anyway, you haf good muscle, huh?
19495	Vell, we rattle you some more-- vat?
19495	Vell, you go home, huh?
19495	Vy not_ billions_, huh?
19495	Watching, Tommy?
19495	Well, what are we going to do now?
19495	Were you the kid on that wheel?
19495	What are you going to do?
19495	What can we-- you-- do?
19495	What village?
19495	What''s going to be doing?
19495	What''s the matter with Snipy, anyway?
19495	What''s the matter-- run into something?
19495	What''s the wire for?
19495	What-- do-- you-- say? 19495 What?"
19495	What_ do_ you know?
19495	When you first met these Germans,the officer asked,"did the big fellow have anything to say?"
19495	Where are we at, anyway?
19495	Where you going-- north?
19495	Where''s the Boiderberlong, anyway?
19495	Where''s the wharves?
19495	Which is the quickest way to Berlin?
19495	Who goes there?
19495	Who''s Collie?
19495	Who''s Snipy?
19495	Why did n''t you show me that compass, Tom?
19495	Why do n''t you wear it?
19495	Why should I be?
19495	Why? 19495 Yes?
19495	You English-- no?
19495	You always kill, do n''t you?
19495	You carrying wire, Bricky? 19495 You come to Havre, vat?"
19495	You do n''t think you can show_ me_ how to stalk, do you?
19495	You escape?
19495	You hear about more doctors coming-- no? 19495 You know the_ Texas Pioneer_?"
19495	You never hear of dis ship, huh?
19495	You remember that mountain up in the Catskills?
19495	You thought all I was good for was to jolly Margaret Ellison, huh?
19495	_ Kind of?_ Tommy, old boy, do n''t forget it was_ you_ made me a soldier,Roscoe said soberly.
19495	_ Try_ to? 19495 All right?
19495	And he had a Gold Cross that he used to get the money, huh?
19495	And once he said in that funny way of his,"All right, Tommy?"
19495	Anything else?"
19495	Been trying to wipe out the Germans alone and unaided, like the hero in a story book?"
19495	But may we not suppose that he urged his trusty steed forward with resolute and inspiring words about the glorious errand they were upon?
19495	But what about_ Uncle Sam_?
19495	CHAPTER TWELVE WHAT''S IN A NAME?
19495	Care to volunteer?
19495	Close quarters, hey?"
19495	Could he have expected to find another camouflaged figure, Tom wondered?
19495	Could it have been the breeze?
19495	Could the gasoline have flowed out of the tank while the machine was hanging up and down?
19495	Did he mention any particular ship-- do you remember?"
19495	Did you ever notice how you get fool ideas when there''s a steady noise going on?"
19495	Did you know the old gent is here?"
19495	Did you win yet?"
19495	Do you get me?"
19495	Do you know what-- what''s off beyond there?"
19495	Do you think I forget you named that rifle after me?
19495	Ever been to Paris, kid?"
19495	Feel like eating?"
19495	Funny, was n''t it?"
19495	Give me a bullet, will you?"
19495	Got Temple Camp beat, hey?"
19495	He looked something like-- something like-- oh, who?
19495	How about it, Toul sector?"
19495	How are you and how''d you get here, you sober old tow- head, you?"
19495	How are you off for gas-- you-- you old tramp?"
19495	Huh?"
19495	It''s named_ Tom Slade_ because it makes good-- see?
19495	Killed?
19495	Know what I mean?"
19495	Machine in good shape?"
19495	Noise do n''t bother you?"
19495	Now what did he ask you?"
19495	Safety first, hey?
19495	See how the pipe from this one leads into the stream?"
19495	See?
19495	Should he speak?
19495	Should he, Tom Slade, surrender or ask for help in one of these mere incidental places along his line of travel?
19495	So I followed--_stalked_--how''s that?"
19495	So they kid you a lot, do they?"
19495	Soon?"
19495	That''s Dieppe, where the white[2] is and those steeples, see?
19495	That''s a ship coming in-- see?
19495	The roads were full of Americans and as he passed a little company of them he called,"How far is----?"
19495	They fight pretty good for swine, do n''t they, Tommy?
19495	They have to trust you to do what you think best a lot, I guess, do n''t they?
19495	Think they know where we are?"
19495	Think you can do it?"
19495	Thirsty?"
19495	Vat?
19495	Vat?"
19495	Very muchly, huh?"
19495	Vy you not use it?"
19495	We''ll cut through there, hey?"
19495	We''re a pair of---- Ca n''t you speak?"
19495	What do you say?"
19495	What do you want with those old sticks of shingles?
19495	What makes you think it''s north?"
19495	What should he do?
19495	What''s In a Name?
19495	What''s the matter with your machine?
19495	What''s your name?"
19495	When we get past that little arm of the woods just ahead we ought to see the right light then, huh?"
19495	When your friend, Thatchy, followed me on that crazy trip of mine he borrowed some money for railroad fare, did n''t he?
19495	Where do we go from here?"
19495	Where were the others who were to help carry it over?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had devised the very scheme of contaminating streams, which Tom and Roscoe had discovered?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had first suggested putting cholera germs in rifle bullets, and tuberculosis germs in American cigarettes?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had first suggested the use of the poisoned bandage in the treatment of English prisoners''wounds?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had invented the famous"circle code"which had so long puzzled and baffled Uncle Sam''s Secret Service agents?
19495	Will you try to forget it, old man?"
19495	Would they ever,_ ever_, reach the top?
19495	You are not so-- vide- avake, huh?"
19495	You going to run between here and the coast?"
19495	You have kamerads-- vere?"
19495	You know what a_ hunch_ is, do n''t you?
19495	You old French hobo, you?
19495	You see what he was up to?
19495	You were picked for this sector-- d''you know that?"
19495	You would n''t let me point your rifle for you, would you?
19495	You''ve heard of him, have n''t you?
19495	_ Now_ will you hurry?
19495	_ Now_ will you hurry?
19495	_ Tommy''ll_ take care of them all right, wo n''t you,_ Tommy_?"
19495	he fairly panted in his excitement;"do you?
43250	Are not the''Beefeaters''splendid?
43250	Are you alone, my dears?
43250	Ca n''t we see the big grape- vine now?
43250	Did not a great many kings and queens live in Richmond, besides Queen Elizabeth?
43250	Do they have cows in London?
43250	Do you see that stone in the floor with the flowers on it?
43250	Does he not look wise, Edith? 43250 Does not London look smoky and dark?"
43250	Does not the river look gay?
43250	Have you a good boat for us to- day? 43250 How would you and Edith like to go with me to Hyde Park this afternoon?"
43250	Is it not nearly tea- time? 43250 Is not he a beauty, Edith?"
43250	Is not this a lovely old room, mamma?
43250	It''s just like dolls keeping house; is n''t it lovely, mamma?
43250	It_ has_ been a nice day, and we will have some others, too, when Adelaide comes, wo n''t we?
43250	Oh, what is that?
43250	Oh,gasped Edith in amazement,"are n''t you afraid?"
43250	Well, are you young people ready for dinner?
43250	What are we going to see to- day, aunty?
43250	What would you like to show Edith to- day?
43250	Why do we always eat more out- of- doors,said Edith,"than when we are indoors eating in the proper way?
43250	Can somebody explain why?
43250	Do n''t you think it was very good of the girls when they went over afterward to take tea with the"Twins"that they did not crow over them a bit?
43250	HENLEY WEEK"DID you ever see anything so lovely?
43250	Is n''t he a beauty?
43250	Now, which would you rather see first, Tom or the castle?"
43250	Of course it is much heavier and bigger than a carriage of to- day, but what did that matter with four horses to pull it?
43250	Presently the little girl, who had been glancing at Edith, leaned over and said, eagerly:"They will soon be here, wo n''t they?
43250	Sure enough, Tony was peering around at them as much as to say,"I''m watching you; are n''t you almost ready to start?"
43250	That''s a long time, is n''t it?
43250	WITH TOM AT WINDSOR CASTLE AND ETON"WHEN do we start, papa, and which way are we to go, and are we to see Tom first, or the castle?"
43250	We will really see the king and queen, aunty?
43250	What is the name of the place, Miss Green?
43250	[ Illustration:"AFTER WATCHING OTHER ANTICS OUR LITTLE FRIENDS BADE THE''BEEFEATER''AND HIS PET GOOD- BYE"]"How is the raven?"
29851	Afraid?
29851	An''did you swim the cattle?
29851	An''you did n''t look?
29851	Are they dehorned?
29851	Are you gatherin''up some cattle for Mister Ward?
29851	Are you goin''to look?
29851	Are you the strong man?
29851	Be they Mister Ward''s?
29851	Big cattle or stockers?
29851	Bless my life,cried the old woman,"an''they lied, did they?
29851	But,said he,"suppose we had n''t split the bunch?"
29851	Can you keep a secret?
29851	Can you tack on a shoe?
29851	Cynthia,he cried,"will you drop a courtesy to the gallant troopers?"
29851	Danel,he said,"how many cattle will this boat hold?"
29851	Did Twiggs get in?
29851	Did they lie?
29851	Did you ever hear tell of old Jimmy Radcliff?
29851	Did you get them over?
29851	Did you have a hard job?
29851	Did you say''cut in two''?
29851	Do n''t you think we''ll get them over all right?
29851	Do you hear me, Christian?
29851	Do you know how the Black Abbot came to fall?
29851	Do you see any wings on them?
29851	Do you see that?
29851	Do you think they would grind in there if they happened to bunch?
29851	Ever hear of the Garden of Eden, Lemuel?
29851	Fair it shall be,said he;"catch- as- catch- can or back- holds?"
29851	Fist and skull?
29851	Fore or hind?
29851	Got a fiddle?
29851	Had n''t you better ride the Bay Eagle?
29851	He was a Hambletonian,began Jud;"do n''t you see how long the shoe is from the toe to the cork?"
29851	Hey?
29851	How about the other cattle,I faltered;"shall we get them?"
29851	How could he have known?
29851	How did you get it?
29851	How do you know he''s trailing us?
29851	How high was the Gauley?
29851	How will the day be to- morrow?
29851	How?
29851	I do n''t know,I answered;"what does Jud think?"
29851	Is Jud right?
29851	Is he the one that throwed Woodford''s club- footed nigger in the wrastle at Roy''s tavern?
29851	Is it a good guess?
29851	Is n''t it early for the storms?
29851	Jud,I said under my breath,"did you hear that?"
29851	Let me have them? 29851 Mart,"called the brother,"can we carry thirty exporters?"
29851	Meaning what?
29851	Mister Marsh,I said,"are you afraid of Ward?
29851	Mornin''or afternoon service?
29851	Mr. Marsh,I said,"what lie did Woodford tell you?"
29851	Quiller,cried Ump,"do you know how that way of talkin''started?
29851	Quiller,he began,"do you believe that story about the Dwarfs buildin''the bridge?"
29851	Quiller,he said,"do n''t the Bible tell about a man that met an angel when he was a goin''somewhere?"
29851	Quiller,he said,"do n''t you wish you had your dollar back in your pocket?"
29851	Quiller,he said,"do you think Miss Cynthia will be glad to see the drove comin''down the road?"
29851	Still,he persisted,"where would we a been now?"
29851	Suppose they were not all there?
29851	The Dwarfs?
29851	Then you''re not going to put them in?
29851	Ump,I said sharply,"what do you know about women?"
29851	Ump,I said,"how long could they stay in there without giving out?"
29851	Was he ridin''a horse?
29851	Was the ferry washed out?
29851	Was you wrastling back- holts or breeches- holts?
29851	Well,I said,"it''s Cynthia, is n''t it?
29851	Well,I said;"did you find any feathers?"
29851	Well,said I,"do we do it, or not do it?"
29851	Well,she said,"are you going to ride on?
29851	What Woodford?
29851	What about Twiggs?
29851	What are you doing?
29851	What are you driving at?
29851	What could they do?
29851	What did Hawk Rufe say?
29851	What did he say?
29851	What did that little girl mean?
29851	What do you think they''re up to?
29851	What does it mean anyhow?
29851	What for?
29851	What for?
29851	What was that man''s name?
29851	What''s he sayin'',she piped;"what''s he sayin''?"
29851	What''s in it?
29851	What''s that?
29851	What''s the matter?
29851	What''s the trouble?
29851	What''s wrong with El Mahdi?
29851	When do I hit the ground, Parson?
29851	When does the dippin''begin?
29851	Where are you goin'', my pretty maid?
29851	Where are you going?
29851	Which way did you come, Quiller?
29851	Who shod this horse, Quiller?
29851	Who told you so?
29851	Who told you?
29851	Who was it, Jud?
29851	Who went for them?
29851	Who were they, Aunt Peggy?
29851	Who''s shoein''this horse?
29851	Why did n''t you?
29851	Why not?
29851	Why?
29851	Why?
29851	Why?
29851	Why?
29851	Will you have a swig, boys?
29851	You had to get here?
29851	You see, do you?
29851	You''ve got that letter?
29851	''Let''s see about that,''said the devil;''did you do that job because you wanted to, or because you did n''t want to?''
29851	And had I not predicted with an air of mysterious knowledge that Jourdan would recover when Red Mike threw him?
29851	And how came that girl on Thornberg''s Hill?
29851	And the blush and the stammer,--will men be pleased never to write in books any more, how these things are marks of the guilty?
29851	And who could say what unearthly thing went by when the wind shouted along the ridges?
29851	Beelzebub,"he roared,"can you dust the puncheons?"
29851	But what can it mean in the grown- up country?
29851	But what show had he?
29851	Can she bake a cherry pie, charming Billy?
29851	Could I even look at it?
29851	Could I show it to Ward?
29851	Did n''t I tell you that you could n''t stop runnin''water with talk?"
29851	Did she think to find this thing at any crossroads?
29851	Did the man at heart believe we could succeed?
29851	Do n''t you remember what Patsy said?
29851	Do n''t you see the trick, boy?"
29851	Do n''t you see?
29851	Do you mind, Mart, how long we were settin''over them Alkire cattle?"
29851	Do you see that big eddy?"
29851	Do you think she ran that horse to death for nothin''?
29851	Had I not seen the moon standing with its rim on the eastern ridge of the Seely Hill when they found old Jerry Lance lying stone- dead in his house?
29851	Had Patsy turned traitor to Cynthia?
29851	Had n''t you better slip down an''see about it?''
29851	How about Westfall?
29851	How could such planning fail?
29851	How did you know that it was the old bell- wether''s horse?"
29851	How do you reckon we''d get a shoe on this horse?"
29851	How is your brother?"
29851	How long will it take?"
29851	How will he explain away his brutality to you when at last One shall say to him,"Why are these marks on the body of my servant?"
29851	How will you answer when your master is judged by the King of Kings?
29851	I echoed;"and the logs?
29851	I pulled him up and called to them,"What mare''s nest have you found now?"
29851	If the cattle were lost, did he expect to get out with his life?
29851	Is it fair?"
29851	Is n''t he good for the money?"
29851	Is there any trouble about it?"
29851	It rang and echoed in the vibrant morning, and we laughed aloud as we caught the words of it:"Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy, Billy Boy?
29851	Not to believe anything you hear?
29851	Or are you going to sit there like a lot of grinning hoodlums?"
29851	Quiller,"he cried,"where in the name o''fathers have you been a- wallerin''?"
29851	Shall we go out on the road a little?"
29851	Still, why had she made her promise, if she could not keep her shoulder to it like a man?
29851	Suppose you''d got little Quiller drownded?"
29851	Then he shouted,"Hey, Danel, who crossed ahead of us?"
29851	Was it not enough to begin one''s day with the light and close it with the light?
29851	Was it running logs?"
29851	What are you tryin''to say?
29851	What did man mean by his everlasting inroads on the wholesome ways of nature?
29851	What did you go swimmin''for?"
29851	What do we care?"
29851	What do you think about it?"
29851	What does it say?"
29851	What is this?"
29851	What need for the barbaric custom when every man knew his cattle as he knew his children?
29851	What show had he?
29851	What was your hurry?"
29851	What would it be when we came to the serious business of the struggle?
29851	When the Golden Land is lost to us, when turning suddenly we find the enchanted kingdom vanished, do we give up the hope of finding it again?
29851	Whence arises the strange pride of him who by sheer accident slips through the fingers of Destiny?
29851	Where else?"
29851	Who could say what ugly, dwarfish things, what evil fairies, what dangerous dead men might climb up over the rim of the world?
29851	Who reset''em?"
29851	Whoever was one of them snoozing in his trundle- bed after the sun had flashed him a good morning?
29851	Why could not the woman see what the good God was handing down to her?
29851	Why did n''t you wait until they fixed the ferry?
29851	Will you carry it back to her, and say that your brother''s word is good enough for Nicholas Marsh?"
29851	With such food and such water, and the air of the Hills, is it any wonder that Simon Betts was a man at eighty?
29851	Would the steer follow me, or would he take the natural line of least resistance into the swinging water of the eddy?
29851	You know?
29851	echoed the hunchback,"why?
29851	he said;"what are you afraid of?"
29851	he snorted,"are them britches I see on your legs?"
29851	ho,"he roared;"is every shingle on the meetin''-house dry?"
29851	she said;"what''s that?
34824	What committee?
34824	''And how may the land be obtained?''
34824	''And what of the land?''
34824	''Are n''t we, Carrie?''
34824	''Are these graves?''
34824	''Are we to have representatives-- a parliament?''
34824	''Better off?''
34824	''But can not something be done?''
34824	''But they will pay us if they take our place-- won''t they?''
34824	''Can all this be true?''
34824	''Canada is further west, is it not?''
34824	''David Elton,''I repeated;''is David Elton your husband?''
34824	''Davis?''
34824	''Davis?''
34824	''Did n''t you hear there was to be an Assembly for the province, chosen by the people, in addition to the Council appointed by the King?''
34824	''Do you know,''he said,''that there is only a single life,--a man of seventy- four,--between that young man and a dukedom?''
34824	''Goin''to enlist?''
34824	''Hanged you?
34824	''Have these chiefs yet returned?''
34824	''Have you seen Duncan Hale?''
34824	''How long do you suppose the siege will last?''
34824	''How long have you been here?''
34824	''How many people have come?''
34824	''How''s business been since?''
34824	''Is it fit for farming?''
34824	''It will be a right loyal representative you''ll be sending to the new parliament from here then, wo n''t it?
34824	''Mother, wo n''t it be grand?''
34824	''Must we give up all and fly, or else declare ourselves opposed to the King?
34824	''Tell us,''he said,''what is said of Nova Scotia in the geographies?
34824	''The siege,''I said,''what siege?''
34824	''These cruelties will make friends for the King, wo n''t they?''
34824	''They''ve been usin''ye bad, have n''t they?''
34824	''Thinking of settling, young man?''
34824	''To whom should one apply for a grant?''
34824	''Well?''
34824	''Were there many in your settlement who refused to take up arms?''
34824	''Were you not up the river?
34824	''What a fine thing it was that the governor got lost?''
34824	''What are we to do, Roger?''
34824	''What are your plans for the future?''
34824	''What elections?''
34824	''What had you done?''
34824	''What has been happening in Boston lately?''
34824	''What has been takin''place outside?''
34824	''What has n''t been takin''place?
34824	''What is masting?''
34824	''What more, Duncan?''
34824	''What was your husband''s name?''
34824	''What''s yer name?''
34824	''Where are you from?''
34824	''Where''re ye from?
34824	''Where''ve ye been livin''lately, ye galoot?
34824	''Who sent ye out here?''
34824	''Why should n''t we be?
34824	''Will you now relate fully and concisely all that has taken place in your life since the morning of April twentieth?''
34824	''Would n''t it be well to have the people gathered here to give the governor a reception when he lands?''
34824	''Yer father a merchant?''
34824	''Yes; what are we to do?''
34824	''You might do us finely,''Mr. Simonds said,''and as to you, sir,''turning to Duncan Hale,''what think you of founding a school?
34824	''You think I ca n''t?''
34824	''Your name?''
34824	An''even if the laws were n''t right, would n''t it have been better to live on peaceably, than to have things as they are now?
34824	And what was my crime?
34824	And yet could these people be right?
34824	And yet what was to be done?
34824	And yet, why was the bell tolling?
34824	Are we to remain, like so many others, a burden on the King and the Government?''
34824	But great and pressing as this question was, could it be discussed?
34824	But had Duncan reached the British lines?
34824	But how can there be any disgrace in doing honest work?
34824	But how were we to live?
34824	But they''ll soon find out that.--Are there any Tories up your way?''
34824	But was he sure of the temper and sympathies of his hearers that day?
34824	By what authority had any committee the right to pronounce sentence of death on any man?
34824	Chapter VI King or People?
34824	Could it be that the British had been repulsed?
34824	Could it be that this was one of the numerous highland farms which I had seen when riding in the valley?
34824	Did her question mean that I was to step at once into the place of my fallen father?
34824	Did my sister really think I was unprepared for death?
34824	Did n''t you know that?''
34824	Did you ever hear of him?''
34824	Did you not see the magnificent forests of pine and spruce?
34824	Do n''t ye know''at Boston is besieged, an''that before two weeks we''re to drive what we do n''t shoot uv the King''s men into the harbour?
34824	Does it really mean that?''
34824	Had God not been good in delivering me?
34824	Had I been right in being so cheerful?
34824	Had fate been cruel a year ago in order to be kinder now?
34824	Had he counted the cost?
34824	Had he really escaped?
34824	Had not my father prayed?
34824	Had persecution here, as in the country, been making friends for the King?
34824	Had she forgotten that I was but sixteen?
34824	Had the fierce Loup- garou, that dread, strange blend of panther, wolf, and devil, fallen upon him?
34824	Had the great sifting and selecting process begun?
34824	Had the reserved, hitherto- silent man, made up his mind to declare himself?
34824	Had these simply gone by that they might return with others to carry us off prisoners?
34824	Had they put me here to starve?
34824	Have ye not heard?''
34824	Have you considered that, my dear?''
34824	He broke off suddenly, and looking at me more critically than he had looked before, asked--''What''s your name?''
34824	How had it all come about?
34824	How long would it be before these men would go back to the unsown fields and to their ploughs standing in the furrows?
34824	How much better is a soldier than a farmer, I''d like to know?
34824	How much schooling have you had?''
34824	If I did this, what of my mother and sisters?
34824	Is it really a habitable land?''
34824	Is n''t it grand?
34824	Is n''t the time too short, though?''
34824	It''s cruel, it''s wicked, it''s persecution, an''how can it be any less wrong because it''s done by the"Sons o''Liberty,"as they call themselves?
34824	KING OR PEOPLE?
34824	Might he not have been recaptured?
34824	One of the faces I felt sure I had seen-- but where?
34824	Or of Nova Scotia, of those wide, peaceful, loyal provinces of His Majesty to the north of us?
34824	Roger, is it possible that this is your house?
34824	Supposin''the King did want masts for his ships, what was the sense in puttin''his arrow on thousands of trees that would never be used?
34824	Then if we were able to find him, how could he help us?
34824	Then turning to me as we walked away,''Are there many like that on the river?''
34824	True, I had saved the life of a man from the hands of a mob; and was I to drag out my life in a dark, dripping, unhealthy cave for that?
34824	Was it true that this matter was the greatest of all?
34824	Was my father really dead?
34824	Was my mother to relinquish the leadership?
34824	Was nature to help in compensating us for what we had lost and left behind?
34824	Was not prayer more necessary now than it had ever been in my life?
34824	Was that right?
34824	Was the country not still the King''s, and was it not still under the King''s laws?
34824	Was the crowd in the distance a mob bent on vengeance?
34824	Was there really a source of help such as the preacher had indicated?
34824	Were both causes right?--the cause of these people and the cause of the King also?
34824	Were there honest men on both sides?
34824	Were there not courts of justice in the land?
34824	Were these friends of the King?
34824	Were we to go on for ever payin''an''payin'', an''have nothin''to say about spendin''the money we paid in?
34824	What are we to do when it is gone?
34824	What is it David Elton says?
34824	What justice was there in finin''a man a hundred pounds for cuttin''down an''sawin''up a tree that was bein''left to rot?
34824	What more is necessary?''
34824	What of the future?
34824	What think you of Canada, madame?
34824	What was I to do?
34824	What was to become of me?
34824	What would I do?
34824	What''ll they do if their father is n''t let come back to them an''the farm?''
34824	When are we to go, Roger?''
34824	Where?''
34824	Who is likely to be chosen?''
34824	Who''d any right to say we could n''t sell fish or boards wherever we chose-- even to the French or Spanish?
34824	Why was this?
34824	Why would n''t the King allow people to build mills an''use the waterfalls?
34824	Will you go?''
34824	Would I not be in danger of arrest?
34824	Would a proper answering of this question help me in any way to face the difficulties that were thickening about me?
34824	Would not this simplify matters?
34824	Would telling the whole truth help or harm me?
34824	Would they know of my being carried off?
18146	And I have then the honor to stand before the royal Ogina, daughter of my late lord, King Edward, and Queen of King Charles of France?
18146	And now,said Bladud,"do you think I may venture to ask one of the herdsmen of the valley to trust me with the care of a flock?"
18146	And pray, who are you?
18146	And shall I always be immured, like a captived thrush?
18146	And what are your reasons, Wilfrid, for denying your esteem to Brithric?
18146	And where then are my chamberlains and attendants, by whom I ought to be surrounded?
18146	And who art thou, my son?
18146	And why did you not flee from it also, Wilfrid?
18146	Are you glad or sorry?
18146	Are you willing they should know whom you belong to?
18146	Black yer boots, mister? 18146 Boys,"called the doctor,"where are you?"
18146	But I beg your pardon, sir; am I crowding you?
18146	But canst thou feel our loss in like degree with me?
18146	But what if Athelstane should die?
18146	Can it be possible the lady would refuse him,--so handsome and noble as he looks?
18146	Can it possibly be Mr. Joseph and Dave?
18146	Crowding me? 18146 Did n''t Washington order his troops about?
18146	Did not his drowning cry reach thine ear, royal Athelstane?
18146	Did you compose it?
18146	Did you know your brother had come home and that you saved his life this afternoon with that old red skirt of yours?
18146	Do you recollect a certain visit to my chambers when you represented a judge of the Queen''s Bench?
18146	Do you remember signing a paper?
18146	Does your bread always rise?
18146	Dost thou know him?
18146	Excuse me, sir;I said, as I pointed to the words,"what is the meaning of that?"
18146	Free, free did you say? 18146 Good- day, your''ludship,''"said Rex, with a mocking bow;"will your''ludship''hold court to- day?"
18146	Has the dead come to life?
18146	Hast thou forgotten Wilfrid, the son of Cendric?
18146	Have you room enough?
18146	He''s a smart colt-- ain''t he?
18146	How can I partake of costly food,she replied,"when my only child is a wanderer on the face of the earth, and, perchance, lacketh bread?"
18146	How did you find out?
18146	How shall we bear him hence?
18146	How should I be otherwise?
18146	I am not likely to live to make use of this, and yet-- who knows?
18146	I expect to be a lawyer one of these days; would n''t I astonish the American public if I appeared in such a costume?
18146	I have deeply wronged thee,he faltered forth;"how can I receive all this kindness at thy hand?"
18146	I wish I were a shepherd- boy, also,said the prince:"can you tell me of some kind master, who would employ me to feed his flocks on these downs?"
18146	I wonder how I''d look in it?
18146	Is Jessie your sister?
18146	Is all well with thyself and with the herd my son?
18146	Is anything wrong, papa?
18146	Is fox- tail grass much bother to folks?
18146	Is he not my liege lord?
18146	Is it a land of pure delight, where saints immortal reign?
18146	Is it just that the innocent should suffer for the guilty, O King?
18146	Is it of Edwin of England that thou speakest, young Saxon?
18146	Is it some serpent that he sees?
18146	Is this boy the son of the traitor Cendric?
18146	Like a little change from the hills?
18146	May I inquire what your business is?
18146	Not round- up times?
18146	Now, what I want to know is this: who is going to wait on that sick boy from morning to night? 18146 Peace, meddling brat,"cried Edwin, angrily;"who asked counsel of thee in this matter?"
18146	Quit what?
18146	Round up?
18146	See? 18146 So, Brithric,"said the prince,"do you bring me an invitation to the court of the king, my brother?"
18146	Thanks for what?
18146	The principal thing''s to get something to eat when your[ Transcriber''s note: you''re?] 18146 The prisoner at the bar, your''ludship,''"began the counsel, striving to steady his voice,"has stolen a-- a-- a-- what shall I say you have stolen?"
18146	Then, wherefore,said the Saxon lady,"hast thou deprived my son, Wilfrid, of his inheritance, for the fault of his father?
18146	Too fine to drink with us cowboys?
18146	Until this morning,continued Charlie,"after breakfast, when papa said,''Boys, how would you like a trip to Europe with your mother and me?''"
18146	Very well, will you let them know it?
18146	Want to stay in town over night?
18146	What are you singing?
18146	What do you do?
18146	What do you think of the neighbor who obliges his neighbor?
18146	What shall I sign?
18146	What would you ask of me?
18146	What''s the matter?
18146	What, then, does he remember?
18146	Where are they?
18146	Where do you reside?
18146	Where does Jessie live, my boy?
18146	Which of these do you like the best?
18146	Whither are you hurrying so fast, my dear baron?
18146	Who are ye?
18146	Who art thou that speakest such woeful words?
18146	Who did you say was waiting for me?
18146	Who in the car knows that man belongs to the devil?
18146	Who in the car knows you belong to the Lord Jesus?
18146	Who is my master?
18146	Who was the proudest?
18146	Who was the wisest?
18146	Whom do you belong to?
18146	Why did she salt her pie- crust with tears, then?
18146	Why do you ask that?
18146	Why does n''t he stay away from the fire if he does n''t want to drink?
18146	Why not let him try it anyhow, Hitty?
18146	Why not?
18146	Why, Laura Mason, how dare you say that was funny?
18146	Why, what ailed you, Letty? 18146 Will my royal lord be graciously pleased to answer me one question before I reply to that which he has asked of me?"
18146	Will you, for charity''s sake, then, exchange your sheep- skin coat for my costly garments?
18146	You do n''t mind, do you, Rex?
18146	You do n''t though-- do you?
18146	You like it?
18146	Young man, how far is it from the earth to the sun?
18146	Again he looked up in my face and said very earnestly,"Did you ever know a boot- black without any name to have an angel for a sweetheart?"
18146	Ah,"Why?"
18146	And can you possibly imagine Washington or Lincoln ordering people about as you like to do?"
18146	And some,''Is there a God at all?''
18146	And the words?
18146	And-- I say, Stevie-- I-- I''m going to turn over a new leaf-- sure, and the next time I act as I did this morning just hit me on the head, will you?
18146	As I finished the chorus, he said:"What are you doing?"
18146	As she delivered them up, the Angel looked in her face and asked,"Hast thou opened the thirteenth door?"
18146	At length he said to his host,--"Pray tell me, whence came the boy who serves you?
18146	Blue?
18146	But at that moment the duke called,"Griselda, where is Griselda?"
18146	Can it be that the griefs of our early years are so terrible that heaven will not permit them to dwell in remembrance?
18146	Can you think what the joy of a young student going for the first time to a university is?
18146	Canst though be content to go back to thy father, and leave me free to marry her?"
18146	Could he believe that the grand lady, all blazing with jewels, and whom everybody seemed to worship, would really sing his little song?
18146	Could she crawl out on that branch there and hold that danger signal down in front of the train?
18146	Could she do it?
18146	Do you suppose he has as much sense as that?"
18146	Does any one call a glass of wine a small thing?
18146	Does yer know where that land is?"
18146	Else why shouldst thou have permitted it to follow thee thither?"
18146	Excuse me but how far are you going?"
18146	Have you any message from my lord, Furio?"
18146	He stood in silence, and looked at her for some time in astonishment; at last he said,"Child, how came you into this wilderness?"
18146	He was always asking himself, how are evils like these to be put away?
18146	His father''s got to go, and who is to take care of that boy?"
18146	How can a feller be proud and stuck- up who ai n''t got no father and no mother, and no name only Joe?
18146	How did it-- is that the-- Letty, was it you?"
18146	How was that to be made better?
18146	How, then, will you know that I am indeed your son, should I ever present myself before you cleansed of this dreadful leprosy?"
18146	I said to myself:''Can this be He who is more beautiful than ten thousand?''
18146	Is it for these courtesies I am to lend you money?"
18146	Is n''t it a pity?"
18146	Is there no one that can bear me witness that I am guiltless of the crime of plotting to take away my brother''s life?"
18146	Only I may see them often, and love them still as dear, can I not, Furio?"
18146	Presently he added, thoughtfully:"Do you think, Hitty, that any one could be a hero and not know it?
18146	So now, tell me, do n''t you think Letty had something to shed tears about?
18146	Suppose Antonio fail in his bond, what profit would it be to me to exact the penalty?
18146	The Queen rejoiced at the sight, and the Angel said,"Is thy heart not yet softened?
18146	The king asked her,"Have you any champion who could fight for you?"
18146	The little gentleman considered a moment, and began again--"What is your father''s trade, young man?"
18146	The people cried out in their agony:''Has God forgotten?''
18146	Then going on--"Who was the greatest man of antiquity?"
18146	Then he said,"How say''st thou, Griselda?
18146	Then she asked again,"Hast thou opened the thirteenth door?"
18146	Then the King asked,"Will you go with me to my castle?"
18146	Then the old man cried in a louder voice,--"Does the scholar of the village remember one Counsellor Werter?"
18146	Then, in an aside,"Was n''t that well said?"
18146	Thinkest thou that I have borne the loss of our only son without grief and sorrow?
18146	Tom gazed at her a moment and then said:"Who is my friend?"
18146	Very abruptly he said:"You came over on the boat; what kind of a land is it over across the river?"
18146	Well, sitting in her brother''s lap--(what, fifteen years old?)
18146	Well, then, as he is n''t here, I ought to do it-- see?
18146	What about the confession?"
18146	What cared he for money now?
18146	What could she do?
18146	What do you think about it?
18146	What on earth do you suppose is the matter with her?
18146	When do you sail, and who all are going?
18146	Who else was there to do it?
18146	Who is he, and do his father and mother live in the country?"
18146	Who knows?
18146	Why, then, should he be doomed to poverty and contempt?"
18146	Will you give her to me in marriage?"
18146	Wilt be my true wife, subject to my will, as a dutiful wife should be?"
18146	Would n''t you like to see them?"
18146	Would you like to come to my concert?"
18146	Yer wo n''t be so mean as that, after listening to what I''ve been telling yer, will yer?"
18146	You tired?
18146	exclaimed the poet,"why dost thou lie in thy soft swathings of light, and power to do mighty deeds, so far behind us in the past?"
18146	exclaimed the trembling Sadi, fixing upon Yusef a wild and terrified gaze;"has the injured returned for vengeance?"
18146	my mother?"
18146	she exclaimed, bursting into tears;"what shall equal a mother''s love, or the grief of her who sorroweth for her only one?"
18146	she said to her own heart, when it sometimes rose in bitter complainings,"and did I not swear to obey his will in all things?"
18146	was his reply;"to what baron were you calling?
18146	what''s happened?
38941	Ah,said the admiral,"you a Coffin too?"
38941	And now?
38941	Are they quite full?
38941	Are you General Prescott?
38941	But, Ben, do you believe in dreams?
38941	Certes,thought I,"if it''s none of your business, why do you ask?"
38941	Did you ever see Cotton Mather''s''History of New England?'' 38941 Do n''t you see the silvery wave?
38941	Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel?
38941	Do you think they will take me in over there?
38941	Do you think,he was asked,"that in such a crowd it was the fashion or the desire for instruction which dominated?"
38941	Have you,demanded the emperor,"among your officers any one who is acquainted with Ragusa?"
38941	How old are you?
38941	Is the cool summer injuring your corn?
38941	Let him go,growls an old writer;"has not Sir Harry other sons but him?"
38941	May I ask your Majesty,said the_ ruse_ old Briton,"if this would be your policy in case the colonies had belonged to you?"
38941	Or like a whale?
38941	Says Tweed to Till,''What gars ye rin sae still?'' 38941 Shall_ we_ make the signal, sir?"
38941	There is, then,I suggested,"something in a name at sea as well as ashore?"
38941	Wa''al,said an old fellow, removing a short pipe from between his lips,"you was jest a- cannin''on it up, warn''t ye?"
38941	What are we poor fellows going to do when they catch up all the porgees?
38941	What constitutes a state? 38941 What do you call him?"
38941	What is your authority?
38941	What on airth do you want to look at that rock for?
38941	Whither bound?
38941	Will monseigneur deign to show me his commission?
38941	( Do you know, Monsieur de Calonne, that my father is as crazy as ever?)
38941	And what has become of the gate- ways of a thousand palaces?
38941	And why not?
38941	At last West said,''Are you dead, Stuart?''
38941	Bright eyes that followed fading ship and crew, Melting in tender rain?"
38941	But the fishing, what of that?
38941	Do n''t you hear the voice of God?"
38941	Does not this sufficiently show that all human power and greatness is in the soul of man?
38941	Here, indeed, was the town, but where were the people?
38941	History is said to repeat itself, and why may not the whale- fishing?
38941	How did Marblehead look in the olden time?
38941	How is the historian to follow such a clue?
38941	I know''tan''t none o''my business; but what might you be agoin''to Mount Desart arter?"
38941	I then asked if those Friends were Jesuits?
38941	I then demanded of him and his associates then present if they acknowledged themselves subject to the laws of England?
38941	I then said by what law do you put our friends to death?
38941	I was not at all surprised when accosted by one who, like me, wandered and wondered, with the question,"Does any body live in Nantucket?"
38941	Is it possible, you ask, that such a waste should ever be the cause of heart- burnings, or know the name of bond, mortgage, or warranty?
38941	It was after a visit to some such mansion that Daniel Webster asked,"Did those old fellows go to bed in a coach- and- four?"
38941	Its roof and tower are of wood, and, being here, what else could it have but a fish for its weather- vane?
38941	Met him, did I say?
38941	Or have we eaten of the insane root, That takes the reason prisoner?"
38941	Or is it, mayhap, a softening of his great, sluggish brain?
38941	Peters._"How dare you look into the court to say such a word?"
38941	Reader, are you?
38941	Shall we be baffled by such a one as this?
38941	Supposing this doctrine correct, it becomes an interesting question where the sailors of future navies are to come from?
38941	The stranger''s puzzled questioning is often met with,"You know that old house in such a street?"
38941	The tradition of the embassy of Alden, and of the incomparably arch rejoinder of Priscilla,"Prythee, John, why do n''t you speak for yourself?"
38941	The vaunting, the exasperating mockery of a savage, is in these lines:''Who is there here to fight with the brave Wattawamat?''
38941	The word"[ Hudson?]"
38941	Turning to the by- standers, he exclaimed:"My maisters whar is your harts?
38941	We commiserate the situation of an individual out of business; what shall we, then, say of a town thrown out of employment?
38941	What do they say to us?
38941	What does he want with it?
38941	What if she designed to edify her own family in her own meetings, may none else be present?"
38941	What should a sheep see in the ocean?
38941	What would now be thought of domiciliary visits like the following?
38941	When the captain replied,"I suppose, my lord, Admiral Collingwood will now take upon himself the direction of affairs?"
38941	Where is he?"
38941	Who cares for them?"
38941	Who have passed this way?
38941	Why may not the cotton- wood, which propagates itself in the sand on the borders of Western rivers, prove a valuable auxiliary here?
38941	Why might they not say to those after- comers,"We are the Jasons; we have won the fleece?"
38941	Will it ever come down again?
38941	Would not Canonicus have led the white men to the spot, and there recounted the traditions of his people?
38941	_ Banquo._"Were such things here as we do speak about?
38941	_ Governor._"Who be they?"
38941	_ Governor._"Will you, Mr. Coggeshall, say that she did not say so?"
38941	he repeated;"why, Joe''s a living man; but where''s his mates?"
38941	how dare you go About the town half- dressed and looking so?"
38941	if I knew, could I not have all myself?"
38941	my fancie, whither wilt thou go?"
44240	Arriving at the room, as the captain rose to receive him he said:"Are you Captain Wilson?"
44240	He said to some of them:"Why do n''t you go to the Coffee House and mix with the British army as I do?
44240	His first question to the council was, Could the stamps be issued?
44240	Shall I have to knock you down or will you consider what I have said a sufficient insult for the purpose?"
45436	How many do you think there are?
45436	Did he think one regiment could drive Stonewall Jackson away?
45436	Do you know where he is and what he is doing?
45436	It would be a natural question to ask-- what was Pope doing with his cavalry?
45436	The inquiry is now naturally suggested,_ What did he communicate_?
45436	Then, too, there had been artillery firing; what could possibly have been the reason for that?
45436	Where were they going?
45436	to reinforce Pope or McClellan?
19423	A sponge? 19423 And did you ever think how easily we can produce it?
19423	And does it take all these men to run a jigger?
19423	And now about hollow ware-- how do they make that?
19423	And the other?
19423	And then what becomes of it?
19423	And what became of the Doccia works in the meantime?
19423	And what came next?
19423	And you can now make china without trouble-- whatever kind you like best?
19423	And you made them all yourself? 19423 And you wo n''t forget your promise to tell me about English pottery?"
19423	Any more questions?
19423	Are n''t you learning things about china right now? 19423 Are plumbing supplies made this way?"
19423	Are the ingredients for the glaze prepared in the same way?
19423	Are there any other people staying here at the camp beside ourselves?
19423	Are you really going to send it to Mother?
19423	Are you sorry?
19423	Are your questions answered now?
19423	But are n''t you going off fishing this morning?
19423	But are you expecting to take Theo to the factory every moment of every day?
19423	But in all this china- making did Russia do nothing?
19423	Ca n''t something be done about it? 19423 Ca n''t you tell me about Greek pottery some other time, sir?"
19423	Ca n''t you think of something, Mother?
19423	Can pieces of any design be thrown?
19423	Croyden and Swift-- how would that sound?
19423	Decalcomania?
19423	Did Böttger fail too?
19423	Did King Charles continue to make porcelain in Spain?
19423	Did Mr. Croyden tell you that?
19423	Did anybody else in Europe make as beautiful pottery as the Greeks and Romans?
19423	Did he ever get any more money?
19423	Did n''t the English ever make any real hard paste china?
19423	Did the Bow factories continue?
19423	Did the Japanese make pottery too?
19423	Did the Plymouth works grow and become larger?
19423	Did the Saxon workmen have to make Dresden china in Germany?
19423	Did the works at Berlin continue?
19423	Did they kill him?
19423	Did they never find out the secret?
19423	Did this happen during the Renaissance?
19423	Do n''t the clay saggers ever break?
19423	Do n''t they teach you how to make anything at school?
19423	Do n''t you and Theo want to come into my cabin and enjoy my fire for a while?
19423	Do they wait until the saggers and their contents are cold before they take them out?
19423	Do you realize how much better he looks? 19423 Do you realize, Theo, that we shall not be having many more of these talks?"
19423	Do you realize, young man, that I came into these woods to rest? 19423 Do you wish me to?"
19423	Does it mean that I may go to the Croydens'', Dad?
19423	Does it take about the same length of time to fire the glazed porcelain as for the biscuit?
19423	Does n''t it seem funny?
19423	Does one person do the whole thing?
19423	Glad to have your old dad home again?
19423	Glad? 19423 Glad?
19423	Going to get the invalid up, Doctor?
19423	Greek pottery? 19423 Has it anything to do with chrysanthemum?"
19423	How did those States happen to elect themselves to make so much china?
19423	How did we happen to leave England out?
19423	How do you find yourself this morning, sonny? 19423 How do you find yourself to- day?
19423	How do you suppose anybody ever thought of using salt?
19423	How else are we to learn? 19423 How much does the bat weigh?"
19423	I? 19423 I?"
19423	I?
19423	If the Chinese kept everything so secret how did the art of glazed pottery- making ever get into Europe?
19423	In the end did he find out how to make the enamel?
19423	Iron?
19423	Is Sèvres ware still manufactured?
19423	Is it done before the ware is fired?
19423	Is it to- morrow that you plan to drag Theo forth on this crusade to the factory, my dear?
19423	Is that better?
19423	Is the same sort of clay sagger used for the glazed as well as for the unglazed wares?
19423	Is there a camp like this over there?
19423	It certainly is fascinating to watch, is n''t it?
19423	It does seem absurd, does n''t it?
19423	It is an interesting idea, is n''t it?
19423	It will leave a big hole in the house, wo n''t it, Madeline?
19423	Long? 19423 Me?
19423	No?
19423	Nor will you be troubled by not sleeping to- night, eh, son? 19423 Not bored?"
19423	Palissy? 19423 Shall we go up to the clay- shop?"
19423	Should you be dreadfully disappointed if I were to turn you over to some one else for a part of your factory pilgrimage?
19423	Should you like to?
19423	So it was this salt glaze that England took up, was it?
19423	So they passed that joke on to you, did they?
19423	So you and your son are to try your skill at Owl to- day?
19423	Some dishes, eh?
19423	Strange, is n''t it, how much of our knowledge of the ancient races has come down to us through their clay work?
19423	The clay is now ready for use?
19423	Then as we have finished here shall we go up to the clay- shop?
19423	Think you can be contented here for a month?
19423	Too long to tell?
19423	Waiting for a Japanese gong, are you? 19423 Was Sèvres the only famous ware the French people made?"
19423	Was n''t it printed on your ticket?
19423	Was no other porcelain made in Italy?
19423	Was the potter''s wheel in use then?
19423	We have cut out quite a program for you to work out in the future, have n''t we, lad?
19423	We have discussed the china output of almost every country, have n''t we?
19423	Well, is n''t that making a beginning?
19423	Well?
19423	What are the moulds made of?
19423	What are you and your dad up to to- day?
19423	What became of Böttger?
19423	What do you think of the camp? 19423 What is a sagger?"
19423	What is it made of?
19423	What is the subject of the lecture you are to give this evening?
19423	What is turning?
19423	What kind of porcelain do you mean, hard or soft paste?
19423	What nation was that?
19423	What should we have known of these western civilizations save through their handiwork? 19423 What time are you starting?"
19423	What time is it, Father?
19423	What was that?
19423	When did I do it?
19423	When, by the by, does the next lecture come?
19423	Where did we leave off?
19423	Where do you suppose I''d be now if I had n''t started out when I was a boy to tinker round a farm? 19423 Whether after dinner you would be too tired to come in and talk to me a little while?"
19423	Which one are we to begin with?
19423	Why do n''t you come along with us?
19423	Why not? 19423 Why not?"
19423	Why should they think that?
19423	Why?
19423	Will you never have enough of all this chinaware?
19423	Wondered what?
19423	Would n''t you have time to tell me some of it now?
19423	You could n''t make anything, son?
19423	You have not forgotten the vast difference between the hard and soft ware, have you? 19423 You just telephone me, Doctor, when you think you can spare this boy of yours; will you?"
19423	You really are rested, are n''t you, Father?
19423	You remember then how the design is cut on a copper or steel plate?
19423	You surely do n''t suppose I''d be so selfish as to make him stay in the house just because I had to, do you? 19423 You want to be a business man, eh?"
19423	You wo n''t be getting lonesome and wishing you were back in New York?
19423	''What have you been doing to my wig, rascal?''
19423	Able to talk Greek pottery?"
19423	All lamed up after your jolt over the carry?"
19423	And in the meantime what are we doing here in America?
19423	And is n''t it a queer thing that only yesterday I told Mrs. Croyden I must buy some bookshelves for my office?
19423	Are there all those kinds of earthenware?"
19423	Are you ready for breakfast now?"
19423	Are you sure you want so many?"
19423	Ca n''t you understand now, Mr. Croyden, that I am the one to be punished-- not Dad?
19423	Croyden?"
19423	Croyden?"
19423	Croyden?"
19423	Croyden?"
19423	Do you feel as if you could worry down a little dinner?"
19423	Do you suppose it would be too late, son, for you to change your course of study this term?"
19423	Does it come up to your expectations?"
19423	Have n''t we got the porcelain works ahead of us?
19423	Have n''t you already learned about the pottery and porcelain of almost every nation under the sun?"
19423	How came you to be so eager to learn about pottery and porcelain?"
19423	How did you get on?"
19423	How does that plan please you?"
19423	How would that lesson please you?"
19423	If we go back home it will be punishing him too, and that would n''t be fair, would it?"
19423	In the meantime Mr. Croyden wants to know if you would like to have him come in and talk with you for a while?"
19423	Is n''t that so?"
19423	It has been a good morning, has n''t it, Theo?"
19423	It seems a strange idea, does n''t it?
19423	It was manufactured at Stratford- le- Bow, and where do you think the clay for it came from?
19423	Louisa, why did n''t you see to this?"
19423	Now have I not told you quite a long story?"
19423	Now how do you suppose we do that?"
19423	Now shall we go back and hunt up Mr. Croyden, or have you still questions to ask?"
19423	Painting with a sponge?"
19423	Peony?"
19423	So you have seen bank notes engraved?"
19423	So you want to come to Trenton and steal my business away from me, do you, you young rascal?
19423	The middle of July?
19423	The one with the girl''s head on it?"
19423	The room was very still; then Theo stammered hurriedly:"And what happened next?"
19423	Then as if confronted by an afterthought he asked:"Is the porcelain made here bone china or----""Spar?"
19423	Theo waited a second, and then remarked suggestively:"And Palissy?"
19423	There really would not be much point in staying out the month here, would there?
19423	We shall miss these cozy evenings together, sha n''t we?"
19423	Were you ever in Washington, Theo?"
19423	What are you going to be, Theo?"
19423	What did you learn about him when you were at school?"
19423	What do you think of that for progressiveness?"
19423	What do you think of the scheme?"
19423	What more can you ask?
19423	What was the use of taking lessons?
19423	What were some of the places you visited?"
19423	What would you say, for instance, to decorating china with a sponge?"
19423	When a board was to be cut what was there to do but take the saw and cut it?
19423	Who knows but you might end your days in my factories?"
19423	Would you like to?
19423	Would you rather hear about china than anything else?"
19423	You have studied French at school, have n''t you?"
19423	You know in our day how much we hear of proper factory conditions?
19423	You remember how the Chinese tried to shut every one out from knowing how they made their porcelain?"
19423	You remember, do n''t you, Madeline?"
19423	You will come again, sir?"
19423	[ Illustration: BURNED HIS CHAIRS"HE USED EVERY SPLINTER OF WOOD"]"What became of him?"
19423	[ Illustration:"HIS SERVANTS DUG SOME OF THE CLAY"]"Kaolin?"
19423	ware?"
32052	''Member that time we chased the ole bear?
32052	''That? 32052 ''What is that stuff?''
32052	''What was his name?'' 32052 ''What''s happened here?''
32052	110Who Said Halt?"
32052	An''then what happened?
32052	And can you eat?
32052	And the dog sometimes eats his own shoes, does n''t he?
32052	And then what?
32052	And what would I do after the fire went out, and the food was gone?
32052	Andy, have you seen Jim?
32052	Any one in here?
32052	Are they very big?
32052	Are those the funny things that wave their arms around and throw out ink when they get mad?
32052	Are ye deaf?
32052	Be you a real doctor, sir?
32052	Bees you a- goin''to haul it, Doctor?
32052	Bees you a- goin''to let t''Doctor have youse childer?
32052	But wrap yourself up warmly, and do n''t stay long-- and do n''t take any risks, will you, dear?
32052	Ca n''t some of your men make a litter of boughs and carry me?
32052	Ca n''t ye give me something to stop it? 32052 Ca n''t you walk?
32052	Can you get any?
32052	Can you see anything that looks like a house, Bill? 32052 D''ye hear, man?
32052	Did I hit him?
32052	Did that do any good?
32052	Did they have to stay there all winter?
32052	Did you sleep?
32052	Do you think dogs can get me there now?
32052	Do you use moccasins for your dogs?
32052	Doctor, would ye please come to see my old woman?
32052	Got anything to eat?
32052	Had any more trouble?
32052	Have n''t I been here summer after summer, and helped you, and given medicine to sick people?
32052	Have n''t we always been friends?
32052	Have n''t you got any books?
32052	Have you dogs?
32052	How are you feeling?
32052	How are you this morning, Captain?
32052	How can a fellow ever get to sleep in such a crowd?
32052	How did it happen?
32052	How do they catch the octopus for bait?
32052	How much d''ye want for that?
32052	How much d''ye want for the boat?
32052	How much do I owe you?
32052	How much do the squid cost when you buy them for bait?
32052	I could n''t see him drown, could I?
32052	I say, boys,he said to the sailors,"do n''t you wish you could jump out of the water like that?"
32052	I suppose you feed your dogs once a day?
32052	I wonder if I''ll ever get to know all those boys?
32052	I wonder if that there Grenfell man is ever goin''to git this far north?
32052	Is anybody here?
32052	Is n''t it fun to live?
32052	Is there a doctor on board?
32052	Jim who?
32052	Mother,he pleaded,"can I put on my sweater and my rubber boots and go down on the beach and see if I can find Jim?"
32052	Now then, Doctor, how about the coal you burned getting here? 32052 Say, ca n''t you tell us a more cheerful yarn?"
32052	So everybody''s happy?
32052	So what did Mr. Young do then?
32052	That? 32052 The old, wise men said,''How do you know that it is more, when you do not know how much it is?''
32052	Want any more?
32052	Want to join a brewing company?
32052	Was he the chap that went out in the_ Daisy Bell_ about four hours ago?
32052	Well sir, would you believe it? 32052 Well then, why did you come to me?
32052	Well, well, is it as bad as all that?
32052	What becomes of the one that gets hurt?
32052	What can we do for ye?
32052	What can we do for you? 32052 What do you give it?"
32052	What do you know about that?
32052	What do you mean?
32052	What do you mean?
32052	What does anybody ever wanna go to Labrador for, anyhow?
32052	What does this mean, master? 32052 What has Abe Gould done now?"
32052	What made you go on?
32052	What other kind of bait do they use for the cod?
32052	What were they?
32052	What will you do?
32052	What''d Sandy Maule write?
32052	What''s a brewing company?
32052	What''s t''good of t''government?
32052	What''s the matter with baby?
32052	What''s the matter with her?
32052	What''s the matter with you?
32052	What''s the matter with your leg?
32052	What''s the trouble?
32052	What''s your name?
32052	When was it you left Cape Norman?
32052	When''ll you be back?
32052	Where are those dogs?
32052	Where be you goin'', Tom?
32052	Where did you come from?
32052	Where''re we gon na land, with this fire goin''on this way?
32052	Where''s Tom?
32052	Where''s the blanket I sent you last year?
32052	Where''s the ship?
32052	Who is it that is sick?
32052	Why do n''t you go out in a boat and get them?
32052	Why do you cook in the open?
32052	Why does n''t youse say something?
32052	Why have you turned against me?
32052	Will he have anythin''to eat?
32052	Would ye please be so good an''come ashore an''see a poor girl? 32052 You ever been there?"
32052	You traded about even, did you?
32052	You''re sure you ca n''t walk?
32052	''Member the time you et my gloves just as I was goin''to start?
32052	Ai n''t it a great an''mighty blessin''this country''s now a- goin''to have a doctor all our own, all our very own?"
32052	Ai n''t that somethin''to make the old lady''s eyes pop outa her head?
32052	And why does he turn up his nose at the Eskimo for being dirty?
32052	Are you hungry?"
32052	As for smells, what is a bad smell?
32052	As they ran on with hearts pounding, the one big question that kept asking itself in the Doctor''s mind was,"Am I too late?"
32052	But I guess they ai n''t much left o''that there stew, is there?"
32052	But was Mrs. Grenfell going to stay home with the piano, and French verbs, and her fancy- work, while the_ Strathcona_ nosed the seething waters?
32052	But what do they want to go in for?
32052	But what was that?
32052	Can you blame him?
32052	Did he respect the Doctor of the Deep Sea Mission?
32052	Did n''t you ever see an iceberg before?"
32052	Did ye ever hear tell o''that?"
32052	Do you blame those Indians for wanting to"take it out"of the first member they met, of a race that bred such a rogue as the man who cheated them?
32052	Do you know what this"money"is that you have given me?''
32052	Do you use a hook and line, the same as father and I do when we go fishing in Long Island Sound?"
32052	Do you wonder that Dr. Grenfell was proud and fond of these four- legged helpers, and that he gave them the tender care one bestows on children?
32052	Ever hear about the_ Queen_ an''how she got wrecked?"
32052	Gee whiz, what''s that?"
32052	Grenfell?"
32052	He could imagine the children waiting at home and asking their mother every little while:"When''s Papa comin''back?
32052	He threw his head back and said:"Tired?
32052	Here the man with the dog drew a long sigh and said:"That''s a fine kind of a country to be comin''to, ai n''t it, where things like that can happen?
32052	Hey there, where you goin'', young feller?"
32052	How could they leave men in a tiny boat in distress, perhaps to be swamped and to drown in those cruel waters out yonder in the blind dark?
32052	How far is it?"
32052	How much does that come to?
32052	How soon are we going to have our suppers?"
32052	How was he to make such a line, and then how was he to get it across the wide space between?
32052	Is Papik tempted to think only of himself and leave Patuak to his fate?
32052	Is he goin''to bring us somepin''to eat?"
32052	Is n''t it time to be under way?"
32052	Is that not so?"
32052	Lend me your boat- hook, will you, Doctor?"
32052	Looks like a ship under full sail, do n''t she?"
32052	Shall we have some more fun?
32052	So often his errands, afoot or behind the dogs, had that guerdon before them-- and what prize of victory was more valuable than that?
32052	Then it was just as if Jock and Sandy said to the other dogs:"Well, what about it, boys?
32052	Was he thinking of dogs to fight, and fish to eat, and a snooze on the beach, after the run was over and the anchor was down?
32052	Was it-- could it be-- the glitter of an oar- blade rising and falling?
32052	Was this the friendly, peaceful Chief he knew before he had the misfortune to fall and hurt his leg?
32052	We said,''What shall we do?''
32052	Well, if the white man''s mouth, which is full of water, is n''t clean, then what part of him can be clean?
32052	Well, when we''ve got this et we''ll be comin''back fer more, wo n''t we, boys?"
32052	What are them doin''?
32052	What are you going to do with us now?
32052	What did you want me to do?"
32052	What happened?"
32052	What is it?"
32052	What is that anyway?"
32052	What is the matter?
32052	What is the meaning of all this?"
32052	What right have you to keep me out of a nice warm bed?
32052	What was she to do?
32052	What was that to feed on, all winter?
32052	What''ll we do?"
32052	What''s become o''it?
32052	What''s that bobbing up and down in the surf?"
32052	Where''s it gone to?''
32052	Where''s your tent?"
32052	Which is the way home?
32052	Who knows?"
32052	Who would care to toast his toes and dally with a book, while Grenfell was abroad on such a mission?
32052	Why did n''t you telegraph?
32052	Why do n''t we start?
32052	Why should they dash into the icy water for the sake of reaching another pan not much bigger than their own?
32052	Would he come up again?
32052	Would n''t it be nice, now, if we could get a silver or a cross fox?
32052	Would you please come an''see?
32052	Would you please come''n''see?"
32052	Would you rather stay here and rest a few days, or will you go with me?"
32052	Would you-- would you lend me the money to pay for them hymn- books an''cabbages an''the stew till I can pay ye back?"
32052	XII WHEN THE BIG FISH"STRIKE IN""Doctor, how do you catch the codfish?
32052	You remember, do n''t you?"
32052	[ Illustration: WHO SAID"HALT"?]
32052	one called out,"lend me a shilling, will you?
40202	''Tain''t any harm to kiss in the_ mouth_ after you''re engaged, is it?
40202	Am I the parent of a child that I should have to answer fool questions?
40202	Ann,she said, very pleasantly,"can you help me find two nice, little, smooth, thin boards?"
40202	But really who_ does_ make the living?
40202	But-- what am I to do?
40202	Could n''t you do anything?
40202	Did you name''em?
40202	Do n''t you feel light on a morning like this?
40202	Do?
40202	Go''long with that stuck- up talk,she told me,"ai n''t I been knowin''about dairies all my life?
40202	How did you know what kind of things he admired?
40202	Is he married?
40202	Is n''t everything lovely?
40202	Is n''t what lovely, your complexion?
40202	Jean, what would you do if Mr. Fairfax looked at you the way he looks at her?
40202	Knew_ what_? 40202 Now are n''t you sorry you called him a d---- fool?"
40202	Oh, Ann,she said,"do n''t they remind you of willow plumes?
40202	Oh, Rufe, is n''t it lovely?
40202	Rufe,I said, talking very loud and quick, so Bertha would just_ have_ to hear me,"what''s the difference between a kitten and a cat?"
40202	Say, I''ve never told you about Cassius, have I?
40202	Seriously, do you know of a hayloft in the neighborhood where I might go?
40202	There never was nary finer baby-- an''was n''t I_ right there_ when Mr. Rufe was born?
40202	What do men in your situation usually do? 40202 What does he say about Heaven and the other place?"
40202	What good''ll your_ gran''children_ do you, I''d like to know-- if you set up all night and lose your looks so you''ll nuvver fin''a husban''?
40202	What is it?
40202	What is the subject about which he knows so much?
40202	What is the thing?
40202	What would you do?
40202	What would you suggest about little Rufus?
40202	What would you want to kiss_ this_ for?
40202	What''s your ambition?
40202	Where is this George Washington?
40202	Which did you name which?
40202	Who mentioned love?
40202	Whose? 40202 Why, Ann,"she said,"what are you in such a big hurry about?"
40202	Why, what on earth are you children doing with my rat down here?
40202	You want me for your model?
40202	_ Did I?_she answered back, cutting out the biscuits with a haughty look,"you just oughter a_ saw_ me namin''''em!"
40202	_ Love_ him,she said, gathering up a handful of the purple irises,"love_ him_?
40202	_ Thar now!_ Is_ that_ all it''s about?
40202	_ Who?_asked Miss Cis right quick, looking up from the sprig of bridal wreath she was pulling the flowers off of.
40202	And do n''t you wish we were old enough to wear_ them_ on our hats instead of sissy bows?
40202	And_ when_ was he to say it?
40202	Cassius''s?"
40202	Did you ever see such Gibsony feet and legs in your_ life_?"
40202	He leaned over to Miss Cis and said, kinder whispery:"I do n''t understand poetry, do you?"
40202	He said he knew she would understand and help him with her valued advice!---- But, just_ what_ was he to say?
40202	How did you hear it?"
40202	How long does it take a kitten to grow into a cat?"
40202	How much sympathy do you reckon he''d have on a freezin''mornin''with wet kin''lin''and the stovepipe done fell down?
40202	I began thinking: What if_ I_ should have such a hard time to find a lover that is sympathetic and systematic at the same time?
40202	I tell her,"Am I to blame if I love a fountain pen better than a darning needle?"
40202	I wonder what makes them call them"fly- pages?"
40202	If I amount to anything you will have to come with me-- will you?"
40202	If she could smile like that at a married man what would she do at a single one?
40202	In just an instant Miss Wilburn was the one that looked horrified and said why_ what_?
40202	Is n''t it proof that my flesh is being prepared for the worms?"
40202	Is n''t that the lonesomest poem on earth?
40202	Mother said,"What are you doing here?"
40202	Now, do you call that anything short of savage?"
40202	Now_ could n''t_ you?"
40202	Or are you in a hurry?"
40202	She looked very strange and asked me,"What?"
40202	Should Waterloo be banded or disbanded?
40202	So when the census man said,"How many children is your wife the mother of?"
40202	Some of them that Cousin Eunice knows are called"bridge maniacs,"and they shrug their shoulders and say"What''s the use?"
40202	Steady means staying still, so who ever heard of a traveling man who was steady?
40202	Thar ai n''t nobody able to dispute with_ me_ over the ways o''widows, for ai n''t I done been_ six_ of them_ myself_?"
40202	That''s because I ask"Why?"
40202	The presiding elder( I_ wonder_ if you ought to begin him with a capital letter?
40202	Then in a minute, when she saw that he was still waiting, she turned around to him and said:"Whar is the chicken_ at_ that you want killed?"
40202	They did n''t sit down, but went over and stood by the piano and all of a sudden Marcella said nervous- like:"Why do n''t you read your telegram?
40202	They were punching me and saying,"Ann, do you see anything?"
40202	They will tell the mother"Did n''t_ I_ have eleven?
40202	This is not at all the right way to do, but what can they expect of you when your attic is such a very delicious place?
40202	Whut do you want to kill_ them_ for?"
40202	Wo n''t you sit on the steps and talk to me a while?
40202	Would she please help him out?
40202	You remember that fluffy- skirted widow that I told you about being down here, my diary, and I sharpened seventeen pencils for-- a long time ago?
40202	_ Have_ you come home in_ that condition_ again?"
40202	how could anything connected with a baby be aristocratic?
40202	said Mammy Lou when I told the words to her,"if he thinks up such names as_ them_ for his fu''niture what_ will_ he do when he gets to his chil''en?"
28743	A prayer- meeting in your room?
28743	And not felt that you were a tell- tale?
28743	And to be selfish is always?
28743	And who were the boys?
28743	And you ought to have added,put in Kate Underwood,"you did n''t want to disturb any one in study hours; that was true, was n''t it?"
28743	Be you Marion Parke?
28743	But if it is?
28743	But you said you were frightened,insisted Dorothy,"and you looked so pale; what frightened you?"
28743	Can it be that Marion is jealous of Sue, and disappointed and vexed that her piece was n''t taken any more notice of? 28743 Can you tell me the names of the girls?"
28743	Come from down South?
28743	Der guest- room? 28743 Did I give you leave to go?"
28743	Did he go back with them?
28743	Did you wish to see me?
28743	Do,_ do_,_ do_, please forgive me? 28743 Do?
28743	Does n''t that roll along sublimely? 28743 Does your brother know many of the young ladies here?"
28743	Eh?
28743	Exactly what I would have said; but then, when she only goggle- eyed me, what could a girl do?
28743	Fräulein, can you have prayers for the young ladies in the small reception- room on Christmas morning?
28743	How should she know that I remember the story?
28743	I suppose you had no idea of passing it off as your own work?
28743	Indianee?
28743	Is it not beautiful?
28743	Is studying your lesson, then, breaking a rule?
28743	Is the nomination accepted?
28743	Is there anything more to come by and by I wonder?
28743	Know my own German?
28743	Know-- my-- own-- German? 28743 Marion,"she said at last,"did n''t you think more of yourself than of your aunt?"
28743	Meeting? 28743 Myra,"she said, after looking at the girl kindly for a moment,"is this like your dress?
28743	Never saw the ocean?
28743	No, Miss Ashton; it is-- it was-- I mean, I wanted to ask you if you had any objection to my having a prayer- meeting in my room?
28743	Oh, it''s you, Dorothy, is it? 28743 Sensible girl, am I not, Marion?"
28743	So you were one of the sleighing- party?
28743	Sorry for what? 28743 Susan who?"
28743	Tell Miss Ashton what?
28743	Tell Miss Ashton what?
28743	Trust me? 28743 What der Raum?"
28743	What for? 28743 What has gone wrong?
28743	What has happened?
28743	What is it secret for? 28743 What shall I?"
28743	What subjects had been chosen for the pieces? 28743 What you mean, Marione?"
28743	What''s gone wrong? 28743 What''s the matter with your Bible?
28743	What''s up, Dody? 28743 What_ did_ she do to you?
28743	Who can come to you, Gladys?
28743	Why do you ask it?
28743	Why do you ask?
28743	Why, Fräulein, do n''t you know your own German?
28743	Will you tell me the truth, Susan?
28743	Will you tell me who were with you?
28743	Wo n''t what?
28743	Would it be honorable in me?
28743	Would that be honorable in me, sir?
28743	You not stand under me? 28743 You want to know my right?"
28743	You will ask me how are you to fix your attention when there are so many things going on around you to distract your thoughts? 28743 Your mother has told you what I wrote her of your religious influence here, and you wish to increase it; but why Susan particularly?"
28743	_What are those girls up to now?"
28743	Again,"N-- O-- T-- T-- Z U-- L-- L-- A-- R-- S-- G.""Hindoostanee?
28743	All these months here, and what had she ever done or said that would tell for Jesus?
28743	An''you''re here to get an eddication too, be ye?"
28743	Are you going to refuse to help me by giving me the names of the boys?"
28743	Are you sick?
28743	Are you sick?"
28743	Be he your father?"
28743	Be you, or be you not, goin''to meetin''with me?"
28743	But fortunately she did not, for the first words her aunt said were,--"Do you have Satan for a principal at your school, Marion Parke?"
28743	Ca n''t you hear the cries and the shouts of the Grecian host?"
28743	Ca n''t you tell me something about your home letter?
28743	Carrie Smyth, how long have you been copying Marion''s sums, instead of doing your own?"
28743	Come, tell me, Two Hundert, vere vas your der Raum, vat you call it?
28743	Could it be about"Storied West Rock"?
28743	Could she ever in any way find out about"Storied West Rock"?
28743	Did not the Harvard societies give splendid spreads, and have an abundance of good times generally?
28743	Did the medicine help you?''
28743	Did they forget there was such a thing as consequences?
28743	Did you know my father?"
28743	Did you know the contents of the note?"
28743	Did, or did you not write''Storied West Rock''?"
28743	Do n''t you know we are sent out into the open air for rest, change, exercise?
28743	Do n''t you know, do n''t you see, how much your future depends upon it?
28743	Do n''t you see how broken- hearted I am?"
28743	Do those learn the lesson God teaches who, without, we will say, bearing any ill- will, injure the feelings of others?
28743	Do you think it''s wicked to dance?"
28743	Dorothy says she is lovely, with big eyes, and lonely"--"You mean Marion Parke?"
28743	Dorothy, what does it mean?"
28743	Evidently, here she was the accountable one; she should be expelled as a lesson to the school, but to expel her meant,_ what_?
28743	Excellent advice was given; the question was, Would it be followed?
28743	Had another night come?
28743	Had it been wholly German, or even correct German, Marion would have understood her, at least in part; but this language, what was it?
28743	Had she slept over Thanksgiving?
28743	Have you had another letter from home?"
28743	How is the pain?
28743	How long is it since your brother came to see you?"
28743	How was she to know its contents?
28743	I say, Sue, have n''t we had a real jolly time?"
28743	I wonder if all educated people think the same?"
28743	If college boys can have secret societies, and the Faculties, to say the least, wink at them, why ca n''t academy girls?
28743	If she did ask these, what could she say?
28743	If she had only said so right out, I should have answered,--"''Why, Miss Stearns, I did it so not to make a noise;''that''s true, is n''t it, now?"
28743	Is any one sick?"
28743	Is n''t that good enough for you?"
28743	Kate Underwood, did, or did you not, intend to make fun of Marion Parke''s cousin?"
28743	Marion answered her now with a half- frightened,"Ma''am?"
28743	Marion repeated the verse, and to her surprise her aunt answered it with,"''Who art thou, O great mountain?
28743	Marione, you stand- under?"
28743	Mark me, will you?''"
28743	Now the question was, who would be the first one to go in?
28743	O Miss Ashton, what shall I, shall I do?"
28743	Of one thing Marion felt sure, if she was to receive, one, sieben, zwölf, four presents, she must give some in return, but what, and to whom?
28743	Shall I take you to Miss Ashton?"
28743	She answered her carelessly, which increased the teacher''s uneasiness, and made her ask a little sharply,"What is it, Marion?
28743	She was to be, perhaps, a second John Saxe, possibly an Oliver Wendell Holmes, who could tell?
28743	She was trying to puzzle out a line of the chorus, when a voice said close to her ear,--"Be that a Bible you are readin''?"
28743	Should Miss Ashton put the question point- blank to her,"Susan Downer, did, or did you not, know of the sleigh- ride?"
28743	Some time ago you wrote an excellent story called''Storied West Rock;''was that yours, or another parody?"
28743	Susan made herself think, as she watched her narrowly; but then would come the thought,"I wonder if she suspects me?"
28743	Susan was excited and angry, but Dorothy said quietly,--"And why should Maria have taken the best bit of cake, even if it had been on the top?
28743	Tell me, will you try not to forget?"
28743	That was asking a great deal, was not it?
28743	Then she stopped, looked earnestly in Miss Ashton''s face, and asked,--"Do you believe me, Miss Ashton?"
28743	Three room- mates; had she ever tried, from the first of her coming among them, to help them into a Christian life?
28743	Twenty, thirty das Licht, and what else?
28743	Was it so, Miss Ashton?"
28743	Was n''t your aunt glad to see you?
28743	Was the girl telling her the truth, or was it only a readily gotten- up excuse?
28743	Was this an insane woman who was walking at large in the corridors?
28743	Was this, then, considered a part of that education for which purpose what seemed to her such a wealth of treasures had been gathered?
28743	Was your father Philip Parke?
28743	What Susan would do, who could tell?
28743	What can I do?
28743	What can we do?"
28743	What could Jerry have done to make her suspect him?
28743	What could Miss Ashton want to know for?
28743	What could have happened, she wondered, to make Marion blunder so?
28743	What did she expect to accomplish?"
28743	What do you do in it that you do n''t want to have known?
28743	What do you say?"
28743	What for you hier?"
28743	What has Marion to do with the club?"
28743	What have I done?
28743	What is she like?"
28743	What is the German, girls?"
28743	What is this about?"
28743	What kind of a return had she made to her aunt for her kindness?
28743	What should she answer?
28743	What sort of a jargon was this she was talking to her?
28743	What was to be done with the long, dull festival day?
28743	What was to happen to her now?
28743	What will my father say?"
28743	What you for done?"
28743	What you mean, Nottz Ullarsg?"
28743	What_ you_ call it?"
28743	When she had danced herself out of breath she said,"Does that look like being lame?
28743	Which of these Kates do you like best?"
28743	Who besides yourself made up the party?"
28743	Who can tell?
28743	Who has been making trouble?
28743	Who was it?
28743	Who would desire it for any child?
28743	Whom did you see?"
28743	Whose feelings are hurt, and who ought to be ashamed of themselves?"
28743	Will you?"
28743	Would not Miss Ashton ask her questions about this, which she would find difficult to answer; such as,"What made her propose it?
28743	Would she watch her?
28743	You ai n''t Aunt Betty Parke''s niece, now, be ye?"
28743	You are to chum with me, and we will be awful good and kind to each other, wo n''t we?"
28743	Your apart_a_ment, vere you seep?"
28743	[ Illustration:"Did you wish to see me?"
28743	catching sight of Marion''s pale face,"what is the matter with you?
28743	did you write that poem to make fun of Marion Parke''s country cousin?"
28743	help me, ca n''t you?
28743	how long have you known that Carrie Smyth copied her sums off your slate?"
28743	how they progressed?
28743	how they were to be treated?
28743	how they would be received?"
28743	is n''t it splendid that Sue wrote such a fine piece?
28743	she thought,"or, indeed, that I have ever so much as read it?
28743	snarled Myra Peters,"will you be kind enough to mind your own business, and let other people''s alone, Miss Interferer?"
28743	what does Sue want one for?"
28743	what is that?"
28743	why not, then, for girls, as well as for boys?"
43462	''What difference should that make, if she is greater and more skilful than you?'' 43462 ''Why should I?''
43462	But, dear papa, what are you hiding behind you?
43462	She bowed before the chief, and said,''Will you try the race with me instead of your friend?'' 43462 Why was n''t I made white?"
43462	And does she not then lie trembling at the thought that she may sometime be swallowed up in a tremendous flow of lava?
43462	Are n''t you?"
43462	As he appears again out of the water they shout in excitement,"What luck, Hiko?
43462	As they creep out and look over the edge, what is before them?
43462	But how do they eat?
43462	But then, you say, this is a holiday; why should they not be idle and gay?
43462	But what cares little Auwae for all this?
43462	But what is poi?
43462	Did you ever hear of land- shells?
43462	Do you imagine he found a kind captain waiting at some dock who became his good friend and helper?
43462	Do you not think that would have been wiser and more honest?
43462	Do you suppose it hurts?
43462	Does this surprise you?
43462	How did people come to live here after the island had grown up out of the sea?
43462	Is she not sometimes awakened in the night by the low rumbling sound coming to her through the clear air?
43462	No one gives a thought to wet clothing, for will it not be dry again a few minutes after the rain stops falling?
43462	Or was it the temple of Lono with ladders reaching up to the altars?
43462	She would say:"Do you suppose any living people could set such great stones in place?
43462	Suddenly a heavy shower takes them by surprise, and Auwae cries out in delight:"Upa, is n''t this fun?
43462	The boy''s busy mind has planned new sport for the afternoon, and he says:"Auwae, after you have had your nap, do you want to fish?
43462	The waves are just fine to- day for bathing, are n''t they?"
43462	Was it a forest that had slid down into the sea?
43462	What difference does it make to her that her island home, the land of beauty and of flowers, is under American rule?
43462	What do you think shall be done to prepare for it?
43462	What is it that makes her look so different from her white sisters?
43462	What luck?"
43462	What should he do?
43462	What was it?
43462	Where did Auwae learn this prayer?
43462	Who of the company will stop her chattering and garland- making long enough to set the table?
43462	Why did n''t he leave it with his wife at home?
43462	Why should she not fear?
43462	Why, do you ask?
43462	Will he ever come back?
43462	he exclaimed,''with a woman?''
11118	''Deed, Mass Roger? 11118 And have n''t I as good a right to it as any?"
11118	And now?
11118	And that was----?
11118	And the jelly like molten rubies that I made? 11118 And what is mulled wine made with?"
11118	Anything fresh this morning? 11118 Are you going to Martinique?"
11118	But, massa,--s''pose I deserve a thrashing?
11118	Can I be of service to you, Sir?
11118	Cattle? 11118 Come, look here naow, yeou, don''stan''aäskin''questions over''n''over;--''t beats all I ha''n''t I tol''y''a dozen times?"
11118	Contraband?
11118	Did you?
11118	Do n''t you see Webster_ ers_ in the words cent_er_ and theat_er_? 11118 Do n''t you see?"
11118	Do you know what you promised me on my birthday? 11118 Do you know"--he broke out all at once--"why they do n''t take steppes in Tartary for establishing Insane Hospitals?"
11118	Do you mean that I shall go away? 11118 Do you remember your first repast at the Bawn?"
11118	Do you want money?
11118	Do?
11118	Has he made such a request?
11118	How can you go to Martinique?
11118	How is this?
11118	How much is very well?
11118	How, Sir? 11118 I mean-- How do you know that I do?"
11118	I? 11118 If I should go back to Martinique, I should become one in your remembrance,--should I not?
11118	If he spells leather_ lether_, and feather_ fether_, is n''t there danger that he''ll give us a_ bad spell of weather_? 11118 Indeed?
11118	Is Mr. Raleigh''s heart such a delicate organ?
11118	Is it ready now?
11118	Is n''t it a leetle rash to give him the use of his hands? 11118 It would n''t be possible for me to sit on the box and drive?"
11118	Mr. Raleigh,said Marguerite,"did you ever love my mother?"
11118	Mrs. Purcell,asked Mr. Raleigh, as that lady entered,"is this little banquet no seduction to you?"
11118	Must I go, mamma?
11118	Must I leave you?
11118	Naow get up, will ye?
11118	Not going? 11118 Now, then, Sir?"
11118	Reach home like Cinderella? 11118 Ruined?
11118	Sha''n''t I? 11118 So you prefer_ Cane_ to_ A bell_, do you?"
11118	Then you confess to being a myth?
11118	Then you have n''t any bad news for me? 11118 This is what the Inquisition calls applying the question?"
11118	Two affairs on hand at once? 11118 Unless I marry Mr. Heath, I lose my wealth?
11118	We shall be soon at home? 11118 Well?"
11118	What are you doing?
11118	What are you poisoning all this brood for?
11118	What do you mean?
11118	What do you suppose has become of that little miniature I told you of? 11118 What has this to do with it?"
11118	What have I to do with it?
11118	What if she had died?
11118	What is it?
11118	What is the matter, Cousin Elsie? 11118 What is the meaning of all this?
11118	What is this?
11118	What more felicity can fell to creature Than to enjoy delight with liberty?
11118	What then?
11118	What untoward fate cast him there?
11118	What''s the matter with your shoulder, Venner?
11118	When I reached this point, young Heath turned to me with that impudently nonchalant drawl of his, saying,--''And her property, Sir?''
11118	When a fellah goes out huntin''and shoots a squirrel, do you think he''s go''n''to let another fellah pick him up and kerry him off? 11118 Where is Raleigh?"
11118	Where is she? 11118 Where shall I send your trunk after you from your uncle''s?"
11118	Which am I now?
11118	Which in particular?
11118	Who collects the money to defray the expenses of the last campaign in Italy?
11118	Who''a hurt? 11118 Why did you give it up?"
11118	Why do you think in French?
11118	Why is his way of spelling like the floor of an oven? 11118 Why not?"
11118	Why, how is that, Old Joe?
11118	Why, to see if there''s any_ corn under''em!_he said; and immediately asked,"Why is Douglas like the earth?"
11118	Will you hear''em now,--now I''m here?
11118	Will you mount? 11118 Would you give it such a character, Miss Rite?"
11118	You are not in toilet?
11118	You can not imagine?
11118	You did not know the original Raleigh?
11118	You do not anticipate any unpleasant effect?
11118	You have? 11118 You knew Mr. Raleigh thirteen years ago?"
11118	You think that absurd? 11118 You wo n''t?"
11118	You would n''t act so, if you were dancing with Mr. Langdon,--would you, Elsie?
11118	You would not, then, propose to an heiress?
11118	Your daughter is ignorant?--your wife?
11118	Yours?
11118	_ Buvez, Monsieur_,she said;"_ c''est le vin de la vie!_""Do you know how near daylight it is?"
11118	_ Comment?_cried Marguerite, breathlessly.
11118	_ Qu''avez vous?_she exclaimed.
11118	A cry?"
11118	And can I serve you at this point?"
11118	Any Conundrum?"
11118	Are you safe?"
11118	Beggar her to divide her property?"
11118	Berger?"
11118	But in this respect differs he much from those men who have wrought great things for the world, and whom the world is content to reverence?
11118	But would Italy be permitted to settle her quarrel with her old oppressor without foreign intervention?
11118	But would it be wisdom in the Free States to put themselves at the mercy of such a panic whenever the whim took South Carolina to be discontented?
11118	But, because one''s hands are tender, can not one''s nerves be strong, one''s will indomitable?
11118	By the way, what do you think of Mary Purcell''s engagement?
11118	Can you have seen it?"
11118	Did it break your heart?"
11118	Do n''t you think it will be safer-- for the women- folks-- jest to wait till mornin'', afore you put that j''int into the socket?"
11118	Do n''t you want to wait here, jest a little while, till I come back?
11118	Do you know what day it is?"
11118	Do you want to come?"
11118	During that time, Miss Fanny Gilbert wrote novels, and was unhappy: would she have been happy, if, in the interval, she had chronicled small beer?
11118	Even if the secessionists could accomplish their schemes, who would be the losers?
11118	Give it up?
11118	Has any one heard from the Colonel?
11118	Have we escaped the French fashions of_ Ã  -la- mode_ watering- places, to be fastidious amid wigwams and unpeopled shores?
11118	Have you eyes to find the five Which five thousand could survive?
11118	He glanced at her keenly an instant, then handed her his cup, saying,--"May I trouble you?"
11118	Helen''s eyes glistened as she interrupted him,--"What do you mean?
11118	Here are dates; if you would n''t choose the things in themselves, truly you would for their associations?
11118	Here are nuts swathed in syrup; you''ll have none of them?
11118	I do n''t believe you have exercised enough;--don''t you think it''s confinement in the school has made you nervous?"
11118	I have been seeking you, and what sprite sends you to me?"
11118	If a woman''s happiness is to be found in love, and not in fame, the question nevertheless recurs,--What is she to do before the love comes?
11118	If he should make these demands, or either of them, would the other European Powers permit the Italians to comply with them?
11118	If it seem prosaic, what care we?
11118	Indeed?
11118	Is he ill?"
11118	Is it a good thing to"extend the area of freedom"by pillaging some feeble Mexico?
11118	Is it, then, impossible that she, having command of the house- hold, should have been able to substitute a dead for the living child?
11118	It is not long since we listened to an interesting discussion of this question:--Which was the more important year to Europe,--1859 or 1860?
11118	Ketched ye''ith a slippernoose, hey?
11118	Light and sparkling,--thin and tart,--isn''t it Solomon who forbids mixed drink?"
11118	May I dress it with sweet- brier to- night?
11118	Mowzer?"
11118	Mr. Bernard heard the answer, but presently stared about and asked again,_"Who''s hurt?
11118	Mr. Langdon, has anything happened to you?"
11118	My dear Laura Matilda, have you ever worked your way under ground, like the ghost Hamlet, Senior?
11118	No?
11118	Not a chocolate?
11118	On the contrary, you confess, but a dim idea of that peculiar mode of progression abides in the well- ordered mansion of your mind?
11118	Presently the Patriarch asked again,--"Why was M. Berger authorized to go to the dances given to the Prince?"
11118	Presently,--"Why, Bernard, my dear friend, my brother, it can not be that you are in danger?
11118	Shall a coat be synonymous with cowardice?
11118	Shall he insult the whole city with his solvency?
11118	Shall trousers deter us from the passage?
11118	Spec you mind dat time when all dese yer folks lib''d acrost de lake dat summer, an''massa was possessed to''most lib dar too?
11118	Tell me now, you are not in earnest, are you, but only trying a little sentiment on me?"
11118	The man a''n''t hurt,--don''t you see him stirring?
11118	The subjoined Conundrum is not allowed:--Why is Hasty Pudding like the Prince?
11118	The tale?
11118	WHO WAS CASPAR HAUSER?
11118	We have nerve; has it not been tested throughout the somewhat arduous journey of the preceding weeks?
11118	Well, one day, massa mind Ol''Cap''s runnin''acrost in de rain an''in great state ob excitement to tell him his house done burnt up?"
11118	What are the Bedouins to the Zouaves, who unquestionably would be as formidable in Lapland as in Algiers?
11118	What did you dream?"
11118	What do you stop for?"
11118	What does that signify?
11118	What is the boat to us but a means?
11118	What is the matter?"
11118	What other potentate did anything for that country in 1859, or has done anything for it since that memorable year?
11118	What then?"
11118	What was that?
11118	What were Indians, however deadly,--what starvation, however imminent,--what pestilence, however lurking,--to a solid obstacle like this?
11118	What were the Pyramids to that?
11118	What''n thunder''r''y''abaout, y''darned Portagee?"
11118	What''n thunder''s that''ere raoun''y''r neck?
11118	What''s happened?
11118	What''s happened?
11118	What''s happened?"
11118	What''s that''ere stickin''aout o''y''r boot?"
11118	Where were his ears and judgment on that occasion?
11118	Where, then?
11118	Who is there here that I can have any true society with, but you?
11118	Who shall define what makes the essential difference between those lowest and these loftiest types?
11118	Why cattle?"
11118	Why did he remain his protector, and thus make himself a party to the fraud?
11118	Why is a-- a-- a-- like a-- a-- a--?
11118	Why may we not form an harmonious quartette?
11118	Why were they not engaged before?"
11118	Why, then, did Stanhope wait for his death before he proclaimed the imposture?
11118	Will this first ladder never end?
11118	Will you allow me to invite them in here?
11118	Will you never be at peace?"
11118	Will you take me up- stairs?"
11118	Would all the mines of Peru tempt me?"
11118	You do n''t believe in presentiments, do you?"
11118	You would not leave us for another school, would you?"
11118	You would not marry an heiress?"
11118	You would think of me just as you would have thought of the Dryad yesterday, if she had stepped from the tree and stepped back again?"
11118	You''ll see to it,--won''t you, Abel?"
11118	Your servants could not explain it?"
11118	_ Le Roi est mort?
11118	_ Que sais- je_?
11118	_"Who''s hurt?
11118	and does the phrase become a bad one only when it means the peaceful progress of constitutional liberty within our own borders?
11118	and what''s all this noise about?"
11118	are you mad?"
11118	are you not brothers?
11118	he called out,"what have you got there?
11118	he replied,--"what do you call green?"
11118	is all right?
11118	or what marvel is an amphibian with the bill of a duck to him who has gazed aghast at the intricate anatomy of the bill of English?
11118	really?_ If the complexion of his politics were not accounted for by his being an_ eager_ person himself?
11118	really?_ If the complexion of his politics were not accounted for by his being an_ eager_ person himself?
11118	said Mr. Laudersdale, entering,"where is your mother?"
11118	said Mr. Raleigh, leaping from the other side of the brook to the mossy trunk,"is it you?
41605	But heyday, Mr. What''s your name, who taught you to threaten so violently? 41605 But the best story I have heard yet was his doctrine in a sermon from this text,''Lord, what shall we do?''
41605	But, to be sober, I should really rejoice to come and see you, but if I wait till I get a( what did you call''em?) 41605 Can the best of friends recollect that for fourteen years past I have not spent a whole winter alone?
41605	Have you lost a penknife?
41605	Is n''t it time he was here?
41605	What have I done for myself or others in this long period of my sojourn, that I can look back upon with pleasure, or reflect upon with approbation? 41605 You once asked what does Mr. Adams think of Napoleon?
41605	''And how do you think your father liked to lose it?''
41605	''And pray,''say you,''how were my aunt and cousin dressed?''
41605	''And who are the Boston seat?''
41605	''And, pray how do you like this country?''
41605	''Well,''methinks I hear Betsey and Lucy say,''what is cousin''s dress?''
41605	''Why, do n''t you love walking?''
41605	A few days later he writes:"How are you all this morning?
41605	A pleasant picture indeed; and-- who knows?
41605	Abigail, naturally, has nothing to say about Lexington and Concord; how should she?
41605	Abigail, with her wit, beauty, gentle blood and breeding, marry"one of the dishonest tribe of lawyers,"the son of a small country farmer?
41605	Adams, have you got into your house?
41605	Advancing, he exclaimed,''Why are you here, sir?
41605	And does your heart forebode that we shall again be happy?
41605	And for these are we not justly contending?
41605	And now what return can I make you?
41605	And shall I see his face again?
41605	And what did Abby Adams wear, say in 1776, when she was ten years old?
41605	And what were young John and Charles doing, far from home and mother?
41605	But what shall we do for sugar and wine and rum?
41605	But''Will you come and see me?''
41605	CHAPTER VII IN HAPPY BRAINTREE WHAT was home life like, when Johnny and Abby Adams were little?
41605	Can you form to yourself an idea of our sensations?
41605	Courage I know we have in abundance; conduct I hope we shall not want; but powder,--where shall we get a sufficient supply?
41605	Did Abby learn netting with all the rest?
41605	Did you never rob a bird''s nest?
41605	Do my friends think that I have been a politician so long as to have lost all feeling?
41605	Do they suppose I have forgotten my wife and children?
41605	Do we not read that Samuel Adams''barber''s bill"for three months, shaving and dressing,"was £ 175, paid by the Colony of Massachusetts?
41605	Do you look like the miniature you sent?
41605	Do you remember how the poor bird would fly round and round, fearful to come nigh, yet not know how to leave the place?
41605	For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?''
41605	Have you found one?"
41605	Having read this dispute, in the public prints, he asked,''Who has revived those old words?
41605	How could George III, honest creature that he was, pretend to be glad to see the Minister of his own lost dominion?
41605	How could it be otherwise?
41605	How could you be so imprudent?
41605	How many more are to come?
41605	How shall it be conducted?"
41605	How should I not call up the scene at least thus briefly, when my own great- grandfather was one of the Mohawks?
41605	How, then, did Abigail get her education?
41605	Is not his measure full?
41605	Is that designed for me?
41605	It is said, if riches increase, those increase that eat them; but what shall we say, when the eaters increase without the wealth?
41605	Mr. Adams, what were you doing on the quarter deck?
41605	Mr. Garry returned to Philadelphia and Mr. Adams, meeting him, asked without a misgiving,"You delivered the tea?"
41605	Oh, why was I born with so much sensibility, and why, possessing it, have I so often been called to struggle with it?
41605	Or are they so panic- struck with the loss of Canada as to be afraid to correspond with me?
41605	Or have they forgotten that you have a husband, and your children a father?
41605	Pray, how do you like it?"
41605	Pray, how do you like the situation of it?''
41605	Shall I live to see it otherwise?"
41605	Sick, weak, faint, in pain, or pretty well recovered?
41605	What can you expect from age, debility and weakness?
41605	What have I done, or omitted to do, that I should be thus forgotten and neglected in the most tender and affecting scene of my life?
41605	What should I write?
41605	What were these rich and various dresses?
41605	What would I give for some of your cider?
41605	Where are they to be put?''
41605	Who were some of these people?
41605	Why do my thoughts so cluster round this year 1755?
41605	Why not take 1754, when Abigail was ten years old, or 1764, when she was twenty?
41605	Why should we borrow foreign luxuries?
41605	Why should we wish to bring ruin upon ourselves?
41605	Why, then, not put it out of the power of the vicious and the lawless to use us with cruelty and indignity with impunity?
41605	as Mrs. Placid said to her friend, by which of thy good works wouldst thou be willing to be judged?
41605	what art thou?
41605	what shall we do with it?
35742	But when?
35742	Dead, sir?
35742	If the Governor refuses to give the pass, shall the revenue officer be allowed to seize the tea and land it to- morrow morning?
35742	Is it not finished?
35742	What makes thee think so, Isaac?
35742	What picture do you get in that paragraph?
35742	Where is Cervera going?
35742	Why dost thou remove thy hat, friend Charles?
35742	Will he try to break the blockade which an American fleet under Admiral Sampson is keeping up on the northern coast of Cuba? 35742 Would$ 10 be of any service?"
35742	About his ability as a speech- maker?
35742	Are you constantly trying to form mental pictures as you read?
35742	Are you forming the habit of looking up on your map all the places mentioned in the text?
35742	But when shall we be stronger?
35742	But while, in deep suspense, the meeting waited and deliberated, John Rowe said,"Who knows how tea will mingle with salt water?"
35742	Can you form a mental picture of Patrick Henry as he made his great speech in St. John''s Church?
35742	Can you form a mental picture of their first dwellings?
35742	Do you not think it would be profitable for you to memorize this speech?
35742	For how could they escape?
35742	Had he and his men endured such peril and hardship to perish unknown in the sea?
35742	Have you definite pictures of the personal appearance of these men?
35742	How could he send Ezekiel, too?
35742	How did Greene look?
35742	How did Jefferson look when he was in college?
35742	How did William Pitt feel about American taxation?
35742	How did Wolfe look, and what were his most striking personal traits?
35742	How did he dress?
35742	How did he make many Puritan enemies?
35742	How did he show his interest in the people?
35742	How did his colony suffer?
35742	How did his slaves regard him?
35742	How did it result?
35742	How did the people of Providence feel about religious freedom?
35742	How do you explain the success in life of this poor boy?
35742	How many are already in the forts lying between Lake Erie and the Ohio River?"
35742	How was he treated by the French people and their King?
35742	How was the idea of the telegraph suggested to Morse?
35742	In Pocahontas?
35742	In what way did the King try to entrap the Americans?
35742	In what way was he defeated?
35742	In what ways did he give evidence of his stubbornness?
35742	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
35742	Its most striking result?
35742	On a certain occasion, Morse said to one of them, who owed him a quarter''s tuition:"Well, Strothers, my boy, how are we off for money?"
35742	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
35742	Should the people of Virginia tamely submit to it and say nothing?
35742	Should they urge Parliament to repeal it?
35742	Tell about Washington''s troubles and his retreat across New Jersey?
35742	The special question of inquiry was this:"Does the length of wire make any difference in the velocity of the electric current passing through it?"
35742	Washington eagerly asked,"Did the Americans stand the fire of the regular troops?"
35742	What and where was The Hermitage?
35742	What can be the plans of the French?
35742	What can you say of his record in the Mexican War?
35742	What can you tell about Grant''s personality?
35742	What caused the war with Spain?
35742	What caused this war?
35742	What did Champlain accomplish?
35742	What did De Soto accomplish?
35742	What did Franklin have to do with the following: the Stamp Act; the Declaration of Independence; securing aid from France?
35742	What did Jackson do for the Union?
35742	What did Lieutenant Hobson and his men do?
35742	What did Raleigh try to do?
35742	What did he succeed in doing?
35742	What did his mother mean when she said to him,"George, be King"?
35742	What do the following dates mean: 1492, 1541, 1607, 1629, 1676, 1682?
35742	What do the following dates signify: 1492, 1607, 1620, 1775- 1783, 1861- 1865, 1898?
35742	What do you admire in Bacon?
35742	What do you admire in Boone''s character?
35742	What do you admire in Jefferson''s character?
35742	What do you admire in La Salle''s character?
35742	What do you admire in Penn''s character?
35742	What do you admire in Roger Williams?
35742	What do you admire in Smith?
35742	What do you admire in his character?
35742	What do you admire in his character?
35742	What do you admire in his character?
35742	What do you admire in his character?
35742	What do you admire in the character of Abraham Lincoln?
35742	What do you admire in the character of Admiral Dewey?
35742	What do you admire in the character of Miles Standish, and what did he do for the Pilgrims at Plymouth?
35742	What do you admire in the character of Robert Fulton?
35742	What do you think of General Braddock?
35742	What do you think of Powhatan?
35742	What great discovery did he make at this time?
35742	What great thing did he do?
35742	What honors were showered upon him?
35742	What important thing was done by Sir Thomas Dale?
35742	What is a hero?
35742	What is it that gentlemen wish?
35742	What is meant by his"republican simplicity"?
35742	What is there in Webster''s character that you admire?
35742	What picture have you of Webster''s personal appearance?
35742	What serious accident happened to his boat?
35742	What shall we do?"
35742	What should be done about the Stamp Act?
35742	What simple ways of living did Franklin adopt when he was trying hard to pay his debts?
35742	What sort of a man was he in his home life?
35742	What traits in Grant''s character do you admire?
35742	What was Boone''s great work?
35742	What was Columbus trying to do?
35742	What was Daniel Webster''s idea of the Union?
35742	What was Washington''s favorite motto?
35742	What was his personal appearance when he went to Williamsburg to attend the session of the House of Burgesses?
35742	What was the Stamp Act and what was its purpose?
35742	What was the condition of his army when he took command of it in the South?
35742	What was the condition of this army?
35742	What was the great work of Samuel Adams?
35742	What was the new problem?
35742	What was the purpose of this journey?
35742	What was the"race for life"?
35742	What was their three- fold purpose?
35742	What was this?
35742	What were Gage''s secret plans, and how did Paul Revere and his band of patriots try to thwart them?
35742	What were King George''s new taxes?
35742	What were La Salle''s twofold plans?
35742	What were Marion''s methods of annoying the British?
35742	What were his most prominent traits of character?
35742	What were his reading habits?
35742	What were his trials and difficulties at Quebec?
35742	What were his working habits?
35742	What were its most striking results?
35742	What were the British plans for 1777, and in what way did General Howe blunder in carrying out his part?
35742	What were the Navigation Laws, and how did they affect the planters?
35742	What were the leading causes of the Revolution?
35742	What would they have?
35742	What, in the American sailors in the war with Spain?
35742	When and why did Jefferson purchase Louisiana?
35742	When did the Quakers settle Pennsylvania?
35742	When did this battle take place?
35742	When was Jamestown settled?
35742	When?
35742	When?
35742	When?
35742	Which point of view was correct?
35742	Whom do you most admire of all the heroes you have read about in this book?
35742	Why did Commodore Dewey go with his fleet to the Philippines?
35742	Why did Raleigh when a boy hate Spain?
35742	Why did he wish to settle Pennsylvania?
35742	Why did the British wish to get control of the South?
35742	Why did the Iroquois become bitter enemies of the French and warm friends of the Dutch?
35742	Why did the colonists object to it?
35742	Why stand we here idle?
35742	Why was Penn thrown into prison?
35742	Why was the capture of Quebec by the English so important?
35742	Why were all the taxes repealed except the one on tea?
35742	Why?
35742	Will he try to intercept and destroy the battle- ship Oregon?
35742	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
35742	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
35742	Would the world never know of their great achievement?
35742	[ 12] Or, will he bring havoc and destruction upon us by sailing straight for some great Atlantic seaport?"
35742	he asked,"Who runs?"
35742	or should they cry out against it in open defiance?
11867	A friend?
11867	A relative?
11867	Afraid of me?
11867	Ai n''t forgot old Aleck McDonald, the Scotchman, have you, Alan? 11867 Alan, how the devil did she know I was hitting the trail for your place?"
11867	Alan, you''ve been up this gorge?
11867	And Alan Holt? 11867 And Tautuk?"
11867	And all this time-- you have been thinking-- I was dead?
11867	And are n''t you glad-- a little glad-- that I did n''t run away without you?
11867	And honorable men-- men you can trust and believe in?
11867	And if she goes ashore?
11867	And our men-- my people?
11867	And that-- is all?
11867	And they saw us?
11867	And what do you know about Alaska, Miss Standish?
11867	And what else?
11867	And why me?
11867	And you expect me to believe you?
11867	And you have faith in me?
11867	And you left her alone after_ that_?
11867	And you will be ready?
11867	And you will not tell me why-- or from what you were escaping?
11867	And you will return with me-- when it is over?
11867	And-- is he alone?
11867	Can you run a little farther?
11867	Did you ever see a dog fight?
11867	Did you sleep well, Miss Standish?
11867	Do you despise me now?
11867	Do you despise me?
11867	Do you remember what you wrote, Alan?
11867	Do you think I shall ever find her?
11867	Do you think it is nice, Alan?
11867	For what?
11867	Have they ever suffered?
11867	He is a part of these things?
11867	Holt, as two men who are not afraid to meet unusual situations, we may as well call a spade a spade in this matter, do n''t you think so?
11867	How could John Graham-- do that?
11867	How d''do, Paris, old boy?
11867	How did it happen?
11867	How long before you can prepare for the journey?
11867	I took a million out of it, next to Carmack''s Discovery-- an''went busted afterward, did n''t I?
11867	I wonder,he said,"why she did a thing like that?"
11867	If you love it, why is it a silly notion to want to see it down?
11867	Is it possible you might be mistaken?
11867	Is n''t it clear, Mr. Holt? 11867 Is that all?"
11867	Is that-- your problem?
11867	It has to do with John Graham?
11867	It is rather unusual, is n''t it, to be asking for one''s life? 11867 Keeping what to yourself?"
11867	May I come in?
11867	Miss Captain Miles Standish, you mean?
11867	Mr. Holt, you did not receive my letter at Nome?
11867	My brother?
11867	Never prospected it?
11867	Nor that I have been unwomanly?
11867	Of course, I do n''t suppose he''d allow Mrs. Graham to escape back to the States-- where she might do a little upsetting on her own account?
11867	Only that, Miss Standish?
11867	Perhaps you do?
11867	Rather a missing link, is n''t it? 11867 Rossland told you that?"
11867	See that level place ahead? 11867 Shall we go to the lower decks?"
11867	She would remain here indefinitely?
11867	Silly notion, is n''t it?
11867	That man in front?
11867	The itinerary of this ship is rather confused, is it not?
11867	Then you did n''t mean that just now? 11867 Then you were not afraid that I-- I might let them have you?"
11867	This deck?
11867	Was it a man-- or a woman?
11867	Watching for Miss Standish?
11867	We are going--_back?_ Is that it, Alan?
11867	We are going--_back?_ Is that it, Alan?
11867	Were they many?
11867	What did he say?
11867	What do they mean?
11867	What do you know about Mary Standish?
11867	What happened?
11867	What is it?
11867	What is your room?
11867	What other?
11867	What''s on your mind, Stampede?
11867	When looking at the Thlinkit girls, for instance?
11867	Where are Keok and Nawadlook?
11867	Where are you going?
11867	Where?
11867	Who was it?
11867	Why did you say what you did about John Graham? 11867 Why is it?"
11867	Why not Rossland, or Captain Rifle, or some other? 11867 Why should he offer so much?"
11867	Why so much loneliness, Stampede?
11867	Why was she courageous?
11867	Why?
11867	Will I_ come?_ Alan, will a cub nurse its mother? 11867 Will I_ come?_ Alan, will a cub nurse its mother?
11867	Will you take me on deck, and tell me about it?
11867	Would Belinda Mulrooney have considered this a very great hazard, Mr. Holt? 11867 Would you mind-- if I asked you first-- to tell me_ your_ story of John Graham?"
11867	Yes, if I do n''t? 11867 You are not afraid?"
11867	You are quite sure it was the girl at my table?
11867	You come to me with a silly threat like that, Miss Standish? 11867 You did n''t get it?"
11867	You did n''t make a mistake the day I went away?
11867	You do not think that I am wicked?
11867	You killed him?
11867	You knew her?
11867	You know that Mary Standish is really Mary Standish Graham, John Graham''s wife?
11867	You know, Belinda Mulrooneys were very well in their day, but they do n''t fit in now, do they? 11867 You like mine?"
11867	You mean all that, Stampede?
11867	You mean... escort you?
11867	You think it''s that bad?
11867	You think-- I came here for_ that?_she panted.
11867	You think_ they have come_?
11867	You thought-- possibly-- I might be dangerous?
11867	You will surely keep your promise?
11867	You''re afraid of Rossland?
11867	You-- love me?
11867	You-- you did n''t find her?
11867	You-- you will have a seat, Miss Standish?
11867	Your letter? 11867 ''Carry the what?'' 11867 A hard thing for one to say about the country he loves, is n''t it? 11867 A long time, is n''t it? 11867 A threat of suicide?
11867	After a little Alan said, with the fear which he could not name clutching at his heart,"Why did you say Graham might not be far away?"
11867	Ah, do you catch that in the air, Miss Standish-- the perfume of flowers, of forests, of green things ashore?
11867	Ai n''t forgot Bonanza, have you?"
11867	And after all that, ca n''t you-- won''t you-- forget the strange manner in which I came aboard this ship?
11867	And after this letter-- you still believe in me?"
11867	And he asked,"Where is Amuk Toolik?"
11867	And is it a wonder that a man like John Graham, dishonest and corrupt to the soul, has a fertile field to work in?
11867	And just_ why_ did they starve?
11867	And that is why you were not at table?
11867	And the morning before--""You noticed my absence?"
11867	And_ would_ she let us cache some of that junk?
11867	Are you afraid of smoke?"
11867	Are you after a steak, Mammy?"
11867	Are you there?"
11867	At Nome?"
11867	Been nice an''thoughtful, has n''t she?"
11867	Besides--""What?"
11867	But do n''t you see something in her eyes?
11867	But five or six were running--""Behind us?"
11867	But if she_ should_ marry someone else, what would you do?"
11867	But would he come?
11867	But-- it is possible--""What?"
11867	Ca n''t you see it, even in the picture?
11867	Can you imagine humans like that?
11867	Darned funny thing to say, was n''t it?
11867	Did they ever know about any of their people starving to death?
11867	Did they have wives and children?
11867	Did you ever see an earl?"
11867	Do I look so bad, Alan?"
11867	Do I make myself clear?"
11867	Do n''t you think so?"
11867	Do you begin to understand?"
11867	Do you see a moral?"
11867	Do you see the little bend in the creek, with the great rock in the sun?
11867	Do you understand?
11867	Funny what this filthy stuff we call money can do, is n''t it?
11867	Had he done right to let him go?
11867	Had the sickness in his head turned his brain?
11867	Has she asked you to discuss the matter with me?
11867	Have you anything-- in mind?"
11867	Holt?"
11867	Holt?"
11867	Holt?"
11867	Holt?"
11867	How had she discovered what he thought was a secret between himself and Stampede?
11867	How, then, could she logically have had such a sum of money at Fairbanks as Stampede described?
11867	I thought--""How could I bring about what you ask?"
11867	In a matter of life and death, do you not think she would have come to your cabin at midnight-- even aboard ship?
11867	Is it a wonder the patient is sick?
11867	Is it any affair of yours, Mr. Holt?
11867	Is it not proof?
11867	Is that why you ask?"
11867	Is there not something you would like to tell me-- in confidence, if you will have it so?"
11867	Is this yours, Miss Standish?"
11867	It is possible-- there was an understanding between them-- and Rossland chose this way instead of the sea?"
11867	It was quite a bit of trouble, was n''t it, with nothing more than the hope of Americanizing a pagan to inspire you?"
11867	Lovely little thing, was n''t she?
11867	McCormick?"
11867	Mighty fine of them, do n''t you think?
11867	Nerve?
11867	Nice thought for the beef barons, eh?
11867	Not until two days later, when your letters came to Ellen McCormick, and we read them--""You opened both?"
11867	Now, who the devil could look like a rotten skull?"
11867	She could fight, could n''t she?
11867	She could make a man''s fight?"
11867	She is mine-- do you understand?
11867	Should he not have killed him, as he would have exterminated a serpent?
11867	Simple enough, is n''t it?"
11867	That was it, was n''t it?"
11867	That''s all, Alan, except--""Except what, Stampede?"
11867	The fourth night he said to Tautuk:"If Keok should marry another man, what would you do?"
11867	Twice before, Mary Standish had heard it, and now she asked:"What was that?
11867	Was he mad?
11867	Was it conceivable that Mary Standish, instead of working for John Graham, was working_ against_ him?
11867	Were they ever hungry?
11867	What a little our fortunes hang to at times, eh?
11867	What did the other man mean when he said he should be hung?"
11867	What do you say?"
11867	What do you want?"
11867	What fool had given to it the name of_ Barren Lands_?
11867	What if the Government at Washington made it possible for such a thing to happen in Alaska?
11867	What is it?"
11867	What was it that had driven her to appeal to him and afterward to jump into the sea?
11867	What will happen then?"
11867	When politicians from Iowa and south Texas tell us what we can have and what we need north of Fifty- eight-- why, what''s the use?
11867	Where can my advantage be?"
11867	Where did you find it?"
11867	Why had she come to_ his_ cabin aboard the_ Nome_?
11867	Why had she dropped it at his door?
11867	Why had she played him with such conspicuous intent against Rossland, and why-- in the end-- had she preceded him to his home in the tundras?
11867	Why is it too late?"
11867	Why should he not keep her?
11867	Why should she return?
11867	Why the deuce was she so provokingly ambiguous?
11867	Why was it so tragically important to Mary Standish that the world should believe her dead?
11867	Will you come?"
11867	Will you give me that pledge?"
11867	Will you go?"
11867	Will you have a cigar, Captain?
11867	Will you promise me to be here when I return?"
11867	Will you take a message to Tautuk and Amuk Toolik when you go out?
11867	Will you... help me a little?"
11867	Wonder what she means?"
11867	Would you like to see them?"
11867	Would you make it possible for another human being to avert a great tragedy if you found it in your power to do so?"
11867	Would you mind taking me to my cabin?
11867	You are not afraid?"
11867	You are not afraid?"
11867	You ca n''t take it out of_ her_ hide, can you?"
11867	You did n''t intend to do it?
11867	You know him well?"
11867	You will do that-- you will let me know?"
11867	_ How_?
26185	''N''what''s the mahter with yaou, John? 26185 Ai n''t there nothin''I kin do fur ye''baout the funeril, Drusy, or kerryin''news tew the mourners?"
26185	Ai n''t your name Moreley?
26185	And is it because the freshness of the morning tempts you out, or because you like to be alone?
26185	And the post- office?
26185	And when must we go?
26185	And you say you were offered a compromise by the railway company which your lawyer did n''t let you accept?
26185	Are you angry with me for coming?
26185	Beg pardon, sir?
26185	But can you get your mother to say that she was imposed upon?
26185	But what is all that for?
26185	Compromise?
26185	Could I ever? 26185 Cut up, was she?
26185	Did Mrs. Stiles do this of her own free will, or was she tricked into it?
26185	Did your mother know what she was doing when she signed this?
26185	Do n''t you see it''s all right?
26185	Do you always choose such an early hour as this for your daily rambles?
26185	Do you always choose such an early hour as this for your daily rambles?
26185	Do you know me, Seth?
26185	Do you think I ought to have took it?
26185	Do you think he''ll win?
26185	Does the dolt take me for a tramp?
26185	Drusy, I ai n''t treated you well,--but you''ll forgive me?
26185	Drusy, did you care fur thet man thet''s sick out ter the camp-- your-- husban''?
26185	Fur you, miss?
26185	Have you heard from Mort to- day?
26185	Heard? 26185 How did you do it?"
26185	How did you manage to feed them?
26185	How in the world did you_ congédier_ them?
26185	I called-- er-- I have the pleasure of addressing Mrs. Jennings, I presume?
26185	I''ll tell her,spoke Jonathan;"but, good heavens, young man, do n''t lords''brothers have any names of their own in this country?"
26185	I-- I-- how do you mean, sir?
26185	Indeed?
26185	Is Miss Jennings in?
26185	Is it because the freshness of the morning tempts you out?
26185	Miss Jane Jennings, is it? 26185 Miss who?
26185	Moving?
26185	Mrs. Stiles, will you please take the stand?
26185	Mrs. Tarbell,said Celandine hesitatingly, her eyes still red,--"Mrs. Tarbell--""Well?"
26185	No girl in the case?
26185	Now, madam,he said,"is it not a fact that that car was in motion when you tried to get on it?"
26185	Oh,moaned Mrs. Stiles, half aloud,"why did n''t Mrs. Tarbell let me accept that there compromise?"
26185	Or--dropping his voice with sudden meaning--"is it because you like to be alone?"
26185	Pincus''s?
26185	Pray, how did Mrs. Stiles happen to go to the company''s office?
26185	Sha n''t I get you a glass of water?
26185	Very possibly I should call it the same; but, my dear sir,_ cui bono_?
26185	Was it me that you wished to see, sir?
26185	Was not that car moving when you got on it?
26185	Well, but they_ did_, Celandine: they offered me six hu--"Ma, will you hush?
26185	Well, what is it, John?
26185	Were we never to meet?
26185	What are you but the small little brat of the mother- country?
26185	What do you mean, Reube Wetherbee?
26185	What do you think of Meissonier now?
26185	What ever is a noun?
26185	What is it all for?
26185	What is it to yeou, enyhow?
26185	What must it to say when I have such a fear,_ such_ a fear, that I speak not?
26185	What of that?
26185	What of that?
26185	What shall I do? 26185 What skion of the British nobility is that?"
26185	What''d you bring me that infernal old hearse- horse for?
26185	What''s the matter, Drusy?
26185	What''s the row?
26185	What-- what do you mean?
26185	What? 26185 Where have you been all this time?"
26185	Where''s Van?
26185	Who ye got in the phayton?
26185	Whose horse is that, orderly?
26185	Why am I not liked by_ ces belles dames_?
26185	Why do n''t you write to your papa?
26185	Why say you always to your infant,''Hurry, my darling''?
26185	Why, Manton, old boy, what--"Dudley, what on earth brings you here?
26185	Why, Sam, what''s kept ye so? 26185 Why, ma, what''s the matter with you?"
26185	Why, what could it be for? 26185 Win?"
26185	_ Mon Dieu!_ Smell they not air?
26185	_ Mon Dieu!_ Smell we not air?
26185	_ Mon Dieu!_ Smell you not air?
26185	_ Mon Dieu!_ Smells she not air?
26185	_ Tart!_ Do ye s''pose we could get some more?
26185	_ Tart?_ Truly_ tart_?
26185	_ Tart?_ Truly_ tart_?
26185	After asking her one or two sympathetic questions about her ankle,--she was_ quite_ sure she had obeyed all the doctor''s orders?
26185	Ah, might not Manton be her saviour?
26185	Am I not an_ homme fait_"( certainly our sixty- year- old Brazilian had never read"Pendennis"),"and better than any of these boys you admire?
26185	Am I_ quite_ forgotten?
26185	And so, when a relish for books is to be awakened, why should it not follow that children must read?
26185	And the telegraph system?
26185	And what, think you, was that"more"?
26185	And where were Augustus and Tecumseh Sherman?
26185	Are you in trade?
26185	But how explain to Manton her deceit toward him during all this time of their acquaintance?
26185	But is there nothing to be done?
26185	Could Manton be in the joke?
26185	Could he believe his eyes?
26185	Could it be that he recognized it?
26185	Could n''t you show that?
26185	Could she not go over to the window and get a breath of air?
26185	Did the reader ever realize how important a part the ferry and the ford have played in human affairs?
26185	Do n''t you know me?"
26185	Do you imagine she would take you in?"
26185	Do you imagine the Blessed Virgin will not pay you off for this?
26185	Do you know how it all happened?
26185	Do you know that a man in the company''s_ em_ploy-- I''m sure he was-- got hold of ma and just twisted her round?
26185	Do you remember that day you made me stand guard while you''blew''old Jones''s eggs in retaliation for his having turned informer against you?
26185	Does that goose of a lord think he will stand any chance with the girls when he takes such a howling swell as_ that_ around with him?"
26185	Dudley?"
26185	Had he made an irrevocable ass of himself over this lump of ancient human flesh?
26185	Had her letter_ in fact_ miscarried?
26185	Had she gone out only to get ice- cream, or because Georgiana was so hot that she could n''t stand it any longer?
26185	Have I ever been paid two hundred thousand francs for anything?
26185	Have n''t you heard?"
26185	He paused again to chew awhile, and then continued,"Yer ai n''t bin much hereabouts, I reckon?"
26185	How about the dance to- morrow night?
26185	How can I ever have been unkind to my faithful Jennie?
26185	How could she save herself now?
26185	However, Mrs. Stiles would not-- By the way, where was Mrs. Stiles?
26185	I believe-- Tell me, did you ever chance to see her handwriting?"
26185	I confess my experience has been very much more limited than yours, but_ I_ never saw a girl more--""A what?"
26185	I do n''t catilate''tis so''coz you wo n''t go''long o''me, but--""What right have folks to say or think any such thing?"
26185	I go to collect my rents: will you go?
26185	I''ve got it poulticed, sir, and he''ll be all right in a day or two--""Sure it ai n''t a nail?"
26185	In short, the situation may be summed up in the query, How"Free"may our Classic become and not offend good taste and common sense?
26185	In the most secluded spot in the dark pine wood she broke the seal and read as follows:"MY LONG- LOST JENNIE,--Remember my charming little playmate?
26185	Is she a female suffragist?
26185	Is she a white elephant?
26185	Is that her writing?"
26185	Is there no way out of it?
26185	Is there not here an object- lesson for those who would live wisely in this narrow transit which we call life?
26185	It is an excellent likeness of him; do n''t you think so?"
26185	Mecutchen?"
26185	Moreley?
26185	Nearly all were Bonapartists( for was not trade good during the Empire?)
26185	No?
26185	Now, there has been some misunderstanding, has n''t there?"
26185	Oh, god of love, was this his precious Jennie?
26185	Oh, where was Celandine?
26185	Oh, why had she not gone to a gentleman lawyer?
26185	Oh, would no one save her?
26185	Or shall we heed what the cold world saith?
26185	Or was this merely a madman''s strange idiosyncrasy?
26185	Remember the diabolical exploit with Jones''s eggs?
26185	Remember the one object that makes my childhood a bright picture to look back upon?
26185	She thought it would take an hour and a half to get here from Pulaski Street; did n''t you, ma?"
26185	Should she go and fling herself at Mr. Pope''s feet and confess everything?
26185	Should this face, then, be hereafter regarded as that of her playmate in his maturer years?
26185	Soft weather fur lumberin'', hain''t it?"
26185	Stiles?"
26185	Tell me, Drusy, could yeou ever think o''hevin''me?"
26185	Their quarrel is old: shall it spoil our life?
26185	There was a small boy; and who need be told what a day that was for him?
26185	Was ever utility attained at so great a sacrifice of taste?
26185	Was her secret discovered?
26185	Was there any law to make a railway company responsible for such accidents as this?
26185	Was there not more in it than baffled endeavor, than disappointed trust?
26185	Well, gentlemen, if Mrs. Stiles is not a woman, what is she?
26185	Well, whose footman is_ that_?"
26185	What are these prophecies and preludes golden, Legends of light, and clarions that blow?
26185	What comes with sound of stately trumpets pealing, With flash of torches, flaring out the stars?
26185	What could she expect, anyway?
26185	What does Mrs. Stiles say?
26185	What is the logical sequence of so anomalous a state of domestic architecture?
26185	What is the testimony of the one person who ought to know_ everything_ about this case?
26185	What is this secret of the skies, long holden In star- girt solitudes, disclosing now?
26185	What right had he to call upon her for her likeness?
26185	What right hev yeou ter take a farncy ter another woman, when yeou''ve been a- keepin''company with her for a year''n''more?
26185	What should I hear?"
26185	What was she to do?
26185	What''s goin''to be done about it?"
26185	Where did he get him?
26185	Where''s Henrietty Blaisdell?
26185	Who is it?"
26185	Who were these earliest men?
26185	Why content one''s self with anything short of that?
26185	Why indeed had she done this foolish thing?
26185	Will the"Free Classic"of the Queen Anne reformers bear the test of a critical comparison with the"seven lamps"of Vitruvius or the dictum of Roscoe?
26185	With such diversity of sentiment and reasoning, how shall we elucidate the truth?
26185	Wo n''t you even shake hands with your old playmate?"
26185	Wo n''t you send me one?
26185	Yet-- oh, what_ was_ she to do?
26185	Your camp goin''ter turn out?"
26185	abandon the equable temperature throughout our dwellings for individual fires unassisted by the furnace or steam- coil?
26185	and what has the museum to show similar to this from other parts of the world?
26185	and, pointing excitedly to the scene of his recent discomfiture, asked,"Lives there, does n''t she?"
26185	are such designs true exponents of"high art,"and do they meet the requirements of the complex and artificial life of to- day?
26185	could you take me there?
26185	he exclaimed;"a thing like that?
26185	or any railway company that would not go out of business immediately if it_ were_ to be held so responsible?
26185	or could it be that the favored recipient had treated it with cold contempt, ruthlessly destroyed it or cast it into the wastepaper- basket?
26185	that you out o''the woods, John Barker?"
26185	what shall I do?"
43546	All about lions and elephants?
43546	And he will be here for''Hogmanay;''wo n''t we have the fun?
43546	But if no one claims him I can keep him, ca n''t I?
43546	Ca n''t you see a castle yonder?
43546	Castles were always built on high hills, were they not?
43546	Did you ever see a finer pup than that?
43546	Do n''t you want to put your package in the luggage- rack?
43546	Do you see a heart carved on that stone yonder?
43546	Do you suppose, Sandy MacPherson, that I''d be carrying a rat around like this? 43546 Do you think that Uncle Clarke will get here in time?"
43546	How do you know?
43546	How would you like to see Holyrood Palace, where Queen Mary lived?
43546	Indeed he did, and you would like to see his old home, would n''t you, Don?
43546	Is n''t it strange what wee bits of rooms kings and queens lived in? 43546 Is n''t the piper splendid, father?"
43546	Sandy says that he does not believe that''Rob Roy''was a real person; but he was, and lived right here, did n''t he, Uncle Alan?
43546	Sandy, what on earth have you got in that bundle that you have been carrying so carefully ever since we left home?
43546	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? 43546 Was she a real person, father?"
43546	Well, dearies, what do you think your mother would like?
43546	What on earth is it,--a rat?
43546	What''s the matter with the MacPhersons?
43546	What''s up?
43546	Where are those children?
43546	Where are we going now, uncle?
43546	Why did n''t he write to me, too?
43546	You know that lane which leads to the widow Calden''s house? 43546 *****Is that Robert Burns''s house?"
43546	Eh, lassies?"
43546	Not much was said for a time but"Please pass that,"and"Please pass this,"and"Is n''t this good?"
43546	Sandy, what do you think I have got here?"
43546	So it was, and when Marjorie opened it what do you suppose gravely walked out?
43546	The poor, wee bairn whined, and was so glad when I picked him up, I could not leave him there alone, could I?"
43546	They all look alike, having been painted by some bold artist from imagination; which seems a strange thing to have done, does it not?
43546	What was it all about?
43546	When is he coming?
43546	Whom do you think we shall have with us for the New Year?"
43546	Would you not think he would be cold, with his knees bared to the cold east wind which blows over the castle high up on its rock?
43546	and wo n''t we have a good time?"
43546	but he''s a bonnie one; who gave him to you, Don?"
43546	of England, but he is Edward I. of Scotland, because we never had another king by the name of Edward before him; is it not so, father?"
43546	suddenly said Donald, with his mouth full of shortbread,"I can train him to be a sheep- dog, ca n''t I?
43546	they are going to drill; ca n''t we stay and watch them awhile?"
43546	what do you think?"
43546	what is all this about?"
39236	And see not ye that bonny road, That winds about the fernie brae? 39236 And see ye not that braid braid road, That lies across that lily leven?
39236	Dost fear? 39236 Dost fear?
39236	Dost thou fear?
39236	Is this thy mane, my fearless Surtur, That streams against my breast? 39236 My thoughts came back; where was I?
39236	O William, why this savage haste? 39236 O father, my father, and did you not hear The Erl- King whisper so loud in my ear?"
39236	O father, my father, and saw you not plain, The Erl- King''s pale daughter glide past thro''the rain?
39236	O see ye not yon narrow road, So thick beset with thorns and briers? 39236 O wilt thou go with me, thou loveliest boy?
39236	What yonder rings? 39236 Whither bound?"
39236	Why should I pray to ruthless Heaven, Since my loved William''s slain? 39236 ''Tis something, nay''tis much-- but then, Have you yourself what''s best for men? 39236 --No room for me?"
39236	--"O mother, mother, what is bliss?
39236	--"O mother, mother, what is bliss?
39236	And ask ye what means the daring race?
39236	And ask ye what means the daring race?
39236	And ask ye what means the daring race?
39236	And ask ye what means their daring race?
39236	And well the dead can ride; Does faithful Helen fear for them?"
39236	And what are these to thine, or thee, That thou should''st either pause or flee?
39236	And where thy bridal bed?"
39236	Are those the Nornes that beckon onward To seats at Odin''s board, Where nightly by the hands of heroes The foaming mead is poured?
39236	Are you-- poor, sick, old ere your time-- Nearer one whit your own sublime Than we who never have turned a rhyme?
39236	Away went Gilpin,--who but he?
39236	But a fire flashed from his eye,''twixt their thought and their reply,--_ Toll slowly._"Have ye so much time to waste?
39236	But who that fought in the big war Such dread sights have not seen?
39236	Did you know Briggs of Tuolumne?-- Busted hisself in White Pine, and blew out his brains down in''Frisco?
39236	Fail I alone, in words and deeds?
39236	Fearest thou?"
39236	Hast thought on me, my fair?"
39236	How, Helen, dost thou fare?
39236	I sink back shuddering from the quest-- Earth being so good, would heaven seem best?
39236	I''ve better counsellors; what counsel they?
39236	Is it the wind those branches stirs?
39236	Is thar, old gal,--Chiquita, my darling, my beauty?
39236	Is there none will ride to win me, to win me for his bride, The lady Kunigunde of Kynast?
39236	Is this thy neck, that curve of moonlight, Which Helva''s hand caressed?
39236	Know the old ford on the Fork, that nearly got Flanigan''s leaders?
39236	Might she have loved me?
39236	O art thou false or dead?"
39236	O mother, what is bale?
39236	O mother, what is bale?
39236	O, who rides by night thro''the woodland so wild?
39236	She stood upon her towers, she looked upon the land, The lady Kunigunde of Kynast: I''m all alone at home here, will no one seek my hand?
39236	Should he sack a town, or rob the mail, Or on the wide seas a pirate sail?
39236	The bell strikes twelve-- dark, dismal hour?
39236	The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news?
39236	The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops, What was done?
39236	The hour is past, the Giaour is gone; And did he fly or fall alone?
39236	The steeds rush on in plunging pride; But where are they the reins to guide?
39236	This foot once planted on the goal, This glory- garland round my soul, Could I descry such?
39236	Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine?
39236	Wakest thou, or sleepest?
39236	Was time too short?
39236	Were we saved?
39236	What act proved all its thought had been?
39236	What does it all mean, poet?
39236	What hand and brain went ever paired?
39236	What heart alike conceived and dared?
39236	What is it that beams in the bright sunshine, And echoes yet nearer and nearer?
39236	What need to strive with a life awry?
39236	What sport can earth, or sea, or sky, To match the princely chase, afford?"
39236	What time had passed Above our bowed heads, we pent, pinioned there By awe and nameless horror, who shall tell?
39236	What was it, that passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death?
39236	What was it?
39236	What will but felt the fleshly screen?
39236	What yonder swings And creaks''mid whistling rain?"
39236	Whence come they?
39236	Where had I been now if the worst befell?
39236	Whereat he stared, replying, half- amazed,"You would not let your little finger ache For such as_ these_?"
39236	Wherefore is it thus?
39236	Who knows but the world may end to- night?
39236	Who knows what''s fit for us?
39236	Who thundering comes on blackest steed, With slackened bit and hoof of speed?
39236	Who?
39236	Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen?
39236	Why roars in the valley the raging fight, Where swords clash red and gory?
39236	Why shrieks the owlet gray?"
39236	Why start the listeners?
39236	Why, all men strive and who succeeds?
39236	Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by?
39236	Will nobody speak?
39236	Without my William what were heaven, Or with him what were hell?"
39236	Would ye b''lieve it?
39236	You acquiesce and shall I repine?
39236	a ditch!--Shall we pause?
39236	and would you men should reck that I dared more for love''s sake As a bride than as a spouse?
39236	and-- What did you say!--Oh, the nevey?
39236	dost fear?
39236	dost fear?
39236	he says;"My boy, upon what dost thou fearfully gaze?"
39236	just as well She might have hated,--who can tell?
39236	laughest thou, or weepest?
39236	or did she forget That Fearnaught stood in the stables yet?
39236	she faintly said;"But why so stern and cold?
39236	the Rangers?"
39236	was it the twitter of frightened bird, Or was it the challenge of sentry she heard?
39236	what atones?
39236	what news?
39236	what to do?
39236	what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley?
39236	what yonder sings?
39236	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall.-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
4293	Am I to go back to town?
4293	And do you intend to leave home now?
4293	And how much may that be? 4293 And she is well?"
4293	And what then?
4293	And you are to stay here with me?
4293	And you count on goin''into a shop, instead of pullin''boats, eh? 4293 Build mill?"
4293	But how will you reach Boston without a horse or money?
4293	Can you row?
4293	Castine, eh? 4293 Do you expect the Sons of Liberty will do away with the necessity for stamped paper?"
4293	Do you expect to walk from here to Boston before daylight?
4293	Do you know where North Square is?
4293	Do you mean that there was a price set on Jim''s head?
4293	Do you mean that you wo n''t stay unless I use that gold?
4293	Do you mean the lieutenant,--him as has set up for a goldsmith?
4293	Does your father believe it is by such a course we can be relieved of oppression?
4293	How can that be? 4293 How did you know anything about that?"
4293	I am to steal another horse in order that you may not get into trouble?
4293	Is it important I should go at once?
4293	Is it not safe for me to see my mother a few moments?
4293	Meet me? 4293 Of course you understand it would n''t do to say a word about me to Jim Albert, or anyone whom, he knows?"
4293	Suppose I did take it?
4293	That you enrolled yourself among that rabble who call themselves the Sons of Liberty? 4293 Then suppose you begin by telling me where you found the Indian?"
4293	What crime have I committed?
4293	What did you do with Jim Albert?
4293	What do you suppose this fellow came here for?
4293	What is injustice, if not imprisoning me on such a charge?
4293	What is the matter? 4293 What is the matter?
4293	What is the meaning of this?
4293	What''s the matter?
4293	When shall I start?
4293	Where are you going that you can not stop for a short converse?
4293	Where, then, shall I go?
4293	Who said I was going to Boston?
4293	Who shall say? 4293 Why before him rather than''Squire White?"
4293	Why?
4293	Would from white man?
4293	You could not borrow the money?
4293	You know Jim Albert?
4293	You say she is cared for?
4293	Your mother bade me ask you why you did not visit the land on the Pascataqua? 4293 But what has that to do with your mill? 4293 Can you tell me where Master Paul Revere lives?
4293	Do you know, Stephen, that I was admitted to the ranks of the Sons of Liberty last night?"
4293	Have you any more news?"
4293	How long would you want for the journey?"
4293	Is it you, Walter Neal?"
4293	Is my mother well?".
4293	Is there more danger for me?"
4293	It would n''t be much of a task for you to go into Portsmouth?"
4293	One of those is Sewatis; but who is he struggling with?"
4293	Shall you try to frame the building?"
4293	What could have brought him so near the town?"
4293	What has happened?"
4293	What shall I bring?"
4293	When did you see my mother last?"
4293	Where are you going?"
4293	Why do you look so glum?
4293	Why has he come?
4293	Will you ride my horse?"
4293	Will you stay here while I go after game?
4293	You could find my mother?"
40621	A poor boy like me?
40621	A wise man once was asked,''What is the best quality for a child to have?'' 40621 And will I have to go back to Guido?"
40621	Are you a very poor little boy?
40621	Are you willing?
40621	Before he threw the stone, he went forward with the words,''Shall I begin?''
40621	But how can they be buried if they were only book people?
40621	Come, how much did you make?
40621	Did you ever hear the saying,''From the sublime to the ridiculous?''
40621	Do n''t you remember the crickets of Florence?
40621	Do you ask one who suffers with toothache if he is willing to part with the aching tooth? 40621 Have you never had a brother?"
40621	Have you never heard how the Balilla started?
40621	Have you washed your ears?
40621	How could this be?
40621	How would you like me to take the lad to live with me?
40621	Hungry?
40621	I?
40621	If you had a little boy who told stories and did not obey, what would you do to him?
40621	Is my little girl tired, too?
40621	Now what shall I do?
40621	Shall I begin? 40621 Shall I begin?"
40621	Shall I put down the book?
40621	So you love my Tina very much, yes?
40621	The dog is hurt?
40621	Was it about animals?
40621	What are you mumbling about?
40621	What do you say?
40621	What does it mean?
40621	What is lava, Mama?
40621	What is that? 40621 What is that?"
40621	What kind do you like?
40621	What makes you stand like a donkey? 40621 What will he do next?
40621	Where has the dog bitten you, my poor boy?
40621	Who are you?
40621	Who is Tony and what do you mean?
40621	Why was that?
40621	Why, Papa?
40621	Will you begin?
40621	Will you come with me now?
40621	Willing?
40621	You would like to own her, eh?
40621	''Obedience,''''And the third?''
40621	And what of Tina?
40621	And will you also put some candy on the dish?"
40621	Are you cold?
40621	Are you sad?"
40621	But how could a little beggar, who had hardly enough to eat, expect to belong to such a grand company?
40621	But how could he bear to leave Tina?
40621	But if you take me, what can I do?"
40621	But suppose he should run away from Guido?
40621	But to steal?
40621	But what was that something squirming to break away from him?
40621	But would you enjoy a dog plastered upon your face?
40621	CHAPTER V TONY AND ANNA"Did I hear a noise outside?"
40621	Can you see how the word''milliner''was born?
40621	Did the little dog understand what was being said?
40621	Do you know that you may join the Balilla if you want to?"
40621	Do you know why?"
40621	Had he lost his wits?
40621	He replied,''Obedience,''''And the second best?''
40621	He was thinking only of the Balilla and of the words,"Shall I begin?"
40621	How could he have lied to Anna again?
40621	How could they?
40621	How did he know that the end would come tomorrow?
40621	I will teach him as I teach my little trained dog, eh?"
40621	Of organ grinders, macaroni, and marionettes?
40621	See?
40621	Shall I begin?"
40621	Shall we hear more about the cities of Italy?"
40621	So why should he bring home his pennies when men and beasts starved on the streets?
40621	That boy was a story- teller, was n''t he, papa?"
40621	They only kicked me off the road and-- will you bring me a blanket?"
40621	Tomorrow?
40621	Trapped, like victims of the volcano so long ago?
40621	Was he locked in the deserted city, alone?
40621	Was that hour now past?
40621	What is he saying?"
40621	What right had this fellow to detain and mock him because he was poor?
40621	What should he do?
40621	What should she do?
40621	When he reached home Guido asked,"Where is the money?"
40621	When you hear the word do you think, as I do, of beautiful paintings and music?
40621	Where to, he wondered?
40621	Where was Tina?
40621	Who knows?
40621	Why did he not jump up and play with her as he always did in the morning?
40621	Why did her little god lie so still?
40621	Why did his nose tickle and his eyes blur with tears?
40621	Why did his throat feel so full and queer?
40621	Why not?
40621	Will you promise, Tony?"
40621	Would n''t Anna''s father be surprised if he knew about his big audience?
40621	Would she ever again break out in anger?
40621	Would you like to listen, too?
40621	[ Illustration: ANNA] Why did Anna have to love Tina, too?
43863	Aunt has told you all hant she, Miss?
43863	HOW THE WHOLE PARISH WAS FRIGHTENEDWho does not know Lady Ducklington, or who does not know that she was buried at this parish church?
43863	What a Succession of Misfortunes befell this poor Girl? 43863 Who made the Scholar proud to show The Sampler work''d to friend and foe, And with Instruction fonder grow?
43863	A ghost, you blockheads, says Mr. Long in a pet, did either of you ever see a ghost, or know anybody that did?
43863	And staying at home, she read out of Mr. Cotton Mather-- Why hath Satan filled thy Heart?
43863	As soon as he opened the door what sort of a ghost do you think appeared?
43863	Could this have been Oliver Goldsmith?
43863	Did Dr. Holmes refer to one when he wrote his graceful line,"light as a loop of larkspur"?
43863	Do you think you came here for your pleasure?"
43863	He called it the great sin of the Daughters of Zion, and he bursts forth:--"Who were the Inventors of Petulant Dancings?
43863	He says,"How should you like to live in such a nunnery?"
43863	He wrote to a brother minister in 1657:--"Do your children and family grow more godly?
43863	How they spent their time, what good books they read?
43863	Is n''t it strange that these three lonely little ghosts of old- time schooling should be the only representatives of their regiments of classmates?
43863	Might it not be useful in the present day to prevent children having chilblains?"
43863	Ned answered,"Dear James, did you ever hear her name the Toss- about?"
43863	Now is n''t that stupid?
43863	Now tell me I pray What were our Ages on our Wedding Day?"
43863	She hath never been whipped before, she says, since she was a child( what can her mother and the late lady have been about I wonder?
43863	What signifies it to worry ourselves about beings that are and will be just so?
43863	What, then, must have been the notions of less thoughtful folk?
43863	What[ f.]hould induce the rooks to frequent gentlemen''s hou[f.]es only, but to tell them how to lead a prudent life?
43863	What_ Syntax_ here can you expect to find?
43863	When they came to his study, he would examine them,"How they walked with God?
43863	Whether they prayed without ceasing?"
43863	Will you teach me whom to set free and thus my Grace confine?
43863	_ How the whole Pari[f.]h was frightened._ Who does not know Lady Ducklington, or who does not know that[ f.]he was buried at this pari[f.]h church?
43863	do n''t you see?
43908	Are n''t they lovely?
43908	Did you ever see a cobra yourself, father?
43908	Do I have to walk around the altar three times, holding a wax candle in my hand?
43908	Do you see him there under the canopy, with his children around him?
43908	Father, will you tell us the story of Rosy Dawn?
43908	How did he do it, father?
43908	Is n''t the canopy over the king the loveliest thing you ever saw?
43908	Is n''t this pickled turnip fine?
43908	Look, look,said Chin,"is n''t that grand?"
43908	Were n''t you afraid when you crossed the river on the elephant''s back, Chin? 43908 What else did you see, Chin?"
43908	What kind were they, Chin?
43908	A Chinaman who was once asked why he had the eye there, answered,"If no have eye, how can see?"
43908	Are n''t they beautiful?"
43908	As for Chie Lo, what would she do when Chin went away from home?
43908	As his feet were always bare, why should n''t he make them useful in other ways than walking and running, swimming and playing games?
43908	Did they fear?
43908	Do n''t you love to go about in the woods, Chin?"
43908	Do you suppose she tried to scream, or that she lost her senses from fright?
43908	Do you think those men were n''t scared?
43908	Does n''t it ever slip on the elephant''s back, Chin?"
43908	How do they make their gums such a fiery red?
43908	How do they manage to sleep when the air around them is filled with the buzzing, troublesome creatures?
43908	How else do they keep together?
43908	How should the roof be protected from the heavy rains that fell during a portion of the year?
43908	How was Chie Lo getting along with her load of fruit this morning?
43908	Is n''t it beautiful?
43908	It startled Chie Lo, and she exclaimed:"What is it, Chin?
43908	Other people have strange fashions, do n''t they?"
43908	That is what we all do, is it not?
43908	Was n''t he the least bit afraid?"
43908	Was n''t that wonderful, Chin?"
43908	We love kites, do n''t we?"
43908	Were they doing it for their own pleasure?
43908	What could she mean by these words?
43908	What did he care if he was brought up on the street, as one might say?
43908	What had caused her boat to upset?
43908	What is it?"
43908	Why should it mean so much?
36221	''Are they chasing us?'' 36221 ''Are you afraid of them?''
36221	Are they to keep your hands white?
36221	As it is not far and you have that big basket, I''ll go with you and help carry the things, if I may? 36221 But Joe-- did they eat him?"
36221	But how came you here?
36221	But you were n''t dead? 36221 But you?"
36221	Can I help, ma''am? 36221 Cordy?"
36221	Did grandma ever look so, I wonder?
36221	Did you ever see such a little torment? 36221 Did you see it done?"
36221	Do I know him?
36221	Do n''t you wish_ you_ did?
36221	Do we beat in both?
36221	Do you believe in ghosts, Miss Orne?
36221	Do you cure your headaches in that way?
36221	Do you know who put those cards there?
36221	Do you live near by?
36221	Do you need to be bribed to do your duty?
36221	Edith''s brother Rex?
36221	Has n''t he come yet?
36221	Has the visit been a pleasant one, my dear?
36221	How could I? 36221 How do you do, dear?
36221	How in the world did_ you_ get here?
36221	How long did it stay?
36221	How''s a fellow going to learn if he is n''t allowed to try? 36221 Is it really a hundred years old?"
36221	Is it true?
36221	Is n''t it a beauty? 36221 Is n''t it a pretty picture?"
36221	Is n''t it becoming?
36221	Is that a good one?
36221	Just bring my lunch, will you? 36221 Man, or woman?
36221	My pretty lass, can you tell me where Mr. Daniel Bliss lives?
36221	Oh, you would n''t cut up that famous cloth, would you?
36221	Ours?
36221	She gives a new sort of interest to the old treadmill, does n''t she?
36221	That is n''t a wild goose, is it?
36221	Then I_ may_ go?
36221	These people wo n''t fight, will they?
36221	Was he shot?
36221	Was it Alf? 36221 What are you going to do?"
36221	What are you to take to the lunch?
36221	What be you a- brewdin''over now, boy? 36221 What can I get for mother?
36221	What did I do when I got in?
36221	What did it look like?
36221	What did you do? 36221 What do the boys like?"
36221	What do you do to help it?
36221	What news? 36221 What shall I do now?"
36221	What was it? 36221 What will you give me?"
36221	What''s that?
36221	Where did you get that rigging?
36221	Where does the fighting come in?
36221	Where''s your chain?
36221	Where?
36221	Where_ do_ you think that dreadful baby has turned up? 36221 Which is it to be?"
36221	Which?
36221	Who''s got any money? 36221 Whose initials are these?"
36221	Why did n''t we think of it?
36221	Why do n''t you tell Mrs. Vaughn? 36221 Why, how did you know?"
36221	Wonder if I''m dead?
36221	You do n''t mind our playing with it, do you? 36221 You expect me to believe that, do you?"
36221	''What will people say?''
36221	And will you teach me to spin?
36221	Are they burnt?
36221	Are they coming?"
36221	Be I a Round Table now?
36221	Being locked in, how can I get my lesson unless I fetch the book?
36221	But her confidence in the new friends raised up to her was not misplaced; and when all was over, and people asked,"What will become of the children?"
36221	But the good man drew the poor lad in, saying, with his friendly smile:"Shall not a Christian be as hospitable as a godless savage?
36221	Can I dare to do it?
36221	Can we do all that?"
36221	Can you be steadfast, and keep on?"
36221	Could n''t I go along?
36221	Did you ever do any?
36221	Did you see it again?"
36221	Do n''t you want to make something to carry?
36221	Do smell and tell me?
36221	Do you git good cyder to drink?
36221	Do you love to cook?
36221	Do you really think it is worth twenty- five dollars?"
36221	Does that please my distinguished audience?"
36221	Every girl sprang or tumbled off her perch as if an electric shock had moved them, and stared about them as Nelly cried wildly,"Where?
36221	Gettin''ready for the clock shop?
36221	Got any more like it, aunty?"
36221	Great was the indignation of the insulted cooks, and a general cry of"Who did it?"
36221	Guess you''ve had enough of catamounts for one spell, hey?"
36221	He missed his playmates, and asked but one question:--"The boy, the little squaw,--where gone?"
36221	He will see me if I run, and where can I hide till he has past?"
36221	His troubles were over, but mine were not; for when I came to, I saw Mr. Beaman, and my first thought and word was''Joe?''"
36221	How can I tell him this heavy news?"
36221	How did_ he_ come here?"
36221	How do you think we look?
36221	I could n''t have been asleep, could I?
36221	I do n''t believe in ghosts, mind you, but what on earth is it, trailing about in that ridiculous way?"
36221	I wo n''t beg while I can work, but worry wears on me, and if I break down what_ will_ become of mother?"
36221	I''m''arty this mornin'', and think I''ll be hup by this day week, wo n''t I?"
36221	Is he dead?
36221	Is it because our dear Miss Orne leaves us to sit with Madame?"
36221	Is your close warm and suffitient?
36221	It grew to be an almost daily question among the young people,"What are the Morton boys at now?"
36221	Like two Awkward, Homespun, Tugging Yankee peddlers?
36221	Made a nice thing of it, have n''t I?"
36221	May I tell you how I''d like to spend it, father?"
36221	May I, sir?"
36221	May he come and see you, ma''am?"
36221	May- dew, rose- leaves, and lavender,--doesn''t that sound lovely?"
36221	Must it be so rough, and with_ cold_ water?"
36221	My lords and gentlemen, what say ye?"
36221	No danger of my starving, is there?"
36221	Now which way will I go,--up or down?
36221	Of course she''s to come in?"
36221	Of course you do n''t care to sell it, miss?"
36221	Oh, what could it be?"
36221	Out popped night- capped heads, anxious voices cried,"Is it fire?"
36221	Poor old man, you did get a bump, did n''t you?"
36221	See here, why ca n''t we ride and tie?
36221	Shall I have a sword, and train with the rest?
36221	Shall we, girls?"
36221	What did you do with papa''s gold piece?"
36221	What do you suppose father will say to you, small boy?"
36221	What next?"
36221	What possessed you to lug that old thing down?"
36221	What shall it be?
36221	What will we do evenings without the fiddle, or Eli to read a piece in some of his books while we spin?"
36221	What would become of me if found out?
36221	What would he do?
36221	What''s the use of twitting a fellow like that?"
36221	What_ does_ she need most?"
36221	When did you get in?"
36221	When, Sally?"
36221	Where did you shoot her?"
36221	Who cares for hunger and mosquito bites?
36221	Who will go with me?"
36221	Why did you let me, Kit?"
36221	Why so sober to- night?
36221	Will you give it to me, dear?"
36221	Will you take the money now, miss, or think it over and call again?"
36221	Will you talk, or shall I sing, while you rest this hot head, and dream of horse and hound and spearing the wild boar?"
36221	Will you think of poor Joe when I''m gone?''
36221	Will you?"
36221	Wo n''t it be fun?"
36221	Would biscuit or tea- cake do?"
36221	Would n''t the old fellows be surprised to see me turn up at the rink?
36221	Would n''t those two like to know all I know about the stores?
36221	Would n''t your mother like some wine jelly?
36221	You believe?"
36221	You wo n''t mind if I give this pretty box of handkerchiefs to mother, will you, dear?
36221	[ Illustration] JERSEYS OR THE GIRLS''GHOST:"Well, what do you think of her?
36221	[ Illustration][ Illustration] ONAWANDAH"What in the world have_ I_ chosen?"
36221	going to town?"
36221	how will they get on without their mother?
36221	oh, where?"
46042	And art thou never afraid?
46042	But it did look real, did it not, father?
46042	But, Nawara, what are you doing here?
46042	Could we not ride farther out to meet our friends?
46042	Did ever anything taste nicer?
46042	Do n''t baby camels look as if they would break in two?
46042	Do you know why the letter''O''is on every date stone?
46042	Father, ca n''t we go out to the palm groves to- day to see the men gather the dates? 46042 How am I to go?"
46042	How are the birds to- day?
46042	I have never seen the''O;''where is it?
46042	Is n''t she beautiful?
46042	Is n''t that a big bunch?
46042	Is n''t this nice and snug?
46042	Is not the big city a wonderful place?
46042	Is she not a queen?
46042	Is this the way to treat a stranger and a guest in our tents?
46042	May we go and ask her to give us some milk, mother?
46042	Oh, Rashid, must you go?
46042	Shall we go out to- day, my young masters, and see if we can bring home some hares for our dinner, or perhaps catch a grouse or two?
46042	What is this?
46042	What shall you call her?
46042	Where is Hamid?
46042	Who is playing tricks?
46042	CHAPTER V HAMID AND FATIMAH SEE THE GREAT CITY"WHAT is that?"
46042	Do you not, my beauty?"
46042	Just at this moment one of the Bedouins called out:"Do I not see the dust from the camels''feet over yonder?"
46042	She belongs to one of the five great families, does she not, father?"
46042	Where are they?"
46042	Where did you get that glass, and who is this stranger?"
46042	said the school- mistress to Hamid,"why art thou not at thy lessons?
16124	Ah, that''s very well.--You know the city, Mary? 16124 All in jail?"
16124	An''they?
16124	And did you post it?
16124	And does your father drink too?
16124	And the crew?
16124	And to avoid that feeling you were ready to knock down a drunken blouse in English style?
16124	And you''m goin''to stick to un now through thick and thin? 16124 Are you happy, Baubie?"
16124	Baubie Wishart,cried the astonished mistress,"what do you mean?"
16124	Baubie, who gave you that bruise?
16124	But do you think he''s to be trusted?
16124	But how?
16124	But what did he say?
16124	But what do you do to make it better?
16124	Can it be that he is stunned? 16124 Can we not get some of your trunks out?"
16124	Could n''t''ee get her to take sommat that her would n''t sleep off till''twas late?
16124	Did Jerrem seem to feel it much that Uncle Zebedee''d been took so strange?
16124	Did you ever hear of God?
16124	Do?
16124	Does he seem to dread it much?
16124	Does the instinct that you speak of to be kind and right always guide the young American lady?
16124	Eh, ye''ve been successful then, Miss Mackenzie?
16124	For what inducements,he exclaims,"does the top rail of such a fence offer to the contemplative farmer?
16124	Guilty or not guilty? 16124 Guilty or not guilty?"
16124	Guilty or not guilty?
16124	Had you not better take some friend with you who has been there before, lest you should get lost?
16124	Have you a father and mother?
16124	Hermie, Amy-- Hermione, which is English and American for Tasso''s Erminia.--Do you like my name, Mr. Farquhar? 16124 How about incorrect meters?"
16124	How do you do? 16124 How not have''ee?"
16124	How old are you?
16124	How would you remedy the evil of waste?
16124	I hae her washen noo, but what for claes?
16124	I, Miss Hermione?
16124	Is it a fine day for the banquet?
16124	Is_ he_ kind to you?
16124	Lassie, is''t you?
16124	Misused? 16124 My dear captain, what does that matter?
16124	My dear, you never heard her breathe a really unbecoming word or saw her do an immodest thing?
16124	Now, what bed is she to get, Mrs. Duncan? 16124 Objection?
16124	Oh, Reuben,gasped Eve,"is it so?
16124	Oh, you were? 16124 Speak with ye, mem?"
16124	Then is it agreed?
16124	There''s nothing fresh gone wrong?
16124	Very likely.--What is your name, my child?
16124	Walk?
16124	We''ll gae awa''til Glasgae, Baubie, eh? 16124 Well, then, do you think I''d let you go without a word?
16124	Were you ever at school?
16124	Were you ever in a cab before?
16124	Wha gied ye that?
16124	What brings you here?
16124	What does he say?
16124	What does your father do?
16124	What was the form of the burner?
16124	What will be the result of this affair?
16124	What you say?
16124	When ll ye be hame?
16124	Where are her clothes?
16124	Where is your father? 16124 Who gave you leave, Baubie Wishart,"went on the angry matron,"to make yon noise?
16124	Who taught you to knit?
16124	Why can not he be a Christy man any longer?
16124	Why did you feed him just when I was about to drive him?
16124	Why, Mrs. Godfrey,I said,"was not that the name of your last child?"
16124	Why, Reuben,she cried,"how''s this?
16124	Why, no: in any way, you''d wait until the trial was over?
16124	Why, yes, of course,said Reuben briskly:"you were set down for Adam once, were n''t you?"
16124	Will you come outside and speak to me? 16124 Will you try and learn everything like''Lisbeth Grant?
16124	Would it be quite the thing for us to drive alone to the Bois?
16124	Yes, where Adam goes I shall go too: do n''t you think I should? 16124 You feel, then, you''d be happy-- off with him-- away from all and-- everybody else?"
16124	You say you are not some aristos?
16124	You will get into the cart, Miss Leare?
16124	You will let us all pass, monsieur?
16124	_ I_ have the carriage for two hours: what shall we do with it? 16124 ''What''s the matther, ladies?'' 16124 --How then did you know that I had spoken twice?"
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e?
16124	? e??µe?a_.
16124	? µe?a_ appears still vaster if we compare it with expressions of the same nature in the Scriptures and in Homer.
16124	? µe?a_ being familiar to us as household words, it seems impossible that he who had tried them once should have need of them no more.
16124	? µe?a_ being so abundant, I throw out a suggestion of my own till a better one shall supplant it.
16124	? µe?a_ with initial_ m_ are descriptive compounds.
16124	? µe?a_--namely, that which respects their_ origin_.
16124	? µe?a_--that is, words used once and_ only once_--in Shakespeare is surprisingly long.
16124	? µe?a_: can we believe that he knew them all himself?
16124	? µe?a_: can we believe that he knew them all himself?
16124	?? G????
16124	?? G????
16124	?? G????
16124	?? G????
16124	?? G????
16124	?? G????
16124	?_ IN SHAKESPEARE.
16124	A similar feeling rises in me while exploring Shakespeare''s prodigality in apa?
16124	About one- tenth of the remaining_ apa?
16124	Again, a majority of Shakespearian_ apa?
16124	And we may add, Is it consistent with the general character of our form of government?
16124	And what did you learn there?"
16124	And what has become of them?
16124	As I took the reins I remembered that it was noon and the horse''s dinner- time:"Did the horse have his dinner, Haley?"
16124	As the poet asks-- Ah, World of ours, are you so gray, And weary, World, of spinning, That you repeat the tales to- day You told at the beginning?
16124	But here,"he added, puzzled by the event:"how''s this that you''m still mixed up with Adam so?
16124	But how get Joan to listen to his scruples when her whole mind was set on keeping by Jerrem''s side until hope was past and life was over?
16124	But who have_ they_ misused?
16124	Can nothing be done?"
16124	Could it be possible?
16124	Do n''t you think papa was very clever when he beat my back?
16124	Do they ever get punished for that?
16124	Do you not have some classification for them?"
16124	Farquhar?"
16124	Godfrey?"
16124	Godfrey?"
16124	Haley?"
16124	Haley?"
16124	Has he toiled the summer long, endured every privation, encountered inconceivable perils, only to find himself at its close poorer than when he began?
16124	Have I been dreamin'', or what?
16124	How can you expect those antediluvians to be anything but tough?
16124	How much is demanded?
16124	How much is practicable?
16124	I found the Place de la Madeleine full of people, all looking up at the house of Odillon Barrot, asking"What next?"
16124	I thought''twas all''long o''you and Reuben May that the Lottery''s landin''got blowed about?"
16124	I wonder what he can be like?
16124	If memory, then, be not part of consciousness, what is its nature?
16124	If you will just step up stairs, Miss Mackenzie?"
16124	In America I was guided by plain right and wrong.--Why shall we not outrage etiquette, Amy, by''going alone,''as you call it, to Monceaux?
16124	In the Greek New Testament I have enumerated 63_ apa?
16124	In the absence of other theories concerning the reasons for Shakespeare''s_ apa?
16124	In the last line I have quoted there is a apa?
16124	Is it not attended by conclusive objections?
16124	Is it that the place is so stiff and solemn and out of the way that we may walk there without a chaperon?
16124	Is not even the_ Légataire Universel_, Regnard''s masterpiece, overrated?
16124	Is not this instinctive democratic plan an essential principle of a government founded upon equal rights?
16124	It has taken three centuries for the world to ferret out his_ apa?
16124	King?"
16124	King?''
16124	King?''
16124	Let me have no more of this, do ye hear?
16124	Let me see: her mind was at one time set on Adam, was n''t it?"
16124	Let us first, however, notice another question concerning the_ apa?
16124	Now, of the apa?
16124	Oh, Eve,"she gasped,"ai n''t it too awful to think of their cuttin''up his poor dead body into bits?
16124	On recognizing her visitor she curtsied:"The Wisharts, mem?
16124	One particular as to which he must have been ignorant, while we may have knowledge, is concerning his employment of terms denominated_ apa?
16124	Reuben winced:"You''re fixed to go, then?"
16124	Seeing that her eyes followed the direction of his with a forbidding frown, he said tentatively,"Ye didn''--didna--""What?"
16124	Shall it be declared that to study there and to have its diploma is not desirable for all?
16124	Shall we drive to the Bois?"
16124	Should I be happy to know he''d gone alone-- happy to know I''d driven him away to some place where I would n''t go myself?"
16124	Stay: are you hungry?"
16124	THE"_????
16124	THE"_????
16124	THE"_????
16124	THE"_????
16124	That is the usual thing, is it not?
16124	The Homeric_ apa?
16124	The array of Shakespearian_ apa?
16124	The list of_ apa?
16124	The phrase_ apa?
16124	The result is that the apa?
16124	The way seems almost opened up to you, but what shall I do when all this is over and you are gone away?
16124	There''s a great fuss been made about the whites going on the Indian reserves; and what did it all amount to?
16124	Thus urged, what could my father do but suppose that Mrs. Leare knew Mr. Leare''s views better than he did?
16124	To what purpose was this waste?
16124	WILL DEMOCRACY TOLERATE A PERMANENT CLASS OF NATIONAL OFFICE- HOLDERS?
16124	We must ask ourselves does this system accord with American democracy?
16124	We say to ourselves,"If such be the things she throws away, what must be her jewels?"
16124	What about knitting?
16124	What difference could it make what became of one''s body after death?
16124	What else is left for me to do?"
16124	What is meant by the"western coast"?
16124	What is the name of your economical burner?"
16124	What was to be done with Baubie now?
16124	What was to become of her?
16124	What would become of them?
16124	What, then, are the metes and bounds of this reform?
16124	When first I fought to battle down my leaning toward you, why was it?
16124	Where did they come from?
16124	Where was the vanity, where were the tricks and coquetries, passports to that ideal existence after which in the old days she had so thirsted?
16124	Why are his violets without perfume?
16124	Why do n''t you kill your cattle before they get two or three times as old as Methuselah?''"
16124	Why is his music vacant of the old melodies?
16124	Why should they be used up with once using?
16124	Why were they never shown but once?
16124	Why would I be trating one betther than the other?"
16124	Why, then, is it that his last book fails to do more than arouse dim memories of some previous enjoyment?
16124	Wo n''t that be nice?
16124	Ye didna see_ her_?"
16124	_ She_"--with a gesture of his head backward at the prison--"will no''be oot this month; sae she''ll niver need to ken, eh?"
16124	and how far were they ready to his hand?
16124	and where did you pick up this creature?"
16124	and why did he not come with you?"
16124	and"What shall we do?"
16124	he exclaimed:"who knows what will come of it?
16124	how far did Shakespeare make them?
16124	or is he hardened?"
16124	said Mrs. King, suddenly applying the corner of her apron to her overflowing eyes--"Do?"
16124	you do n''t?"
16124	you''ve been there?"
16124	you''ve come back?"
42710	Are n''t you the car that stood next to me at the country club last Thursday night?
42710	But how does this concern me?
42710	Could n''t you slip away from this crowd and take a stroll on the beach?
42710	Have n''t you anything smaller?
42710	Henry dear, is breakfast nearly ready?
42710	Huh?
42710	May I help you to shortcake, sir?
42710	Provoking? 42710 Then why did n''t you_ say_ so?"
42710	Then why did you keep me here all this time? 42710 Vedas?
42710	Vedas? 42710 What do you think, George?"
42710	What do you want?
42710	What do you yourself honestly think of them, Mr. Ethridge? 42710 What key?"
42710	What was the value of your car?
42710	Where is Maria? 42710 Where_ is_ the plexo lever?
42710	Who is this Dewar person, anyhow?
42710	Who''s there?
42710	Will you_ kindly_ give me Schmittberger''s butcher shop?
42710	Would you consider_ five thousand_ sufficient indemnity to close the whole matter-- personal injuries, property damages, and everything?
42710	You mean to say you have n''t heard of him? 42710 You''ve read them?"
42710	You?
42710	( Does one keep the beetle on a leash, I wonder?)
42710	----, my Representative in Congress, neglecting me?
42710	1065 was denied me by a niggardly government?"
42710	515 and 1143, revealing the secrets of"Vetches"and"Lespedeza as a Forage Crop"?
42710	948,"The Rag- Doll Seed Tester"?
42710	A frightened fat man picked himself up from the floor of the tonneau and called to me,"Are you badly hurt?"
42710	A little olive- oil would probably do the trick, but how could he get it?
42710	Am I really so absent- minded as to require seven engagement pads?
42710	An awful thought was in his mind: What would Molly and her mother think of him if they found them unrumpled and therefore unused?
42710	And Ethridge?
42710	And Lucy?
42710	And why, oh why, had he abandoned his faithful slippers?
42710	And, after all, what is speed but a number on a dial?
42710	Are buttons to become effete?
42710	Before I leave you, I--""Polly,"called Mrs. Whoffin,"is n''t it time to begin?"
42710	But when I get my mind-- what''ll I do with it?
42710	But why should his allotment be thus limited?
42710	Could it be Molly''s?
42710	Did you exhibit yourself thus disgraced at the Brumleighs''?
42710	Did you have this adjunct when you appeared before your wealthy aunt?
42710	Finally, in desperation, I remark idiotically to the dowager at my left,"I love asparagus; do n''t you?"
42710	Five hats and caps are all very nice, but why did he put in only four handkerchiefs?
42710	Floundering to the spot, he gasped:"What do you want?"
42710	Had any one heard the noise?
42710	Had he imagined that two left- hand rubbers constituted a pair?
42710	Half- way down the walk she asked:"Where are you taking me?"
42710	He reached down with his right foot-- down, down-- where the devil was that next cross- piece?
42710	He was indignant: was_ he_ to be at the mercy of a miserable little_ fly_?
42710	How am I to make these things"beautiful in themselves and in restful accord with each other?"
42710	How did they strike you?"
42710	How did you acquire it, anyhow?
42710	How much money would you need to start with?"
42710	I just love hearing ghost- stories, do n''t you?
42710	I try my best to protect it-- but what can I do?
42710	If only I had gone on and read all the other volumes of the set.... Who knows?
42710	Is there something_ queer_ about me?
42710	Now will you kindly put your name here on the dotted line?"
42710	Now, where did I put that purse?
42710	Poor woman, what chance has she amid so many dress suits?
42710	Pray, gentle writer, did you ever see my belongings?
42710	Rabid in their nonconformity, how am I to make a happy family of them?
42710	See that log over there?"
42710	Shall I answer it?"
42710	She''s supposed to be here by seven, is n''t she?"
42710	They take a most personal interest in me, enquiring sympathetically,"Are you bilious?"
42710	Were his eyes still fixed upon her?
42710	Whash you wa''?"
42710	What am I against so many?
42710	What if I should be asphyxiated?
42710	What is the real value of these Vedas?"
42710	What would he do?
42710	Where could Wagner have found his massive Brunhildes, his slow- dying Tristans?
42710	Where had she seen him before?
42710	Who would have heard of Wagner if Pilsener had never been invented?
42710	Why be an ogre?
42710	Why had he deemed his shaving brush_ de trop_?
42710	Why has n''t anyone put it on the fire?"
42710	Why not emulate the Japanese and sleep on the floor?
42710	Why not go ring the elevator bell?
42710	Why will dear old ladies cherish these household monsters, festooning them with ribbons and fancywork?
42710	Will they, in the course of generations of_ dolce far niente_, lose their stamina?
42710	Would he follow her?
42710	Would it be as dear?
42710	Would n''t it be more humane( instead of giving the professors money, to which they are not accustomed) to teach them how to"sell"themselves?
42710	Would the old home seem as homely to you, after it had been exterior decorated?
42710	Would_ I_ let a menial reveal to the whole table that I was afraid to help myself?
42710	or"Are you bowlegged?"
46484	But will the bone runners travel swiftly enough over the snow?
46484	How could any one be any happier than I?
46484	How could the feast be prepared so quickly?
46484	Is it a friend, or is it one of my terrible enemies?
46484	Is it the work of good spirits, or are evil ones trying to show us their power?
46484	What luck? 46484 What makes it, mother?"
46484	And laugh?
46484	But what kind of a sled do you think Etu uses?
46484	But what material would be used now?
46484	But where were all these people going to stow themselves for sleeping?
46484	Did it see the man?
46484	Do n''t you?
46484	Do you also see why there was no larger hole?
46484	Do you understand what he was trying to do?
46484	Do you understand what help it would give?
46484	Does it seem as though she must die for want of air?
46484	Have you never noticed on cold winter nights lines of light shooting upward into the sky?
46484	How did Etu''s mother manage to make the boat water- tight?
46484	How is this possible?
46484	Is there danger?
46484	Should n''t you call that embroidery?
46484	Some one asks:"How did he get into this garment, since there were no openings except for the neck and sleeves?"
46484	Suppose that while they were gone another party of Eskimos should come along, need they fear their prey would be stolen?
46484	Then, opening his eyes, he must have thought:"Is that a brother seal over there?
46484	We must not be shocked at this, though it does seem a queer thing to eat, does n''t it?
46484	What does it mean?"
46484	What luck?"
46484	Where was Etu to sit in this wonderful boat?
46484	Where was the village, and where was the baby''s home?
46484	Where would Etu travel next?
46484	Why has he changed so much since he has grown to be a big boy?
46484	Why was there such a queer entrance?
46484	Would it never stop?
46484	Would they like to help her?
46484	[ Illustration:"THE BLOCKS OF SNOW WERE HANDED TO THEM"] Where were these people to be sheltered when night came on?
46484	was it attacking him below the surface of the water?
43638	''Are you really there?'' 43638 ''My lord, where shall I hide you?''
43638	Are n''t you ever afraid to go down inside of a pitch- black chimney?
43638	Did n''t the peasants know who he was?
43638	Did n''t we have any kings before him?
43638	Did they kill Gustaf Vasa?
43638	Did you bring your doll with you?
43638	Did you ever fight in a real war, Major Lund?
43638	Did you get it in the Christmas market, father? 43638 Did you have to make all your stockings when you were a little girl?"
43638	Did you have to study catechism, too?
43638	Did you really?
43638	Do n''t you think that I am old enough to have a foot- pusher now, Miss Eklund?
43638	Do you suppose he has gone back to look at the seals or the polar bears?
43638	Does n''t she look funny, mother?
43638	Does she have three parties every year?
43638	Have you fastened on your rhymes?
43638	How could he bring a whole house here?
43638	How could you make it? 43638 How did you know it was just what I wanted, mother?"
43638	How long will it take us to get to Aunt Frederika''s house, father?
43638	In his ugliest tone of voice the priest called out:''Why do you play your harp so joyously?
43638	Is n''t this a beauty?
43638	Is she an English girl?
43638	Is there any naughty child here, who does n''t deserve a present?
43638	May I, father?
43638	Mother, may I go with you to the Christmas market this year? 43638 Please, Miss Eklund, may we stop just a minute to see the ice figures?"
43638	Please, mother, may we keep the tree till Knut''s Day?
43638	Svea, are n''t you going to skim the milk?
43638	Then spoke the King,''Fair Karin, Wilt thou my sweetheart be? 43638 Was he any relation to Gustaf Vasa?"
43638	Was that the time that you were snowed in and you climbed out through the chimney to dig a path?
43638	Were n''t you frightened?
43638	What became of the princess?
43638	What did he say?
43638	What do they do that for?
43638	What does she do with this flat round piece of wood with a short handle?
43638	What is all that noise about?
43638	Where do you think I found the rogue?
43638	Wherever shall we sleep?
43638	Who are all those people in that carriage?
43638	Why do the men all sit on one side and the women on the other?
43638	Why, are all those old women going to help with the washing to- morrow, mother?
43638	Why, where is Anders?
43638	Wo n''t you take us for a sail on the lake, father? 43638 Would he ask me what I wanted for Christmas, if I stood near him?"
43638	You do n''t know the people who live there, do you, father?
43638	Are n''t we almost there?"
43638	CHAPTER IV AT GRANDMOTHER''S"PERA, you do remember me, do n''t you?
43638	Ca n''t you get her, father?
43638	Did you learn your lessons at home as Anders and I do?"
43638	Do n''t you want something to eat?"
43638	Do they always have the Christmas market on this hilltop?"
43638	Do you know how it received that name?"
43638	Do you know what happens to little boys who run away?"
43638	Do you see that flat stone in the centre?
43638	Father, wo n''t you tell us the story of the water- sprite and the budding staff, while we are waiting for the wind to come up?"
43638	Have you been down to the lake yet?"
43638	Have you nothing to do but idle away the day and the night in such foolishness?
43638	How many of you are there?"
43638	I am glad I did not live in those cruel days, are n''t you, Erik?"
43638	Karin interrupted the story by exclaiming,"What is that coming down the road?
43638	Larsson, Larsson, where are you?"
43638	May I buy one for Anders, over there?"
43638	THE KNITTING LESSON"WON''T mother be surprised, Miss Eklund, when she finds out how fast I have learned to knit?"
43638	Was that the same man?"
43638	What did he mean?"
43638	What had he ever done that the old priest should frighten him so?
43638	When the child''s sobs finally ceased, Mrs. Lund said to her kindly:"Wo n''t you come and sit beside my little daughter?
43638	Where could you find a prettier, cosier supper- room than within the round lilac hedge with its wide opening for a door?
43638	Who did it?"
43638	Why do I have to learn to do these things, when my father could buy them for me?"
43638	Wo n''t it be jolly to see grandma and Aunt Frederika and all the cousins?"
43638	[ Illustration: BAKING RYE BREAD AT GRANDMOTHER''S]"Do n''t you think it is time for dinner?
443	Ah, another---- big square book, eh?
443	Be so kind as to find it for me?
443	Do you know that devil of a fellow Bunyan?
443	How did you happen to get them?
443	Is it not true that words are the only things that live forever? 443 Know him?"
443	Now who was the author of those lines?
443	Peregrinantur?
443	Sold?
443	What, in plain terms,asked Judge Methuen,"is catalogitis?"
443	What?
443	Yet why a pity?
443	A man accosted me with the question:''Pray, sir, have you seen my wife pass by?''
443	And how could the lot of the fender- fisherman be happier?
443	Are we not mortal, and are not books immortal?
443	As I entered the shop I heard the bookseller ask:"What books shall I send?"
443	As a competitor at the great auction sales he was invincible; and why?
443	As for me, I had a delightful time of it; I caught no fish, to be sure: but what of that?
443	At last old Porson asked:"Pri''thee, sir, whence comes that quotation?"
443	Could they beam upon you less lovingly, great heart, in the chamber warmed by your affection and now sanctified by death?
443	Curious, is it not, that no calm, judicial study of this man''s character and exploits is received with favor?
443	Did I not joyously possess thee for a sixpence, and have I not cherished thee full sweetly all these years?
443	Dost thou remember how I found thee half a century ago all tumbled in a lot of paltry trash?
443	Fancy them?
443	For what are the seasons to them?
443	In what reverie of summer- time should I feel again the graciousness of thy presence, Yseult?
443	Is it indeed possible for one to become indifferent to an object he has once loved?
443	M.?"
443	To this Bunyan calmly made answer:"Sin distinguishes man from beast; is sin divine?"
443	What did the duke say?
443	What knew they of the true happiness of human life?
443	What wonder is it that from time immemorial humanity has craved the boon of carrying to the grave some book particularly beloved in life?
443	Where are the books that Varro made-- The pride of dilettante Rome-- With divers portraitures inlaid Swiped from so many another tome?
443	Who cares for a Pine''s Horace that does not contain the"potest"error?
443	Who does not love to linger over the life story of the''immortal dreamer''as one of those characters for whom man has done so little and God so much?"
443	Who knows where she is to- day?
443	Who that loves his wife should hesitate to buy adornments for her person?
443	Who would care a picayune in these degenerate days what Dr. Warburton said pro or con a book?
443	Would you tear off and cast away the covers which have felt the caressing pressure of the hands of those whose memory you revere?
443	Yes, truly, he should be read with understanding; what author should not?
443	Yet how could it be otherwise?
443	what moots it to them or to us who gave this epic or that lyric to immortality?
443	what wonder that Prout loved him, and what wonder that we all love him?
443	would ever thy ghost come back from out those years away off yonder?
44731	''Tis not true,returned Nabul angrily,"dost thou think I am such a dullard as not to know a wild pigeon from a tame one?"
44731	And Nabul, how will he get out there, run all the way? 44731 And hippopotamuses, too?"
44731	Art thou ready?
44731	Ca n''t we go inside?
44731	Do n''t you ever get tired, either?
44731	Do we buy fowls to feed thy snake?
44731	Go on, lazy one, is this the way that thou wilt disgrace me?
44731	How can he?
44731	How can they ever climb up the rigging in clothes like that?
44731	How long do you suppose it has been here, Uncle Ben?
44731	I call that real selfish, do n''t you, Uncle Ben?
44731	Is n''t it fine?
44731	Is n''t it funny to see sailors in long white gowns and turbans on their heads, Uncle Ben?
44731	Nabul, what is in that bag?
44731	Now how on earth are we going to pass through here?
44731	Oh, Uncle Ben, his little donkey is named Teddy; we must have him now, must n''t we?
44731	Oh, can you? 44731 Oh, thou ruffians, wilt thou drive the strangers away with thy violence?"
44731	One would think they were all going to break each other''s heads, would n''t you, Uncle Ben?
44731	Plague on thee, dost thou not yet know how to drive a donkey?
44731	Please, monsieur, is this old?
44731	Sha''n''t we stop now, Uncle Ben, and look at some of the things?
44731	Since when have the donkey boys become so rich?
44731	That is what the learned ones call a scarab,--don''t you know there are many of these in the big museum at Cairo?
44731	The Pyramids were built for tombs, were n''t they, Uncle Ben?
44731	Thou will want us, oh, Mustapha?
44731	What can be the matter?
44731	What do you suppose they will do to me, Uncle Ben,laughed George,"put me in prison?
44731	What is that for?
44731	What is the matter? 44731 Where art thy brothers?"
44731	Who can tell? 44731 Who gave them the right to guard the Pyramids?
44731	Who would not rather ride on a beautiful donkey like mine than in one of those noisy, smelly things?
44731	Why dost thou linger?
44731	Why should they object to our riding your donkeys?
44731	You remember the great traveller who went with our father in the dahabeah to some old city? 44731 _ Mon petit_,"the Frenchman said at last, stopping in front of Nabul,"you know the great museum at Cairo?
44731	How he had many men to dig in the sand for him, and how they found many wonderful things there?
44731	Nabul, are you hurt?"
44731	One of these strangers is a boy like ourselves, and did you ever hear of a boy walking when he could ride?"
44731	What chance had he among so many big fellows?
44731	When Nabul gets tired of walking he can easily ride behind with me, ca n''t you, Nabul?"
44731	Where did you find it,_ mon petit_?"
44731	Who will ride on Nabul''s little donkey,--the swiftest donkey in all the great city of Cairo?"
44731	Why ca n''t anybody walk around here alone if he wants to?"
44731	he demanded of Nabul,"and Abdal, why art thou not in the city earning money instead of galloping all over the country?"
44731	what are''nuggars''?"
43369	''How much shall I say the territory will cost us?'' 43369 But your health, my dear?"
43369	Is the route passable?
43369	Pray, sir, who Gave you orders to undertake This journey hither, or to incur Without due cause, such great expense To the Board? 43369 Well, But Oregon?
43369	What word From Whitman?
43369	Who will respond to go beyond the Rocky Mountains and carry the Book of Heaven?
43369	''Well, what do you think of it?''
43369	***** And Whitman?
43369	A call was at once made,"Who will volunteer to go with him?"
43369	A midnight ride?
43369	And the Indian converts?
43369	But how did the Hudson Bay Company carry it out?
43369	But how do all these compare with the ride of Whitman?
43369	Can it be that you Left them without a shepherd?
43369	Can you not help us to defend the mouth of the Mississippi river?''
43369	Do you suppose we can Overlook so grave an offense?
43369	Have they signed the State Away?"
43369	Have you made an estimate of the cost of a railroad to the mouth of the Columbia?
43369	He next asked:"Will you accompany me?"
43369	How are you going to apply steam?
43369	How can I go back blind, to my blind people?
43369	How was it done?
43369	I expect some of my critics will ask, as they have in the past:"Who is your authority for this fact and that?"
43369	If they say yea, we raise the question whether the time has not been reached to make amends?
43369	In the sense of money making, when did Missionary work ever pay?
43369	May we not call them men of destiny?
43369	McDuffie said:"What is the character of this country?"
43369	Of what use would it be for agricultural purposes?
43369	Or who can point to an instance upon historic pages where the great work assigned was prosecuted with greater fidelity?
43369	Pray, why do you think that we should care?
43369	She often heard the cry,"Shall we shoot?"
43369	Spur His horse?
43369	Suppose England could have foreseen that event, would she not have declared in favor of a longer wait?
43369	Tell Me quick, is the Treaty signed?"
43369	The question he was eager to have answered was:"Is the Oregon question still pending, and can I get there before Congress adjourns?"
43369	Was it a spontaneous move without a reason?
43369	Well, now, what are you going to do in such a case?
43369	What about The little flock, for whose precious sake We sent you West?
43369	What can we ever hope to do with the Western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, and uninviting, and not a harbor on it?
43369	What could be a more fitting memorial for such a man as this than a Christian college called Whitman College?
43369	What do her glad eyes look upon?
43369	What use have we for such a country?
43369	When did the great and powerful Kingdom of Great Britain ever do anything of the kind?
43369	When the charge of"Friendship to the missionaries,"was made, the old doctor flared up and replied:"What would you have?
43369	Where are we now, and who are we, that we should be thus blessed of the Lord?
43369	Where did it go?
43369	Where was it ever more strongly marked than in Dr. Whitman?
43369	Whether the Ashburton Treaty had been concluded?
43369	Who can doubt that both were calls from a power higher than man?
43369	Who did it?
43369	Who did it?
43369	Who do n''t recognize that it was a great power?
43369	Who of my readers ever had a rattlesnake attempt to make a nest in his hair?
43369	Who that knows England does not know that she would?
43369	Why should the great historian of the Pacific States stand above their martyr graves and attempt to discredit their lives and dishonor their memories?
43369	Why will your country not buy it from France?''
43369	Will the Christian people of the land allow such a prayer to go unanswered?
43369	Will the honest reader of history reject such testimony as worthless, and mark that of these modern skeptics valuable?
43369	Would he be believed?
43369	Would he be given an audience?
43369	Would he hesitate?
43369	Would he succeed?
43369	Would you have me turn the cold shoulder on the men of God who came to do that for the Indians which this company has neglected to do?
43369	and whether it covered the Northwest Territory?
43369	could even her courage still The pain at her heart?
43252	And now what do you suppose came along and saw the children?
43252	And what is the bird of America, Arthur?
43252	And would people go to see such terrible things for their own pleasure?
43252	Are there any real harpies?
43252	Are you ready with your story, father?
43252	But how will she manage to travel so far? 43252 But what will mother do with me away all day long?"
43252	But where was their old home, father? 43252 Dear old Bruno,"said Tessa,"you took care of me when I was a baby, did n''t you?
43252	Did he escape?
43252	Did he really live, father, or is this only a legend?
43252	Did you ever hear of anything so odd? 43252 Do n''t you see him creeping along that stone wall?
43252	Do you know the name of the river over which this bridge is built?
43252	Do you see what Arthur is doing?
43252	Does n''t any one speak in Latin now, father?
43252	How did you know about their food?
43252	How long ago do they say all this happened, father?
43252	How would you like to go to the carnival?
43252	In five minutes, ca n''t we, mother?
43252	Is that all, father?
43252	It is only two o''clock now; how soon can you all be ready?
43252	It is queer, is n''t it? 43252 Oh, father, do you suppose all this was really true?"
43252	Once upon a time there were two little boys--"But when was this''once upon a time?''
43252	Pretty hard not to move about freely, little one, is n''t it?
43252	Shall we not be crowded worse than we were last night?
43252	They are ugly little things, are n''t they? 43252 Was it where Rome stands now?"
43252	What are they doing?
43252	What are those large mounds we are passing?
43252	What do you mean? 43252 What is the bird of your country, Beppo?"
43252	What is this show? 43252 What was the fable, and who was Agrippa, and why did he come out on this dreary place to tell a story?"
43252	Who will take care of the baby while she works in the garden? 43252 Why do you speak of it as a''sacred ruin,''father?"
43252	Why is he such a great man, and why do the people give him such reverence?
43252	Why, what do you mean, father?
43252	You are going to take us to see the city before we go back to Rome, are n''t you, father?
43252	And Pompeii is several miles away, is n''t it, father?"
43252	And what do you think she saw?
43252	And who will help her pull the weeds?"
43252	Are n''t the ladies in it pretty, Beppo?
43252	Beppo, do I look all right?
43252	But does Tessa know its name?"
43252	But how shall we manage it with our family of four children?"
43252	But what could a poor stupid donkey be expected to care about a baby only a day old?
43252	But what shall Tessa wear?
43252	But where was Francesca now?
43252	But why was the Pope to be present in the church Christmas Eve?
43252	Ca n''t we go home now and have our Christmas tree?"
43252	Ca n''t you imagine you hear the roars of wild beasts that were once kept in vaults beneath the building?
43252	Could it be true that this lovely wax doll was her very own?
43252	Did you ever eat them, Lucy?
43252	Did you ever notice a lizard''s feet?"
43252	Do n''t we, father?"
43252	Do you think the artist will take me?"
43252	Do you think, wife, that you will be able to mount them?"
43252	How do you do, my child?
43252	I should think it would be better than the lard we have in America, is n''t it?"
43252	If it is now 1,903 years since his birth, how many years old is Rome?"
43252	It looks something like a man''s boot, do n''t you think so?
43252	Mamma, did Bruno really rock the cradle and keep the flies off, so I could sleep?"
43252	May I tell her, babbo?"
43252	Say, Tessa, is there a nice chestnut cake waiting for our supper?
43252	The odd way the toes swell out on the edges?"
43252	Their father came up to them at this moment, and said:"How would you like to take a carriage now and visit the Coliseum?
43252	They said the city must be on one of these hills, but which hill should it be?
43252	Were they drowned?"
43252	What can be the reason for its being there?"
43252	What could have happened to her?
43252	What do you say, my boy?"
43252	What do you say, sister?"
43252	What do you say?"
43252	What do you think?"
43252	What does this word"carnival"mean?
43252	What shall we do when you go back to America?"
43252	What should be done?
43252	What was his name now, you ask?
43252	What would an Italian do without hands to help him in talking?
43252	Where would he be now, if Columbus had not discovered the new world?
43252	Who should say?
43252	Will father take us to Saint Peter''s then, do you think?"
43252	Will you, father dear?"
43252	Would Arthur tell him the story some day?
43252	Would you like to go down into the garden and walk among the flowers for a little while?"
43252	You know the story of Columbus, do n''t you, Beppo?"
43252	do you really mean it?"
43636	And, by the way, did you ever think that our home is really the top of a row of mountains reaching up from the floor of the ocean? 43636 But let us go out into the garden; it is much pleasanter there; do n''t you think so?
43636	But of what did you make the white points set into the dominoes?
43636	But was n''t he lonesome?
43636	CHILDREN, would you like to go to Havana and visit our good friend Señor Alvarez for a week? 43636 Could any people do more to show themselves friendly than these poor, gentle savages?
43636	Cuba is shaped like what animal? 43636 Did n''t they have any houses?"
43636	Did you ever before see such a small bird?
43636	Did you ever eat what is found at the top of the royal palm? 43636 Do n''t you want to come and watch me embroider, Isabella?"
43636	Do you suppose Robinson Crusoe''s cave was anything like this?
43636	Do you want a tale of old Spain, or shall it be the life of Columbus; or maybe you would like a fairy story?
43636	How did they defend themselves?
43636	Is your father at home?
43636	Lucia, how is it your father keeps on having the cane cut?
43636	Of course, you knew the American troops had landed, did n''t you? 43636 PAPA dear,"said Maria, one evening not long after this,"why did our people ever leave Spain and come here to make a home for themselves?
43636	Papa dear, if you are not too tired, wo n''t you tell me again about the great Spaniard who was entertained by the Indians? 43636 Say, Maria, what shall we do to- day while father and mother are gone to church?
43636	Then what?
43636	We will help you all we can, wo n''t we, papa?
43636	What did the children''s good father do with that paper?
43636	What did they have to eat?
43636	What does the molasses come from?
43636	What made them think there was such a place?
43636	What makes them, papa?
43636	What news? 43636 What shall it be to- day?"
43636	What shall we do with ourselves?
43636	Why not make a belt of them for your waists, as well as necklaces and bracelets?
43636	Why, it acts as if afraid of me, does n''t it?
43636	Wo n''t you hear me read out of my primer, Maria?
43636	Would you like to ride around the plantation? 43636 You know, do n''t you, a new law has been passed ordering the work stopped?
43636	And then, when her own torpedoes should be fired off, how could Hobson and his men expect to escape from the sinking ship?
43636	And what should the little black boy know of the cruel war and the Cuban children who had been driven away from their homes?
43636	Are n''t her colours beautiful?"
43636	But can you read and write?
43636	But of what was the house made?
43636	But who should be chosen to go with the brave man on this dangerous errand?
43636	Could any children have a nicer picnic lunch than this, even if a long time had been spent in getting ready for it?
43636	Did you ever have one?"
43636	Did you ever see it in the stores of Boston or New York, and think how nice it must taste?
43636	Do n''t you know what adobe is?
43636	Do you hear the cannon roar?
43636	Do you suppose you can remember such hard words, my dear little Isabella?
43636	How was it possible?
43636	Is n''t it a grand place?"
43636	Is n''t it queer that the trunk of such a big tree should be hollow?"
43636	Now did n''t I do well?"
43636	Of course, they had heard what a beautiful island it is, but was that the only reason?"
43636	Should n''t you think our little Cuban cousin would have trembled and cried, or at least run for protection to her mother?
43636	They had great success, it seemed; but what would the family do with a dozen dead parrots?
43636	Was it such hard work?
43636	Were they afraid?
43636	What did the Spaniards care for that?
43636	What had they done?
43636	What more could they wish?"
43636	What news was her brave brother bringing this morning?
43636	What news?"
43636	What was now left for Cuba''s tyrants?
43636	Where had they come from during the hard rain of the morning?
43636	Who could say but that the boy''s own home would suffer next?
43636	Who had set the fire?
43636	Who knows?
43636	Why did the Spanish fleet stay in the harbour of Santiago?
43636	Why did they not go out and meet the American war- ships?
43636	Why was it?
43636	Wo n''t you come, too, mamma?
43832	''Is the oatmeal ready?'' 43832 Are there great numbers of the birds in the city, and do they build their nests on the chimneys?"
43832	Are you very tired, father dear?
43832	But it is n''t real, is it, papa?
43832	But suppose anything happens to the air- tubes and the men fail to get as much air as they need?
43832	But what is amber, father?
43832	Did Frau Braun tell of anything else her brother wrote?
43832	Did he work till bedtime, Hans?
43832	Did the king ever let them know whether he was pleased or not with their cooking?
43832	Did you always know how to make those cakes, mamma?
43832	Do little girls in Sonneberg help make the dolls, just as Bertha and I help you on the Santa Claus images?
43832	Do you know the story of St. Ursula, Gretchen?
43832	Do you see that light over there, away off in the distance?
43832	Do you suppose there are any bears around?
43832	Father, how was the bridge of boats made?
43832	How can they see where they are going?
43832	How did you learn that, Hans?
43832	I suppose you mean to ask,''Did it ever grow on people''s heads?'' 43832 Is that at Leipsic, where our Santa Claus images go?"
43832	Is that the way Germans spend the evenings together?
43832	Is there any way of letting those in the boat know they are in trouble? 43832 Mother, you will make some of those lovely cakes this year, wo n''t you?"
43832	Papa, do you know what day to- morrow is?
43832	The schoolmaster has taught you all about the war with France, has n''t he, Bertha?
43832	What became of the poor boy?
43832	What colour do they have for their caps, Hans?
43832	What did Siegfried do with the golden treasure?
43832	What did his father do to Frederick?
43832	What did his mother answer?
43832	What do you think, girls?
43832	What happened to Siegfried after that? 43832 What is the story?"
43832	What was her name, papa?
43832	What work did you do out of school hours?
43832	What would a castle be without dungeons?
43832	When the city girls get through school, they go away from home and study housekeeping do n''t they?
43832	Who sent it to her?
43832	Why should I be tired? 43832 You did not go inside of the castle, did you, Hans?"
43832	You have heard father tell about the stream flowing down the side of the Kandel, have n''t you?
43832	And what can I do for you?''
43832	And, besides that, how do the others know when it is time to raise the divers with their precious loads?"
43832	But is it true that the men sometimes take their families along with them?"
43832	Did he have any more adventures?"
43832	Did you ever hear about the Rats''Tower opposite the town of Bingen, Bertha?"
43832	Did you ever see one of these curious clocks?
43832	Did you know, Bertha, that he was unhappy when he was young?
43832	Did you see the blown- up tower, Hans?"
43832	Do n''t you wish I had stayed in Strasburg?"
43832	Do you see that mark on the rocky platform overhead?
43832	Do you see that rabbit jumping along?
43832	Do you wish to hear about the palace?"
43832	Do you wonder the people like the birds so much?"
43832	He said to his servants:"''Do you hear the rats squeaking inside the granary?''
43832	Is n''t he a big fellow?"
43832	Is that so, Hans?"
43832	Is there a story about it, Hans?"
43832	Now what do you say to my coming?
43832	THE COFFEE- PARTY"HOW would you like to be a wood- cutter, Hans?"
43832	Then what do you think the cruel bishop did?
43832	There are ever so many different figures on the Strasburg clock, are n''t there, Uncle Fritz?"
43832	They killed and ate him as he deserved, did n''t they?"
43832	They said among themselves:''What good can the little town of Zurich do us?
43832	What do you say to that, my little one?"
43832	What do you wish to ask me?
43832	What is the matter?
43832	What is the story, Gretchen?"
43832	Who can it be?"
43832	Who knows to what part of the world the emperor will send his soldiers at that time?"
43832	Why is it?
43832	Why should n''t they be?
43832	Would it become a good singer and bring a fair price?
43832	Would you like to hear a song I used to sing at that time?
43832	You know the rafts grow larger all the time, do n''t you, Hans?"
43832	did you see the Heidelberg Tun?"
47656	And how hast_ thou_ obeyed?
47656	But how can you sail if there''s a dead calm?
47656	But what good would overshoes do you in deep water?
47656	But,said Susie, a trifle doubtfully,"then it''s not certain I''m to be Queen?"
47656	Ca n''t we turn her into a dog- boat or a horse- boat?
47656	Did you belong to the minute- men?
47656	Did you serve in the army afterward?
47656	Do n''t you want us to be in it?
47656	Do you mean to saw her in two, put a piece in, and nail her together again?
47656	How can you speak so disrespectfully to her Majesty?
47656	How on earth would you go to work?
47656	Is it not written in our laws that no knight of the Order shall undertake any adventure without the bidding of his chief? 47656 Is n''t the parsing hard for to- day?
47656	Thou hast done a great deed,said he at last;"but tell me, what is the_ first_ duty of every true knight?"
47656	Were you on duty then?
47656	What do you mean, girls?
47656	What is the matter?
47656	What kind of a boat ought we to have, then?
47656	Where were Adams and Hancock all this time?
47656	Whose party is it, and how do you know I''m to be Queen?
47656	Why, what in the world is the matter with her?
47656	Wo n''t she be very weak?
47656	But the Grand Master''s commands were positive, and what could they do?
47656	Do n''t you think it must be nice?
47656	Has Mr. Gorham given us a holiday?"
47656	Here Conscience asked,"But are you not really far richer, with a loving father and mother, and a bright happy home?"
47656	I wonder if cat- boats can climb back fences and howl?"
47656	Just look: do n''t you think she has a sad face?"
47656	So Susie repeated,"But whose party is it?
47656	Was n''t that pluck?"
47656	What is it?
47656	who is getting it up?"
39129	But how shall we find out who is most worthy?
39129	How so, my child?
39129	May not the darkness hide it from my face?
39129	O foolish little acorn, wilt thou be all this?
39129	Oh, how can you?
39129	Rub what off?
39129	Then must I knock or call when just in sight?
39129	Then whence this wondrous perfume-- say?
39129	What art thou?
39129	What does that matter?
39129	Why is it that you love your teacher so well?
39129	Why, my child?
39129	Why, where''s the harm?
39129	Will the day''s journey take the whole long day?
39129	Will there be beds for me and all who seek?
39129	__ Pardoned? 39129 __"But is there for the night a resting- place?"
39129	__Shall I find comfort, travel- sore and weak?"
39129	__Shall I meet other wayfarers at night?"
39129	A rabbi, who lived nearly twenty years before Christ was born, set his pupils thinking by asking them,"What is the best thing for a man to possess?"
39129	A soft hand stroked it as I went by.__ What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
39129	Am I not the flower of God?"
39129	And would not Ignotus have painted a masterpiece if he could have found good brushes and a proper canvas?
39129	April 10_ If the stream had no quiet eddying place, could we so admire its cascade over the rocks?
39129	April 23_"What is the secret of your life?"
39129	Are not you God''s child?
39129	Art Thou the Infinite Mercy, and shall we say, be merciful?
39129	Birth of a Baby_ Where did you come from, baby dear?
39129	But how and when?
39129	But why need he come?
39129	Can he do less-- receiving everything?_ CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN.
39129	Can poet''s brain More than the Father''s heart rich good invent?
39129	Could ever bronze or marble so respond In wordless echo of the being''s will?
39129	December 18_ Did you ever see a schoolboy tumble on the ice without stooping immediately to re- buckle the strap of his skates?
39129	December 23_ Wouldst make thy life go fair and square?
39129	December 2_"A commonplace life,"we say, and we sigh; But why should we sigh as we say?
39129	Did we not hear The flutter of its wings and feel it near, And just within our reach?
39129	Do the leaves say nothing to you as they murmur to- day?
39129	Do we not go through life blindly, thinking that some fair tomorrow will bring us the gift we miss today?...
39129	Do you think the father would be particularly pleased?"
39129	Especially wilt Thou forgive us for all that was little and petty and mean?
39129	Eternal Presence, may we now speak to Thee?
39129	February 4_ Who art thou that complainest of thy life of toil?
39129	Florimel, however, clambered down the rocks and plucked the flower; and when he had got it, what do you think he did with it?
39129	For what can we do of ourselves?
39129	From the same box as the cherub''s wings.__ How did they all just come to be you?
39129	General Birthday_ Birthdays, what are they?
39129	God thought about me, and so I grew.__ But how did you come to us, you dear?
39129	He came to a peach tree, and said,"What are you doing for me?"
39129	How does the musician read the rest?
39129	How shall we come to Thee?
39129	How shall we share Thy strength and know Thy life?
39129	I found it waiting when I got here.__ What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
39129	If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated?
39129	If you had not the skill of a workman, but the consideration of a man, what would you say?
39129	Is it Thy will that I should be in a public or private condition; dwell here, or be banished; be poor or rich?
39129	Is it to carry a banner in a procession?
39129	Is it to fling bunting from the tops of the buildings, and send off sky- rockets in the evenings?
39129	Is it to shout as we see the flag?
39129	Is not this God''s world?
39129	January 29_ Do n''t you touch the edge of the great gladness that is in the world, now and then, in spite of your own little single worries?
39129	January 8_ Have we not all, amid life''s petty strife, Some pure ideal of a noble life That once seemed possible?
39129	July 10_ Were any of us really disappointed or melancholy in a hayfield?
39129	July 12_ What shall I do to be just?
39129	June 17_"Does the road wind up- hill all the way?"
39129	Love made itself into hooks and bands.__ Feet, whence did you come, you darling things?
39129	March 17_ Therefore to whom turn I but to Thee, the ineffable Name?
39129	May 25_ What are we set on earth for?
39129	Must we gain a height first or can we reach up our feebleness together to the Hands that do offer us a mighty help from on high?
39129	My work, my home, my strength, my frugal store, The sun and rain-- what need have I of more?
39129	No more?
39129	No plant ever brought out such fruit as this?_ HENRY WARD BEECHER.
39129	November 17_ Do we not know that more than half our trouble is borrowed?
39129	November 25_ What is the crown of the whole of life lived faithfully here?
39129	November 7_"What is the real good?"
39129	Or is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye?_ SHAKESPEARE.
39129	Our Heavenly Father, wilt Thou forgive us for the sighs and tears and frowns and doubts of yesterday?
39129	Our Heavenly Father, wilt Thou keep our home life bright and sweet?
39129	Out of the everywhere into the here.__ Where did you get your eyes so blue?
39129	Out of the sky as I came through.__ What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
39129	Say not the days are evil,--who''s to blame?
39129	September 24_ To be at all-- what is better than that?
39129	September 28_ Forenoon and afternoon and night-- Forenoon And afternoon and night,--Forenoon, and-- what?
39129	September 30_ Would you like to hear what sort of questions the school- boys had to answer eighteen centuries ago?
39129	Shall I tear off each luminous thing To drop in the palm of the poor?
39129	Shall trust depart when shadows fall?
39129	Shall we fear to go anywhere?
39129	Shall we persuade the love that can not once withhold itself?
39129	Some of the starry spikes left in.__ Where did you get that little tear?
39129	Something better than anyone knows.__ Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
39129	The Optimist''s Good Morning January 1_ Throughout the year, why not keep sweet?
39129	Three angels gave me at once a kiss.__ Where did you get those arms and hands?
39129	To the chestnut he said,"What are you doing?"
39129	What are daily burdens?
39129	What did the little girl do?
39129	What does the furrow include?
39129	What is disaster?
39129	What is poverty?
39129	What is sickness?
39129	What is there Thou should''st do for such as I?"
39129	What matter how miserable one is if one can do that?
39129	What now?
39129	What secret power, I wonder, caused this blossoming miracle?
39129	What shall I do for the gain Of the world-- for its sadness?
39129	What shall I do to be just?
39129	What shall it profit us, if, gaining all The privilege of priest- made paradise, We lose therewith our self which is the soul?
39129	What signifies the desertion of friends, what of death itself so long as a man can hope?
39129	What traveler would faint through troublous lands To gather only what must leave his hands The moment that he takes his homeward ship?
39129	What, is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful?
39129	When shows break up what but One''s self is sure?_ WALT WHITMAN.
39129	Whence comest thou when with dark Winter''s sadness The tears that fade in sunny smiles thou sharest?
39129	Where did this thing come from?
39129	Whether we work or pray, wilt Thou rule our spirits?
39129	Who could have dreamed that such beauty lurked in the dark earth, was latent in the tiny seed we planted?
39129	Who knows What earth needs from earth''s lowliest creature?
39129	Who shall tell me if an Easter lily is the equal of a rose, or if either is equal to an oak or a pine?
39129	Why not the breakfast table?
39129	Would you win it and wear its bright token?
39129	You would not dare to find fault with the blacksmith in his shop, and do you dare to find fault with God in His world?_ ST. BERNARD.
39129	_ But what is it to love one''s country?
39129	_ Did you ever hear of a man who had striven all his life faithfully and singly toward an object, and in no measure obtained it?
39129	_ The inconveniences and the petty annoyances, the pains and the sorrows, do we ever forget them?
39129	_ When do we lift each other up?
39129	and will not those Who love to dwell with Sharon''s Rose, Distil sweet odors all around, Though low and mean themselves are found?
39129	of what amount without Thee?)
39129	or who treat you with contempt, or dispute the passage with you?_ WALT WHITMAN.
39129	or, consciously within Thy presence, should our lips be still?
39129	was his quick demand;"Art thou some gem from Samarcand, Or spikenard in this rude disguise, Or other costly merchandise?"
41582	Did you expect to get assistance from whites here as well as from the blacks?
41582	How are the mighty fallen?
41582	How did you expect to accomplish it with the small force you brought with you?
41582	How may the killings on the Pottawatomie, this terrible violation of the statute and the moral law be justified? 41582 Then,"said I,"you have been disappointed in not getting it from either?"
41582	Where, whence, and from whom, Captain, did you expect it?
41582	You mean if you had escaped immediately?
41582	[ 309] But, in a time of war, would the distinguished admiral hesitate to deceive the enemy in a similar manner? 41582 )_ Mr. Brown, who sent you here? 41582 *****_ A Bystander._ Do you consider this a religious movement? 41582 *****_ A Volunteer._ What in the world did you suppose you could do here in Virginia with that amount of men? 41582 *****_ Bystander._ Why did you do it secretly? 41582 *****_ Mason._ Did you consider this a military organization in this Constitution? 41582 *****_ Mason._ What was your object in coming? 41582 *****_ Q._ Where did you get arms? 41582 *****_ Vallandigham._ Did you get up this document that is called a Constitution? 41582 *****_ Vallandigham._ How far did you live from Jefferson? 41582 A statement in which nothing true was suppressed, and nothing untrue suggested? 41582 A statement that would be satisfactory to Edward Morton, and F. B. Sanborn and Dr. Howe and other friends of the Martyr?... 41582 Again this question comes up: Where was Brown when this fighting was taking place? 41582 And is it entirely certain that these insurrections will be put down promptly, and before they can have spread far? 41582 And now, in view of it, what is to be said about Brown, the hypothetical Kansas hero, theFighting Leader of the Free- State Cause?"
41582	And shall I fear to steal a hoss Or blush to ride the same?
41582	And they said one to another, Who hath done this thing?
41582	Approaching him I began the conversation with the inquiry:"Captain Brown, are you hurt anywhere except on the head?"
41582	Are you, Mary, John, Jason, and Owen?
41582	Atchison turned to those on the right and asked:''What is that on the deck of the steamboat?''
41582	Biggs._ Were you in the party at Dr. Kennedy''s house?
41582	Brown?
41582	But to the question: WHAT_ did he do_?
41582	But why take the slaves against their will?
41582	Did Brown think of them?
41582	Did any of them endorse the sentiments you now hold?
41582	Did he lead in these midnight murders?
41582	Did they trade one bunch of horses for the other, and let it go at that?
41582	Do you remember the names of Lovejoy and Torrey?
41582	Do you surrender?"
41582	Extracts from this interview are as follows:[389]_ Senator Mason._ Can you tell us who furnished money for your expedition?
41582	From what State, sir?"
41582	Have any of you seen the Branded Hand?
41582	Have you nerve enough to send Brown to State''s Prison instead of hanging him?"
41582	He said:[144] How may the killings on the Pottawatomie, this terrible violation of the statute and the moral laws, be justified?
41582	He would sometimes raise the question_ is God their Father_?
41582	How many horses did Brown turn over to them?
41582	I sent you ten dollars the other day; did you get it?
41582	I then asked the question:"Captain, what brought you here?"
41582	I understand you killed him?"
41582	IS MY APPEAL RIGHT?
41582	If convenient, can you not come to town and see us?
41582	If you do not believe I had a murderous intention( while I_ know_ I had not) why grieve so terribly on my account?
41582	In the interview which he gave out after his capture at Harper''s Ferry, in answer to the question:"Did you know Sherrod in Kansas?
41582	Is that true, or did you make it up to"rile"the old Governor?
41582	Need I write that I shall be glad to hear from you?
41582	Parker?"
41582	The South would not respect her own Jefferson''s prediction of servile insurrection; how then can it be hoped that she will respect another''s?...
41582	Then it was true about aid being promised?
41582	Vallandigham_: Mr. Brown, who sent you here?
41582	Was he in this very creditable engagement?
41582	What States promised it?
41582	What contribution did he make to the winning of these victories?
41582	What motive prompted him to conceal from her the facts in relation to a subject in which she was so intimately concerned?
41582	What was it?
41582	What were the purposes?
41582	When he finished, he said:"Well, now, what do you think?
41582	Why secretly?
41582	Why should an historian seek to justify a crime?
41582	Why should he not desire peace?
41582	Why should this author, if he intended to write impartially, seek for evidence to justify this horror?
41582	Why was it that he had never heard of him?
41582	Will editors of newspapers friendly to the cause kindly second the measure, and also give this some half dozen insertions?
41582	Will either gentlemen or ladies, or both, who love the cause, volunteer to take up the business?
41582	Will telegraphs and railroads be too swift for the swiftest insurrections?
41582	Will the gentlemen and ladies of Hartford, where I make my first appeal in this State, set the example of an earnest effort?
41582	Will the historian accept Mr. Emerson''s comparison of this exhibit of Brown''s prevarication, with the immortal words of the immortal Lincoln?
41582	Will the people of Connecticut, my native state, afford me some aid in this undertaking?
41582	Will you write the tracts, or get them written, so that I may commence colporteur?
41582	You did not say it was promised from the States named?
41582	[ 472] But is this comparison really relevant?
41582	_ An Officer._ Why did you not surrender before the attack?
41582	_ Brown._ What letter do you mean?
41582	_ Bystander._ Did you know Sherrod in Kansas?
41582	_ Bystander._ Do you consider yourself an instrument in the hands of Providence?
41582	_ Bystander._ Have you read Gerrit Smith''s last letter?
41582	_ Bystander._ Upon what principle do you justify your acts?
41582	_ Jailer._ What did you tell him that could have made that impression on his mind?
41582	_ Mason._ What wages did you offer?
41582	_ Mason._ You consider yourself the commander- in- chief of these"provisional"military forces?
41582	_ Mason._ You mean if you had escaped immediately?
41582	_ Q._ Brown, suppose you had every nigger in the United States, what would you do with them?
41582	_ Q._ But you demanded and took Colonel Washington''s silver and watch?
41582	_ Q._ By whom, and in what State?
41582	_ Q._ How many guns?
41582	_ Q._ In Kansas?
41582	_ Q._ In what State?
41582	_ Q._ Was your only object to free the negroes?
41582	_ Q._ Why did you not take that swivel you left in the house?
41582	_ Q._ Your intention was to carry them off and free them?
41582	_ Vallandigham._ Did you expect a general rising of the slaves in case of your success?
41582	_ Vallandigham._ Did you expect to hold possession here till then?
41582	_ Vallandigham._ How long have you been engaged in this business?
41582	_ Vallandigham._ In northern Ohio?
41582	_ Vallandigham._ Who are your advisers in this movement?
41582	at once?
41582	half a Doz; or a full Doz whistles such as I described?
46043	And did they find the gold?
46043	And how is my sister, your mother?
46043	And was Balboa finally killed, then?
46043	Are you willing I should go with Harlan?
46043	But what has all this to do with Panama?
46043	Did the boys go hunting when you were young?
46043	Did you expect to take the boys with you?
46043	Do you know the way about?
46043	Do you know what hill that is?
46043	Do you know,continued Vasco,"that this great building was put up nearly one hundred and fifty years ago?"
46043	Do you see the cleft in the end of that cane?
46043	Does n''t it seem strange,said Harlan to his companions,"that this place where there were once so many people should now be deserted?"
46043	Have you ever been over there?
46043	How could they live on that sort of stuff?
46043	How did you learn all this?
46043	How long does it take to run across the Isthmus?
46043	How long shall we have to wait?
46043	How would you like to see the great army parade this morning?
46043	I do n''t much blame him, father, do you?
46043	If I tell you of a way to get into the cathedral, do you think you can remain within till the soldiers go by?
46043	If that is done the harbour will be much safer, wo n''t it?
46043	If they became so rich,asked Vasco,"how did it happen that the city was deserted and fell to ruin?"
46043	Is Vasco at home?
46043	It does n''t look now as if the sea ever could do such harm, does it?
46043	May I go with you?
46043	Well, is n''t that the way all pigs look?
46043	Were n''t the Englishmen able to find anything to eat while on the way?
46043	Were there, then, very many people living here?
46043	What became of Morgan finally?
46043	What do you think of it?
46043	What do you think, Vasco?
46043	What do you want me to get this morning?
46043	What is it?
46043	What were the rings made of?
46043	Where can we go to get a good view?
46043	Where is it?
46043	Why did n''t he run away?
46043	Why did n''t some one take care of them?
46043	Why do n''t you go into the cathedral and watch from the tower or from one of the upper windows?
46043	Why?
46043	You say you may go up the Chagres River?
46043	As the boys looked up to the great dome, Harlan asked:"What makes the dome sparkle so in the sunshine?"
46043	At any rate, he said to Harlan:"What do you say to a race to the railway station?"
46043	At this time he hailed his friend with a glad shout, and asked:"What do you say, Vasco, to a trip over to Old Panama to- morrow?
46043	But, it may be asked, what has all this to do with Vasco?
46043	Do you know who the discoverer of that ocean was?"
46043	Do you want to know why?
46043	How, then, could he get a good view of the parade?
46043	It sounds strange to hear about a yard of beef, does n''t it?
46043	NEW AMBITION"DID you have a good time on your trip with Harlan and his father?"
46043	Of course he could stand at the side of the street; but what chance would a small boy have in such a place as that?
46043	Was it worth the effort?
46043	Were not these soldiers enlisted in the service of his country, and were they not ready to lay down their lives in its defence?
46043	What cared Vasco if the lines of soldiers were not precisely straight?
46043	What do you say to asking my American friend Harlan to go with us?"
46043	What time do you say?"
38560	Anyway, it_ is_ true, and wo n''t we have the niftiest time ever?
38560	Aw, how''s a fellow to sit still when a thing like that''s on the way? 38560 Ca n''t you make it go faster?"
38560	Did they desert you, old fellow?
38560	Do n''t they?
38560	Do n''t you remember, fellows, how we laughed when Mr. Hollis told us about her the other night? 38560 Do you mean to say that those monster snakes are afraid of such tiny things?"
38560	Does n''t it almost seem as if she were thanking us?
38560	Everything is sure going our way this year,mingled with"How did you manage to get the stone without the snake hearing you?"
38560	Gee, Bert,exclaimed Frank, excitedly, but in a low voice,"you''re not going to let them pass us, are you?"
38560	Gee,said Jim,"how do the rest get on without them?"
38560	Go on and tell us, Shorty; why_ is_ it that an automobile smokes?
38560	Got a bite, Shorty?
38560	Have you any suggestions to make, fellows?
38560	Have you found a good place for camp?
38560	Heap of good that does us,grumbled Shorty,"but say,"as he turned to Bert suspiciously,"what sort of thing was that you called us?"
38560	Here, some of you fellows, run back and bring me all the hay you can carry from that barn, will you? 38560 How did you come to think about it?"
38560	How did you get it?
38560	How do they make a living, anyway?
38560	How long do you think we can live without eating?
38560	How long is the track that you propose using?
38560	How many kids are there in the asylum?
38560	How many of us can ride in it at a time?
38560	How would a week from today suit you?
38560	If she can travel like that over these roads, what''ll she do on the race track? 38560 Is she in first- class condition, Bert?"
38560	It certainly did look like the''last days of Pompeii''for a few seconds, did n''t it?
38560	Let me see, that will be Tuesday, wo n''t it? 38560 Let''s see,"said Dick,"you''d run away from a boa- constrictor, would n''t you?"
38560	Manufacture it,had come a chorus of surprised protest,"how in time can you manufacture wind?"
38560	My which? 38560 Now how are you going to thank me for it?"
38560	Say, Tom,he called after a few minutes,"bring me grandfather, will you?"
38560	Say, fellows,he called,"how about making some cornbread and having a real bang- up meal?
38560	Say, fellows,said he,"that bread that we cast on the waters on our way home from the doctor''s the other day sure did come back, did n''t it?"
38560	Say, you were n''t going without me, were you?
38560	See those big stones over there? 38560 Seems as if it would never come, does n''t it, fellows?"
38560	Speaking of eating,said Shorty, sniffing the air inquiringly,"do any of you fellows smell cucumbers?"
38560	That may look all right in print,grumbled Bob,"but how are you going to do it?"
38560	That''s all very well,said Jim,"but the question is, how are you going to do it?
38560	The way you faced that crowd was the pluckiest thing I ever saw, Mr. Hollis,said Bert;"but suppose it had come to a showdown?"
38560	This beats lying around on the grass and whistling for a wind, does n''t it?
38560	Well, say, is n''t the old''Red Scout''about the greatest automobile that ever turned a wheel?
38560	Well, there''s no harm done, is there?
38560	Well, what does that jawbreaker mean?
38560	Well,Bert had replied,"if you feel that way about it, why not manufacture a little wind of our own?"
38560	What are tire chains, Bert, and what are they for?
38560	What are you going to do with the skin now that you''ve got it?
38560	What color is it?
38560	What do you mean by that?
38560	What do you think we''d better do, Bert; make a run for camp or hunt shelter around here?
38560	What does it look like?
38560	What made them go?
38560	What shall I do, what shall I do?
38560	What speed?
38560	What time is it, anyway, Dick?
38560	What''s the best way to get them here?
38560	What''s the matter, Shorty? 38560 What''s to prevent us from piling into the auto and taking a spin?
38560	What?
38560	What_ was_ the matter, Bert?
38560	When''s it going to be?
38560	Where is it?
38560	Where were the horses?
38560	Who can tell a good ghost story?
38560	Who''d ever thought we''d have the luck to get it?
38560	Who''s that going along the road ahead?
38560	Why ca n''t we have it to- morrow?
38560	Why did n''t you tell us?
38560	Why do they call them that?
38560	Why do they go so fast?
38560	Why is it that an automobile smokes?
38560	Why would n''t you sing for us?
38560	Why, it''s just one mile, is n''t it Ralph?
38560	Yes, I can see no objection to that,replied the latter,"what day shall we have the race?"
38560	You do n''t suppose they keep this all to themselves, do you? 38560 You will help us out, wo n''t you, Bert?"
38560	''Are n''t you coming down?
38560	''Did he remember that the wild animal show was to have arrived in the town that day?''
38560	A volley of questions overwhelmed him:"How large is it?"
38560	Are they all females?"
38560	Are you asleep over there?"
38560	Are you quite sure you have nothing to do but that?"
38560	Are you ready?"
38560	As Tom and Bert were dropping off to sleep that night, Tom murmured drowsily,"Say, Bert, did we or did n''t we have a bully time to- day, eh?"
38560	At this instant a shout came from Bob Ward''s tent:"Say, fellows, have any of you seen my scarfpin?
38560	Bert''s"Wo n''t you sing something for us, Phil?"
38560	But"would they ever reach that level roadway?"
38560	Can you think of anything?"
38560	Could it be only a few hours since they had gone upstairs, chatting cheerfully together?
38560	Cries of"Is n''t it great?"
38560	Do n''t they enter into the calculation?"
38560	Do n''t you suppose we might arrange to stay until the frost comes?"
38560	Do you understand, Beauty?"
38560	Every once in a while they make up their minds to emigrate and then they fly in swarms of millions----""What?"
38560	Finally he said,"Well, do you give it up?"
38560	For a few moments excitement reigned, and cries of"Hurrah for Ben,""good for us,""is n''t he a beauty?"
38560	Had everybody gone crazy?
38560	Had they seen a band of gipsies going by?
38560	Has the little ducking you indulged in this morning addled your brains?
38560	He had just made himself comfortable when an irritable voice hailed him from the direction of Tom''s cot:"That you, Bert?
38560	Hollis?"
38560	How about the carpenter ants, the soldier ants, the foraging ants?
38560	How could they do that without wings?"
38560	How did you ever manage to get away with it?"
38560	How do you boys feel about it?"
38560	How long do you think the race ought to be?"
38560	How were they to get there?
38560	How would you like to have a test of speed?"
38560	I know we''d be willing if you would, would n''t we, boys?"
38560	If that were the only thing in question I would call the race won just now, but how about the machines themselves?
38560	Is n''t he a beauty?"
38560	Is n''t it great?"
38560	Is n''t it, old fellow?"
38560	Is that perfectly clear?"
38560	Just before he got into bed Bert put his hand on the dog''s head, saying,"I guess we''re going to be good friends are n''t we, old fellow?"
38560	Like it?"
38560	Of course we would have to make a good many trips, but what of that?
38560	On the way back he passed the wagon and hailed Tom with a"How are you getting along, old man?"
38560	Say, fellows,"as the truth dawned upon him,"do you think that Arthur can be hurt so that he ca n''t get to us?"
38560	Shall we take him along, fellows?"
38560	Still half asleep, he snapped:"Aw, why do n''t you fellows quit your kidding?
38560	Suddenly Tom, who, as usual, was riding in the seat beside Bert, leaned over and said,"Say, Bert, do you suppose she would take Dobb''s hill?"
38560	The boys laughed, and Tom asked:"Where do they get their name from?
38560	The fellow driving it laughed at this sally, and shouted,"Hey, youse, why do n''t you get a horse?"
38560	The tension was broken by Sam''s asking:"What does that mean,''Cast thy bread upon the waters''--and how can it return?"
38560	Then the judge turned to them----"What are your names?"
38560	Then with a cry of"All right back there?"
38560	There is comfort in that, for his poor wife must be safe as yet, but what is the tiger doing?
38560	There was a chorus of excited exclamations,"Will we?"
38560	There was a moment of surprised silence and then a chorus of voices:"Then you can sing?"
38560	This is just the book for the active youth who has got beyond the period when he asks,"How is it done?"
38560	This provoked a laugh and broke the tension, and a moment afterward a scouting party from the camp hailed them boisterously:"Where are those fish?"
38560	Tom told as much of the story as he knew and then, turning to Arthur, asked,"Did Don really find you there?
38560	Tom, chancing to look at him, exclaimed,"What''s the matter, Bert?"
38560	Under the cheering influence of this feast even Bob Ward forgot his grudge of the morning, and when he shouted,"What''s the matter with Wilson?"
38560	Understand?"
38560	Want to try it?"
38560	Was ever day more beautiful?
38560	Was ever sky more blue?
38560	Was ever sunshine more bright?
38560	Was it a joke, a parable, a fairy story?
38560	Was it possible that the gipsies had stolen Don also?
38560	Was it rain?
38560	Was n''t this too much of a good thing?
38560	We wo n''t kick against fate, though, for not smashing our car for us, will we?"
38560	What about the king?
38560	What are you doing awake at this unearthly hour?"
38560	What boy would not rise to the topmost heights of enthusiasm at the thought of an automobile in which he was to have a personal interest?
38560	What can be keeping him?"
38560	What can he be doing?
38560	What can he do?
38560	What do you say boys, to giving up one whole day of this vacation and make those little ones think they have had a glimpse of heaven?"
38560	What do you say, Bob?
38560	What do you say, fellows, shall we try it and show these people around here just what our machine can do?"
38560	What do you say, fellows?
38560	What do you think of that?"
38560	What do you think?"
38560	What do_ you_ say, fellows?"
38560	What had happened?
38560	What if it were their last day in camp?
38560	What if the cunning tiger had crept silently down the stairs into the room below?
38560	What should he do?
38560	What should he do?
38560	What should they name their auto?
38560	What was the matter with Dick?
38560	What would Mr. Hollis think of them if the other boys were victorious?
38560	What would the boys who had such blind confidence in them and the"Red Scout"do or say if the"Gray Ghost"won?
38560	What''s the use of getting excited about things on a hot day like this?
38560	When had he last seen the collie?
38560	When the auto swung into the circle of fire light and came to an abrupt halt, he said:"What has been detaining you, boys?
38560	Where is he?"
38560	Who would be able to run it?
38560	Whoever heard of cucumbers in the woods?"
38560	Why do they call them gipsies?"
38560	Why is everything so deadly quiet?
38560	Why not?
38560	You have n''t seen our car yet, have you?"
38560	he exclaimed,"what''s the matter with the old machine, anyway, Bert?
38560	interrupted Frank,"do you mean to say they fly?
40366	''Off agin, gone agin,''are you? 40366 A fine country home built of logs and furnished with beautiful old heirlooms?
40366	And do you know a place in Lloydsboro Valley called the Log Cabin?
40366	And the little girl?
40366	And then,asked Phil,"after that?"
40366	And then,she continued,"you remember when we met Phil and Elsie Tremont on the train, as we were going out to Arizona to live?"
40366	And you''ll give me your hand on it?
40366	Are n''t they dear? 40366 Are you sure?"
40366	But I may write about Elsie''s wedding and say that you''ll all be going West?
40366	But the question is,_ what_?
40366	But what could an outsider do with them if their own family has failed?
40366	But what makes you think that I''ll always go it alone?
40366	But will you promise?
40366	But,asked Norman,"what if Goldilocks and her sister both want to play with it at the same time?
40366	By the way, what are you going to do next? 40366 Did n''t I say that she''d soon adjust herself-- find something to amuse herself and all the rest of us as well?"
40366	Did n''t you all go out in a big red automobile this afternoon? 40366 Did what?"
40366	Did you see me fencing for time when Little Sister demanded to be told what I''d teach them first? 40366 Do you believe that is true?"
40366	Do you ever get desperate over things?
40366	Do you know where the children are?
40366	Do you realize that we could keep house for a week on what it costs the four of us to stay here just one day?
40366	Doctor Tremont thinks he can cure him?
40366	Happy time adoing_ what_?
40366	Has n''t she, Sister?
40366	Here, Matilda, kitty, kitty, where are you?
40366	How could you give him the impression they were false, when you know very well they grow tight on your own scalp?
40366	How long have you been there?
40366	How?
40366	If you think that_ I_ can fill that position will you tell them about me? 40366 In what way is it different?"
40366	Is n''t any one responsible for them?
40366	Is n''t it funny the way history repeats itself?
40366	Is that all?
40366	It amounted to the same thing,persisted Gay, and in answer to Mary''s gasping question,"What_ did_ you say?"
40366	Jack,she said hesitatingly,"did you ever hear this verse?
40366	Mary,he said, slowly,"would you be surprised if Phil were to come by Bauer on his way to California?"
40366	Oh, is he coming again?
40366	See?
40366	So you''ll never marry a man who has only the shelter of a salary to offer you?
40366	Something of a chameleon, eh? 40366 Strong-- and husky and active-- as Phil?"
40366	That I''ll never have any one to-- protect? 40366 That was n''t very considerate of us,_ was_ it?"
40366	The Reverend Paul Rochester came to call, and where, of all awkward impossible places, do you suppose he found me? 40366 We--"Then he paused as if some sudden recollection warned him to ask,"What have you heard from home lately?"
40366	Well, do you think they''ve learned their lesson in one dose, Sammy?
40366	Well?
40366	What are you going to do with such a wonderful creature when you find it?
40366	What do you want to resurrect all those old horrors for? 40366 What for?
40366	What for?
40366	What is it, Joyce? 40366 Whatever are we going to do?"
40366	Whatever can she be writing to_ her_ about?
40366	When did you come? 40366 Why?"
40366	You ca n''t mean that he-- will ever be able-- to_ walk_?
40366	_ We_ do n''t believe in being harsh with children,_ do_ we, Beautiful?
40366	_ What you going to teach us first? 40366 _ Where_ did you get all that?"
40366	''Where shall we lair to- day?
40366	Almost breathless in her eagerness she exclaimed impulsively,"I beg your pardon-- but are n''t you_ Gay_?"
40366	Are n''t you afraid?"
40366	At what hotel can I find you?
40366	Bad news from home?
40366	But he was the one to be surprised, for her face paled and she exclaimed, in a voice tense with suppressed excitement,"Oh, is your father going, too?
40366	But the puzzle now was, who was good enough and sweet and high and fine enough to follow Lloyd?
40366	But you''ll be savage enough by and bye, wo n''t you?
40366	But, oh, boy, why did n''t you give me a little warning, so that we might have had time to make ready a''fine, fatted calf?''
40366	Did n''t some one say something about the_ scrap- bag_ habit awhile ago?"
40366	Did n''t that sound like the children crying or calling?"
40366	Do n''t you remember,''there was no room in the inn''for the Child and His mother?
40366	Do n''t you want to try it?"
40366	Do you know what they call me at home?
40366	Forgetting that her presence was unknown to the anxious watcher, she leaned forward through the dark, saying politely,"Can I help you, Madam?"
40366	Had n''t I dreamed of that first meeting for weeks-- what we''d say and what she''d say?
40366	Has he really consented to attempt the operation?"
40366	Have n''t I heard the Warwick Hall seniors talk of her by the hour?
40366	Have you been to the house?
40366	He started towards her, stopping to say in an aside to Gay,"What''s the little girl''s name?
40366	How did you know about--_that_?"
40366	How ever did you get on without my seeing you?
40366	How long has it been since you''ve seen a sight like this?"
40366	How much of a supper are you going to claim, young man?"
40366	I wonder what will be the matter with these?"
40366	Invariably one of the first questions asked her was,"Anyone sick in your family?"
40366	Is Jack worse?"
40366	Is n''t that always the way?
40366	Is n''t that_ enough_?"
40366	Is that why you are so silent this evening?"
40366	Is_ that_ what you came to tell me?"
40366	Jack laughed and quoted, teasingly:"''What makes the lamb love Mary so?''
40366	Mary put her head out of the window again and looked anxiously up and down, whispering in a flutter of nervousness,"Oh,_ why_ does n''t he come?
40366	May I occupy this end of the seat?"
40366	Norman turned around exclaiming,"Did you see that?
40366	Of course I had n''t given him the slightest encouragement, or it would have been different--""Roberta,"interrupted Gay sternly,"how can you say that?
40366	Oh, are you_ sure_?"
40366	Page 21,"Jask"changed to"Jack"("Well?"
40366	Presently Mary turned to the woman, saying,"It''s pretty,_ is n''t_ it?"
40366	Shall we tell them''Sandy Claws''sent it?"
40366	The next instant the girl was splashing through the water across to Mary, calling,"Excuse me, but_ is_ that a wildcat?
40366	Then Jack asked,"Did n''t you have any adventures down in the dining- room?
40366	Then with a keen look into Mary''s face, she added, kindly,"Why, you poor child, what''s the matter?
40366	Was Jack very much surprised?"
40366	Well, at quarter to five, then, I''ll meet you-- where?"
40366	What did I tell you?"
40366	What do you suppose that square tower is at the other end of town?"
40366	What have they done to earn such a name?"
40366	What particularly funny things did she say this time?
40366	What was it we were talking about?
40366	What will the left- out one do?"
40366	What_ are_ you going to do with them?"
40366	Which way this time?"
40366	Who in the world told you anything about that?"
40366	Why?
40366	Why_ does n''t_ he come?
40366	Will you be starting back to Warwick Hall again in September, now that Jack is sure of taking his old position in the mines then?"
40366	Wot is it?"
40366	Would n''t it be romantic if the friendship that started between them as children should grow into something more?
40366	Would n''t it have made a sensation?
40366	Yet how could he tell her, when she was all a- giggle and a- dimple and aglow from her romp with Norman?
40366	You always have pictured yourself as cutting quite a wide swath on your first appearance in society, have n''t you?
40366	You were singing about a Christmas tree, were n''t you?
40366	You''re crowded back there, are n''t you, with that dog sitting on your feet?
40366	_ Ca n''t_ you, pet?"
40366	_ What for?_ WHAT FOR?"
40366	_ What for?_ WHAT FOR?"
40366	_ What''s that?_"Her glance and question indicated a bundle that her mother had brought in from the back doorstep and laid on the bed.
40366	_ Where_ are you going?"
40366	_ Wo n''t_ we, Miss Mayry?"
40366	scolded Mary affectionately,"How am I ever going to get over this stone wall with you acting so?"
40366	will you?"
38939	''Who told you, Goosey- Lucy? 38939 Are n''t you ashamed to talk so?
38939	At the same time, Hildegarde stood before her father, saying, timidly,''Is it true, my father, what Huberta says is written in the stars? 38939 But how can we?"
38939	But you have some at home, have n''t you?
38939	But, Mrs. Walton, do n''t you think there was some excuse for Ida besides her being blinded to Mistah Bannon''s faults? 38939 Ca n''t you get old Dixie out of a walk, daddy?"
38939	Could n''t they be sort of honorary members, and not have to work?
38939	Could you have told who we were if you had n''t known we were coming?
38939	Did you see that?
38939	Do you feel very bad?
38939	Do you know that my room is in the same wing with yours, just next door?
38939	Do you know, Kitty?
38939	Do you realize,answered Lloyd,"that we have been at school six whole weeks without doing a single thing we had planned?
38939	Do you remember that?
38939	Do you think you are going to be homesick?
38939	Do you, Katie?
38939	Got a good report this week?
38939	Have any of you seen this handwriting before?
38939	Have n''t you a copy of that you could give her, Katherine?
38939	Honestly, Betty?
38939	How about Miss Bina McCannister?
38939	How can you hurt me so? 38939 How did it get there?"
38939	How do you know?
38939	If you are this terrifying in daylight to people who know who you are, what will you be at night?
38939	Is n''t that sweet?
38939	Is there any company there? 38939 Is there_ anybody_ you would give it to, Lloyd?"
38939	Oh, what did you do that for?
38939	Oh, what shall_ I_ go as?
38939	Oh, you do n''t want to give up the work for the mountain people, do you?
38939	See? 38939 Suppose Miss Mattie heard me say no to such a question, or that Betty saw me take it out of the box?"
38939	That''s from Shakespeare, is n''t it?
38939	There is n''t a window open anywhere, is there?
38939	Well, Puss, how goes it?
38939	Well, for instance, who were those two girls in white duck dresses whom you were all waiting for so long? 38939 Well, what''s your conundrum?"
38939	What did she say about the rest of us?
38939	What do you think of this? 38939 What do you think we ought to do about it?"
38939	What does that make you think of?
38939	What has become of everybody?
38939	What if Mittie should n''t wake up when you flash it in?
38939	What is that verse signed Sister Corono? 38939 What will you have?"
38939	What''s the matter, Alec?
38939	What''s the matter, Elise?
38939	What''s the matter, Mittie?
38939	What''s the matter?
38939	What''s the matter?
38939	What''s to hinder our getting under the table and staying through the whole performance?
38939	Where is it?
38939	Where''s that little white duck suit that Lucien outgrew and left here one summer? 38939 Wherever did you get all those fine gew- gaws?
38939	Who could be mean enough to hide and listen?
38939	Who did that?
38939	Who?
38939	Why are you all teasing Magnolia?
38939	Why could n''t we have, too? 38939 Why did Ida Shane resign?"
38939	Why did n''t you bring them? 38939 Why do n''t they hurry?"
38939	Why do n''t you come straight out and say what you mean, Cad Bailey?
38939	Why do n''t you come to- night? 38939 Why do n''t you do some more burnt- work instead?"
38939	Why not? 38939 Why not?
38939	Why not?
38939	Why should I?
38939	Why wo n''t you let me talk that way? 38939 Will you come in while we unpack?"
38939	Will you promise not to feel hurt if I give you a piece of advice?
38939	Will you promise that you''ll never tell a living, breathing soul?
38939	Wo n''t you even come out and be introduced?
38939	Would n''t it be fun if we could?
38939	You''re Janie Clung, are n''t you?
38939	You''re what?
38939	''Who told thee of aught that is written in the stars?''
38939	A curious"Why?"
38939	And have you evah noticed what delicious sachet she uses?
38939	And what are you going to say about the person who hid and listened all aftahnoon?
38939	And what do you suppose we saw on the pendulum of an old clock, swinging away on the mantel as big as life?
38939	Are you going to let your father''s prejudices stand in the way?
38939	Betty, ca n''t you fix up something for the others?"
38939	Betty, is n''t it time for us to begin to feel homesick?"
38939	Bond to telephone herself and insist on our being allowed to stay?
38939	But old Hildgardmar answered her,''Does he measure up to the standard set by the sterling yardstick for a full- grown prince to be?''
38939	Ca n''t you hear?
38939	Ca n''t you, mamsie?"
38939	Clean in life and habit?
38939	Could n''t we creep around the wall to the far side and slip something into our apron pockets?
38939	Did n''t it, Mary?"
38939	Did n''t you bring any?"
38939	Did n''t you mean them, mother?"
38939	Did you hear that?
38939	Did you see that awful piece in the papah about our club?"
38939	Do I look all right?"
38939	Do n''t you care for me at all?"
38939	Do n''t you remember how peaceful and sweet it was, Lloyd?"
38939	Do n''t you think it is cruel of her to interfere?"
38939	Do n''t you think that would be lovely, Katie?"
38939	Do you blame me for disregarding aunt''s wishes?"
38939	Do you realize I have been reading all afternoon?"
38939	Do you think that I''d be willing to be the only one of all the Lloyds who could n''t be trusted?"
38939	Do you think you''ll pass in Latin?
38939	Do_ you_ think I am to blame for it?"
38939	Does anybody know where they have gone?"
38939	Does he not look like a prince as he strides by with his head high, and his blue eyes smiling upon all the world?
38939	Have I ever deceived thee?
38939	Have I ever had aught but thy good at heart?
38939	Have some?"
38939	How will this do?"
38939	How would it do to have the haunted house of Hartwell Hollow for our meeting- place?"
38939	Is it decided whethah you''re to go East to school aftah Christmas?
38939	Is it really true that you are going to board here?"
38939	Is n''t she beautiful?
38939	Is n''t that right?"
38939	Is that the lad?"
38939	Is that what it makes you think of?"
38939	Is there anything else you want while I am up there?"
38939	It''s like the picture on the pendulum, is n''t it?
38939	May I take Ida Shane with me instead?
38939	N- ow, who''s blushing?"
38939	Nell, can you?"
38939	Now how do I look?"
38939	See?
38939	Shall you ask Corinne?"
38939	She clutched her nearest neighbour, wailing,"Oh, what is it?"
38939	She is so much like one, do n''t you think?
38939	She turned away, but came back to ask, hesitatingly,"There''s one thing I''d like to ask, Lloyd; do you mind if I call you Princess instead of Lloyd?
38939	So she continued, in a low tone:"Suppose that had been the only letter, and Betty had asked me if I got one?"
38939	Strong in purpose and in effort?
38939	The Princess Winsome?
38939	The one with the lovely long light hair that they called Lloyd and the Little Colonel?
38939	The other five girls were busy with the one question:"Who could have been such a sneak as to listen and tell?"
38939	Then Kitty said, impulsively:"Of course Hertha means Ida, and you want us all to be Hildegardes, but who is Huberta?"
38939	There, mamma, is n''t that a perfect reproduction of the picture in our old Mother Goose?
38939	Walton?"
38939	Was it only the afternoon before, she wondered, that she had cried out to the friendly old locusts her longing to be a child always?
38939	Were they here this morning?"
38939	What do you care for this trifle you are crying about?
38939	What do you suppose it is?"
38939	What for?
38939	What have they been doing this week?"
38939	What is that tale they tell about a ghost that used to be seen about the seminary grounds?"
38939	When thou art a woman grown, thou mayst come to me, and I may talk to thee then of webs and weaving, but what hast thou to do with such things now?
38939	Who is_ she_, anyway, that she should give herself such airs?"
38939	Who said there was ever a ghost at all in the Valley?"
38939	Who told you, Ducky- Lucky?
38939	Who told you, Henny- Penny?''
38939	Who was it?"
38939	Why didst thou say to me,"Is_ this_ the lad?
38939	Why do you suppose they have a curtain ovah the doah?"
38939	Will you be willing to let Edwardo address my letters to you?
38939	Will you give it to me, Lloyd?
38939	Wo n''t you sit here in the swing with me until the girl you are waiting for comes out, and tell me something about the school?
38939	Would n''t you like to walk up to Locust aftah dinnah, Betty?"
38939	You do n''t mind, do you?"
38939	You were not Sir Feal any longah, and you did n''t have any shield to bind it on, so what good would it have done?"
38939	You''re marked for the haunts to follow you!_""The what?"
38939	_ Where_ have you seen this handwriting before?"
38939	or,''Is it for this one thou weavest?''
59344	True, they were the bones of Revolutionary soldiers; but they were black men; and shall a city that kidnaps its citizens, honor a Negro with a grave? 59344 What, General?"
59344	But what have they ever done for Stephen, or for Stephen''s posterity?"
59344	But, Sir, whose fault is this?
59344	Does the''Nigger''deserve a tomb?
59344	Have they ever refused to do military duty when called upon?
59344	He soon joined the fleet on Lake Champlain, under M''Donough; was with him in the celebrated battle which gave honor(?)
59344	It is haughtily asked, who will stand in the ranks shoulder to shoulder with a negro?
59344	Who endured the hardships of the camp, or faced with greater courage the perils of the fight?
59344	Who rallied with more alacrity in response to the summons of danger?
59344	Yet who more than they deserve the thanks of the country and the gratitude of the succeeding generations?
43425	But do n''t you know that in the Southern Hemisphere, winter and summer change places? 43425 But if it''s found out that they''re sorry and are going to do good for ever and ever,"the little girl looked puzzled,"then does it matter?"
43425	Can you say them to us, Aunty?
43425	Did you really know the Blacks, Aunt Mildred? 43425 Did you say that was a bottle tree?"
43425	Do n''t you know what snow is?
43425	Do they scalp rabbits, too?
43425	Do you suppose I''d do that when you have been so good to me? 43425 He''s a funny little fellow, is n''t he?"
43425	Her''fraid Debill- debill?
43425	How did the squatters keep their sheep from other people?
43425	How do they get gold in fields, Uncle? 43425 How many miles is it to my mother?"
43425	How shall I cook the meat?
43425	How soon will I see my mother?
43425	If they wander over all that distance, how do the owners ever tell their own cattle?
43425	Is Tasmania one of them?
43425	Is it in the Bush, Uncle?
43425	Is it one of those bad Blacks like I saw at the cave?
43425	Is n''t he funny?
43425	Is not that pretty?
43425	Is this the station to which we are going?
43425	It has been some time since we heard a shriek of any kind-- oh-- what is that?
43425	Kadok,said Jean,"why are you so good to me?"
43425	Little Missa hurt?
43425	Not me?
43425	Oh, Kadok, how did you hurt yourself?
43425	Oh, Kadok, what''s that?
43425	Oh, Kadok, why? 43425 Oh, Kadok,"she exclaimed,"why ca n''t we have fish?"
43425	Oh, Uncle, may I ride?
43425	That is the lyre bird, is n''t he a handsome fellow? 43425 Well, where are the Gold Fields and who found there was gold there?"
43425	What Missa see?
43425	What are felons?
43425	What are we going to have for supper?
43425	What do jackaroos do, Uncle?
43425	What does she know of Blacks?
43425	What is a jackaroo? 43425 What is a larrikin?"
43425	What is snow?
43425	What is that noise, Aunt Mildred?
43425	What is that queer noise? 43425 What is the Dividing Range?"
43425	What kind of a place is Sydney?
43425	What little Missa do?
43425	What matter, little Missa?
43425	What may be the bell bird saying, In that silvery, tuneful note? 43425 What shall we do now, Kadok?"
43425	What were you doing?
43425	What you mean?
43425	When you came to your station were you a squatter?
43425	Where can Kadok be?
43425	Where do you get water, Kadok?
43425	Who are they?
43425	Who was that?
43425	Why do you say that?
43425	Why do you take me home?
43425	Why does father have to go away?
43425	Why not? 43425 Why you hurry?"
43425	Will it be cold?
43425	Are there any around here?"
43425	Are you badly hurt?"
43425	Ca n''t we go to Mother to- morrow?"
43425	Did n''t you ever see snow?"
43425	Do all stations have Chinese cooks?"
43425	Do n''t you see it is shaped just like a huge bottle, the branches growing out of the mouth?
43425	Do the jackaroos do that?"
43425	How did I get here?"
43425	How does_ Debil- debil_ make lightning?"
43425	How have you enjoyed your first drive in an Australian city?"
43425	I''m terribly hungry, Kadok, can we eat now?"
43425	Is it a sheep run?"
43425	Is n''t it beautiful?
43425	Is the sunset always like this in Australia?"
43425	Let me see, what can I use for a line?"
43425	Little Missa help Kadok get well?"
43425	May I, Uncle?"
43425	Some kind of a bird?"
43425	Take care of black boy, not take care of white child?"
43425	Tell me, is the Duke of Argyle''s place finer?"
43425	The boy''s face was kind and Jean tried to smile at him in return, finding courage to say,"Are you Kadok?
43425	What did black man say?"
43425	What did you used to do at home?"
43425	What do you know about squatters?"
43425	What is that?"
43425	What shall I do?"
43425	When she had finished she said timidly to Kadok,"May I wash my hands and face at the water- hole?"
43425	Where Missa''s Baiame?
43425	Who do you suppose is hiding behind that tree?
43425	Would they be safe even for a few hours, he wondered?
43425	Would you two youngsters like to ride around the run with me?
43425	You not afraid?"
43425	[ Illustration:"''THAT IS THE LYRE BIRD, ISN''T HE A HANDSOME FELLOW?''"]
43425	cried Fergus, who loved the water,"are we going to do that?"
43425	what shall we do?"
51250	, 257What''s Up, Sentry?
51250	, 55How Are You, Rosey?
51250	What do you expect to catch?
51250	Where were you, Johnnie, when the thing went off?
51250	''What was it, Colonel?''
51250	Canteens of the fiery stuff were carried back to camp for the benefit(?)
51250	Colonel Davis, who was standing eight or ten feet in our rear, asked,''Lieutenant, is he dead?''
51250	He was promptly halted when the President exclaimed,"What''s up, Sentry?"
51250	How does this act bear upon our Third Division, where the Thirty- ninth Regiment is?
51250	If remaining in position brought such a record as this, what would it have been had there been another effort to advance?
51250	In all these movements on the great chessboard of war with its army corps, divisions and brigades, what was a single regiment among so many hundred?
51250	Is Colonel Davis proud of his men?
51250	Not a few observers in the Union ranks wondered why things were thus, and Hooker''s pertinent question,"Who ever saw a dead cavalryman?"
51250	On the appearance of the relief at that time, someone gave the watchword,"Who''s for liberty?"
51250	This event is thus cheerfully alluded to in John D. Billing''s excellent history of the Battery,"''How are you, Boxford?''
51250	What Northern home is ignorant of the healing qualities of blackberry cordial?
51250	When, however, the rolls afford no such statements, where is the statistician acquiring his alleged facts?
51250	Whereupon the General said,''Do n''t you know any better than that?''
51250	Who can explain the starting of so many baseless reports?
51250	Will not coming generations wonder that men who could together sing the old songs should ever fight each other?
51250	Writes one poor fellow, somewhat discouraged,"When shall we get through this terrible campaign?"
51250	disa., Dec. 11,''63,"; why is his name carried on the rolls of the Thirty- ninth?
14314	And etiquette?
14314	Did Madame like her white velvet?
14314	Grape fruit cup, madam?
14314	Match backgrounds, like charming little animals?
14314	The sixteenth? 14314 Was it not most useful?
14314	Which team are you for in the series?
14314	Why in the name of goodness did n''t you tell me the truth about these people?
14314	Why is it, do you suppose, that young wives always dislike their mothers- in- law?
14314	Will Mrs. Smith play bridge with Mrs. Grantham Jones this afternoon at the Country Club, at four o''clock?
14314	Will you permit me to recall myself to you?
14314	Will you take the 3:20 train? 14314 You an American?
14314	''Borrowed,''and''blue''?"
14314	( on no account say"Do you not?"
14314	....................... Or, will you ring?
14314	................................ Or down?
14314	.......................................... Will you breakfast up- stairs?
14314	= ASKING FOR A DANCE= When a gentleman is introduced to a lady he says,"May I have some of this?"
14314	= ETIQUETTE= CHAPTER I WHAT IS BEST SOCIETY?
14314	= HOW MANY BRIDESMAIDS?= This question is answered by: How many friends has she whom she has"always promised"to have with her on that day?
14314	= INFORMAL GREETINGS= Informal greetings are almost as limited as formal, but not quite; for besides saying"How do you do?"
14314	= THE MAIDS''MEN FRIENDS= Are maids allowed to receive men friends?
14314	= TO DETERMINE AN OBJECT''S WORTH= In buying an article for a house one might formulate for oneself a few test questions: First, is it useful?
14314	= WHAT TO SAY WHEN INTRODUCED= Best Society has only one phrase in acknowledgment of an introduction:"How do you do?"
14314	A friend would probably know the daughter; in any event the mother''s introduction would be,"You remember Cynthia, do n''t you?"
14314	A hostess says,"Mrs. Jones, may I present the Duke of Overthere?"
14314	All children should say,"What did you say, mother?"
14314	And Mrs. Norman, who very much likes Celia Lovejoy, says cordially,"I am so glad you spoke to me, do sit down, wo n''t you?"
14314	And all this means?
14314	And do they presume because of her"familiarity"when she remembers to ask after the parlor- maid''s mother and the butler''s baby?
14314	And the bisque cloth-- surely Madame had found great satisfaction in wearing the bisque cloth?"
14314	And the highest of us"servants"of the people and the State?
14314	And then saying quickly and quietly whatever it was he came to say, as quickly and quietly make his way out again?
14314	And was it Monday for lower Fifth Avenue?
14314	And what is the result?
14314	And when someone says"How are you?"
14314	And you must be----?"
14314	Another is the expounder of the obvious:"Have you ever noticed,"says he, deeply thinking,"how people''s tastes differ?"
14314	As Mrs. Toplofty said at the end of a bewilderingly lavish party:"How are any of us ever going to amuse any one after_ this_?
14314	As for a nurse, is there any vocation more honorable?
14314	At bedtime she always asks:"Would you like to come down to breakfast, or will you have it in your room?"
14314	At present we are admiring plain silver and are perhaps exacting that it be too plain?
14314	Bachelor on Wednesday?"
14314	Besides, what is the matter with trying to be agreeable yourself?
14314	Best Society always says"do n''t you?")
14314	Black crêpe de chine?
14314	But countless persons with perfectly good hearing say"What?"
14314	But do these things merely seem so to us because young men of fashion do not pay party calls nowadays and the young woman of fashion is informal?
14314	But it is astonishing, is n''t it, how many people who are depositing nothing whatever, expect to be paid in admiration and respect?
14314	But may I be permitted to ask why you wear their uniform?"
14314	But since it is more prudent for young women to arrive under her care, why run the unnecessary risk of meeting Mrs. Grundy''s jackal on the doorstep?
14314	But why go on?
14314	But why, when their house looks out upon a garden that has charming vistas, must she insist on his looking into the clothes- yard and the ash- can?
14314	CHAPTER III GREETINGS= WHAT TO SAY WHEN INTRODUCED= As explained in the foregoing chapter, the correct formal greeting is:"How do you do?"
14314	Do come in and see him, wo n''t you?
14314	Do not repeat"Mrs. Jones?
14314	Do you ever see a man go through his mail and see him suddenly droop-- as, though a fog had fallen upon his spirits?
14314	Do you see him reluctantly pick out a letter, start to open it, hesitate and then push it aside?
14314	Do you think I am light enough to wear gray?
14314	Does anyone living buy anything because someone, who knows nothing, tells another, who is often an expert, what an indiscriminating"They"may be doing?
14314	Does n''t it?
14314	Does that sort of saleswoman ever succeed in selling anything?
14314	Does this false idea of dignity-- since it_ is_ false-- go so far as that?
14314	Example: Dear Mrs. Smith: Will you and Mr. Smith dine with us on Thursday, the seventh of January, at eight o''clock?
14314	Finally, he was asked point blank:"Do n''t you think the wedding was too lovely?
14314	Finding yourself next to one of these, you venture:"Have you seen any good plays lately?"
14314	For instance, suppose you say,"Are you there?"
14314	For instance: Dear Mrs. Kindhart( or Martha): Will you lunch with me on Monday the tenth at half after one o''clock?
14314	Fourth, if it were eliminated would it be missed?
14314	Gradually you are becoming nervous-- what can have happened?
14314	Has she a large circle of intimates or only one or two?
14314	He might even stagger under bags and suitcases, or a small trunk-- but carry a"bundle"?
14314	He should never say,"Have you a partner?"
14314	How could they be?
14314	How do you like it?
14314	How does Mrs. Oldname walk?
14314	How many have noticed that Southern women always bow with the grace of a flower bending in the breeze and a smile like sudden sunshine?
14314	I can put in the black lace day dress; perhaps I had better put in my cerise satin----""The cerise?"
14314	I know he would not like you to be kept waiting; can I be of any service to you?
14314	I think gray looks well on fair- haired people-- I do n''t know whether you would call my hair fair or not?
14314	If Mr. Smith and Mrs. Jones are themselves telephoning there is no long conversation, but merely: Mrs. Jones:"Is that you Mrs. Smith( or Sarah)?
14314	If a dinner is given by a hostess who has no car of her own, a guest will sometimes ask:"Do n''t you want me to have the car come back for us?"
14314	If he does not know them by sight he asks whichever is nearest to him,"What name, please?"
14314	If not, will you ring?"
14314	If she is sitting in a group, he can go up and ask her,"Do n''t you want to dance some of this?"
14314	If the Ambassador of France is presented to her, she says"How do you do?"
14314	If the car is very crowded when he wishes to leave it and a lady is directly in his way, he asks:"May I get through, please?"
14314	If the hostess"forgets,"the guests always ask before trooping down the aisle"How do you want us to sit?"
14314	If the usher thinks a guest belongs in front of the ribbons though she fails to present her card, he always asks at once"Have you a pew number?"
14314	If you are much stared at, what_ sort_ of a stare do you usually meet?
14314	If you doubt it, put the question to yourself:"Who could possibly have the manners of a queen in a gray flannel wrapper?"
14314	In all monosyllabic replies a child must not say"Yes"or"No"or"What?"
14314	In answering a bell, she asks"Did you ring, sir?"
14314	In asking a lady to go to supper, a gentleman should say"Will you go to supper with me?"
14314	In asking to be received, her query at the door should be"Are any of the ladies at home?"
14314	In the same way he asks later before pouring wine:"Cider, sir?"
14314	In the same way young Struthers calls up Millicent Gilding,"Are you going to be in this afternoon?"
14314	Invitation to a house party at a camp: Dear Miss Strange: Will you come up here on the sixth of September and stay until the sixteenth?
14314	Invitations to a house party are often as not telephoned:"Hello, Ethel?
14314	Is a zebra even seen in patches of sun and shade?
14314	Is an emerald lizard conspicuous in the tropics?
14314	Is dinner never going to be served?
14314	Is it bold, or mocking, or is it merely that people look at you wistfully?
14314	Is not that delicious?
14314	Is not that thought exquisite?
14314	Is she a lady?
14314	Is she going to travel, or live quietly in the country?
14314	It all depends-- is she to be in a big city for the winter season, or at a watering place for the summer?
14314	It is perfectly correct for a stranger to say"May I have a cup of tea?"
14314	It is still more likely that the suggestion to join comes from a friend, who says one day,"Why do n''t you join the Nearby Club?
14314	It sounds improbable, does n''t it?
14314	Jones?"
14314	Jones?"
14314	Jones?"
14314	May Pauline take him to your dance on Friday?
14314	Maybe she thinks they do not go together?
14314	Mentally, he seems to say:"Well, here I am-- and now what?"
14314	Mrs. Oldname, somewhat taken back, answered rather wonderingly:"Is it dreadful?--Really?
14314	Mrs. Smith?
14314	Neighbor, you know Jim, do n''t you?"
14314	Norman?"
14314	Older people, on the other hand, very often go for a supper to one of the cabarets for which New York is famous( or infamous?
14314	On the other hand, neighbors who are continually meeting, gradually become accustomed to say"How do you do?"
14314	One naturally exclaims,"But how stupid of her, why did n''t she go up- stairs?
14314	Or do they not know, whether their inflection is right or wrong?
14314	Or formally,"Mrs. Faraway, may I present my husband?"
14314	Or in a house which has the remains of a cellar,"Champagne?"
14314	Or is it merely striking, or amusing?
14314	Or the one her husband bought and had marked for her?
14314	Or usually, whom?
14314	Or would its place look as well empty?
14314	Or would she prefer not to have a substitute ring and have the whole wedding party on their knees searching?
14314	Or"Is n''t it lucky they have such a beautiful day?"
14314	Or"May I take you to supper?"
14314	Or"Will Mr. and Mrs. Oldname dine with Mr. Clubwin Doe on Saturday at the Toit d''Or and go to the play?"
14314	Or, an elder lady asks:"Are n''t you Mary Smith?
14314	Or,"Mrs. Denver, do you know Mary?"
14314	Or--"Wouldn''t it be easier if you took my arm along here?
14314	Otherwise, why so eagerly boast of the achievement?
14314	Perhaps some one asks about Ernest?
14314	Second, has it_ really_ beauty of form and line and color?
14314	Shall I introduce him?"
14314	Shall she play the phonograph to you?
14314	She smiles and perhaps says,"I hear that you are going to be in New York all winter?"
14314	Smith?"
14314	Sounds impossible?
14314	Strong or weak?"
14314	Struthers?"
14314	Struthers?"
14314	Such messages, however, follow a prescribed form:"Is this Lenox 0000?
14314	The Frenchman replied:"Well, we are making war for civilization, are we not?
14314	The bride''s lament after this was--"Why had she not worn her prettiest things?"
14314	The first thing to ask in engaging a waitress is,"Can you clean silver?"
14314	The guest card mentioned above is as follows:= PLEASE FILL THIS OUT BEFORE GOING DOWN TO DINNER:=_ What time do you want to be awakened?
14314	The question is, what?
14314	Their chief concern is whether this is correct, or whether that is properly done, or is this person or that such an one as they care to know?
14314	Then there is the vulgarian of fulsome compliment:"Why are you so beautiful?
14314	They seem, like_ Hermione_( Don Marquis''s heroine), to be anxiously asking themselves,"Have I failed to- day, or have I not?"
14314	Third, is it entirely suitable for the position it occupies?
14314	Those who intend giving tickets should remember that a message,"Can you use two tickets for the Russian ballet to- night?"
14314	To a friend of one''s daughter: Dear Mary: Will you and Jim come on Friday the first for the Worldly dance, and stay over Sunday?
14314	To a young man, however, she should say,"Mr. Struthers, have you met my daughter?"
14314	To say"What is your name?"
14314	To- day their attitude is:"Is he good enough for Mary?"
14314	Under any of these circumstances when he proffers his assistance, he might say:"Do n''t you think you had better take my arm?
14314	Vulgar annexes him by saying, casually,"Have you a seat at table?
14314	WHAT IS BEST SOCIETY?
14314	Was not her black lace charming?
14314	Were n''t the bridesmaids beautiful?"
14314	What business has he to teach me my job?"
14314	What can she do with all of us?"
14314	What makes a brilliant party?
14314	What woman does not wince at the viselike grasp that cuts her rings into her flesh and temporarily paralyzes every finger?
14314	What would Madame wear in a flower garden?
14314	Whatever possessed you to ask these people to your horrible house?
14314	When did you get back?"
14314	When he says"Who giveth this woman to be married?"
14314	When he turns away, the man at the lathe says,"Who was that guy anyway?
14314	When some one is talking to you, it is inconsiderate to keep repeating"What did you say?"
14314	When the servant returning says either"Will you come this way, please?"
14314	Where do all bachelors get those nice and so very respectable elderly maid servants?
14314	Who does not dislike a"boneless"hand extended as though it were a spray of sea- weed, or a miniature boiled pudding?
14314	Why did n''t her son send for her?"
14314	Why not shut your front door tight and pull down the blinds and, sitting before a mirror in your own drawing- room, order tea for two?
14314	Why should I call them at all?"
14314	Why should n''t he?
14314	Why should they?
14314	Why would he think he had ability?
14314	Will he be so pleased with himself then?
14314	Will you accord me permission?
14314	Will you and Arthur come on the sixteenth for over Sunday?"
14314	Will you and your husband( or John) dine with us to- morrow at eight o''clock?"
14314	Will you be godfather?
14314	Will you let me?
14314	Will you please ask Mr. and Mrs. Smith if they will dine with Mrs. Grantham Jones next Tuesday the tenth at eight o''clock?
14314	Worldly remarked:"What would be the use of Celia Lovejoy''s beauty if it depended upon continual variation in clothes?"
14314	Worldly says"How do you do?"
14314	Worldly says,"How do you do?"
14314	Worldly,"My cousin is staying with us, may I bring him to your dance?"
14314	Worldly?
14314	Worldly?"
14314	Would she prefer the substitute ring that was actually the one she was married with?
14314	Would something else look as well or better, in its place?
14314	Would you know the secret of popularity?
14314	Would you like her to telephone to a friend who sings too wonderfully?
14314	Would you like to look at a portfolio of pictures?
14314	Yet are not the best of us"servants"in the Church?
14314	You ask your husband what is the matter with the forks?
14314	You have scarcely found your own stateroom and had your deck chair placed, when one of them swoops upon you:"I do n''t know whether you remember me?
14314	You need them all for the dinner you ordered, how can there be less?
14314	You remember, Uncle Bob sang out it was good I was already married, or I would n''t be this year?
14314	Young?"
14314	Younger and the Ambassador likewise say"How do you do?"
14314	_ Personal Trousseau_ How many dresses can a bride wear?
14314	and where is her loveliness then?
14314	and worst of all to add"Where did you get it?"
14314	are these people never going home?"
14314	asked her husband,"Is that the red you had on the other night?
14314	have him put out his hand in frank and easy and yet deferential friendliness?
14314	is there anything more typical of the average spare room than the clock that is at a standstill?
14314	or May I?
14314	or if especially well- mannered she asks"Did Madam ring?"
14314	or"Do you care for whiskey and soda, sir?"
14314	or"Horrid weather, is n''t it?"
14314	or"Lord Blank?
14314	or"What have you been doing lately?"
14314	or"What is the news with you?"
14314	or"Would you care to dance?"
14314	or,"Mrs. Jones, do you know my mother?"
14314	or,"Mrs. Jones, you know Mrs. Robinson, do n''t you?"
14314	or,"On the sixteenth?"
14314	with a rising inflection on"--thers?"
14314	you can say"Good morning"and on occasions"How are you?"
51990	Faithful Fido, you they''ve left me, Can you tell me, Fido, why God at once has thus bereft me? 51990 Have they killed my Hans and Otto?
51990	See yon smoke? 51990 The Boys in Blue?"
51990	A writer says:"If they are wards of the nation, why not take them under the strong arm of the law and deal with them as with others who break the law?
51990	And who were these guests?
51990	Can not the paroled officers and men of the rifle regiment( dragoons) now in Michigan be sent here?"
51990	Can you picture such a scene or imagine what the feelings of this poor mother must be under these awful circumstances?
51990	Could not an ignorant, misguided Indian under religious instruction receive light and repent?
51990	Could she look to her God?
51990	Did they find them in the corn?
51990	Governor--"What excuse have you for not coming the second time I sent for you?"
51990	Had it evaporated, or had it sunk into the ground?
51990	How did I catch the bird?
51990	In August, 1862, what do we see?
51990	It was a broad mark for the carbines, but where in it was the motive power?
51990	It was simply a little chip of wood, and why should this create such unbounded joy among a lot of war- begrimed veterans?
51990	Love?
51990	The soldiers are coming, and are these weary, anxious, fearful days and nights to end?
51990	These wards were only Indians and why respect their feelings?
51990	They could not muster courage to go upstairs to kill him, because they naturally thought:"What would he be doing while we are trying to kill him?"
51990	This they learned from educated white men who had been sent to them as the representatives of the government; and these educated gentlemen(?)
51990	Was it ended, this horrible dream?
51990	What are you doing here?
51990	What is taking place in the land of the Dakotahs?
51990	When the conversation was interpreted to Captain Grant, he said:"Well, Auge, what do you fellows intend to do, go with the Indians or stay with us?"
51990	Where should they go?
51990	Why should they not?
51990	Why, that was in 1866, and this is 1896--thirty years after we had fulfilled our contract and turned over the goods; and was ever work better done?
51990	Would you mete out the same measure to the whites?
51990	You might properly ask here:"What became of the friendly Indians while the hostiles were on the warpath?"
43639	''Why didst thou bring more than one, thou proud peasant?'' 43639 Are they pretty creatures, uncle; and are they clever?"
43639	Are you going to the party to- morrow night?
43639	But ca n''t the hunters easily dig it out and reach them?
43639	But why do n''t the wood- carvers change? 43639 Carl, my boy, are you thinking of the good time to- morrow?"
43639	Carl, my dear, how would you like to go on a pilgrimage to the Blessed Abbey?
43639	Carl,she went on, for his mother had told her his name,"do you ever carve little houses to look like this one?
43639	Dear master, have you ever visited the chapel which stands to- day in honour of this great countryman of ours?
43639	Did you believe such a silly story as that, Rudolf? 43639 Did you climb that dangerous mountain in one day?"
43639	Did you know that the chamois always have a sentinel on guard while they are feeding?
43639	Did your mother do like these others?
43639	Do n''t you think our cows are lovely, and did you notice the big black one in the first stall? 43639 Do you remember the name of the place?"
43639	Do you think Tell feared he could not do it? 43639 Does he know any more about them and why they chose such queer places for their homes instead of the pretty valleys or mountainsides?"
43639	Does he stay in this burrow all alone, uncle?
43639	Have you been a good boy?
43639	Have you been at home all summer?
43639	Have you ever been up the Matterhorn?
43639	How did you manage to catch them? 43639 How large do the marmots grow?"
43639	How long have you been here in Switzerland?
43639	How long will you be gone, Fritz?
43639	I believe every word of it, do n''t you, Carl?
43639	Is that the only proof that people built their houses out over the water, Carl?
43639	It lies asleep month after month, does n''t it?
43639	May I go with you when you collect the hay in November?
43639	O father, is that you? 43639 O, Fritz, how did you feel when you had reached the summit?"
43639	The mountains are God''s true temples, are n''t they?
43639	Then how do they know that such people lived on the lakes?
43639	Was it a strong wind that caused the avalanche that night?
43639	Was it easy coming down?
43639	Was n''t it about that time that William Tell lived?
43639	What name did the master give them, Carl?
43639	What party?
43639	What shall I tell?
43639	Where does the hay come from?
43639	Why are they so hard to catch, if that is so?
43639	Why can they climb where no one else is able to go?
43639	Why does it stay a river of ice all the time, uncle? 43639 Why is it such a busy place, father?"
43639	Why, have n''t you heard about it? 43639 Will you go all the way on foot, uncle?"
43639	Wo n''t you repeat the story?
43639	Would Gessler be saved? 43639 Yes, my boy, but do you think you can walk so far without getting tired out?"
43639	You will stay with us for a while, wo n''t you, Fritz?
43639	And can we get a little something to eat?
43639	And did this little family own so much linen as lay spread out on the grass to- day?
43639	Are n''t you ever afraid of avalanches, Marie?"
43639	Are you ready for the long tramp?"
43639	But it does n''t move as fast in the winter as in the summer, does it?"
43639	But they found themselves mistaken after awhile, did n''t they?"
43639	But who was the creature that followed Santa Claus?
43639	But you will come, wo n''t you?"
43639	Can you imagine the way those three men felt when they met in the dark night on the field of Rütli?
43639	Can you not see them pledging themselves to their country in throwing off the yoke of Austria?
43639	Carl whispered to Franz, who stood beside him:"There is no country like ours, is there, Franz?
43639	Carl,"said one of the men,"are you changing into a monkey now you have come up to the highlands for the summer?"
43639	Could this work be worth while?
43639	Did you ever see a glacier, my boy?"
43639	Do n''t you think now that it is a wonderful sight?"
43639	Do n''t you think so?"
43639	Do n''t you think that is a pretty idea, father?
43639	Do you really mean it?"
43639	How does the work go?"
43639	How soon are we to start, father?"
43639	How would you have liked to be in your uncle''s place, Carl?"
43639	How would you like to go too?
43639	Is your home near by?
43639	It is n''t easy walking over them, either, is it?"
43639	It was a strange way of building the house; do n''t you think so?
43639	Nearly all the neighbours are going too, are n''t they?"
43639	O, mother, may I go?
43639	Shall it be a tale of old Switzerland and of her struggles with her enemies?"
43639	Should n''t you think Carl would be lonely here?
43639	The glacier is a giant, is n''t it, to make these great stones prisoners and bring them along in its course?
43639	The holy man gave them food and drink, but what do you think these wicked men did in return for such kindness?
43639	Their skilful guide had been killed; could they descend the mountain safely now?
43639	They are boiling as they come bursting out of the ground, are n''t they?"
43639	What could he do now?
43639	What could it all mean?
43639	What did it matter if some of the women of Switzerland dressed like the people of other lands?
43639	What have you been doing?"
43639	What is a cretin, you wonder?
43639	What kind of a hat would she wear?
43639	What news is there from the good folks of our village?"
43639	What should be done?
43639	What should be tried now?
43639	What would he receive, himself?
43639	Why is it that cretins are often found in the homes of the poor?
43639	Wo n''t you tell us another story?
43639	You have killed quite a number, have n''t you?"
43639	You know that?"
43639	asked Carl,"that is, of course, did it seem easy beside the upward climb?"
43639	where are you?"
46485	''How many oranges are there here?'' 46485 And where is Pepita?"
46485	Are olives pickled?
46485	At what hour will it please you to start?
46485	Does he bring them back at night?
46485	Have n''t you seen the ice- cream makers before?
46485	Have you ever heard about the judges of Pedro the Cruel?
46485	How do they get the silk wound? 46485 How is that done?"
46485	How is the oil made?
46485	Is everything we eat so interesting?
46485	Is it not glorious? 46485 Is n''t he a nice boy?"
46485	Is not that an easy way to get milk for the day?
46485	May we not give him something?
46485	No, I think you can not remember last summer, can you? 46485 Oh, Pablo, may we have some_ horchata_?"
46485	Oh, mamma,they cried,"must we go?"
46485	Oh, may I go with Pablo and see?
46485	Oh, papa, is that for us?
46485	Oh, what is that?
46485	Oh, what will that be,he asked, and Juanita cried, eagerly,"Shall I have it, too?"
46485	Oh, who is that?
46485	See those oxen; are they not splendid fellows? 46485 Shall I tell you of the taking of the Alhambra from the Moors?
46485	What do they do after it is pressed?
46485	What is it, Nando?
46485	What is that wooden thing over their heads?
46485	What is the Alcazar where the gardens were?
46485	What think you, Señorita Trinidad, would you have kissed your lover had you been Doña Isabel?
46485	Who art thou, Pablo?
46485	Who wants to take a trip into the country with me?
46485	Who''s there?
46485	Why do they dance in church?
46485	Why do we always say''_ Jesus, Maria y Josef!_''when people sneeze?
46485	Will you bring them here in an hour?
46485	As they turned into the main street leading to the Alameda, Juanita asked,"Oh,_ mi madre_, what are those people sitting in the streets making?"
46485	But here, I have a new kite; will you fly it?"
46485	But,_ madre mia_, what is the matter?"
46485	Can you not see that there are but five?''
46485	Does n''t it break?"
46485	Fernando looked so depressed at supper that his mother asked him:"What is the trouble, little son, are you ill?"
46485	He would not hurt himself at all, and the naughty little mule would look at him wonderingly as if to say:"Now what on earth are you doing down there?"
46485	I think they were a brave people, if they were beaten, do n''t you?"
46485	It was tucked under the sheets, and who could have put it there?
46485	May I have permission to go to the hill to see Antonio?"
46485	May we ask some one where he is?"
46485	Now is Pink your leader Or go you with the Rose?"
46485	RAINY DAYS"MAMMA, would you allow me to go to the bull- fight with father and Pablo?"
46485	She was as sweet as she was pretty, and said to the little girl:"What is thy name,_ niña_?"
46485	What do you think they found?
46485	What is he?"
46485	Where shall we find your friend, Fernando?
46485	Who knows how they pickle olives?"
46485	Why does that young girl lead it, and that old blind man walk behind, and blow that horn and beat the drum?"
46485	Will it not be strange to think of him beneath her window, singing of love to his guitar?"
46485	Yes, it was true,--could it be?
46485	_ Rose and Pink._"Let the young mind make its choice, As young minds chance to think; Now is Rose your leader, Or go you with the Pink?
46485	_ Rose and Pink._"Shall the first one or the last Be captive of our chain?"
46485	hast thou seen her?"
48276	Do you not hear the prisoners moaning? 48276 Does God rule the world?"
48276	Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding, With hireling host, a ruffian band, While peace and liberty lie bleeding, Affright and desolate the land? 48276 This will be a good book for the young, and all those who have not the opportunity to consult larger works, will it not?"
48276	What constitutes a state? 48276 Where have you obtained the facts contained in this volume?"
48276	A parish priest was only permitted to dine at the second table, after his superiors(?)
48276	And how did Joseph accomplish so much in so short a time?
48276	But if, as Luther claimed, she had through apostasy lost her authority, then, it may be asked, From whence did Luther receive his authority?
48276	But it may be asked, whence came they?
48276	But what agency for conveying intelligence can ever excel that which is instantaneous?
48276	By what terrible magic was this change wrought so swiftly: that three millions of people should be taught to abhor the country they once loved?
48276	He waved his broad- brimmed hat for silence, and then exclaimed:"What would ye, my friends?
48276	If Rome had been in error in this case, where was her infallibility?
48276	Is it for nothing that Spain has been made a hideous skeleton among the nations-- a warning spectacle to the world?
48276	It may be asked, Why did not the human mind, in this era, free itself from its trammels, claim its true freedom and concede it to every one?
48276	May we not also consider him an instrument in the hands of God for the execution of His purposes?
48276	Might not some of her other teachings be equally false?
48276	Now the question arises, who built these mounds in the Mississippi valley, and these pyramids in Mexico?
48276	Shall we compare it with the contemporary barbarism of the other portions of Europe?
48276	Some of the states were large, others small: ought the small ones to have equal voice in the government with the large ones?
48276	Some of their officers even asked in amazement,"was it true that God and the elements were going to fight against them?"
48276	They came to ask those profound questions that human reason, unaided, can never answer:"What am I?
48276	They eagerly asked"What is to be done?"
48276	They wished to follow the example of the United States, but how could this be accomplished?
48276	To{ 114} what race belong the relics found in Massachusetts, Illinois and Iowa?
48276	What can I know?"
48276	What was it that produced this barrenness, this intellectual degradation in Constantinople?
48276	When will free- born Americans learn to act thus nobly?
48276	Whence came the men who wrought these mighty changes?
48276	Where am I?
48276	Where shall we find their equals at that time in so- called Christian countries?
48276	Who does not perceive that the statesmanship of Pitt was one of the great instrumentalities for the execution of the divine purposes?
48276	Who does not see a divine providence-- a marvelous wisdom in all this?
48276	Who does not see a marvelous wisdom in all this?
48276	Who does not see in all this the traces of a purer religion, which centuries of apostasy and degradation had not been able to entirely destroy?
48276	Who does not see the hand of Providence in her retribution, as well as in the fate of Herculaneum and Pompeii?
48276	Who will attempt to deny that God, through him, spake words pregnant with a meaning that men at that age did not understand?
48276	Why did not France succeed in establishing a free government?
48276	Why was it then that such a marvelous change should take place in the minds of the American people, during the next twelve years?
48276	{ 203} But while mankind had progressed in science they had remained stationary in religion; and how could it be otherwise?
45844	''Why do you want help?'' 45844 All have the smallpox,"said Grandmother, when she saw this;"what can we do?"
45844	Because he has trapped a few sons of dogs when they were asleep does he think he can face the cannon and horsemen our agha will send against him? 45844 But suppose it was dark?"
45844	Ca n''t you see the hole plainly enough?
45844	Did you not know better than to enter a yard when no one was in sight?
45844	Do you think he will come?
45844	Has he no time, then, to write a letter for me? 45844 How can I tell?"
45844	How is that?
45844	How is your health?
45844	Is he with you?
45844	May I go if I get a new saddle?
45844	O Dada, do you think that could be?
45844	What can I do, O holy man?
45844	What is he angry at?
45844	What is your name?
45844	Where are you going?
45844	Where are you going?
45844	Where is the charm, Bajee?
45844	Which of our poets have you read?
45844	Why did they cut themselves?
45844	Why did you not watch Karim?
45844	Why have you come back so soon?
45844	Why should he?
45844	After this he asked,"Kadija, daughter of Shahbaz, are you willing to marry Karim, the son of Abdullah?"
45844	Are you healthy, and fat?
45844	Are you looking for a death with honour, because you have been beaten so often?
45844	At last he said to the governor,"With your permission, may I be excused?"
45844	But what can the agha do?
45844	Did the molasses hurt my darling?
45844	Do you know of any one who can compose a good letter?"
45844	Do you know the story of the Kurdish fox and the Persian fox?
45844	Do you not know the law?
45844	Gudurz galloped to the king, but the cruel king replied,"Can I forgive that shameless boy, who scorned me with my army, and sought my throne?
45844	Have you been eating, and so are late?"
45844	He came back with this letter, and what can one do?
45844	He kissed him on both cheeks, and asked him quickly,"Is your health good?
45844	He was very much surprised, and asked,"What can you have found to eat?"
45844	How many do you know?''
45844	I am old; why should I trot about among the mountains to please that dog of a Kurd?
45844	Is he stronger than was Ismail Agha?"
45844	Is not the mirza in?"
45844	Is your appetite good?
45844	Karim did so once, but a stroke from the mullah''s stick and his question,"Son of a dog, why are you not studying?"
45844	Say, are you Rustem, whom I long to know?"
45844	See"--she added to Karim--"shall we whip this naughty girl because she let the molasses hurt you?"
45844	Sohrab scornfully exclaimed,"You dare to meet me, do you?
45844	The Kurdish fox said to the Persian fox,"''How many tricks do you know?''
45844	The men never asked him,"How is your wife and little girl?"
45844	Then he heard the fox in the corner once more smacking his lips very loudly, and he exclaimed,"What on earth can you be eating now?"
45844	We had guns, but what use were they?
45844	We had no water, and what help could come to us?
45844	What can I do?"
45844	What can we do?"
45844	What is your need?"
45844	What is your price?"
45844	What more can she want?
45844	What pack horse''s saddle would cost so little?
45844	What wish have you?"
45844	What would be the use?
45844	What''s your price?"
45844	Where is your seal?"
45844	Who would have expected such knowledge in a village peasant?
45844	Why did I not keep him dressed in Fatima''s clothes, so that the Evil Eye would think him a girl, and not notice him?
45844	Why did the Persians believe the lies that Sheikh Rakhim had told?
45844	Why did you tell him you were a servant of the governor?
45844	Why do you stand gaping like a donkey at the wagon of the governor?
45844	Why had he come to frighten baby?
45844	Would he not come down to the plain, near the city, and meet the agha, and be honoured by him?
45844	Would n''t you like to be called''Mashaddi,''too?"
45844	and sometimes, perhaps,"How is the mother of your boy?"
45844	he cried in distress,''what can I do?
45844	or rub his face with ashes, so that he would look ugly?
45844	which would have insulted him, but always said,"How is your boy?"
12879	And how, then,rejoined the chief,"would the case have been decided in your country?"
12879	And if it do, And never prompt the bray of noisy brass, What need''st thou rue? 12879 And thou( addressing the other) a daughter?"
12879	And wilt thou, little bird, go with us? 12879 But what does it there, sister, tell me, Sitting lonely against the black sky?"
12879	Do you eat gold in this country?
12879	Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? 12879 Do you not hear the Aziola cry?
12879	Does it rain there?
12879	Does the sun shine on that country?
12879	Give me something this cold day?
12879	High over the sails, high over the mast, Who shall gainsay these joys? 12879 O pretty bird, do you not weary Of this gay summer so long and dreary?"
12879	Oh, came you from the isles of Greece, Or from the banks of Seine? 12879 Oh, what is the matter with Robin, That makes her cry round here all day?
12879	Oh, what was that, sister? 12879 Oh, where does faithful Gelert roam?
12879	Only death? 12879 Seest thou not,"Our Lord said,"how the heart of this poor bird"Grows by her love, greater than his who rides Full- face against the spear- blades?
12879	Think you my sentence unjust?
12879	What bird is that? 12879 What does he call now, loud and plain?"
12879	What is that great bird, sister, tell me, Perched high on the top of the crag?
12879	What shall I do to be forever known?
12879	What shall I do to gain eternal life?
12879	What shall I do, lest life in silence pass?
12879	Who loved me, when I was weak and old? 12879 Who pitied me, when I grew sick and poor, And neighbors turned me from their door?
12879	_ What_ did Don do?
12879	''Afraid you shall fall?''
12879	''Tis very cruel, too, Said little Alice Neal; I wonder if she knew How sad the bird would feel?
12879	***** CAN THEY SUFFER?
12879	***** DO YOU KNOW?
12879	***** JUDGE YOU AS YOU ARE?
12879	***** WHY NOT DO IT, SIR, TO- DAY?
12879	*****"If a man gives bad food to a shepherd Dog, of what sin is he guilty?"
12879	1- 4. Who_ is_ a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage?
12879	A crimson speck in the bright blue sky, Do you search for the secret of heaven''s deep glow?
12879	Already thou hast borne to forsake thy fondly loved brothers, and Draupadi; Why, then, forsakest thou not the dog?
12879	And after that-- thou dost not care?
12879	And if He foldeth in a sleep eternal Their wings to rest; Or waketh them to fly the skies supernal-- He knoweth best?
12879	And not sit both night and day, Wiping all our tears away?
12879	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper- tree?
12879	And the splendor of the Pashas there; What''s their pomp and riches?
12879	And warmed me, when I was numb with cold?
12879	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
12879	And what is so rare as a day in June?
12879	And what shoulder and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
12879	And when and where shall this mockery cease?
12879	And where do you think they built their nest?
12879	And who, when I in poverty pined, Has shared my hunger and never whined?
12879	And who, when I was left alone In God''s wide world, made my fortunes his own?
12879	And, when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand forged thy dread feet?
12879	And-- I am not frightened,--are you?"
12879	Another, jeering, asked,"How long to- night Shall such a miscreant cur offend our sight?"
12879	Are these elements that spring In a daisy''s blossoming, Or in long dark grasses wave Plume- like o''er your favorite''s grave?
12879	Are these less sad and real?
12879	Birds, joyous birds of the wandering wing Whence is it ye come with the flowers of spring?
12879	But I?
12879	But are there tame animals in the country that live on the grass and green herbs?"
12879	But long it wo n''t be, Unless we are as good as can be?"
12879	But suppose the case were otherwise, what could it avail?
12879	Ca n''t you guess, sir?
12879	Can I find one to guide me, so faithful and kind?
12879	Can I see a falling tear, And not feel my sorrow''s share?
12879	Can I see another''s grief, And not seek for kind relief?
12879	Can I see another''s woe, And not be in sorrow too?
12879	Can a father see his child Weep, nor be with sorrow filled?
12879	Can a mother sit and hear An infant groan, an infant fear?
12879	Can the woodpecker be coming After sap?
12879	Care for it?
12879	Come, my feathered friend, again?
12879	Did He who made the lamb make thee?
12879	Did ever man evince more devoted affection?
12879	Did fortune try thee?
12879	Did he go through the town, Or go sneaking aroun''Through hedges and byways, with head hanging down?
12879	Did he push when he was uncurled, A golden foot or a fairy horn Through his dim water- world?
12879	Did he stand at the diamond door Of his house in a rainbow frill?
12879	Did the shag bring the storm and the cloud, The wind and the rain and the lightning?"
12879	Did you hear What happened to Piccola, children dear?
12879	Do n''t you hear?
12879	Do n''t you know?
12879	Do n''t you see?
12879	Do they think we enjoy for our music Staccatoes of"scat"?
12879	Do you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought?
12879	Does he who taught in parables speak in parables still?
12879	Dost remember their howlings?
12879	Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound?
12879	Dost thou know who made thee?
12879	Dost thou know who made thee?
12879	Dost thou the monarch eagle seek?
12879	Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom, and stretch her wings toward the south?
12879	Far on the billowy ocean A thousand leagues are we, Yet here, sad hovering o''er our bark, What is it that we see?
12879	Fled is that music:--do I wake or sleep?
12879	For us they toil, for us they die, These humble creatures Thou hast made; How shall we dare their rights deny, On whom thy seal of love is laid?
12879	For what reason, then, art thou come among us?"
12879	Four years!--and didst thou stay above The ground, which hides thee now, but four?
12879	Gave thee life and made thee feed By the stream and o''er the mead; Gave thee clothing of delight,-- Softest clothing, woolly, bright?
12879	Gave thee such a tender voice, Making all the vales rejoice; Little lamb, who made thee?
12879	Glad to see you, little bird;''Twas your little chirp I heard: What did you intend to say?
12879	Granted that any practice causes more pain to animals than it gives pleasure to man; is that practice moral or immoral?
12879	Has all perished?
12879	Has it not A claim for some remembrance in the book, That fills its pages with the idle words Spoken of man?
12879	Hast thou clothed his neck with his trembling mane?
12879	Hast thou given the horse strength?
12879	Hast thou taught him to bound like the locust?
12879	Hath hope been smitten in its early dawn?
12879	Have clouds o''ercast thy purpose, truth, or plan?
12879	Have you a warm shelter at night for your bed, Where under your wing you can tuck your brown head?
12879	He shook his wings and crimson tail, And set his head aslant, And, in his sharp, impatient way, Asked,"What does Charlie want?"
12879	His bulk and beauty speak no vulgar praise: If, as he seems, he was in better days, Some care his age deserves; or was he prized For worthless beauty?
12879	How long didst thou think that his silence was slumber?
12879	How many long days and long weeks didst thou number, Ere he faded before thee, the friend of thy heart?
12879	How would you be If He which is the top of Judgment should But judge you as you are?
12879	I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky: For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I?
12879	In holy books we read how God hath spoken To holy men in many different ways; But hath the present worked no sign nor token?
12879	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
12879	In what furnace was thy brain?
12879	Is God quite silent in these latter days?
12879	Is it in type, since Nature''s lyre Vibrates to every note in man, Of that insatiable desire Meant to be so, since life began?
12879	Is it the faculty of reason, or perhaps the faculty of discourse?
12879	Is mother earth With various living creatures, and the air Replenished, and all these at thy command To come and play before thee?
12879	Is not heaven_ within_, when you carol so?
12879	Is there aught of harm believing That, some newer form receiving, They may find a wider sphere, Live a larger life than here?
12879	Is there not something in the pleading eye Of the poor brute that suffers, which arraigns The law that bids it suffer?
12879	Know''st thou not Their language and their ways?
12879	Life is lovely and sweet; But what would it be if we''d nothing to eat?"
12879	Little lamb, who made thee?
12879	Never a bird its glad way safely winging Through those blest skies?
12879	Never, through pauses in the joyful singing, Its notes to rise?
12879	No new state I''ll covet; For how long should I love it?
12879	Not one of those who toil''s severest burdens So meekly bear, To find at last of faithful labor''s guerdons An humble share?
12879	Now such a story who ever heard?
12879	Now, is n''t it true Tom''s the best fellow that ever you knew?
12879	O Indra, and what of this dog?
12879	O Thou who carest for the falling sparrow, Canst Thou the sinless sufferer''s pang forget?
12879	Oh, how can I sing, Unless he will bring My three robins back, to sleep under my wing?
12879	Oh, where is the boy, dressed in jacket of gray, Who climbed up a tree in the orchard to- day, And carried my three little birdies away?
12879	On what wings dare he aspire?
12879	Or is thy dread account- book''s page so narrow Its one long column scores thy creature''s debt?
12879	Or off some tree in forests free That fringe the western main?"
12879	Or, while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Both with thy nest upon the dewy ground?
12879	Passers, crowding the pathway, staying your steps awhile, What is the symbol?
12879	Prescient, the tides or tempests to withstand, Build on the wave, or arch beneath the sand?
12879	Robbing all the summer long; Do n''t you think it very wrong?
12879	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
12879	Shocking tales I hear of you; Chirp, and tell me, are they true?
12879	That loving heart, that patient soul, Had they indeed no longer span, To run their course, and reach their goal, And read their homily to man?
12879	The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops, What was done?
12879	The little bird opened his black bright eyes, And looked at me with great surprise; Then his joyous song broke forth, to say,"Weary of what?
12879	The question is not"Can they reason?"
12879	The spider and the dove,--what thing is weak If Allah makes it strong?
12879	The thunder?
12879	Then why, dear bird, must you soar so high?
12879	Then, after some reflection, he said,"Thou hast a son, friend, I believe?"
12879	There''s Tom, an''Tibby, An''Dad, an''Mam, an Mam''s cat, None on''em earning money-- What do you think of that?
12879	Think you I''d negotiate For my_ wife_, at any rate?
12879	Think''st thou perchance that they remain unknown Whom thou know''st not?
12879	Thinkest thou Such fire divine was kindled to be quenched?
12879	This presaging stir and humming, Thrill and call?
12879	Thomas says you steal his wheat; John complains his plums you eat, Choose the ripest for your share, Never asking whose they are?
12879	Thus far a gentleman addressed a bird; Then to his friend:"An old procrastinator, Sir, I am: do you wonder that I hate her?
12879	Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
12879	Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
12879	Till at length the portly abbot Murmured,"Why this waste of food?
12879	To be treated, now, just as you treat us,-- The question is pat,-- To take just our chances in living, Would_ you_ be a cat?
12879	To this the bird seven words did say:"Why not do it, sir, to- day?"
12879	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
12879	Until I was robbed of my young, as you see?
12879	WHO CALLS THE COUNCIL, STATES THE CERTAIN DAY, WHO FORMS THE PHALANX, AND WHO POINTS THE WAY?
12879	Want any papers, Mister?
12879	Was no mind In that graceful form enshrined?
12879	Well, how did it end?
12879	What call''st thou solitude?
12879	What does all this haste and hurry Mean, I pray-- All this out- door flush and flurry Seen to- day?
12879	What does he care for the April rain?
12879	What dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
12879	What else could reveal to the petrel the coming storm?
12879	What else is it that should trace the insuperable line?
12879	What fair renown, what honor, what repute Can come to you from starving this poor brute?
12879	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
12879	What is it?
12879	What is the happiest morning song?
12879	What love of thine own kind?
12879	What matter the region,--what matter the weather, So you and I travel, till death, together?
12879	What mean the Messieurs of police?
12879	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
12879	What shapes of sky or plain?
12879	What the anvil?
12879	What the hammer?
12879	What the hand dare seize the fire?
12879	What was it, that passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death?
12879	What was it, then?
12879	What was the sign?
12879	When downward they galloped to where we stood, Whilst I staggered with fear in the dark pine wood?
12879	When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?"
12879	When our Judge shall reappear, Thinkest thou this man will hear, Wherefore didst thou interfere With what concerned not thee?
12879	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did He smile his work to see?
12879	When the wind waved his garment, how oft didst thou start?
12879	When they chatter together,--the robins and sparrows, Bluebirds and bobolinks,--all the day long; What do they talk of?
12879	Whence come they?
12879	Where now shall I go, poor, forsaken, and blind?
12879	Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
12879	Wherefore builds he not again Where the wild thorn flowers?
12879	Wherefore now fails thy heart?
12879	Whistles the quail from the covert, Whistles with all his might, High and shrill, day after day,"Children, tell me, what does he say?"
12879	Whither hath the wood thrush flown From our greenwood bowers?
12879	Whither or whence, With thy fluttering golden band?"
12879	Whither,''midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day Far through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way?
12879	Who Stole the Bird''s Nest?
12879	Who Taught?
12879	Who bid the stork Columbus- like explore Heavens not his own, and worlds unknown before?
12879	Who made the spider parallels design Sure as De Moivre, without rule or line?
12879	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?
12879	Who taught the natives of the field and flood To shun their poison and to choose their food?
12879	Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen?
12879	Why not?
12879	Why start the listeners?
12879	Why, Mister, What''s a feller to do?
12879	Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by?
12879	Will nobody speak?
12879	Will you listen to me?
12879	Will you send?"
12879	Wilt thou have any other Lord than Allah, Who is not fed, but feedeth all flesh?
12879	Would I sell our little Ally, Barter Tom, dispose of Sally?
12879	Would you sell your brother?
12879	Your little pink feet-- do they never feel cold?
12879	[ 3] The"Chapter of the Cattle:"Heaven is whose, And whose is earth?
12879	_ An''Mam_?
12879	_ Could n''t Dad work_?
12879	_ Hymns for Mother and Children._***** WHO STOLE THE EGGS?
12879	_ Mean?_ It means that spring is coming; That is all!
12879	_ Ought n''t to live so_?
12879	and wherefore?
12879	as it is to ask,"Do you believe in such or such a doctrine?"
12879	at every turn?
12879	but"Can they suffer?"
12879	did you see my birdies and me-- How happy we were on the old apple- tree?
12879	do n''t you see?
12879	do you say, Sir Critic?
12879	dost remember the day When I fronted the wolves like a stag at bay?
12879	have you seen, in your travels to- day, A very small boy, dressed in jacket of gray, Who carried my three little robins away?
12879	he cried in terror;"What is that?"
12879	he said,"Nokomis?"
12879	into no more?
12879	nor"Can they speak?"
12879	stop just one moment, I pray: Have you seen a boy dressed in jacket of gray, Who carried my three little birdies away?
12879	their horrible speed?
12879	was thy little purse Perchance run low, and thou, afraid of worse, Felt here secure?
12879	what ignorance of pain?
12879	what little boy was so wicked?"
12879	what the chain?
12879	what to do?
12879	what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley?
12879	what would be May Without your glad presence,--the songs that you sing us, And all the sweet nothings we fancy you say?
12879	why art thou the last, Llewellyn''s horn to hear?
12879	why should you cease to smile At death for a beast of burden?"
12879	with your bags of sweet nectarine, stay; Have you seen a boy dressed in jacket of gray, And carrying three little birdies away?
50335	What saw I?
50335	About twelve at noon, Pearson came alongside, With a loud speaking trumpet,"Whence came you?"
50335	And then-- why ask me?
50335	And what tho''its stripes shall be shredded in the storms?
50335	And what tho''its white shall be crimsoned with our blood?
50335	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country shall leave us no more?
50335	And you?
50335	Can liberty be priced and sold?
50335	Come-- is not this a griper, That while your hopes are danced away,''Tis you must pay the piper?
50335	Do you love it or slavery best?
50335	Does any falter?
50335	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
50335	From the vale On they come!--and will ye quail?
50335	Has our love all died out?
50335	Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold?
50335	Have its altars grown cold?
50335	Her claim in war who seek to rob?
50335	Hope ye mercy still?
50335	In peace her sails fleck all the seas, Her mills shake every river; And where are scenes so fair as these God and her true hands give her?
50335	Now Tories all, what can ye say?
50335	O King, you''ve heard the sequel Of what we now subscribe: Is it not just and equal To tax this wealthy tribe?
50335	O Say, can you see by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming?
50335	O say, does the star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
50335	Or stand they chance with hunting- shirts, Or hardy veteran feet, sir?
50335	Or the hands to be folded, till triumph is won And the eagle looks proud, as of old, to the sun?
50335	That seat of Science, Athens, And earth''s proud mistress, Rome; Where now are all their glories?
50335	The battle rolled on, till bold Pearson cried:"Have you yet struck your colors?
50335	The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear?
50335	They strike at the life of the State: Shall the murder be done?
50335	Was fear of hell, or want of faith, Or the brute''s common dread of death The passion that began a chase, Whose goal was ruin and disgrace?
50335	Was the fort by traitors won?
50335	Was there succor?
50335	What hangs upon the breeze?
50335	What looms upon our starboard bow?
50335	What though their shot fall round us here, yet thicker than the hail?
50335	What tongue the fearful sight may tell?
50335	What was done, Who could know?
50335	What''s the mercy despots feel?
50335	Who had fired the earliest gun?
50335	Who now will stand your sponsor, Your charges to defray?
50335	Why lulls Britannia''s thunder, That waked the wat''ry war?
50335	Why stays the gallant_ Guerrière_, Whose streamers waved so fair?
50335	Will ye give it up to slaves?
50335	Will ye look for greener graves?
50335	Will ye to your homes retire?
50335	Yet are red heels and long- laced skirts, For stumps and briars meet, sir?
50335	are such as ye The guardians of our liberty?
50335	is this the nation whose thundering arms were hurled, Through Europe, Afric, India?
50335	the flag of the free, Oh, where treads the foot that would falter for thee?
50335	whose navy ruled a world?
50335	would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer?
3650	But where are the clowns and puppets, And imps with horns and tail? 3650 Famed, as we are, for faith and prayer, We merit sure peculiar care; But can we think great good was meant us, When logs for Governors were sent us?
3650	Hark There, heard you not the alp- hound''s bark? 3650 Here''s a priest and there is a Quaker, Do the cat and the dog agree?
3650	My wut?
3650	Wal... no... I come dasignin''--"To see my Ma?
3650	What is it I see?
3650	Why should folk be glum,said Keezar,"When Nature herself is glad, And the painted woods are laughing At the faces so sour and sad?"
3650	Would the old folk know their children? 3650 Wouldst know him now?
3650	you want to see my Pa, I s''pose?
3650	( Selection) Come, my tan- faced children, Follow well in order, get your weapons ready; Have you your pistols?
3650	And is this all?
3650	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay?
3650	And what is so rare as a day in June?
3650	And where are the Rhenish flagons?
3650	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
3650	And where is the foaming ale?
3650	And, as his strength Failed him at length, He met a pilgrim shadow--"Shadow,"said he,"Where can it be-- This land of Eldorado?"
3650	Are his points definite?
3650	Are there many figures of speech here?
3650	Are they alike in purpose?
3650	Are they alike?
3650	Around these few names does all the fragrance of American poetry hover?
3650	Art thou afraid?"
3650	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
3650	But who his human heart has laid To Nature''s bosom nearer?
3650	By this test where would you place Bryant himself?
3650	Can love for you in him take root, Who''s Catholic, and absolute?
3650	Can you account in the same way for the divisions at lines 68 and 89?
3650	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren-- where were they?
3650	Connected?
3650	Deep distress and hesitation Mingled with his adoration; Should he go or should he stay?
3650	Did he do what he here advises?
3650	Did storms harass or foes perplex, Did wasps or king- birds bring dismay-- Did wars distress, or labors vex, Or did you miss your way?
3650	Do I look on Frankfort fair?
3650	Do not the bright June roses blow, To meet thy kiss at morning hours?
3650	Do the corpulent sleepers sleep?
3650	Do the feasters gluttonous feast?
3650	Do they affect you in the same way?
3650	Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas?
3650	Do you find any other adjectives in this poem which are poetic words?
3650	Do you find such a comparison of nature and human nature in any other poems by Bryant?
3650	Do you find this same idea in other poets?
3650	Do you not know me?
3650	Does Bacchus tempting seem,-- Did he for you this glass prepare?
3650	Does he define it?
3650	Does the punctuation help to indicate the speaker?
3650	Does this rhyme scheme help to produce the effect of the poem?
3650	FORBEARANCE Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
3650	From these details can you form a picture of this temple in its exterior and interior?
3650	Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die?
3650	Has color any part in it?
3650	Has the night descended?
3650	Have they burned the stocks for oven- wood?
3650	Have they cut down the gallows- tree?
3650	Have you noticed a similar use of"more"in any other poem?
3650	Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way?
3650	How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell?
3650	How do they agree?
3650	How does Longfellow differ with him?
3650	How does it apply to the bee?
3650	How much actual information did Bryant have about the bird?
3650	How should I fight?
3650	How would such a position compare with filling the governor''s chair of any state?
3650	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
3650	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?"
3650	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?"
3650	I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?"
3650	In the hurry, prosperity, and luxury of modern life is the care if the flower of poetry lost?
3650	In vain do they to Mountains say, fall on us and us hide From Judges ire, more hot than fire, for who may it abide?
3650	In what poems do you see evidences of such a method?
3650	In what ways does he secure the merriment?
3650	Irving?
3650	Is earth too poor to give us Something to live for here that shall outlive us?
3650	Is it a fete at Bingen?
3650	Is it effective?
3650	Is it like a modern church?
3650	Is not thy home among the flowers?
3650	Is the thought divided?
3650	Know''st thou what wove yon woodbird''s nest Of leaves, and feathers from her breast?
3650	Lord, he thought, in heaven that reignest, Who am I, that thus thou deignest To reveal thyself to me?
3650	Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?
3650	Now in a fright, he starts upright, Awaked by such a clatter; He rubs both eyes, and boldly cries,"For God''s sake, what''s the matter?"
3650	Now, heard you not the storm- bell ring?
3650	O pioneers Have the elder races halted?
3650	Or how the fish outbuilt her shell, Painting with morn each annual cell?
3650	Or how the sacred pine- tree adds To her old leaves new myriads?
3650	Our slender life runs rippling by, and glides Into the silent hollow of the past; What is there that abides To make the next age better for the last?
3650	Said I not well that Bayards And Sidneys still are here?
3650	Say, Yankees, do n''t you feel compunction, At your unnatural rash conjunction?
3650	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
3650	Seek''st thou, in living lays, To limn the beauty of the earth and sky?
3650	Shall creatures abject thus their voices raise?
3650	Should he leave the poor to wait Hungry at the convent gate, Till the Vision passed away?
3650	Should he slight his radiant guest, Slight this visitant celestial, For a crowd of ragged, bestial Beggars at the convent gate?
3650	Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded?
3650	So shalt thou rest, and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
3650	Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon?
3650	THE RHODORA ON BEING ASKED, WHENCE IS THE FLOWER?
3650	TO A HONEY BEE Thou, born to sip the lake or spring, Or quaff the waters of the stream, Why hither come on vagrant wing?
3650	The secret wouldst thou know To touch the heart or fire the blood at will?
3650	Then on a stately oak I cast mine eye, Whose ruffling top the clouds seem''d to aspire; How long since thou wast in thine infancy?
3650	Then up spake a Scottish maiden, With her ear unto the ground"Dinna ye hear it?--dinna ye hear it?
3650	Think ve I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor?
3650	Think ye that Raphael''s angel throng Has vanished from his side?
3650	Think ye the notes of holy song On Milton''s tuneful ear have died?
3650	Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air?
3650	Thy strength, and stature, more thy years admire; Hath hundred winters past since thou wast born, Or thousand since thou breakest thy shell of horn?
3650	Till at length the portly abbot Murmured,"Why this waste of food?
3650	Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust?
3650	Was it the lifting of that eye, The waving of that pictured hand?
3650	Was the road of late so toilsome?
3650	We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round,( do n''t you?)
3650	Wealth''s wasteful tricks I will not learn Nor ape the glittering upstart fool; Shall not carved tables serve my turn, But all must be of buhl?
3650	What American poets express a similar need of nearness to nature?
3650	What archer of his arrows is so choice, Or hits the white so surely?
3650	What characteristics of the bumblebee make animated torrid- zone applicable?
3650	What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
3650	What does Lowell mean by Earth?
3650	What effect does this poem have upon you?
3650	What fire burns in that little chest So frolic, stout and self- possest?
3650	What is the shame that clothes the skin To the nameless horror that lives within?
3650	What land did Columbus see first?
3650	What objection may be made to this word?
3650	What others can you name?
3650	What wonder if Sir Launfal now Remembered the keeping of his vow?
3650	What would be the advantage to us if we knew when we climbed a Mount Sinai?
3650	What''s this?
3650	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood?
3650	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
3650	Where did he from?
3650	Which does he love better?
3650	Which interests you more?
3650	Which is more poetic?
3650	Which seems most real to you?
3650	Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads?
3650	Who am I, that from the centre Of thy glory thou shouldst enter This poor cell, my guest to be?
3650	Who calls thy glorious service hard?
3650	Who deems it not its own reward?
3650	Who fathoms the Eternal Thought?
3650	Who is it that can make such shafts as Fate?
3650	Who is suggested in this line as white?
3650	Who is the owner?
3650	Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again?
3650	Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead?
3650	Who sweetened toil like him, or paid To love a tribute dearer?
3650	Who talks of scheme and plan?
3650	Who writhe in throes of mortal pain?
3650	Who, for its trials, counts it less A cause of praise and thankfulness?
3650	Why are not diamonds black and gray, To ape thy dare- devil array?
3650	Why did Moses climb Mount Sinai?
3650	Why does Bryant suggest"the wings of the morning"to begin such a survey of the world?
3650	Why does Poe use this peculiar word?
3650	Why does n''t he need to seek a milder climate in Porto Rico?
3650	Why does the coming of the raven suggest this realm to the poet?
3650	Why dream of lands of gold and pearl, Of loving knight and lady, When farmer boy and barefoot girl Were wandering there already?
3650	Why is the poem divided here?
3650	Why is the river pictured as dumb and blind?
3650	Why is this mentioned as our motto?
3650	Why is"Excelsior"the more familiar?
3650	Why should a man so endowed be compared to Shakespeare?
3650	Why should the vest on him allure, Which I could not on me endure?
3650	Why then is he called a Genoese?
3650	Will I admit you to a share?
3650	With what other poems in this book may"Hakon''s Lay"be compared?
3650	Would he choose the Oregon now?
3650	Would he then have knelt adoring, Or have listened with derision, And have turned away with loathing?
3650	Would the Vision come again?
3650	Would the Vision there remain?
3650	Would they own the graceless town, With never a ranter to worry And never a witch to drown?"
3650	Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?"
3650	Wut shall we du?
3650	ai nt it terrible?
3650	and what for?
3650	and why com''st thou here?"
3650	are they not in his Wonder- Book?
3650	at last he cried,"-- What to me is this noisy ride?
3650	did we stop discouraged nodding on our way?
3650	does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
3650	have they lock''d and bolted doors?
3650	have you your sharp- edged axes?
3650	how could I forget Its causes were around me yet?
3650	said Keezar:"Am I here or am I there?
3650	these gray stones-- are they all-- All of the famed, and the colossal left By the corrosive Hours to Fate and me?
3650	what dost here?
3650	why should we?"
3650	why that sound of woe?
52608	And after you leave Germany?
52608	And are you contented?
52608	Another pet, grandmother?
52608	Are you having nightmare, and did you think we might wish to go for a drive?
52608	Are you ready?
52608	But what about Rover?
52608	Can nothing be done?
52608	Can you imagine,I said,"that I have been as homesick in California as you are in France?"
52608	Do you know Almoda?
52608	Do you observe what a perfect accent he has?
52608	Gerald,said the princess, tenderly,"do you understand?"
52608	H''m,said grandmother,"waiting for the plunder, eh?
52608	He may recover,she said, with delight;"now, where is he to sleep?
52608	How old are you?
52608	I guess you''re most old enough to be my mother, are n''t you?
52608	I suppose,he said, soberly,"that you will not be at the Protestant church on Sunday?"
52608	Indeed? 52608 Mademoiselle, do many French go to America for the accent?"
52608	Mademoiselle, you are an American?
52608	May I trouble you with a message?
52608	Not older?
52608	Oho, are you indeed? 52608 Second Cousin George, what are you doing?"
52608	Shall I send them away?
52608	That I sailed into San Francisco Bay with a heartache because those brown hills you speak of so lovingly were not my native hills?
52608	The other?
52608	Were you playing with this cord?
52608	What about Second Cousin George?
52608	What does this mean, George?
52608	Where will he sleep?
52608	Would you like to come and live with me for awhile?
52608	Would you rather die, or live to grow up and forget your country, as you surely would do if you lived all your young life among strangers?
52608	You do?
52608	Grandmother sat up very straight on the sofa and asked,"Would you like to go to the penitentiary, Polly Jones?"
52608	I am only a peasant, yet I can think, and is not one language good enough to ask for bread and soup?"
52608	Mrs. Greyshield turned away, and the princess''s lips moved almost imperceptibly in the words,"What is the use?"
52608	What do you call this kind?
52608	What do you think of such narrowness, princess?"
52608	Where is Miss Polly?"
52608	Will you-- will you be good enough to tell papa not to think me a coward?
52608	You have never been in California, I suppose?"
52608	[ Illustration:( Courtesy of The Youth''s Companion)"''MADEMOISELLE, YOU ARE AN AMERICAN?''"]
52608	[ Illustration]"Where is his mother?"
52608	she said;"if you must fight, why do n''t you attack something your own size?"
6896	By what authority?
6896	What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
6896	And if a ship should sail to the undermost part, how could it come back?
6896	BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE.--What, meantime, had Howe been doing?
6896	Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?"
6896	Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?"
6896	But did it flow into the Gulf?
6896	Could a ship sail up hill?
6896	FOOTNOTES[ 1] A closely related question was, What shall be done for the negroes set free by the Emancipation Proclamation?
6896	In February, 1793, the French Republic declared war on Great Britain, and so brought up the question, Which side shall the United States take?
6896	Might not this, it was asked, be the long- sought northwest passage to the Indies?
6896	THE DEBT AND THE CURRENCY.--The financial question to be settled included two parts: What shall be done with the bonds( p. 381)?
6896	THE PUBLIC LANDS.--The rise of new Western states brought up the troublesome question, What shall be done with the public lands?
6896	THE WAR IN THE NORTH.--What meantime had happened in the North?
6896	The first was, What shall be done to destroy the institution of slavery?
6896	The question of the hour thus became, Shall New Mexico and California be slave soil or free soil?
6896	The question then became, Which of these duplicate sets shall Congress count?
6896	The second was, What shall be done with the late Confederate states?
6896	Then the question arose, Which was the better of two routes, that by Lake Nicaragua, or that across the isthmus of Panama?
6896	Was it necessary to remove the Acadians?
6896	What shall be done with the currency?
6896	Why did John Dickinson oppose a declaration of independence?
6896	Why did the commissioners fail?
6896	[ 12] THE COAST OF FLORIDA EXPLORED.--What meantime had happened along the coast of North America?
6896	[ 16] Why would not Great Britain make a trade treaty with us?
6896	and What shall be done with the paper money?
8953	YENNIE DEARVy yu mak my heart to yump, Yennie dear?
8953	Ay tal her,"Pleese, Miss Steena, Vy do n''t yu answer yes?-- Vy do n''t yu answer yes?"
8953	But Grouchy ban asleep at svitch, So vat could Frenchman du?
8953	He say:"Skol yu tak little ride?
8953	It ant wery far from Prince Albert to shroud; Vat for should dis spirit of mortal ban proud?
8953	MORTALITY Vat for should dis spirit of mortal ban proud?
8953	Maude say,"Hello, Yudge,--how ban yu?"
8953	Now who skol standing on my front And vatching bridge vith me?"
8953	Priscilla, she listen to Alden, And den give him cute little venk, And say:"Vy not speak for yureself, Yohn?
8953	Say Lucy,"Ay have kick to mak; Vy do n''t yu go yureself?"
8953	Skol yu have cigar?"
8953	So how can ay die better Than vatching bridge, yu say?
8953	The Yudge say,"Maudie, how y''du?"
8953	The Yudge say,"Skol yu be my pal?"
8953	The anyel shake his head, and Abou Swen Ask him:"Val, Maester, vy yu com har den?
8953	Var ban little Olaf hiding?
8953	Vat skol yu write in dis har book of gold?"
8953	Ven skol deir glory fade?
8953	Yosie tal him; sexton answer,"Vat to''ell?"
8953	Yu lak to have more fun, yu say?
8953	Yu measure''bout tventy- sax inches reund vaist, vat for ban the reason of dat?"
6665	Shall we now withhold ourselves from her?
6665	Why should not you lend to us?
6665	CHAPTER I A UNION IN FORM ONLY When did the sovereign nation of the United States begin?
6665	Did it include slaves?
6665	Had Congress a right or the power to coerce her into the Union?
6665	Had a Congress representing eleven States the right, even if it had the power, to legislate for thirteen sovereign States?
6665	Have we not the power to shake off these firebrands?"
6665	How had it been done?
6665	How will it be when a member from New Hampshire is to make out a road for Georgia?"
6665	If Europe was to become the champion of monarchy and legitimacy, why should not America become the guardian of freedom and republicanism?
6665	Is it given to the departed to know such a mortal pleasure as vindication?
6665	Justice Wilson, of Pennsylvania, thought the question involved even a higher point-- do the people of the United States form a nation?
6665	Must it hesitate and temporise while the blood of its citizens was being shed?
6665	Should all this good work be undone and the hands turned backward on the dial of liberty by conspiring European monarchs?
6665	Should legitimacy cast its blight again on the New World as it had already done on the Old?
6665	Should the Holy Alliance be allowed to extend its monarchical compulsion to the Spanish- American republics under the sacred garb of religion?
6665	Should the dangerous authority now be given over to the Executive?
6665	Should this menace be allowed to continue?
6665	Suppose the"monarchists"should again come into national control and pass new Alien and Sedition laws?
6665	What caused the change to be made?
6665	What offices had these other candidates for the Presidency ever refused?
6665	What territorial conquest in the history of the world has been entirely free from criticism?
6665	What was meant by"population,"which had been substituted for wealth as a basis of apportioning delegates in the popular branch?
6665	What was to become of a veteran who was disabled?
6665	What will become of me?
6665	Where could these inhabitants of a territory find a protector?
6665	Why should the one gain more population and have more political strength than the other?
6665	Would Protestant England join the Holy Alliance?
4551	''What''s that?'' 4551 A bit of all right-- eh, sir?"
4551	But why,I persisted,"why do this thing by a relay system?
4551	For instance, what occasions?
4551	Is it getting rough outside?
4551	Is that any reason,he inquired,"why a person should rush into a gentleman''s club and kick up such a deuced hullabaloo?"
4551	Ow''s that, sir?
4551	Well,he asked,"what would you do if you met a savage lion loose on the Strand?"
4551	What do you want with a pair of knee breeches?
4551	What''s the trouble?
4551	..."Do you really think it is becoming?
4551	..."Do you think so, really?
4551	..."Oh, is that a shark out yonder?
4551	..."Was n''t the Bay of Naples just perfectly swell-- the water, you know, and the land and the sky and everything, so beautiful and everything?"
4551	A rock with a jug on it would be a jugged rock, would n''t it-- eh?
4551	After all, America is a bit crude, is n''t it, now?
4551	Ah, breathes there the man with soul so dead who never to himself has said, this is my own, my native land?
4551	Ai n''t nature just wonderful?"
4551	And I''ve mislaid my diaphragm somewhere, have n''t I?"
4551	And how is Mrs. M. this morning?"
4551	And how is the family bearing up?
4551	And say, what is that hard lump between my shoulders?"
4551	And so the present Vice- President is named Elihu Underwood?
4551	And what has become of all the birds?"
4551	And what means that low, poignant, smothered gasp?
4551	And where would the proprietor keep his battery of thirty- two tubs when they were not in use?
4551	And why all this mystery and mummery over so simple and elemental a thing as a towel?
4551	Are you permitted to have it?
4551	At sight of him the Colonel uplifts his voice in hoarsely jovial salutation:"Rigsy, my boy,"he booms,"how are you?
4551	But then, what could you naturally expect from a population that thinks a fried cuttlefish is edible and a beefsteak is not?
4551	But what has the manservant done that he should be thus discriminated against?
4551	But"-- and he shrugged his eloquent Italian shoulders and outspread his hands fan- fashion--"but what is the use?
4551	Chapter XVIII Guyed or Guided?
4551	Classical quotations interspersed here and there are wonderful helps to a guide book, do n''t you think?
4551	Could anything on earth be fairer than that?
4551	Did he not dress in plain black, without any jewelry?
4551	Did he not have those long, slender, flexible fingers?
4551	Did you notice how much he looked like the pictures of Santa Claus?
4551	Do I hear any seconds to that motion?
4551	Do you get my drift?"
4551	Do you suppose by any chance he has brought any daily papers with him?
4551	Does my nose need powdering?"
4551	Does you gen''lemen know anybody in Bummin''ham?"
4551	For after all the main question is not"What did he kill?"
4551	For, no matter how patriotic one may be, one must concede-- mustn''t one?--that for true culture one must look to Europe?
4551	Has he not kicked over the traces and cut loose with intent to be oh, so naughty for one naughty night of his life?
4551	How can any sane person be excited over that American game?
4551	Languidly they inquire whether that quaint Iowa character, Uncle Champ Root, is still Speaker of the House?
4551	Monday afternoon?
4551	No doubt this thing of lying flat is all very well for some people-- but suppose a fellow has not that kind of a figure?
4551	Or is n''t he?
4551	Saturday night?
4551	Send them a postal card?
4551	Shall we not invite the chauffeur to join us?"
4551	Shall we stop for a glass together, eh?"
4551	She certainly does look well this afternoon, does n''t she?
4551	THE NEGRO-- Mistah, you means a jagged rock, do n''t you?
4551	THE NEGRO-- Whut''s dat you say?
4551	Tell me-- some one please-- how is it played?"
4551	Then from a flat- chested little spinster came this query in tired yet interested tones:"Was he-- was he married?"
4551	To begin with, is he not in Gay Paree?--as it is familiarly called in Rome Center and all points West?
4551	Touched- up hair is so artificial, do n''t you think?"
4551	Was he resigned when the dread moment came?
4551	Was not his eye a keen steely- blue eye that seemed to have the power of looking right through you?
4551	Was the victim brave at the last?
4551	Well, anyway, it''s a porpoise, and a porpoise is a kind of shark, is n''t it?
4551	Well, then, what better evidence is required?
4551	Well, then, what more could you ask?
4551	What was it somebody once called England-- Perfidious Alibi- in'', was n''t it?
4551	Where would any household muster the crews to man all those portable tin tubs?
4551	Who said so?
4551	Whut-- whut is a jugged rock?
4551	Why do n''t you sit down there and behave yourself and have a nice time watching for whales?"
4551	Why not put a third button in that bathroom labeled Manservant or Valet or Towel Boy, or something of that general nature?
4551	Why should he battle with the intricacies of a block- signal system when everybody else round the place has a separate bell?
4551	Why should he not have a bell of his own?
4551	Why, I ask you, should the English insist on pronouncing it Ferguson?
4551	Would I take cream in my coffee?
4551	Would I take sugar?
4551	Would he master it or would it master him?
4551	Would monsieur intrust the miserable addition to him for a moment, for one short moment?
4551	You must know that passage?
4551	You noticed two pushbuttons in your bathroom, did n''t you?"
4551	Youth will be served, but why, I ask you-- why must it so often be served raw?
4551	but"How does he look?"
10811	A saddler, eh? 10811 Ah, bird of the forest, was it then thy song?"
10811	All workingmen? 10811 Always have been?"
10811	And how did little Tim behave?
10811	And what did you do, then, my darling boy?
10811	And what excels the tongue?
10811	And what,she exclaimed,"did you answer, my dear son?"
10811	And whence do you bring them, my boy?
10811	And who is he, my child, that was so displeased, and wherefore?
10811	And will each man have a good spade?
10811	And your brother, Tiny Tim? 10811 Are all the twinkling stars which one sees on a fine clear night, planets?"
10811	Are they all to begin their work at the same time?
10811	Are you quite certain?
10811	Are you quite sure of that? 10811 Aye; what for, indeed, you little vagabond?"
10811	But then, Peter, have you money to buy the paper and pencils?
10811	But what,said Growler,"what is the cause?"
10811	Ca n''t come? 10811 Ca n''t what?"
10811	Ca n''t you give me a little bit?
10811	Can it be possible?
10811	Child, are you happy?
10811	Day dawned, yet the visions lasted; All too weak to rise he lay; Did he dream that none spake harshly,-- All were strangely kind that day? 10811 Did he say aught to you, or do?"
10811	Did you compose it?
10811	Did you not hear him read aloud what I have written down?
10811	Do n''t you know that?
10811	Do n''t you like the bread?
10811	Do n''t you see him among the haymakers?
10811	Does this land on which you are working so hard belong to you?
10811	Excuse the liberty I take,Modestus said, with archness on his brow,"Pray, why did not your father make A gentleman of you?"
10811	Frank, what do you mean?
10811	Good- morning, my fine little lad,said the stranger;"whence do you come so early, and whither are you going?"
10811	Has anything gone wrong?
10811	Has n''t she beaten me, and called me a thief, and threatened to be the death of me?
10811	Has one just as much ground to dig as another?
10811	Have n''t I told you?
10811	Have you any money?
10811	How did he get in?
10811	How do you know that you can not?
10811	How is that?
10811	How much do you get a day?
10811	How, may I ask?
10811	How, sir,said Xanthus,"should tongues be the best of meat one day and the worst another?"
10811	I think Katy is a very good girl, do n''t you?
10811	I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go?
10811	In pensive mood?
10811	Inward eye?
10811	Is it possible?
10811	Is my master a workingman; and has he a master of his own? 10811 Is that a little ball, Frank?"
10811	Is the earth the only planet that has a moon?
10811	It is a little bird,said the dear little fellow;"or perhaps the bread sings when it bakes, as apples do?"
10811	Ma''am,said the little boy,"what is it that sings?"
10811	Mother, I-- climb the ladder;--I?
10811	Now, Norman, let us suppose that I have three baskets to send to a distance by three persons; shall I act fairly if I give each a basket to carry?
10811	Of what land do you speak?
10811	Please, Father Kennedy, was n''t it an_ Archangel?_inquired Maggie, still determined to surpass her brother.
10811	Please, ma''am, may I help you, it''s so bad here?
10811	Shall I take back my gift?
10811	Stay one moment, dear child,she said, putting herself in his way;"tell me thy name, and where do thy parents live?"
10811	Tell me, Norman,he said one day, as they sat together,"if I have a cake to divide among three persons, how ought I to proceed?"
10811	That is not much,replied the king;"can you get along with that?"
10811	The head of what?
10811	Then why do you keep looking at them, child?
10811	Then you think, that if I had divided the cake into three equal parts, it would have been quite fair?
10811	These flowers are for you,said he;"will you not take them?"
10811	Tom,said his wife, as he came near,"art tired to- day?"
10811	Want?
10811	We just want one to make up the game; where shall we get him?
10811	What are you doing there?
10811	What did you keep us waiting in the rain for?
10811	What good child is this,the angel said,"That, with happy heart, beside her bed Prays so lovingly?"
10811	What has ever kept your precious father, then?
10811	What is it? 10811 What is that you seem to be carrying so carefully in your bosom?
10811	What''s the matter?
10811	What''s your business?
10811	What, then,interrupted the mother,"is Cassianus a Christian?
10811	What,replied Aesop,"can be worse than the tongue?
10811	Who are you sir?
10811	Who are you,said Tom,"and how dare you call me a slave?"
10811	Who lives here?
10811	Who will catch us?
10811	Who''s that?
10811	Why do n''t you sell your feather?
10811	Why does your poor mamma cry?
10811	Why not? 10811 Why, do n''t you see,"came the reply,"I''m busy helping mother?
10811	Why, what_ is_ the matter?
10811	Why, where''s our Martha?
10811	You have as much to eat as you want here, then?
10811	Young man,said he,"by what art, craft, or trade, Did your good father gain a livelihood?"
10811	Your cap, sir?
10811	_ My_ father''s_ trade?_ Heavens! 10811 ***** In the words_ suit_( s[=u]t) and_ soon_( s[=oo]n), have the marked vowels the same sound? 10811 ***** What is meant byhaughty feeling"?
10811	***** Where is Palos?
10811	*****"Who, do you say, is waiting for me?"
10811	*****_ 67_ WHICH SHALL IT BE?
10811	--a dog climb a tree?--I ask a favor?
10811	2d stanza: How does the poet tell what a great crowd of daffodils there were?
10811	3d stanza: What is said of the waves?
10811	4th stanza: What does"in vacant mood"mean?
10811	And Admiral Schley?
10811	And now, sweet mother,"murmured the boy, in soft, gentle accents, into his parent''s bosom,"do you think I may call this a happy day?"
10811	And the words?--Would you like to come to my concert?"
10811	And what dost thou seek here, coming from the dead among us, the living?"
10811	Are not you of much more value than they?...
10811	Are the last syllables of the words_ principle_ and_ principal_ pronounced alike?
10811	At what time of day?
10811	But who is this, Theophilus?"
10811	Can you name any others?
10811	Come, Tarcisius,"he added, stopping him by seizing his arm,"whither so fast?
10811	Could it be that the grand lady, glittering with jewels, and whom everybody seemed to worship, would really sing his little song?
10811	Define_ cloudless, matchless, motionless._ What class of people does Mr. Wind remind you of?
10811	Did I not cut it into three parts?"
10811	Did I not divide the cake according to your advice?
10811	Did the dreams become facts?
10811	Do these fixed stars all go around the sun?"
10811	Do you admire the eloquent speech that the worm made to the bird?
10811	Do you fancy you are the poet?
10811	Do you find any humorous passages in the selection?
10811	Do you know any boy like him?
10811	Do you not see what pretty crinkly leaves it has?
10811	Do you promise to obey?"
10811	Do you think the sun moves?"
10811	Even in the poorest and most numerous families, what parent could think of parting with a child for any sum of money?
10811	Have you ever seen me before?"
10811	He has many masters; else why was he nearly ruined last year?"
10811	Here Maggie exclaimed,"Please, Father Kennedy, may I have till next Sunday to search out some angels?
10811	How did he dress the boughs of the trees?
10811	How did she look?
10811	How did the Queen of Spain assist him?
10811	How did the little girl close the day?
10811	How did the monks of this convent assist Columbus?
10811	How do you make that out?"
10811	How do"Asters by the brookside make asters in the brook"?
10811	How does he say the daffodils were arranged?
10811	How does this inward eye make bliss for us in solitude?
10811	How long may I stay?"
10811	How many daffodils did he see?
10811	How old is he?
10811	How old was she?
10811	How should a word be broken or divided when there is not room for all of it at the end of a line?
10811	How would you tell it?
10811	I love it, I love it; and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old Arm- chair?
10811	If I cut off a very thin slice for you, and divide what is left between your brother and sister, will that be fair?"
10811	If she is darting about like lightning, why is it that she scarcely seems to move more than an inch in ten minutes?"
10811	In the Temple at Jerusalem, what was the Holy of Holies?
10811	In the first stanza what are the marks called that enclose_ Little Bell?_ Why are these marks used here?
10811	In the first stanza what are the marks called that enclose_ Little Bell?_ Why are these marks used here?
10811	In the line"The traveler''s dreams he heard,"who was the traveler?
10811	In this stanza, what does he say they were doing?
10811	In what did the daffodils surpass the waves?
10811	In what kind of weather does he work?
10811	In what season of the year?
10811	In what way?
10811	In what words does the blackbird address the"pretty maid, slowly wandering"his way?
10811	Insert_ may_ or_ can_ properly where you see a dash in the following: The boy said,"--I leave the room?"
10811	Is Jack Frost an artist?
10811	Is"bloom"in the third stanza an action- word or a name- word?
10811	Memorize:"How shall I a habit break?"
10811	Memorize:"What is the real good?"
10811	Now the question is, how are you going to study?"
10811	One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper; and what can not be contained in half a page?
10811	Only say, do you wish to hear_ all_ that has befallen me to- day, or only the cause of my late return home?"
10811	Our outward life requires them not, Then wherefore had they birth?
10811	Piped the blackbird on the beech- wood spray:"Pretty maid, slow wandering this way, What''s your name?"
10811	Pray, why did not your father make A saddler, sir, of you?"
10811	RE[:E]CHOED( reëchoed): What is the mark placed over the second_ à «_ called, and what does it denote?
10811	Recite the words--"Oh, my lord, what will become of poor Peter?"
10811	Seated amid the fern, what did Little Bell ask the squirrel to do?
10811	Seated beneath the rocks, what does Little Bell ask the blackbird to do?
10811	Suppose one of the three persons is a strong man, another a weak woman, and the third a little child?"
10811	That old familiar tree, Whose glory and renown Are spread o''er land and sea-- And wouldst thou hew it down?
10811	The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, in town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and holloed with whistle and roar,--"What''s that?"
10811	The abbot only( but not his abbot) stopped, and stretching a crucifix before him, exclaimed,"In the name of Christ, who art thou, spirit or mortal?
10811	The baker''s wife went up to him, and gave him a friendly tap on the shoulder,"What_ are_ you thinking about?"
10811	The parents considered the offer, looked into each other''s faces and asked,"Which shall it be?"
10811	The second?
10811	The terrier''s whining out in the sun--"Where''s my comrade?"
10811	Thou wilt keep safely God''s sacred gifts?"
10811	To what does the poet compare his loneliness?
10811	WHAT word is the opposite in meaning of each of these new words?
10811	Were his apprehensions well grounded?"
10811	What are some of the important lessons it teaches?
10811	What are the drops of balsam called?
10811	What cared he for money now?
10811	What changed the wanderer''s loneliness, as told at the beginning of the poem, to gayety, as told towards the end?
10811	What companions did she meet?
10811	What could be seen after he had worked on"the windows of those who slept?"
10811	What countries does the island of Great Britain comprise?
10811	What did Jack Frost do when he went to the mountain?
10811	What did he spread over the lake?
10811	What did the artist desire to tell?
10811	What did the poet see"all at once?"
10811	What did the three friends do?
10811	What did they mean by this?
10811	What do the following expressions mean: tilting rim, lilting melody, softest sleep, gurgle and refrain, a happiness as keen to him as pain?
10811	What do the third and fourth lines of this stanza mean?
10811	What do we see there?
10811	What do you know of the author?
10811	What do you want, sir?"
10811	What does Hiawatha call the bark of the birch tree?
10811	What does the author say"the noble gold"is?
10811	What does the suffix_ less_ mean?
10811	What does"Rome was not built in a day"mean?
10811	What does"he walked as if moving on air"mean?
10811	What does"manna of celestial words"mean?
10811	What does"never struck his flag"mean?
10811	What does"with heavy duties rated"mean?
10811	What does_ margin_ mean?
10811	What does_ revealed_ mean?
10811	What duty does Blanco teach his master?
10811	What feelings did the thought of what he saw awaken in the heart of the poet?
10811	What further said or did Corvinus?"
10811	What have you come to Florence for?"
10811	What hinders?"
10811	What impresses you most about him?
10811	What invitation did the squirrel receive from Little Bell?
10811	What is a lullaby?
10811	What is a sanctuary?
10811	What is a suffix?
10811	What is it noted for?
10811	What is meant by the Congress of the U.S.?
10811	What is meant by"Memory flows with lava tide?"
10811	What is meant by"building castles in the air?"
10811	What is the central object?
10811	What is the lesson the poet wishes us to learn from this poem?
10811	What is the number of senators, and how are they chosen?
10811	What is the real or literal meaning of the word_ gem_?
10811	What is the singular form of seraphim?
10811	What is their meaning?
10811	What kind of man did he very likely grow up to be?
10811	What mark of punctuation always follows the first kind?
10811	What mischief did he do in the cupboard, and why?
10811	What one word may you use instead of"laborer in the domain of science?"
10811	What picture do the first two lines bring to mind?
10811	What promises did the angel make to this good child?
10811	What time of the day and of the year does it show?
10811	What two bodies compose it?
10811	What use did he put these to?
10811	What virtues does the poem recommend?
10811	What were the daffodils doing?
10811	What were the effects of his song on"the little childish heart below?"
10811	What wickedness is there under the sun that it has not a part in?
10811	What will the next thing be?
10811	What words are made emphatic by contrast in the following sentence:"How should tongues be the best of meat one day and the worst another?"
10811	What"lowly flowers are often fairest"?
10811	What"lowly"virtue does the following stanza suggest?
10811	What''s all the gold that glitters cold, When linked to hard or haughty feeling?
10811	When night came, was the boy sorry that he had missed so much fun?
10811	Where did Admiral Dewey specially distinguish himself?
10811	Where did he get the balsam and resin?
10811	Where does the poem bring us"at the close of day?"
10811	Where does the poem first take us?
10811	Where is the scene of the picture placed?
10811	Where?
10811	Which shall it be?
10811	Which shall it be?
10811	Which was the most notable sea fight of Commodore John Paul Jones?
10811	Which will bring a person more happiness,--to have kind words said to him, or for him to say them to another?
10811	Which word is better, yours or the author''s?
10811	Who is she?
10811	Who was the"good man"spoken of in the poem?
10811	Why are the sanctuaries of Catholic churches so supremely holy?
10811	Why are they called dreams?
10811	Why are"eddying bays"dangerous to the swimmer?
10811	Why are"sweet childish days"as long"As twenty days are now?"
10811	Why did he make such beautiful promises?
10811	Why did the bird sing so sweetly?
10811	Why does he work generally at night?
10811	Why is it that in the geography of our country we meet with so many Catholic names?
10811	Why not, I''d like to know?
10811	Why, blockhead, are you mad?
10811	Why?
10811	Why?
10811	Why?
10811	Why?
10811	Why?
10811	Why?
10811	Why?
10811	Why?
10811	Why?
10811	Why?
10811	Without the crickets, and his good little heart, would this happy change have taken place in his mother''s fortunes?
10811	Write a composition on the story from the following hints: Where did Little Bell go?
10811	You see the sun there, do n''t you-- the great shining sun?
10811	_ Charles Dickens__ 67_ WHICH SHALL IT BE?
10811	_ Saint_.--Tell me what brings you, gentle youth, to Rome?
10811	_ St_.-- Be it so,-- What next?
10811	_ St_.--And when you are one, what do you intend?
10811	_ St_.--Suppose it so; what have you next in view?
10811	_ St_.--Suppose it was; what then?
10811	_ St_.--Well, having worn the miter and red hat, And triple crown, what follows after that?
10811	_ St_.--Well; and what then?
10811	_ William Cowper._ Why did the nightingale feel"The keen demands of appetite?"
10811	_ Y_.-- Why, who can say But I''ve a chance of being pope one day?
10811	_ cloister_?
10811	asked his wife;"what''s the matter?"
10811	bad Dick, our wayward son-- Turbulent, restless, idle one-- Could he be spared?
10811	did I say?
10811	did you hear papa say the devil was an angel?"
10811	have n''t you noticed that they are called fixed stars to show that they do not move like planets?
10811	he cried,"how can I thank you for your magic gift?
10811	if one was full of lead, and the other two were filled with feathers?"
10811	must you die?
10811	my lord, what will become of poor Peter?"
10811	quoth he,--"What''s your name?
10811	repeated Tom;"is anything the matter?
10811	said Growler;"pray what has brought it about?"
10811	said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread but to give it to such fellows as you?"
10811	said the baker''s wife, smiling;"what in the world would you do with a cricket, my little friend?
10811	said the child;"are they really crickets?"
10811	she exclaimed with terror,"is that Tarcisius, whom I met a few moments ago, so fair and lovely?"
10811	what can it be?"
10811	what truth can they possess, and what inducements can they have to die for any of their vain opinions?
39599	''Seest thou this tiny vial?
39599	An order,repeated Phil,"what under the canopy is that?
39599	And leave school?
39599	And that''s what makes you so glad,laughed Lloyd,"to think you''ve discovered the resemblance?
39599	And what about my little Hildegarde?
39599	And you do not believe that these''arid sands''hold anything for you?
39599	Anything more? 39599 Are n''t you coming back this afternoon?"
39599	Are n''t you ever coming back?
39599	Are n''t you mighty proud, Aunt Emily?
39599	But did n''t your father say anything at all? 39599 But what would your ambition be if you were a boy?"
39599	Come back and take supper with us, wo n''t you?
39599	Could n''t anything tempt you to go?
39599	Did Mrs. Lee tell you to bring the basket, Jo?
39599	Did the visit do anything for her?
39599	Did you evah see moah tempting looking pies in all yoah life? 39599 Did you ever think that it is the soul that has to be educated?
39599	Did you tell those kids that they might paint up the premises the way they are doing?
39599	Do n''t they look delicious?
39599	Do n''t you know that proverb about letting another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth?
39599	Do n''t you see it''s getting away?
39599	Do n''t you see that it would n''t be the same as buying something to eat up or wear out? 39599 Do n''t you want to come too?"
39599	Do you see that? 39599 Do you see those two bright ones just over Camelback Mountain?
39599	Do you suppose they''ll have room for me?
39599	Do you think you could get your clothes ready in ten days?
39599	Do you want any help?
39599	Do you want to know honestly?
39599	Does n''t it seem queer to think that he''s seen Lloyd and Locust?
39599	Gracious, Mary, how did you find out so much?
39599	Have n''t you seen what they''ve done to the front of the house? 39599 Have they been gone long?"
39599	Have you?
39599	Honestly, what would we do, Joyce?
39599	How could I have called him selfish?
39599	How could they do it? 39599 How long will it take?"
39599	How old is this Joyce?
39599	I''m just praising my pies, and if they''re good, and I know they''re good, why should n''t I say so? 39599 If you had been Shapur you nevah would have followed that bee to the Rose Garden of Omah, would you?"
39599	Indians after you again?
39599	Is it very necessary that you should have the wedding- marches?
39599	Is n''t it Jack''s name, too?
39599	Is n''t it glorious?
39599	Is n''t it splendid? 39599 Is that the height of your ambition?"
39599	It makes him seem almost like home folks, does n''t it, mamma?
39599	It''s fun while we''re doing it, is n''t it, Norman?
39599	Joyce,asked Lloyd, as she watched him disappear down the road,"did you uncawk a bottle, or rub Aladdin''s lamp?
39599	Joyce,he called, peering down the barrels to see if any speck of rust had gathered in them,"do you suppose we brought any machine- oil with us?
39599	Joyce,she said, briskly,"do n''t you suppose we could afford some cookies while the oven is hot?
39599	Little girl,he called,"can you tell me if this is the road to Lee''s ranch?"
39599	May I have one?
39599	May I, mamma? 39599 No,"she answered, slowly,"but it''s a pretty idea, is n''t it?"
39599	Not even to reach the City of yoah Desiah?
39599	Not even with me?
39599	Oh, I have, have I?
39599	Oh, Jack, why did n''t you call me?
39599	Oh, Joyce,called Holland, from behind the tents,"may we have the paint that is left in the cans?
39599	Oh, are n''t you going to stay for dinner?
39599	Oh, mamma,whispered Mary,"is Mr. Ellestad really going to climb up in the fig- tree and watch them?
39599	Shall I go on unpacking these things? 39599 She sounds interesting, do n''t you think, Elsie?"
39599	So that is the trouble, is it?
39599	So they think that somebody is like Alaka, do they?
39599	That jack- rabbit that passed me down yonder?
39599	Then may I ask one more favour at your hands? 39599 We do n''t care, do we, Norman?"
39599	What are you doing, Mary?
39599	What are you racing with?
39599	What did it say?
39599	What do you think of her work?
39599	What does he think about it now?
39599	What have I got that you want?
39599	What is it, Mary?
39599	What is the use of worrying about how you look?
39599	What is your City of Desire?
39599	What kind?
39599	What shall I do? 39599 What trouble can a child like you have, that is so bad as all that?"
39599	What was that?
39599	What way?
39599	What will you give me?
39599	What would you have me to do?
39599	What''s that you''re humming?
39599	What''s the matter, Mary?
39599	What''s the matter, sister?
39599	What''s the use of your doing that?
39599	When Lloyd comes you''ll have some of those good little corn muffins for breakfast, wo n''t you, Joyce? 39599 When are you going, Papa Jack?
39599	Where is he?
39599	Whoever perches there will have to descend and help, wo n''t they, Jack?
39599	Why did n''t you come out and see Phil''s new horse?
39599	Why did you sell the little home if you loved it so?
39599	Why do n''t you do it?
39599	Why not, dear?
39599	Why should you go for him rather than Jack?
39599	Why, mamma, do I know him? 39599 Will you_ please_ come to order, Mary Ware?"
39599	Wo n''t you ever tell?
39599	Would n''t a few bars from any other music do just as well? 39599 Would n''t you like to walk a little while, too?"
39599	Yes,chimed in Holland, teasingly,"or the Queen of Sheba?
39599	You are n''t sick, are you?
39599	You do n''t care, do you?
39599	_ Three score and ten!_"Can I get there by candle light?
39599	''Is n''t he big for fourteen?
39599	An old game that she had played at the Cuckoos''Nest sent a verse floating idly through her memory:"How many miles to Barley- bright?"
39599	And heah is a note inside for you, mothah, from Mrs. Ware, and oh, what''s this?
39599	And may I copy it sometime?
39599	Are there any raisins for the eyes and mouths?"
39599	Aunt Emily, please invite me to dinner,"he begged,"and may n''t I stay out here, and watch her make it?"
39599	But how could_ he_ take his father''s place behind the plough?
39599	But it does look remarkably like a snake, does n''t it, Lloyd?
39599	But old Hildgardmar answered her,''Does he measure up to the standard set by the sterling yardstick for a prince to be?''"
39599	Ca n''t you get her out on to the rear platform for awhile?
39599	Ca n''t you say a good word for me?"
39599	Can you remember to say just that?"
39599	Confess, now, are n''t you?"
39599	Did n''t he care?"
39599	Did you ever hear that the bow of the Hindu love- god is supposed to be strung with wild bees?"
39599	Did you ever see her picture taken in that character, when she was dressed in that costume for a Valentine party?
39599	Do n''t you know that we can only buy things that we absolutely have to eat or to wear?
39599	Do n''t you know there''s quicksand there?
39599	Do n''t you think I have cause to be proud of my five little Indians, who fixed up this house so beautifully all by themselves?"
39599	Do n''t you think we could manage in some way to get it, Joyce?"
39599	Do n''t you wish you had it?"
39599	Do you want to drown yourself?"
39599	Do you?"
39599	Does n''t it seem queah?
39599	Have you got a letter from anybody?
39599	He held up a string of amber beads, as the teacher asked,"Does this belong to any one in this room?"
39599	How can I put them on?"
39599	How did you ever happen to think of it all?"
39599	How did you get yours to?"
39599	How_ did_ it happen anyway?"
39599	I have n''t asked_ you_ to do without anything, have I, or to put in any of_ your_ money?
39599	I wonder where it would lead us if we could follow it?"
39599	Is he doing what Mr. Ellestad says all the boys out here do sooner or later, getting mixed up in some of those gambling games?"
39599	Is it catching?"
39599	Is n''t it grand to think that Mr. Phil is coming to the ranch?
39599	Is n''t that smart?
39599	Is n''t that splendid?"
39599	Is not waiting worth while, if it shall give you wares with which to win a_ royal_ entrance?"
39599	It will be a far different affair from your house- party( could there ever be another such heavenly time?
39599	Lloyd, what do you think we ought to do?"
39599	Part of the strange, unreal night?
39599	So many pilgrims sought him to beg his wizard touch that the question,"Where is the house of Omar?"
39599	Suddenly they made her think of Betty''s words:"What if Phil should be the one written for you in the stars?"
39599	That the greater the man behind the brush, the greater the picture will be?
39599	The end was wet, and-- was it_ blood_ that made it so red?
39599	Then as a precaution she added,"Is there any one else in the room who has any of these turnip teeth?
39599	Was he not wasting his life?
39599	Was it somebody in Plainsville?
39599	Was n''t it strange the way you happened by at exactly the right moment?
39599	Was she too happy?
39599	Was this part of the dream?
39599	Washington?"
39599	What are you racing with?"
39599	What do you suppose is the mattah?"
39599	What good does it do me now?
39599	What if she should lose that and Paul should find it, and hold up the pretty thing in sight of all the school for her to claim?
39599	What is it now, please?"
39599	What made you move away out to the edge of nowhere?
39599	What opportunity was the desert offering him greater than kings''houses could give?
39599	What shall we do?
39599	What was his name?"
39599	Where could you grow stronger than in the faithful doing of your commonplace duties, here at home, where they all need you and lean upon you?
39599	Where could you learn such lessons of patience and courage as here on this desert where so many come to die?
39599	Where would they sleep?"
39599	Why do n''t you study it?"
39599	Will you, Joyce?"
39599	Wo n''t that be fine?"
39599	Would something dreadful have to happen by and by, to make up for all the unclouded happiness of the present?
39599	You saved my life, did n''t you?
39599	You wo n''t have much chance to forget me, will you?
39599	You''d help her, would n''t you, dear?"
39599	You''ve known him a long time, have n''t you?"
39599	asked Jack,"just to keep to remember my first duck hunt?"
39599	said Mary,"and wo n''t you ever laugh at me?"
34394	''Is this Benny Wade?'' 34394 ''What you got?''
34394	A disease?
34394	Ai n''t he a brick?
34394	Ai n''t the trains runnin''?
34394	Ai n''t there going to be a fight?
34394	And did it stand on its hind legs like in the circus pictures over at the Hook?
34394	And go without eatin''until we get there? 34394 And the next?"
34394	Any what?
34394	Anything the matter?
34394	Are these your Injuns?
34394	Are we all here?
34394	Are you alone?
34394	Are you hurt anywhere else, except your head?
34394	Are you hurt, boy?
34394	Are you hurt?
34394	Aw, cut it out, ca n''t you?
34394	Aw, what''s the matter with you?
34394	Aw, what''s the use?
34394	Benny, what is the next law?
34394	Ca n''t you wait a while?
34394	Ca n''t you work yourself along the tree?
34394	Can I?
34394	Corporal, what is the second law?
34394	Did he find a cave?
34394	Did his mother call him Georgie?
34394	Did it work?
34394	Did n''t I tell you they pretty near had me surrounded? 34394 Did n''t I tell you, Bill,"said he,"that I''d show you whether I could hit a bear or not?
34394	Did n''t they steal my fried chicken?
34394	Did n''t you hear her holler?
34394	Did they kill them all?
34394	Did you get the picture?
34394	Did you go as far as the Mississippi River?
34394	Did you make any inquiries?
34394	Do you boys know anything about the engineer and fireman?
34394	Do you suppose that we can get him up on the river bank?
34394	Does the marshal know?
34394	Even if they had ducked him, do n''t you think that it would be better to heap''coals of fire''upon their heads?
34394	George Washington could lick----"Aw, ferget it, ca n''t you?
34394	Has anybody seen Skinny?
34394	Have n''t you heard about it?
34394	Have you a new invention, Henry? 34394 Have you seen Bill Wilson?"
34394	Have you seen Jim or George?
34394	Have you seen Mary? 34394 Henry, what is the next one?"
34394	How about Scout law?
34394	How about bears?
34394	How about that new invention, Hank?
34394	How are we going to do it?
34394	How can I tell whether I have or not, when I do n''t know what it is?
34394	How did you come to know so much?
34394	How did you get down, Skinny?
34394	How do you get up there?
34394	How do you know that it was our robbers who did it?
34394	How many are there?
34394	I believe we could get away with the lame one,whispered Skinny,"only they have about eaten it all up; so what''s the use?
34394	I could n''t, could n''t I?
34394	I say,said he,"you have been promoted, have n''t you?"
34394	I thought Mr. Norton was away?
34394	I''ll promise to lie down and shut my eyes,I told her,"but I ca n''t promise to take a nap, can I?
34394	I''m a Boy Scout, ai n''t I?
34394	If he''s goin''to throw, why do n''t he do it, and not give a baby toss like that?
34394	In the alley?
34394	Is she open?
34394	Is there any business to come before this''ere meetin''?
34394	Is this a committee of distinguished citizens to ask me to run for mayor or something?
34394	Is your father a doctor?
34394	It worked all right, but----"But what?
34394	Me hurt? 34394 Mighty chief,"said he, when we were through laughing at him,"may I speak and live?"
34394	Oh, it is, is it? 34394 Oh, there do n''t, do n''t they?"
34394	One what, Skinny?
34394	Patrol animal? 34394 Say, Skinny,"said Bill, winking at me and giving the Scout salute,"did you get''em surrounded?"
34394	Scouts,said Mr. Norton, sternly,"what sort of brawl is this, on the Fourth of July?"
34394	Shall I put it down in invisible ink,I asked,"or in the kind that shows?"
34394	Shall I set the table for the others?
34394	Shall we eat''em alive, my braves?
34394	Shall we mop the earth with''em?
34394	Shoot them?
34394	Skinny could n''t dodge any bullets? 34394 The kid what always goes around with youse?"
34394	The meetin''will come to order?
34394	There''s danger of losing your mother''s supper, ai n''t there?
34394	This letter,said he, when he had read it,"says for me to buy you a life size ice cream soda?
34394	To what do I owe the honor of this visit?
34394	Was he carrying anything?
34394	Was it a really and truly bear?
34394	Was that what made the brook bloody?
34394	Was this scout a Frenchman, then?
34394	We know that he is there; do n''t we? 34394 Well, Henry,"said Mr. Norton,"what have you to say for yourself?
34394	Well, how about it? 34394 Well, it''s the same thing, ai n''t it?"
34394	Well, who were they? 34394 Were you not afraid up there, all alone?"
34394	What I''m wondering is, who was the most frightened, Gabriel or the bear?
34394	What are those things, Skinny?
34394	What did an eagle ever do that was noble any more than a crow? 34394 What did you boys do, when you made up your minds to explore the rivers in Illinois last summer?"
34394	What do you say, boys?
34394	What do you say, old Scout?
34394	What do you say?
34394	What do you think of that?
34394	What does it make you think of?
34394	What does the book say about my washing my face?
34394	What for?
34394	What for?
34394	What makes you want it a crow, Benny?
34394	What shall we do?
34394	What with?
34394	What''s a patrol animal?
34394	What''s a skological moment?
34394	What''s broke loose, now?
34394	What''s going to hurt him, I''d like to know?
34394	What''s it for, Hank?
34394	What''s that?
34394	What''s the answer?
34394	What''s the difference?
34394	What''s the matter with bandaging myself?
34394	What''s the matter with having the meeting here?
34394	What''s the matter?
34394	What''s the uniform for?
34394	What''s the use of going that way at all?
34394	What''s the use of lying, even with smoke?
34394	What''s the use? 34394 What, me?"
34394	What, me?
34394	Where are they?
34394	Where are you hurt?
34394	Where did you see it?
34394	Where do you think you are going?
34394	Where was it, Benny?
34394	Where''s that?
34394	Where''s who?
34394	Who are going to be the best Boy Scouts in America, or England, either?
34394	Who did this?
34394	Who did?
34394	Who is great stuff, if he did sprain his ankle on Greylock?
34394	Who is the best Scoutmaster that ever happened?
34394	Who saw him last?
34394	Who''ll go to Hoosac Tunnel station for help? 34394 Who''s afraid of them?
34394	Who-- who-- is that talking?
34394	Why,said Skinny,"have n''t you been readin''about''em?
34394	Will you go?
34394	Yes, and who''d tie it and what would the bull be doing all that time?
34394	You ai n''t chained to the bed, or nothin'', are you?
34394	You do n''t suppose that the Gang got after him, do you, and locked him up or something?
34394	You do n''t want me to do it, do you?
34394	You know Benny Wade, do n''t you?
34394	You need a rope when you are camping out or are in a boat on the river, but what good is it in walking seven miles?
34394	''Cause why?
34394	''Cause why?
34394	About LaSalle and that other guy and What''s- her- name who fell over the cliff?"
34394	All of us Boy Scouts feel that way, too, because, what''s the use?
34394	And did n''t we let you down into Horseshoe Canyon with a rope and pull Alice What''s- her- name up again?"
34394	And the tireder and hotter you are the better it tastes, does n''t it?
34394	And there-- what was that?
34394	Ankles ca n''t hear, can they?"
34394	Are you thinking about it and planning where to go?
34394	Bill is brave, all right, but what is the good of being brave when they are six to your one, and the whole six have it in for you?
34394	Boys have to be doing something all the time, do n''t they?
34394	But were we in a hurry?
34394	But what is the use of carrying bacon and a pan seven miles, unless you fry the stuff after you get there?
34394	Can you do the job or shall I look up Marsh?"
34394	Can you stand the climb?"
34394	Chairman?"
34394	Did n''t I lasso the robber last summer out on Illinois River, at Starved Rock?
34394	Did n''t he have to cook them himself on account of the Scout business?"
34394	Did n''t they try to duck you, Benny?"
34394	Did n''t you tell us the Gang was after you and for us to come quick?"
34394	Did you ever see such glory?
34394	Did you succeed in getting somebody from North Adams?"
34394	Do n''t you remember that old flag which had a rattlesnake on it and the words,''Do n''t tread on me''?
34394	Do n''t you remember''sploring out in Illinois last summer?
34394	Do you mean to tell me that you took a photograph of the rascals?"
34394	Do you remember how I lighted the fire one day, when we wanted to cook dinner on Bob''s Hill and had forgotten the matches?"
34394	Do you remember when they made those early explorations?"
34394	Do you understand that sometimes it takes greater courage to stand up for the right?
34394	Do you want it?"
34394	Does anybody know the name of it?"
34394	Does that mean that we must be brothers to the Gingham Ground Gang when they get to be Scouts?"
34394	First in----""Say, who''s tellin''this story, anyhow?"
34394	Gabriel, you are leader, can you tell us what the first law is?"
34394	Have you boys thought about the matter?"
34394	He ca n''t sink, can he?
34394	He lassoed the robber, that time, did n''t he, when the guy was stealin''Hank''s pearl, and-- and-- lots of things?
34394	Hope ye mercy, still?''"
34394	How about George Washington, Bunker Hill, seeing the whites of the enemy''s eyes, and all those things?
34394	How could I lasso anything without a rope?
34394	How much did they cost?"
34394	How would it be if I should do the work?
34394	How would it do to give you the badge now, with the understanding that you will make good on the hike later, when you get well?"
34394	How''d you like to go in swimming?"
34394	I might hiss until I was black in the face and who''d hear me?
34394	I rescued the girl the first time, did n''t I?
34394	If we ai n''t Injuns and we ai n''t bandits, what are we?"
34394	Is n''t it queer what things will come into your head when you are scared?
34394	It is wonderful, is n''t it?
34394	Norton?"
34394	Norton?"
34394	Norton?"
34394	Norton?"
34394	Not as a reward but just because I like boys, will you let me buy uniforms for your patrol?
34394	Now suppose the eight of you had stood together, back to back, shoulder to shoulder, working against a common enemy?"
34394	Now, where does the Indian land lie?''
34394	On which side are you Scouts fighting?"
34394	Or would you rather wait for the special and go back?"
34394	President?"
34394	Richmond?"
34394	Richmond?"
34394	Say, did n''t you see the critter run when I got after her?"
34394	Say, how can a boy sit quiet in school when all those things are going on?
34394	Secretary?"
34394	Shall we camp out above Peck''s Falls?
34394	Slowly he spelled the words:"I- S, Is; I- T, it; Y- O- U, you; B- I- L- L, Bill?"
34394	So, why not have it rain nights when folks are sleeping?
34394	The hissing is all right, too, when we are close together and can hear, but how about it when we are not?
34394	The next question is, will your folks let you go?
34394	Then we signaled,"Is it you, Bill?"
34394	There is n''t anything in Scout law, is there, which says a Scout must n''t eat ice cream soda?
34394	They do n''t go around breaking into stores with an official photographer along, do they?"
34394	They had guns, did n''t they?"
34394	Was n''t that a nervy thing to say?
34394	Was n''t you scared?"
34394	We''ve got to be something, have n''t we?
34394	What are you talking about?"
34394	What do you know about that?"
34394	What do you say to hiking straight east over Florida Mountain, as far as Deerfield and the Connecticut River?
34394	What do you say, William?"
34394	What do you say?
34394	What do you say?"
34394	What do you say?"
34394	What do you say?"
34394	What do you say?"
34394	What does it remind you of, Gabriel?"
34394	What had become of him?
34394	What of it?
34394	What time is it, anyhow?"
34394	What was that you said you wanted?"
34394	What''s the good of bein''a Scout if you do n''t do any scoutin''?"
34394	What''s the matter?"
34394	Where are you?"
34394	Which one of you will go?
34394	Who can tell me what that river was?"
34394	Who knows?
34394	Whose turn is it to cook?"
34394	Why not?
34394	Why?
34394	Why?"
34394	Wild?
34394	Will the wood I brought in last until morning?"
34394	Will ye give it up to slaves?
34394	Will you come to- night so that we can talk it over?
34394	Will you do it?"
34394	Will you go with me?"
34394	Would n''t it be nicer for you to come with me?
34394	Would you believe it?
34394	You and the Gingham Ground Gang used to have considerable trouble, did n''t you?"
34394	You do n''t suppose I''d''a''chased her all over the pasture, if I''d been scared, do you?"
34394	You do n''t suppose a feller can climb mountains without eatin'', do you?"
34394	You went to Cheshire by the river road, I believe?"
58965	Ah!--then you thought it a long way, Sergeant?
58965	Are you perfectly sure you know the road, dear, and that it will not be too much for you?
58965	But what are you going to take, Laura?
58965	But why can not we attend the race, with the escort, as spectators, and seize them?
58965	For sale?
58965	Half and half-- what do you mean?
58965	Have you seen them?
58965	How do you know?
58965	How many Indians do you think you saw, George?
58965	I?
58965	In Princeton''s favor?
58965	Mamma, ca n''t I stay up to the dance to- night?
58965	May I look at the shoe, sergeant?
58965	Mr. Gray, how pleasant you have made that room for Frank and me? 58965 Oh, Tommie, are n''t you awfully afraid of the bears they tell about up here?"
58965	Oh, what made you wake me?
58965	Papa,said Willie, as he entered his father''s room at the Mountain House,"can I join the band here?"
58965	Shall we leave Mr. Washington here while we reconnoitre the front of the house?
58965	That''s the''95 football team, is n''t it? 58965 They are n''t playing us a trick, are they, Frank?"
58965	What are you doing here?
58965	What do you think of it?
58965	What have you to say in answer to this charge, sir?
58965	What?
58965	When you overtook us on the desert you said it was not far to Tyson''s Wells, and that we should soon be there?
58965	Where is the Injun who brought that deer- meat here?
58965	Why is it that you think they want to capture this house?
58965	Would n''t you rather see the winning run made than dream about it?
58965	( are you the Captain?)
58965	Around outside Lance said,"What is your name?"
58965	As they skip they sing, to the tune of"Auld Lang- syne,""Who''ll crown our queen, our merry queen, Who''ll crown our queen to- day?
58965	As what-- bass- drummer?"
58965	Do you think we''re going to win to- day?
58965	Had the boy seen a mirage or gone mad?
58965	Have you any boys of your own?"
58965	Have you ever tasted fresh figs?
58965	How John''s Father?
58965	How is poor old Tom?"
58965	I saw the game here with Harvard, which we won, and we had a fire, do n''t you remember?
58965	May I ask you a question?"
58965	Need I confess the emotions with which we realized the service this brave Arizona merchant had done us?
58965	Oh, how can I wait for to- morrow to come, anyway?"
58965	The chief approached me, and asked in mongrel Spanish:"Usto Capitan?"
58965	The old man made his way up the ladder and kneeled before the Chief, who lifted him up, saying:"How John''s Father?
58965	We missed him to- day, of course; but did n''t Blake play a magnificent game?"
58965	What should he do?
58965	What''s that-- the Glee Club?
58965	When John opened his eyes some time after this, it was to meet Maquina''s triumphant gaze, and to hear that individual say:"How John?
58965	Who''ll crown our queen, our merry queen, Who''ll crown our queen to- day?"
58965	Why could n''t he make another?
58965	Why, what''s the matter?"
58965	Will Blake pitch?"
58965	Would the rain hold off for ten minutes more?
58965	You''ll spend the night, of course?"
35400	But if we are to turn our attention to the dark ages of the world, why confine our view to colored slavery? 35400 Do you tell me that the slave States will not acquiesce, but will agitate?
35400	How and where stands Massachusetts? 35400 How are these immediate evils, and whatever of greater evils that are behind them, to be prevented?
35400	Mr. Speaker, can any man upon this floor reconcile it with the common dictates of justice to deny to this people a State government? 35400 Shall I tell you what this collision means?
35400	Sir, what would this boasted principle of popular sovereignty have been worth, if it applied only to the negro, and did not extend to the white man? 35400 The gentleman from New York had said that there were but eighteen or nineteen bills before the Nebraska bill on the calendar?
35400	Well, but the case supposes a like dead majority and an aggressive majority against us in the territorial legislature too.--What then? 35400 What, then, is the tendency of this aggrandizement of the slave interests, and what must be its end, if it be not now or speedily arrested?
35400	''Before the House bill?''
35400	''Did he say it was a bad one?''
35400	''Well, what did he say?''
35400	A government can never be better or wiser, or even so good or so wise as the people over whom it presides?
35400	And are we to be a grand consolidated, elective, North and South American imperialism?
35400	And if they indeed are so much greater and so much better, do you expect them to live forever?
35400	And is not the Badger amendment contained in the Senate bill?
35400	Are our internal affairs so perfectly organized as to leave no range for our ambition?
35400	Are the landowners to pay all the cost of the crusade of Congress and manifest destiny?
35400	Are they not entitled to it?
35400	Are we alone to have unoccupied seats, when such grave matters are to be decided by the Cincinnati Convention?
35400	Are we progressing in everything but mind and patriotism?
35400	Are we to be given over to the federal gods of Pacific railroads?
35400	Are we to_ out- Yazoo Yazoo_?
35400	Are we unequal to the task assigned us?
35400	At last, one of his neighbors said:''What are you going to do with the horse?''
35400	Aye; and is democracy as well as the South to have no out- spoken, honest counsellor?
35400	BRECKINRIDGE.--Does the gentleman intend to apply that remark to me?
35400	BUTLER.--Will the senator vote for a bill, properly drawn, inflicting punishment on persons inveigling slaves from the District of Columbia?
35400	But did not the gentleman say that his object in moving to commit the bill was that he might discuss the bill and examine the Badger proviso?
35400	But does Senator Hunter advocate, as Governor Wise does, Congressional intervention_ to enforce_ the decisions of the Supreme Court?
35400	But if they decline to pass such laws, what is the remedy?
35400	But if we could introduce slaves, where could we find suitable territory for new slave States?
35400	But the gentleman from Ohio[ Mr. Stanton] questions me, how could a negro in Oregon ever get his freedom under the constitution they have adopted?
35400	But what was Congress instituted for but debate?
35400	But will the slave States agitate?
35400	But, he asks, how could his freedom ever be established, as no free person of color can sue in her courts?
35400	By whom was that defeat effected?
35400	CALHOUN.--Does he make denunciation of the robbery?
35400	CALHOUN.--Does the gentleman pretend to call me and those who act with me fanatics?
35400	CUTTING.--Before the House bill?
35400	Can they compel Kansas to adopt slavery against her will?
35400	Can we safely trust the election of our rights to that body?
35400	Can you hem in such a territory as that?
35400	Could it or can it do so?
35400	Could the party,_ even at the South_, without some concert, which could only be secured by meeting, rally upon the same man?
35400	Did any property class ever so reform itself?
35400	Did the cashier say it was a genuine bill?''
35400	Did the patricians in old Rome, the noblesse or the clergy of France?
35400	Did they do it at the dictation of the Federal Government?
35400	Did they do it in obedience to any of your Wilmot Provisoes or Ordinances of''87?
35400	Do they indorse it or repudiate it?
35400	Do you propose to keep the party united by forcing a division?
35400	Do you tell me that the Supreme Court of the United States has removed the foundations of that great statute?
35400	Does he want a sufficient number to prevent the ratification of any future treaty of acquisition?
35400	Does it transform the territory into a State?
35400	Does non- intervention renounce this duty of protection, in such a case, or not?
35400	Does the slaveholding class even seek to beguile you with such a hope?
35400	Facilitate-- how?
35400	HALE.--Certainly not; and why?
35400	Has Congress renounced its jurisdiction in the case?
35400	Has destiny cast upon us a heavier load of duty than we are able to perform?
35400	Has even the question of currency been placed on a satisfactory basis?
35400	Has it any binding force or effect, either upon individuals or upon the community?
35400	Has it any vitality as a constitution?
35400	Has it not become rapacious, arrogant, defiant?
35400	Has our political body outgrown the heads and hearts of those who are to govern it?
35400	Have senators reflected on the baneful effect the acquisition of Cuba would have on slave property?
35400	Having shown these facts, let me proceed and inquire what was the understanding of the people of Kansas when the delegates were elected?
35400	Having the right of transit into the territory, the question arises, how far does the power of the territorial legislature extend to slave property?
35400	He proceeded to ask how it is possible for us to hold Cuba, with but fifty- seven ships in our navy to protect the fifty Cuban harbors?
35400	He sprang at once into the full tide of success, for in less than a year he was elected State''s Attorney by the joint vote of the Legislature?
35400	How are they to come in?
35400	How can it?
35400	How has it been in Congress?
35400	How has this been effected?
35400	How is it to be submitted?
35400	How long will it be before we have that number, if the southern Democracy persist in their present course?
35400	How long, and with what success, have you waited already for that reformation?
35400	How was it that he, a friend of the measure, had been selected as a victim to drive off those who had given the principle their support?
35400	How were these bold predictions verified?
35400	How would they improve their condition, by drawing down a certain ruin upon themselves?
35400	I agree to that; but why do we deceive ourselves about words?
35400	I then ask gentlemen, on all sides of the House, on what principle of justice or right, the application of Oregon can be refused?"
35400	I will especially address the argument to my own section of country, and ask why should any northern man object to this principle?
35400	I would ask whether the gentleman applied the remark to me?
35400	If not, what is its duty?
35400	If so, what is a''direct tax?''
35400	If they will agitate on such a ground as this, then how, or when, by what concessions we can make, will they ever be satisfied?
35400	If we send delegates, who can say that our votes may not secure a reliable nominee and a sound platform?
35400	In reply to Mr. Clay''s question,"Can a slaveholder take his slave property into the territory?"
35400	In what does the distinction consist?
35400	Is it Christianity?
35400	Is it not waging civil war against Freedom, wherever it encounters real resistance?
35400	Is it true that the intellectual and moral development of our country has not kept pace with its physical?
35400	Is land tax the only one which can be''apportioned?''
35400	Is not that territory enough to make an empire that shall rule the world?
35400	Is our great internal domain reduced to such narrow limits as to afford no scope to our energies?
35400	Is protection to be turned into prohibition?
35400	Is strict construction and are State rights to be abandoned, and are we to give up State corporations to the bankruptcies of a federal commission?
35400	Is that exact justice?
35400	Is that the doctrine of equal rights?
35400	Is that the teaching of enlightened, liberal, progressive Democracy?
35400	Is the North to be the gainer?
35400	Is the South to be the gainer?
35400	Is the mental, moral, or physical inferiority of a man a just cause of oppression in republican and Christian America?
35400	Mr. Hale''s amendment had brought up the question,"What is property?"
35400	Mrs. Jones, calling on Mrs. Smith, said,''Why, have n''t you finished your washing yet?''
35400	Need I ask that question?
35400	No well- informed person would venture an affirmative answer; what would be the result?
35400	North Carolina, Missouri, Florida, and Texas, will be there represented; and are we too exalted or conceited to meet them at the same council board?
35400	Now, was he( Mr. Douglas) to be called on to force this same odious doctrine on the people of the territories without their consent?
35400	Now, what is the inference from that legislation?
35400	Now, what was the fact?
35400	Said the trader to him,''Did you call at the bank?''
35400	Shall she range herself in line, front to the Black Power, with her sister States?
35400	Shall the Democracy of this State send delegates?
35400	Shall we, as some suggest, take Mexico and Central America to make slave States?
35400	She has been fair and honest in her dealings with us, and why should we be otherwise to her?
35400	Sir, is this Democracy?
35400	The President had power to carry out his pledges, and has he done so?
35400	The landed aristocracy in England?
35400	The landholders in Ireland?
35400	The question is not,''Will the Union be dissolved?''
35400	Then I ask him, what is the remedy?
35400	Then what is the benefit he derives from the decision of the Supreme Court?
35400	Then, I ask the senator, where does he derive the power for the territorial legislature to do it?
35400	Then, why was it brought forward?
35400	There is no sovereignty in the Constitution, as the senator states, and why?
35400	They are law- abiding; they have population; they are competent for self- government: wherein is it that they are deficient?
35400	They can form a constitution by delegates voluntarily chosen and sent to a convention, but what is it worth when it is formed?
35400	To the question,"Will Congress pass a law to protect other kinds of property in the territories?"
35400	To what end would they agitate?
35400	Upon Popular Sovereignty he thus expressed himself:"What is the true doctrine on this subject?
35400	WADE.--Is not the other side a sectional party?
35400	Was it an official meeting?
35400	Was it an unofficial meeting?
35400	Was it by virtue of abolition agitation in Congress?
35400	Was it in obedience to the dictates of the Federal Government?
35400	Was it not a low ambition for a man to take a course against a measure because another was for it?
35400	Was it not a supersedure of the old one, within the very language of the substitute for the bill which is now under consideration?
35400	Was it to assassinate the friends who had stood with him on this subject?
35400	We now quote Mr. Douglas:"Now, sir, what was the principle enunciated by the authors and supporters of that bill, when it was brought forward?
35400	Well, how is that sovereignty to be expressed?
35400	What are the other side afraid of?
35400	What fault do they find with this?
35400	What great object is to be attained?
35400	What have we lost by that?"
35400	What is an enabling act?
35400	What is that?
35400	What kind of popular sovereignty is that which allows one portion of the people to enslave another portion?
35400	What may not such a man expect if he be ambitious?
35400	What sort of a meeting was it?
35400	What was it?
35400	What was the object of the enactment of that eighth section?
35400	What would they gain?
35400	What, I say, could we do with these people or these countries to add to southern strength?
35400	When did the gentleman from Kentucky ever hear him say he was friendly to the bill?
35400	Where are the allies?
35400	Where is the Pacific Railroad bill?
35400	Who can believe that_ now_ walks into the United States Senate, that such things could have been within so few years?
35400	Who doubts that all the South will be represented there?
35400	Who ever saw William H. Seward excited?
35400	Who is prepared to contend that Congress can do anything more in this respect than a territorial legislature?
35400	Who is to be benefited?
35400	Who was it that was faithless?
35400	Why can we not now do what we proposed to do in the last Congress?
35400	Why did I bring forward that proposition?
35400	Why did the Congress of the United States adopt it?
35400	Why not let them vote against it?
35400	Why not stand by the same bill now?
35400	Why shall it be done?
35400	Why should any man, North or South, object to it?
35400	Why should not this principle prevail?
35400	Why wait for the mockery of an election, when it is provided, unalterably, that the people can not vote when the majority are disfranchised?
35400	Why, sir, he asks, is a man who differs from the President on the Pacific railroad to go out of the party?
35400	Why?
35400	Why?
35400	Will it succeed?
35400	Will the Senator from New York yield the floor to the Senator from Louisiana?
35400	Will the gentleman let us know why he would not have noticed it if it had been published in a respectable Republican newspaper?"
35400	Will the instructions of Georgia to her delegates be more or less potent with the indorsement of all or of only a portion of the South?
35400	Will they not need some fairer or more plausible excuse for a proposition so desperate?
35400	Will you sustain the party by violating its principles?
35400	Would it be reasonable or just to do it, if they could?
35400	Would not that be a reward for defiance of the law?
35400	Would they gain any new security for Slavery?
35400	Would they not hazard securities that are invaluable?
35400	_ Cui bono_?
35400	and can it be said, truthfully, that our voice can be of no avail or weight, when the ultimatum shall be laid down?
35400	and he is on for honors?
35400	from his position?
35400	or shall she maintain the fatal position of isolation?
35400	where his protection?
35400	where relief to the bankrupt?
28446	A nice little scheme,responded Blanch,"but what will mamma and Ede say, do you think?"
28446	Ai n''t my word an''Lissy''s as to savin''the baby no''count?
28446	Ai n''t ye up a little arly?
28446	And all to surprise one poor little schoolma''am and break up her school,put in Alice;"was it worth all that annoyance?"
28446	And are you going to do it?
28446	And did you send these proofs to Frye?
28446	And do you not find life in so small a place rather monotonous?
28446	And how are Aunt Lissy and Telly?
28446	And if we part company now,muttered Frye,"what am I to expect?
28446	And so that was the way you wooed your island goddess, was it?
28446	And so you are basing your suit on this signed agreement, are you?
28446	And so your daughter is an artist, is she?
28446	And that is your idea of my hospitality,she exclaimed,"to let you go away like that?
28446	And what about Frank?
28446	And what has that to do with it?
28446	And what will you do now?
28446	And when will you take me to see her?
28446	And why did you never make any official report of this wreck and of the facts you state?
28446	And why not?
28446	And you are bringing an action for breach of contract?
28446	Are you what this old lady would call a believer, Miss Terry?
28446	But do you believe death ends all consciousness?
28446	But why did n''t you write or wire me, so I could have met you at the train and taken care of you?
28446	But why must we wait four days?
28446	But you are not anxious to be rid of me, are you, father?
28446	But you do care a little for me, do n''t you, Telly?
28446	But you will sing just once to please me, wo n''t you?
28446	But,put in his friend with a quizzical look,"do you know you are preaching a sermon, and I rather enjoy it, too?
28446	Can you tell the spot where you found me?
28446	Could you endure my company every day for a month?
28446	Did the Widder Leach make ye feel ye was a hopeless sinner?
28446	Did you think I wore blue glasses and petted a black cat?
28446	Do n''t you ever get tired of hearing the waves beat so near you?
28446	Do n''t you know me, Uncle Terry?
28446	Do you know that to read law means two years, perhaps, of close application and perseverance? 28446 Do you know what that means?"
28446	Do you make a practice of confessing all your larks to your father?
28446	Do you mean Mr. Nason, my brother''s friend?
28446	Do you paint picturs too?
28446	Do you play or sing, Miss Nason?
28446	Do you want to weep again?
28446	Does she always pray as fervently as she did to- night?
28446	Does that mean that you will think of me as sleeping''in a corner obscure and alone''in some churchyard?
28446	Excuse me, sir,he said to the man, who eyed him curiously,"but will you tell me where I am?"
28446	Good morning, madam,he said as he neared her;"you have a nice day to dry your fish, have n''t you?"
28446	Have you finished my sketches?
28446	Have you no hope, ever, of a life beyond this blank wall?
28446	He did?
28446	Hev ye got good news?
28446	How are you, Uncle Terry?
28446	How are your good wife and Telly these days?
28446	How did this child live to get ashore?
28446	How do you feel about this matter of belief?
28446	How do you know it is a girl?
28446	How long since he has sent for money?
28446	How was she dressed?
28446	I do n''t think any better of myself for doing it, do you?
28446	I hope I have some chance of being saved at last,he replied,"but tell me, why do you ask?
28446	I might be persuaded to make a longer visit next summer,was the answer,"if you will return this visit next winter; will you?"
28446	I think I understand you, sis,he observed,"and that is right; but is it not a little rough on Frank?
28446	Is he so bad as that?
28446	Is n''t he in danger of heart- failure?
28446	Is she the awful spectre you imagined?
28446	It''s blowing hard to- night, father, is n''t it?
28446	May I see the finished one?
28446	My dear sister,he said,"have you considered or do you consider Frank in your calculations?
28446	No, I ca n''t guess,he said;"tell me what is lacking?"
28446	Now, Bertie,said Alice coaxingly, after she had finished singing,"have n''t I earned the box?"
28446	Shall I get some to- morrow to wear while you are here?
28446	So it''s that heart- breaker''s blue eyes that have begun to work mischief in Frank''s feelings, is it?
28446	So that is the way the wind blows, my sweet sister, is it?
28446	So that was the wreck she floated ashore from, was it, Bert?
28446	Supper''most ready, Lissy?
28446	Tell me about her,said Telly at once,"is she pretty?"
28446	Tell me, Alice,he pleaded,"is there any chance for me?
28446	Then why did n''t you stir''em up a little and bring''em to see they needed your services?
28446	Then why in thunder did Frye tell me I had a good case, and take my money?
28446	Want to hear some one sing''Ben Bolt''again?
28446	Was it yours or Bert''s?
28446	Well, how do you like my haughty mother now?
28446	Well, sir, what can I do for you?
28446	Well, that''s different,was the evasive answer, and then he added suddenly,"By the way, where is the girl with the wonderful eyes you met here?
28446	Well, what can I do in the matter?
28446	Well, what do you think of the old gent?
28446	Well, what do you think of the''haughty mother''now?
28446	Well,responded Frank,"if you were Alice now, all I can say is, it would meet my entire approbation; but tell me what ails you?
28446	Well,she remarked cheerfully, as she seated herself near her brother,"my time is yours, and what can I do to entertain you?"
28446	Well,she replied, smiling,"what shall it be?
28446	Were you lonesome, father?
28446	What about the rest of the boys?
28446	What are you up to?
28446	What did you think of this girl?
28446	What do you wish me to do?
28446	What has come over Frank?
28446	What is the matter? 28446 What is your case?"
28446	What makes you speak like that, father?
28446	What, the girl you wanted us to invite to go on the yacht?
28446	When may I begin?
28446	Where are the rest of the boys?
28446	Where were you yesterday?
28446	Which of course you did?
28446	Who painted that shipwreck scene?
28446	Who was the poor old lady that prayed so fervently?
28446	Whose idea was it to pounce upon me that way at school?
28446	Why have n''t you told me, auntie, about all this gossip that''s going the rounds regarding Mr. Nason and myself? 28446 Why not?
28446	Why should n''t I?
28446	Why will they turn up their noses at every poor girl? 28446 Why, what has brought you here, Frank?"
28446	Why, who else would I mean?
28446	Will not housekeeping for me be occupation enough?
28446	Will you need the picture for that?
28446	Will you oblige me with the small balance due me to- day,asked Albert,"or shall I call again for it?"
28446	With pleasure,she responded in her sweetest tone,"what shall it be?"
28446	Wo n''t ye stop to dinner with us?
28446	Wo n''t you get out, Miss Page?
28446	Wo n''t you sing one for me now, Miss Page?
28446	Would you do it if I admitted I was?
28446	Would you like me to come often?
28446	Ye wo n''t go till I see ye again, will ye?
28446	Ye would n''t mind fetchin''''em now, would ye, Telly?
28446	Ye''ve had a couple o''letters from him sense he went back, hain''t ye?
28446	You are not a bad man, are you?
28446	You did not know I saw you out on the point last evening, did you?
28446	You do not mean that you fear she would make away with herself in a fit of melancholy, do you?
28446	You might as well be comfortable,she added;"you have n''t got to go out again, have you?"
28446	You will go up to the cove with me?
28446	You will not object to my company home, will you?
28446	You will write to me every day, wo n''t you, Bertie?
28446	''And what was that?''
28446	''Begorra, whin the judge axed me was I guilty or not guilty, I answered,"Was yer grandfather a monkey?"
28446	A trifle incoherent, but expressive; and the answer?
28446	Albert thought a moment and then added,"Has Frye ever written you admitting he has received or has those proofs in his possession?"
28446	An''more''n all that, if life''s the Lord''s blessin'', as the widder b''lieves, why are so many only born to suffer, or be crippled all their lives?
28446	An''why are snakes an''all sorts o''vermin, to say nothin''o''cheatin''lawyers, like Frye, ever born at all?"
28446	And again following the line of comparison, what had he to look forward to when the end of all things earthly drew near?
28446	And how could she ever entertain them?
28446	And it was in there the little girl wanted to kiss you because you looked happy?"
28446	And let me paint a picture to give you when you come?"
28446	And now what did it tell?
28446	And now what spirit of mischief had come over her?
28446	And then in self- defence she added,"What has become of the''Gypsy''?
28446	And then she added quickly,"But what can I do in Boston?
28446	And what is more to the point, was there one word they uttered that you and I could not have fore- stalled long before it fell from their lips?
28446	And what sort of a looking fellow was this Frank?
28446	And who is the girl leaning on the rock?"
28446	And you will come and see me once in a while, wo n''t you?
28446	Are you a fool?"
28446	Are you to be a friend or an enemy?"
28446	But a strong hand clasped one of hers, and then she heard him say,"Am I to go away to- morrow happy or miserable?
28446	But did she?
28446	But still he held the little hand, and as she tried to draw it away he said pitifully:"Do you mean it, Alice?
28446	But tell me, when did this sensible and eminently laudable idea enter your head?"
28446	But which was the girl you told the fairy tale to, Miss Page?"
28446	CHAPTER VII A SERMON"What ails you, old man?"
28446	CHAPTER XVI SWEET ALICE"Oh, do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?
28446	CHAPTER XXV THE"GYPSY"RETURNS"How did ye like the prayer- meetin''?"
28446	Ca n''t we go down there before I return home?"
28446	Ca n''t you come around to my room to- night and have a smoke- talk?"
28446	Ca n''t you guess?"
28446	Did they entertain much, play tennis, golf, or ride?
28446	Did ye larn the real cause o''his suicidin''?"
28446	Did you bring your sheepskin with you?"
28446	Did you ever notice his eyes, and the way he has of rubbing his hands when talking?"
28446	Did you know he gave Aunty Leach ten dollars one day when he was here, and she has n''t done praising him yet?
28446	Did you paint it from a broad flat rock on the west side of the cove?"
28446	Did you paint it from a real wreck?"
28446	Do I look wicked?"
28446	Do you belong to the world''s people, or hev ye made yer callin''and''lection sure?"
28446	Do you know the vessel''s name, where she sailed from, and who her master was?"
28446	Do you know what I did the other day?
28446	Do you know,"he added, turning to his companion,"I am rapidly falling in love with the country and-- and its pretty sights?"
28446	Do you think you can fill the bill?"
28446	Frye?"
28446	Frye?"
28446	Has Frye been calling you down for something?"
28446	Has going to church made you feel repentant?"
28446	Hast Thou not sent Thy son to die on the cross for my sake, poor and humble as I am?
28446	Have you had a fortune left you?"
28446	He took a good long look, and when he returned he said,"So that is what you call a temple, is it?
28446	He turned to Uncle Terry again:"How does your-- I mean, how does Telly feel about this matter, Mr. Terry, for I suppose she knows the story?"
28446	How do you want me, flat on the rock fast asleep, the way I was when my boat drifted away?"
28446	I could come up here every summer, and go the rounds, could I not?"
28446	I s''pose ye are used ter purty high livin''?"
28446	I s''pose ye hain''t lost''em, hev ye?"
28446	I suppose,"he continued with a leer,"that you were buying wine for some of the gay girls?"
28446	I want you to let me come into your office and study law; will you?"
28446	If this heritage did not relieve her sense of filial duty, he thought, what chance would his love have?
28446	Instead he said,"Has she ever taken lessons?"
28446	Is a stranger here a walking curiosity?"
28446	Is it no?
28446	Is there any need of his remaining here to putter over lobster traps and drive a wagon, rain or shine?
28446	Is there just a little?"
28446	Leach?"
28446	Leach?"
28446	May I ask you to go in and sing just one song for me, Miss Page?"
28446	May I have your consent to win her if I can?"
28446	Nason?"
28446	Nason?"
28446	Nason?"
28446	Nason?"
28446	Now what I am coming at is this: ca n''t you manage to leave me here for the rest of the day, or, better still, make it two days?
28446	Now, sir, what is your story?"
28446	Of course you have retained all the articles you say were found on the child?"
28446	On the other hand, to borrow money on what little of the farm was left did not help matters, for when that was gone, what then?
28446	Page, that the sound of the waves might be the voices of drowned people trying to be heard?
28446	Page, what do you know about law?"
28446	Page?"
28446	Page?"
28446	Page?"
28446	Say, old man,"he added interestedly,"how do you like Frye?"
28446	She chirruped to the rather docile horse, and as the bells began to jingle she added:"What have you got in that box, Bertie?"
28446	She drew a chair opposite, and seating herself, said pleasantly:"Why so pensive, Mr. Nason?
28446	Staples the day before, I would like to know?"
28446	Sweet Alice whose hair was so brown, Who wept with delight when you gave her a smile, And trembled with fear at your frown?"
28446	T.?"
28446	T.?"
28446	Telly turned to him again, and this time there was a decided note of pain in her voice:"So that is what you are thinking of, father, is it?
28446	Terry?"
28446	Terry?"
28446	That afternoon when Alice was alone with her brother, he said:"Well, sis, how do you like my friend?"
28446	The only point is, do you feel yourself capable of acting as my attorney and assuming charge of any law business that may arise?"
28446	Then Alice left the room to bring in a light lunch, and Frank seized the opportunity to say,"Well, sis, what do you think?"
28446	Then as if to draw her out, he added:"How did you like Blanch Nason?"
28446	Then he added tenderly,"Would it pain you to hear more about it, or would you rather not?"
28446	Then he added with a slight inflection of pride,"Mebbe ye noticed some o''her picturs in the sittin''-room?"
28446	Then she added:"How long did Bert stay there after you came away?"
28446	Then she felt an arm clasp her waist, and a voice that trembled a little say:"Answer me, sweet Alice, is it yes or no?"
28446	Then with a woman''s curiosity she added,"Have you a picture of her?"
28446	Then womanlike she said,"Is she very pretty, Bertie?
28446	Then, as a possible contingency presented itself to her, she added,"Why not let me invite my friend, Abby Miles, to go for company?
28446	Then, as if a load was on his mind, he added,"You have n''t thought o''no way ter git me out o''my scrape, hev ye?"
28446	They may call on you to give testimony,"she continued, looking at Albert archly;"will you respond?"
28446	They were pert and saucy, it is true, and up to date so far as slang goes, but did you really enjoy their society?"
28446	Was that faint color due to the fire or to his words?
28446	Was your old man of the island hunting around Boston for some one to rob him?"
28446	We go to the theatre and see those same girls half nude and hear them say just as naughty things as they said to us that night, so what''s the harm?
28446	Well, when school was out, this girl, a shy little body of ten, sidled up to my desk and said,''Pleath may I kith you, teacher,''fore I go home?''
28446	Well, who is the girl now, and what do you want?"
28446	Whar might ye be goin''?
28446	What about girl on your brain?"
28446	What did he say?"
28446	What do you say?"
28446	What do you think of the plan?"
28446	What is the meaning of it, Blanch?"
28446	What were his sisters''amusements?
28446	What you say of them is true enough, and I agree with you they are a profitless lot of trash, but what is a fellow going to do to kill time?
28446	What''s goin''to be the cost o''doin''the business?"
28446	What''s her name?"
28446	When did he call?"
28446	When the last note had faded into the night air, she turned her now serious eyes toward him and said:"Did I guess right?"
28446	Where did they usually go summers, and did he generally go with them?
28446	Who is she?"
28446	Who might ye be?"
28446	Why ca n''t I go too?"
28446	Why do you call it Saint''s Rest?"
28446	Why not build a home for them in Boston, or better still, share ours there?"
28446	Why was it they stared at me so much?
28446	Why, do n''t yer like ter hear''em?"
28446	Will you bring me some?"
28446	Will you not promise me that some time, no matter when, you will be my own good and true wife?
28446	Will you, Telly?"
28446	Will you?"
28446	Would it bore you if I unloaded a little of my history?
28446	Would you, whose heart is so loving and tender, burden all those who know you with a lifelong sorrow?"
28446	You an''Telly can tend the lights for a couple o''nights, ca n''t ye?
28446	a few gems from Moody and Sankey, or from''Laurel Leaves''?"
28446	and he added hastily,"you will let me call you Telly now, wo n''t you?"
28446	and if so, where does he come in, may I ask?"
28446	answered Alice, conscious that she was likely to hear a choice bit of gossip;"do n''t I give satisfaction?"
28446	asked Albert,"and that odd old lady who asked me the first thing if I was a believer?"
28446	asked Alice hastily;"tell me what she looks like-- is she handsome?"
28446	exclaimed Frank,"and how on earth did he ever find Frye, or Frye find him?
28446	he asked at last;"does she pray as fervently at every meeting?"
28446	he said as they walked away from the office,"and what do you mean by a racket?
28446	queried Albert, eyeing his sister with a smile;"did he not say a lot of sweet things to you?"
28446	she asked;"and can she paint like that?
28446	she replied, turning her pleading eyes upon him in surprise;"you knew my unfortunate history that night?"
28446	she said;"do you want to make me blue?"
28446	sneered Frye, a sinister look entering his yellow eyes,"steal or starve?"
46508	''And where is that hat?'' 46508 ''Is there no news from Marathon?''
46508	''What about the king?'' 46508 ''What are you doing here?''
46508	''Will you go?'' 46508 Afraid of what, Little One?"
46508	Are you never tired of baby?
46508	Better than you do me? 46508 But why do you let your rope hang down just where any boy would want to ring it?"
46508	Can she have started home without me?
46508	Child, what are you doing here?
46508	Child,said the stranger,"why did you tell your brother to go?
46508	Crowns on whose head-- the horses? 46508 Did every one love her for her kindness?"
46508	Did she really?
46508	Did you ring the bell?
46508	Do you feel as if you were setting out to find the Golden Fleece?
46508	Do you not know the story of the Golden Fleece?
46508	Does she not look well, Marco?
46508	For whatever I want?
46508	Has news come from the king?
46508	Have to- day''s pleasures made up for yesterday?
46508	Have you not? 46508 How came you here?"
46508	How did there come to be war with Turkey, Marco?
46508	How do you know?
46508	How would it please you to eat one of my fish, when we have cooked it, and then sail home with us in the boat?
46508	I wonder what is happening here?
46508	Is Georgios found? 46508 Is it a fire?"
46508	Is that all?
46508	Oh, Marco, what is that?
46508	Oh, Uncle, is it the King?
46508	Oh, Uncle, what is that?
46508	Oh, if you only would?
46508	Shall I tell it while we eat?
46508	Shall you return to that far land?
46508	Still homesick, little one?
46508	This is a beautiful place is n''t it, Marco?
46508	Was it not wonderful that my father found me at Easter time?
46508	Was it not? 46508 Well, Little One,"said Uncle Andreas''hearty voice,"what kind of a sailor are you going to make?"
46508	What do they do now, Marco?
46508	What do you think of being bridesmaid?
46508	What do you want it for?
46508	What does all this mean?
46508	What have you for a charm against the evil eye?
46508	What have you, little mother?
46508	What is Queen Olga''s Bible?
46508	What is it you have in your hand?
46508	What is wrong in the village?
46508	What is wrong with him?
46508	Where did you find it?
46508	Where is Georgios?
46508	Who was Cheiron?
46508	Why do n''t you put muzzles on the oxen, they look so fierce?
46508	Why do we have the Games?
46508	Why is n''t the coffin covered?
46508	Will you join me?
46508	Your name, child, what is your name?
46508	''Is all lost?''
46508	''Will you write a letter just as I say it?''
46508	All new things are not bad, are they, little cousin?"
46508	And people went back to their work, shaking their heads and saying,"What will become of Petro Averoff?
46508	Are you not afraid all alone here in the mountains?"
46508	Are you not afraid of me?"
46508	At last the American said,"''What kind of a woman is the queen?''
46508	Besides--"she added in a whisper--"what do you suppose he would do in mischief if you left him behind?"
46508	But, Marco, why do n''t people do such brave things as that now days?"
46508	Child, what are you doing here?"
46508	Do you remember me, since I went to your house once long ago?"
46508	Do you think it pleased her husband?
46508	FOOTNOTES:[ 14] How do you do?
46508	I knew a girl who could read hard books with very long words, and what came of it?
46508	Is it too dirty for the babycoula?"
46508	Shall you tire of your long voyage?"
46508	Then two warm arms were around her and a soft voice said close to her ear,"Is this my little girl?"
46508	Was it defeat, dishonour, captivity, which came flying to them from Marathon?
46508	What did you bring me?"
46508	What would you do with him were you I?
46508	Where did you learn so much, Marco?"
46508	Will you come and be our daughter, or are you too happy here?"
46508	Will you not share with us?"
46508	Wilt thou greet him?''
46508	[ 15] Well?
46508	[ 18] Should I not?"
46508	and what could they do?
46508	asked Uncle Andreas,"and take Zoe from us?"
46508	called Marco, with whom she was a great favourite,"Have you brought us to eat?"
46508	cried Petro, but Aunt Angelikà © said,"The fish and the supper, yes-- but what will we do with my white clothes and the donkey?"
46508	cried Zoe, while Petro said,"Were you coming home tonight?
46508	do you not know me?"
46400	''Where?'' 46400 But why did n''t you say''Give me liberty or give me death,''Uncle John?"
46400	Did you say one of these Hobson sisters was my ancestor, and did she do anything heroic?
46400	Do you not see that these are no questions for you? 46400 For such a thing as this?"
46400	I stand before you to know; have you chosen the part of men or traitors?
46400	Is Charlie Mackey at home?
46400	Is she Agnes Hobson?
46400	Make way there, ye spalpeens,he shouted,"sure do n''t ye see the great Ginral Burgyne a comin''along?
46400	The General wishes it was in his power to conduct the troops into the best winter quarters; but where are those to be found? 46400 Thinkest thou existence doth depend on time?
46400	Tut, tut, my good woman,said he, boiling with rage,"do you know what you are doing?
46400	Well, what did Agnes Hobson do?
46400	What greater cause could there be?
46400	Why are the dead not dead? 46400 Why, Mary,"he exclaimed,"what are you doing there, hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?"
46400	Why, Steptoe, is that all?
46400	Young maidsaid the gallant Chief Hiawatha,"Is this where the Indians Land?"
46400	''Do you know where he is?''
46400	''What have you for dinner, Boys?''
46400	''What is your supper, lads?''
46400	A discussion arose:"What about the girls?
46400	Alarmed by the expression of their grief- stricken faces he exclaimed:"Where is Yaho Hadjo?
46400	And can you not almost hear Thankful telling her father about the wonderful journey around Cape Horn?
46400	Beckon lost music from a broken lute?
46400	Brocade, woven with silver thread?
46400	Brothers, are you tame?
46400	But from which side did they come?
46400	But how to land the prize?
46400	But pray, how came you here?"
46400	But were they not subjects of the British king?
46400	But what woman would?
46400	By whom could it be authorized?
46400	Did he not deserve the name of seer?
46400	Did those shouts mean the defeat of her husband; or did they mean his triumph?
46400	Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities?
46400	Has God led us so far to desert now?
46400	Have you been squattin''in the thicket yonder?"
46400	He said:"You have something for sale, I presume?"
46400	He wuz er standing on dis very spot, and he lif''up his voice like a lion and he sez, sez he--""What did he say?"
46400	How could there be anything of humor connected with the struggle?
46400	How many times during the war did he clothe his soldiers and supply their wants when the country could n''t?
46400	Is it any wonder that in such environment the boy''s dreamy aspirations crystallized into the high resolve of becoming a patriot and statesman?
46400	Is not that a pleasing portrait?
46400	Mrs. Arnett, in dignified silence, listened until they had finished, and then she asked:"But what if we should live after all?"
46400	Of course, was not his motto"cur non?"
46400	Of what?
46400	Or dig the sunken sun- set from the deep?"
46400	Ought it to be so?
46400	Renew the redness of a last year''s rose?
46400	This is very different from the wills of today, is n''t it?
46400	This was the very first voyage ever made around the Cape, and can you not imagine how proud young William Cleghorn was?
46400	Toward the loom in the kitchen she drew, She had finished that day, A beautiful blanket of brown and blue,"Was it plaided this way?"
46400	Was it justifiable?
46400	Was not this unselfish love of liberty of the plainest type?
46400	Was resistance practicable?
46400	What I have said applies to men, but what about the young women of the same period?
46400	What could this crazy skipper mean by attacking a fleet with one dinky little schooner?
46400	What was it if not generosity, when at his own expense, he fitted out the ship that brought him and the other officers to this country?
46400	What was it?
46400	What was this she saw?
46400	What?
46400	When this story was read to the ladies present, one of the men asked:"Where lives there such a woman now?"
46400	Where are her high- heeled silken shoon That stepped in time to the wedding tune?
46400	Where are her ruffles of fine point lace?
46400	Where are the pearls that graced her head?
46400	Where breathes a foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
46400	Where is the gown in which she was we d?
46400	Who can undo What time has done?
46400	Who can win back the wind?
46400	Whose gold is in his pouch?
46400	Why did Washington elect to put his army in winter- quarters?
46400	Why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?"
46400	Why does the Morning Star linger in the forest?"
46400	Will He who led our fathers across the stormy, wintry sea forsake their children, who have put their trust in Him?
46400	Will you submit?
46400	Wud yees be standin''in the way of the conquerer?
46400	You got upset in a rail car-- and where are you?"
46400	my more than brother, have we met at last, after so many long and weary years of separation, each of which has seemed an eternity?"
46400	whar did you cum from?
46400	what breaks upon the autumn stillness and the quiet of the colonial household on the Mataponi,----?
46400	woman in this world of ours, What boon can be compared to thee?
47647	Ah,said Red Jacket, thoughtfully,"is that it?
47647	Am I not King of this country? 47647 And what, pray, did my red brother dream?"
47647	Are you friendly to these English invaders, or would you care to see them exterminated?
47647	Art thou Winsnow?
47647	Art thou, indeed, Winsnow? 47647 Captain Brant wants to know why you came here?"
47647	Did I not tell the Great White Eagle( General Carrington) so, in the council at the house, called Laramie by the palefaces? 47647 Did I not tell you that the Long Knives would move against us?"
47647	Do all these men want to talk with Captain Brant also?
47647	Have you then any method by which you can change your palates every time you change your plates? 47647 Have you tried Opechancanough?"
47647	Have you tried the Chickahominies?
47647	How do you know this, Chanco?
47647	How is it that you are doing this kind of work while your neighbors are all being murdered around you?
47647	How many are there?
47647	I want to know whether you intend to ally yourself with the British or not?
47647	If all you want to do is to see the poor Indians, why, pray, do you bring all these white soldiers with you?
47647	Is he dead?
47647	Is it for warfare against the French that they are preparing?
47647	Is that so?
47647	May I inquire the reason of my being honored by a visit from such an eminent man as yourself?
47647	Men, will you follow me?
47647	Merciful Providence, what shall we do?
47647	We Indians have never objected to that, and what business is it of yours what we do among ourselves? 47647 What can we do against you English?"
47647	What did my paleface brother dream?
47647	What do you wish for them?
47647	What does he want?
47647	What have the English ever done for us,he exclaimed,"that we should become homeless and helpless wanderers for their sakes?"
47647	What is he saying?
47647	What is your name?
47647	What is your name?
47647	What say you, good Captain, if I and two others go ashore with our fowling pieces to look for game?
47647	What will you do now?
47647	What, Captain Brant?
47647	Who has come?
47647	Why do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns?
47647	Why do you not go to see this affair?
47647	You are scared, are you not?
47647	Am I not as I have been?
47647	Am I too feeble to revenge myself upon my enemies?
47647	And what can you get by war if we escape you and hide our provisions in the woods?
47647	Are not all the towns about here of my dominions and the people in them?
47647	But how came it that he was called Red Jacket, when these other names were so much more distinguished and musical?
47647	But how could he secure the Indian maiden, for she appeared to manifest no desire to go on board the vessel?
47647	Did I not say that if he and his Long Swords stole the country of our fathers without asking my permission that we would take their scalps?
47647	Did I not tell him that the fireboat which walks on mountains( locomotive) could not come into our hunting grounds and scare off all the game?
47647	Do I not own it by direct descent from my parents?
47647	Does the Indian not hold this land from the Great Father?
47647	Fire flashed from the beady eyes of Tecumseh, as he exclaimed in a loud tone:"My father, eh?
47647	Have they ever violated any of the treaties made with the red men?
47647	Have they taken anything from you?
47647	He even called Tecumseh before him, and said:"Why are you trying to bring about a union of the different Indian tribes?"
47647	He paused for a reply, and then added,"Now let us kill all our women and children and go out and fight the palefaces until we die?"
47647	He said but little, but his appealing looks seemed to ask,''Is this treachery?''
47647	How can I have faith in you?
47647	How can he answer to his country?
47647	How dare you wreak vengeance upon defenseless men?
47647	How do we know this to be true?
47647	How is it, then, that you now no longer wish to honor the very man for whom you used to pray?"
47647	How shall we know when to believe, being so often deceived by the white people?
47647	I replied:''_ Can he be heard in the morning?_''The General looked at me steadily for an instant, but did not answer.
47647	I say to myself,''Which of these things can you do?''
47647	If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it?
47647	In a tone of great anger and scorn, the red leader rose, and said:"For what purpose do you come here?
47647	Is it true?"
47647	That I will do, for do not I command all the country about you?
47647	Then, turning to the interpreter, he continued:"What is the meaning of this?
47647	To see every day dead bodies floating down the river, mangled and disfigured?
47647	Turning suddenly around, he saw an Indian near by, and raising his hayrake for protection, cried out:"Red man, what do you want?"
47647	Was it not very agreeable to hear every day of the savages cutting, carving, boiling, and eating our companions?
47647	What can your few brave warriors do against the innumerable warriors of the Seventeen Fires( Seventeen States)?
47647	What did this alkali- covered column mean-- there upon the bleak, unpopulated Wyoming plains?
47647	What do you expect to gain by destroying us who provide you with food?
47647	What harm is there in this, pray?
47647	What have the English done for us?
47647	What reason have you to complain of the Seventeen Fires?
47647	What was that for?"
47647	What will they do for us if they win, but insist upon a division of our land?"
47647	What will they think of this in England?"
47647	When I am gone to the other world-- when the Great Spirit calls me away-- who among my people can take my place?
47647	Who can reckon what bitter thoughts must have assailed this red Napoleon when he considered the humiliating close of his campaign?
47647	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
47647	Why not all agree, as you can all read the book?
47647	Why should we give up everything for these men, I say, when we are happy and peaceful here?
47647	Why these grim- visaged warriors: these munitions of war: these scouts and vigilant- eyed officers of the Government?
47647	Will any man try for the opposite bank with me?"
47647	Will you oppose our surveyors when we send them into this country?"
47647	Will you sign a treaty with me?"
47647	Would it not be well if we made a treaty of peace and lived in friendly relations to these invaders?"
47647	You must then suppose that the plates and knives and forks retain the taste of the cookery?"
34944	Ah, you know it then?
34944	Also,exclaimed Will,"you said''also,''do you mean that the sofa pillow is really gone?"
34944	Am I to have this all to myself?
34944	And I may go, too, may n''t I?
34944	And then----?
34944	And who,the wise Frances had added,"ever heard of a child like that having so much as a leg broken?"
34944	And why,mused Julia,"did Miss South go away without bidding me good- bye?
34944	And you did n''t see anything in the house?
34944	Are n''t you afraid whipping will make him run away more often?
34944	Are n''t you going to ask Julia to join the Four Club?
34944	Are n''t you going to ask her to join the Four Club?
34944	Are these people_ dreadfully_ poor?
34944	Are they for me to keep?
34944	Are you afraid they''d get ahead of you?
34944	Are you sure that there are any grandchildren?
34944	But are n''t you just a little curious?
34944	But do you think that you can move them?
34944	But he did not really take it, did he?
34944	But in that case what are_ we_ to do?
34944	But is n''t that the same as a raffle?
34944	But where have you been, yourself, this afternoon, Julia?
34944	But why is n''t Manuel at school?
34944	But you did not pay one hundred dollars for it?
34944	But you''re not able to work now; you ca n''t go out to your fruit stand, can you?
34944	By the way,asked Mr. Barlow,"are Miss South and Madame Du Launy sure that they are correct in their surmises about the relationship?
34944	Ca n''t he be stopped?
34944	Ca n''t they take turns?
34944	Ca n''t we have first choice of anything?
34944	Can not this be prevented?
34944	Can you eat raw oysters, Julia?
34944	Did you have a pleasant journey?
34944	Did you like the picture of the young girl over the drawing- room mantelpiece?
34944	Did you see papa?
34944	Do n''t you feel much as the Roman women used to feel at the Coliseum games?
34944	Do n''t you honestly think that it is much more exciting to get a thing in that way than to buy it just as you would in a shop?
34944	Do n''t you_ hate_ book- worms?
34944	Do you call your cousin a stranger?
34944	Do you mean that Julia would prevent our enjoying ourselves if she came?
34944	Do you mean you wo n''t work for the Bazaar?
34944	Do you really have a great deal of poetry sent you to read?
34944	Do you see much of Madame Du Launy now?
34944	Do you suppose Brenda''s jealous?
34944	Do you suppose he sits up too late?
34944	Do you suppose she is coming here to school?
34944	Does Julia wear glasses, or look green? 34944 Does n''t he look learned?
34944	For once Brenda has no excuse ready,added Mrs. Barlow;"now_ I_ am anxious to know where you have been this afternoon?"
34944	Frances hardly says that, does she?
34944	Has it been stolen?
34944	Have n''t you any, really?
34944	Have n''t you been admitted yet into the sacred circle of''The Four''?
34944	Have you known Mrs. Rosa all this time?
34944	How can I tell?
34944	How can that be?
34944	How can you criticise Edith''s brother? 34944 How can you?"
34944	How could you guess?
34944	How did you ever happen to come here, then?
34944	How did you know it?
34944	How does it happen, Miss South, that you know so much about these poor North End people?
34944	How in the world, I wonder, did Madame Du Launy happen to know about the Bazaar?
34944	How is this?
34944	How much will the shares be?
34944	How much, Brenda, does your modesty lead you to think you need?
34944	How much?
34944	How old is she?
34944	How''s business?
34944	How?
34944	I dare say,said Mr. Barlow,"but that does not tell us where you have been?"
34944	I did n''t say that, but-- well what''s the good of talking?
34944	I never spoke to a foreigner before in Boston, did you?
34944	Is it sold?
34944	Is n''t she fine looking?
34944	Is she Brenda Barlow''s cousin?
34944	Is that for sale?
34944	Is that why you look so mournful? 34944 Is the little fellow hurt?"
34944	Is your leg broken, or sprained, or what?
34944	It''s just like pictures of Europe, is n''t it?
34944	It''s rather dreadful, is n''t it?
34944	Like? 34944 May I come in?"
34944	My cousin?
34944	No, really?
34944	Oh, I say,said Philip, from his place in front of the mantelpiece,"how queer girls are; do you always fight like this when you''re together?"
34944	Oh, a country girl?
34944	Oh, anybody can tell that she''s a poor relation-- isn''t she, Brenda? 34944 Oh, dear, what_ shall_ I do if anything has happened to that money?"
34944	Oh, dear,she sighed,"why could n''t she have waited until next winter?
34944	Oh, dear,she thought,"what shall I do if Miss South has heard about that money?
34944	Oh, did I, Aunt Anna? 34944 Oh, do n''t go; you''re not mad at Nora, are you?"
34944	Oh, how can you?
34944	Oh, no, I think her rather queer; who ever saw a turban like that?
34944	Oh, our sisters tell us; why have n''t you any brothers yourself?
34944	Oh, say, did you hear about the time Will Hardon had with the Dicky, last week?
34944	Oh, tell me,enquired Edith,"have you heard anything about Madame Du Launy?
34944	Oh, why?
34944	Oh, yes, by the way,said Philip,"what evening is it?"
34944	Oh, you ca n''t remember Brenda?
34944	Poor Brenda,murmured Mr. Barlow,"will she ever overcome that spirit of jealousy?"
34944	Shall we walk home now, or ride?
34944	She is n''t so very pretty, is she?
34944	So long as I make myself clear, it is all right, is n''t it?
34944	Then how have you been paying your rent?
34944	Then pity,said Philip, with a smile,"would be utterly wasted on Brenda''s cousin?"
34944	Then she ca n''t come to spend the summer at Stormbridge?
34944	Then why do n''t you persevere? 34944 Then why do you?"
34944	There, that was not a very brilliant pun, was it?
34944	This doll?
34944	Uncle Richard was always delicate?
34944	Was n''t he mad at the two fellows for taking him there?
34944	Was n''t she perfectly delighted?
34944	Was n''t that woman picturesque, with her shawl over her head?
34944	Was the Frenchman rich?
34944	We should n''t have had this fuss, should we,said Edith,"if Julia had been working with us?"
34944	Well, but how can we get any votes if we do not say anything to anybody?
34944	Well, then, what are we going to have a Bazaar for?
34944	Well, then, why should n''t we make dresses or aprons or something like that, before we get started on our work for the Bazaar?
34944	Well, well,said the poet, with a twinkle in his eye,"perhaps you would like to hear me read something?"
34944	Well, what else have they sold?
34944	Well, what else shall we call it, The Busy Bees''Bazaar?
34944	Well, why not?
34944	Well, why should n''t I? 34944 Well, why should n''t she have been in the history class with us?
34944	Well, would n''t you go to the country if we could find a place for you there?
34944	Well, you have the most ridiculous ideas, has n''t she, Brenda?
34944	Were-- were they some of your own poems?
34944	What are we to work for_ this_ week, Brenda?
34944	What are you and Belle so mysterious about?
34944	What are you going to do first, Brenda? 34944 What are you working at, Belle?"
34944	What do we know about Ruth Roberts?
34944	What do you think then that there will be for them to do with the money they raise at the Bazaar, for I am sure that they have large expectations?
34944	What else did he say?
34944	What for? 34944 What good will that do?"
34944	What if I do? 34944 What if she did?"
34944	What in the world are you doing?
34944	What in the world could have caused it?
34944	What in the world were you up to?
34944	What is it, Brenda, that you wish to do?
34944	What is she in mourning for?
34944	What room is Julia going to have?
34944	What shall I say to your mother?
34944	What shall I say?
34944	What was it?
34944	What was the catastrophe to- night?
34944	What will you do with things that are left over?
34944	What''s your name, little boy?
34944	What?
34944	When was that?
34944	Where did you get those beautiful orchids?
34944	Where do you live, little boy?
34944	Where does she sleep?
34944	Where''s Brenda?
34944	Where''s Brenda?
34944	Which is it now?
34944	Which would you wear if you wanted to make a good impression on a new cousin? 34944 Who gets the best marks?"
34944	Who has won the bet, you or Frances?
34944	Who in the world could ever make Brenda do anything?
34944	Who in the world is to take care of all the money?
34944	Who is it?
34944	Whose handwriting is this?
34944	Why Frances, do you mean that no one ever goes there?
34944	Why are you so excited about it?
34944	Why did n''t you call for me, Belle?
34944	Why did n''t you know your Latin lesson?
34944	Why do n''t you let Mrs. Brown go alone?
34944	Why does papa always say things like that?
34944	Why does she do it?
34944	Why in the world does she study so much, Brenda?
34944	Why not? 34944 Why not?"
34944	Why not?
34944	Why not?
34944	Why not?
34944	Why should n''t Julia study Greek?
34944	Why there is Christ Church, is n''t it?
34944	Why, Brenda Barlow, why are you lying in this downcast position?
34944	Why, Brenda, how did you ever dare to bring that money down to this part of the city?
34944	Why, Frances Pounder, where have you been?
34944	Why, girls,said a cheerful voice behind her,"ought you not to go inside now?
34944	Why, how can you remember?
34944	Why, how do you know?
34944	Why, is there one there, did I speak of it?
34944	Why, of course, do n''t you?
34944	Why, that is very kind in you, Belle, but have you time to get ready?
34944	Why, what are you taking it home for?
34944	Why, what do you mean, Brenda?
34944	Why, what do you mean?
34944	Why, what do you really remember of Boston?
34944	Why, what is that?
34944	Why, who ever heard of_ five_ girls going about together? 34944 Why, who is it?"
34944	Why, yes, Frances Pounder, where have you been?
34944	Why, you know, Brenda, Oliver Wendell Holmes?
34944	Why, you look as if you were quarreling,she said to Edith,"you and-- Mr. Hardon; ca n''t I be umpire?"
34944	Why?
34944	Would n''t something else do just as well?
34944	Would n''t you like to go inside?
34944	Would you like to meet them and ask them to walk home with us?
34944	Yes, indeed, I recognized them both, but is n''t it unusual for them to be down town alone?
34944	You are not going now?
34944	You do n''t think any one could be superior to you, do you?
34944	You would n''t pay a hundred dollars for it?
34944	''Oh, dear,''sighed the niece,''is it really true?
34944	After a moment, as if reflecting, he asked quickly,"Does either of you write poetry?"
34944	Am I descended from an apothecary''s apprentice?
34944	BRENDA, HER SCHOOL AND HER CLUB I FOUR FRIENDS"What do suppose she''ll be like?"
34944	But after school she ran up to Brenda, with an"Oh, how_ could_ you, Brenda?
34944	But here we are at Scollay Square, and as it is only five o''clock, would not you enjoy walking down over Beacon Hill instead of taking another car?"
34944	But where?
34944	But why did not Madame Du Launy ever try to find you?"
34944	Come, Belle,"she continued,"you''ll stay to dinner, wo n''t you?"
34944	Could you imagine any one so cruel as to have struck a sword into it?
34944	Dear me, is this really your first day of school?"
34944	Did n''t Julia tell you that it was perfectly beautiful?"
34944	Did n''t you get my message?"
34944	Did n''t you say she had n''t been at school much?"
34944	Did n''t you say they all lived in one room?
34944	Did you ever hear of such a thing?"
34944	Did you ever see such hair?"
34944	Did you get some one to give you the money?"
34944	Do n''t you call that mean?"
34944	Do they know yet?"
34944	Do you realize that you are under the very shadow of the spire where Paul Revere hung his lantern?"
34944	Has n''t anyone told you how the other fellows made him run blindfolded in his shirt sleeves down Beacon Street?"
34944	Have you ever been there, Brenda?"
34944	Have you written yours?"
34944	How did it strike you, Julia?"
34944	How do you feel now when you know that every one knows that you are an heiress?"
34944	How does it happen that you and she never start off to school together?"
34944	How does your finger feel, Edith?"
34944	I am sure it will be, and what_ shall_ we do?"
34944	I do n''t want to leave him when I go into school, what_ shall_ I do?"
34944	I suppose you''d want to do your shopping in some really fashionable Boylston Street establishment?"
34944	If they had n''t so much money----""There, there,"interrupted her mother,"are n''t you growing uncharitable yourself?
34944	In reply to her"Are you here, Julia?"
34944	Is n''t she coming to school too?"
34944	Julia consulted us about her plans and----""Well,_ is_ she going to college?"
34944	Julia says she''s going to college,_ is she_?
34944	Oh, Julia,"she cried as her cousin drew near her,"are you coming home in the carriage with me?"
34944	Rosa?"
34944	Rosa?"
34944	Shall you take Julia?"
34944	She resented Belle''s offer of help, for had she not heard a decided giggle from her friend at the moment of the catastrophe?
34944	She''s really a kind of a heroine, is n''t she?"
34944	Should n''t you think that a good idea, Edith?"
34944	So who can say that the game had not proved itself a great success in more ways than one?
34944	There may be old ladies who will want----""Do you suppose that any old lady will want that tobacco pouch?"
34944	There was Julia, for example, who had in every way as strong a claim to consideration as Brenda-- for were not the two cousins?
34944	Was n''t it mean, after all our efforts?"
34944	We need n''t tell her about the Club at all, need we?"
34944	What can it be?"
34944	What do you think of my composition?"
34944	What is that queer little house, Miss South?"
34944	What was she to do with the little dog?
34944	What was the reason?"
34944	What would you have done if you had seen the old lady?"
34944	What_ is_ she like?"
34944	Where did you find my poor little dog?"
34944	Where do you live, little boy?"
34944	Where have you been since school?"
34944	Where''s Brenda?
34944	Whose used it to be?"
34944	Why did n''t she tell me that she was going to study Greek?
34944	Why did n''t she write?"
34944	Why did you think of that?"
34944	Why, have you ever seen that portrait, Miss South?"
34944	With your mother''s consent I should have nothing to say, but as it is----""Well, ca n''t we go as far as Scollay Square?
34944	Wo n''t it be hateful to have her in the class above us?"
34944	You remember that cushion?"
34944	You saw them, did n''t you, that first time, Miss South?"
34944	[ Illustration:"''WHY, BRENDA BARLOW, WHY ARE YOU LYING IN THIS DOWNCAST POSITION?''"]
34944	cried Brenda, and"Who is it?"
34944	du Launy do when she got her money?"
34944	du Launy?
34944	he concluded,"this can not interest young creatures like you; do you care for poetry?"
34944	he laughed,"Marie Antoinette or Queen Elizabeth?
34944	she cried,"what is the matter?"
34944	whistled Philip,"not even in Belle?"
34944	would you really have paid one hundred dollars for it?"
42058	And did I not,said Allan,"did I not Forbid you, Dora?"
42058	Bless us,cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
42058	Is it a year?
42058	Know him?
42058	Nay,she cried,"I am bound: you have my promise-- in a year; Will you not bide your year as I bide mine?"
42058	Tell us, tell us why you look so?
42058	This miller''s wife,800 He said to Miriam,"that you spoke about, Has she no fear that her first husband lives?"
42058	Tired?
42058	Why, sweet heart, do you pace through the hall As though my court were a funeral?
42058	[ 285] But once the King asked:What distant cry Was that we heard''twixt the sea and sky?"
42058	''Shall we fight or shall we fly?
42058	( we could hardly speak we shook so),--"Are they beaten?
42058	140 Should he not trade himself out yonder?
42058	160 The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news?
42058	295 Have any of my folk done ill to thee?
42058	30 Are these the laurels and repose For which the nations strain their strength?
42058	325 But say, on what day will thou that I gain Fulfilled delight, or death to end my pain?
42058	335 Thy beauty''s shield, heart- shaped and vermeil dyed?
42058	585 Why must the memory to her heart arise Of things unnoticed when they first were heard, Some lover''s song, some answering maiden''s word?
42058	60 For some were sunk and many were shatter''d, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?
42058	650 Why do these tremors run through every limb?
42058	670 Is it the wind those branches stirs?
42058	675 The steeds rush on in plunging pride; But where are they the reins to guide?
42058	795 XIX"I woke-- Where was I?--Do I see A human face look down on me?
42058	80 Is a songbird''s course so swift on the wing?"
42058	800 And is it mortal, yon bright eye That watches me with gentle glance?
42058	85 And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
42058	85 Whose child is that?
42058	95 Are they panic- struck and helpless?
42058	95"One?
42058	= Cankering thing.= What does canker do?
42058	= Die.= What is the plural?
42058	= Flag- bird.= What bird was on Napoleon''s flag?
42058	= Mused.= What effect has this supposed soliloquy of Napoleon?
42058	= New- stuffed.= What does this mean here?
42058	= Polar day.= What is the length of the day near the poles?
42058	= Sealed.= How?
42058	= Snarling.= Does this verse resemble the sound described?
42058	A Lieutenant?
42058	A Mate-- first, second, third?
42058	ARE they beaten?"
42058	And Philip ask''d 320"Then you will let me, Annie?"
42058	And doth a roof above me close?
42058	And one:"Who knows not the shrieking quest When the sea- mew misses its young from its nest?"
42058	And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather; 145--"Please to tell us what his name was?"
42058	And where was Enoch?
42058	And wherefore did he go this weary way, 295 And leave you lonely?
42058	Are they palsied or asleep?
42058	Are you bought by English gold?
42058	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
42058	At last one night it chanced 485 That Annie could not sleep, but earnestly Pray''d for a sign,"my Enoch, is he gone?"
42058	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
42058	Burn the fleet and ruin France?
42058	But he-- what look of mastery was this 575 He cast on her?
42058	But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain?
42058	But on this day with whom shall he contend?
42058	But through the stillness he her voice could hear 505 Piercing his heart with joy scarce bearable, That said,"Milanion, wherefore dost thou fear?
42058	But yet-- what change is this that holds the maid?
42058	Can one love twice?
42058	Did I say, all?
42058	Do these limbs on a couch repose?
42058	Do you think a horse could gallop that distance?
42058	Does she indeed see in his glittering eye More than disdain of the sharp shearing blade, 570 Some happy hope of help and victory?
42058	Fairest-- why fairest wife?
42058	For sidling up she said,"Canst thou live twice, Fair son?
42058	Hath he not sworn his love a thousand times, In this green valley, under this green hill, Ev''n on this hand, and sitting on this stone?
42058	Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed?
42058	Have the deaths of Angela and the Beadsman been foretold?
42058	Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?"
42058	Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
42058	He clung, and"What of the Prince?"
42058	How make= purple riot= in his heart?
42058	How should he listen to her earnest speech?
42058	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?"
42058	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?"
42058	I see a gleaming light, 45 O say, what may it be?"
42058	III Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board; 15"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?"
42058	If here he stay, What can be done?
42058	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald[259]?
42058	Is He not yonder in those uttermost Parts of the morning?
42058	Is it love the lying''s for?
42058	Is this a chamber where I lie?
42058	Is this an advantage or a disadvantage?
42058	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber- door but a gentle tap?
42058	Most loving is she?
42058	O goddess, if thou slayest me 405 What new immortal can I serve but thee?
42058	O happy Heaven, how canst thou see my face?
42058	O happy earth, how canst thou bear my weight?
42058	Or art thou of the forest men in fear?
42058	Quoth Charles--"Old Hetman, wherefore so, Since thou hast learn''d the art so well?"
42058	Reach the mooring?
42058	Say, may I be for aye thy vassal blest?
42058	Seal''d it with kisses?
42058	Then Enoch rolling his gray eyes upon her, 840"Did you know Enoch Arden of this town?"
42058	Then said the King,"Stranger, what dost thou here?
42058	Then when the farmer pass''d into the field He spied her, and he left his men at work, And came and said:"Where were you yesterday?
42058	There Enoch spoke no word to any one, But homeward-- home-- what home?
42058	Tired, Annie?"
42058	Was the booming of the cannon from the river and the shore: 10"Child,"says grandma,"what''s the matter, what is all this noise and clatter?
42058	We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?''
42058	What are you doing here?"
42058	What are= lucent syrops=?
42058	What is the meaning of this line?
42058	What is the name of this figure?
42058	What is the shame that clothes the skin 80 To the nameless horror that lives within?
42058	Where every one is poor, What can be gained?"
42058	Who sends me a fair boy dressed in black?
42058	Why did Keats choose this name instead of Lionel, as he first intended?
42058	Why does she tremble as the time grows near, And weak defeat and woful victory fear?
42058	Why fails she now to see if far or nigh The goal is?
42058	Why was his face so flushed with happiness?
42058	Why, if Chaucer chose to call his masterpiece the_ Canterbury Tales_, should any one take the liberty of questioning his nomenclature?
42058	Why?
42058	Would Enoch have the place?
42058	Would he go?
42058	XI"How?"
42058	XIV"My thoughts came back; where was I?
42058	You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease?
42058	You threaten us, fellow?
42058	[ 265] VI And"What mockery or malice have we here?"
42058	_ Are_ they beaten?
42058	am I not fair?
42058	and,"What_ will_ his mother do?"
42058	at last he cried,--"What to me is this noisy ride?
42058	can you be ever loved As Enoch was?
42058	canst thou have joyful youth again, That thus goest to the sacrifice, Thyself the victim?
42058	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook 185 Being worse treated than a Cook?
42058	cries Hervé Riel: 45"Are you mad, you Malouins?
42058	go This voyage more than once?
42058	had he a home?
42058	if I flee to these Can I go from him?
42058	must I not speak to these?
42058	none to be saved but these and I?"
42058	water''d it with tears?
42058	what is it that you ask?"
42058	what news?
42058	what then, thinkest thou Her shining head unto the yoke to bow?
42058	what traitor could thee hither bring?
42058	why did they take me thence?
42058	why do her gray eyes grow dim?
42058	why should we?"
42058	why should you kill yourself And make them orphans quite?"
42058	why were his lips so red?
42058	why wilt thou affright a feeble soul?
42058	your tidings tell; 165 Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
50004	), just when does it so appear and whence comes its life?
50004	About which of the poisoned cells does the flame of life still flicker?
50004	An old campaigner inquired,"Can those fellows get well?"
50004	And if so, in what does it consist?
50004	And is then death a matter of hours?
50004	And what must become of the simple credulous faith of the zealot who believes in the actual and absolute resurrection, at some later date?
50004	And where may he find one in which incentives are so small?
50004	And who shall say that it does not suffer when rudely handled?
50004	Are the lessons of the South African, the Spanish- American and the Russo- Japanese wars to be forgotten almost before they have been recited?
50004	Are we prepared to- day to give adequate care and attention to our soldiers and sailors were war in sight?
50004	At what instant did the floral murder occur?
50004	But if protoplasm be alive in any proper sense, as it would appear( else where draw the line?
50004	But then, is not every disturbance of relations"ruthless,"because it follows inexorable habits of Nature?
50004	But what is it that suddenly checks all concerted and interdependent activity?
50004	But when non- existent, then what?
50004	By the way, I wonder how many of you recall, or are familiar with, the beginnings of the Red Cross movement?
50004	Can such a concept prevail among physicists?
50004	Can we consent even to entertain in this direction the notion of what is so vaguely called"the soul?"
50004	Could anyone more worthily win a Victorian Cross, or any other emblem of courage and heroism?
50004	Do not the dead deserve all praise and respect, and the survivors all commendation?
50004	Do these then constitute life, and their suppression or abolition death?
50004	Do you suppose that if Napoleon had saved as many lives as he lost he would have figured in history with his present lustre?
50004	Does life inhere in any particular cell?
50004	Does not the sensitive plant evince a contact sensibility almost equal to that of the conjunctiva?
50004	Does this complicate the study of death?
50004	During the South African campaign the papers recorded( but how few read of it?)
50004	During the interval is he alive or dead, or is there an intermediate period of absolutely suspended animation?
50004	Have we yet that absolute knowledge of right and wrong which can enable us to pass final judgment on men of the past, their motives and actions?
50004	Here is raised the great question,--Did Bruno adopt Calvinism?
50004	How many of us could resist the persuasiveness of the rack when it came to modifying our beliefs?
50004	How then shall I do it justice?
50004	If so what about the condition of trance, or of absolute imbecility, congenital or induced?
50004	If so what is it?
50004	If so, does the dead come to life?
50004	If so, then why may we not believe, with Binet, in the psychic life of micro- organisms?
50004	In the leukocytes?
50004	In the neurons?
50004	In what do its life and its death consist?
50004	Is protoplasm alive?
50004	Is such a thing conceivable?
50004	Is there a vital principle?
50004	Is there inspiration in the pagan emperor''s address to his soul-- those Latin verses which Pope has so beautifully translated?
50004	Its actual life is apparently aroused by purely thermic and chemical( electrionic?)
50004	Moreover, in what way shall we regard the division of one ameboid cell into two, equally alive and complete?
50004	One may ask just here, how is this matter concerned with thanatology?
50004	Only if one of these really were, as it still claims to be,_ infallible_, then what has become of its infallibility?
50004	Or are_ we_ impure that we do_ not_ so regard it?"
50004	Or does something or some controlling agency suddenly leave the body?
50004	Or if heresy be held still a crime then what shall we say of the Church''s ethics?
50004	Or is it inherent in the ion, and was Bion correct when he said"electricity is life?"
50004	Or, again, how can a decapitated frog go on living for hours?
50004	The Jewish accounts of creation stated that God walked the earth, and why not in human form?
50004	The passage need not be quoted here, but deserves to be read by everyone interested in the subject, as who should not be?
50004	Then what extracts or extractives might be prepared from other parts of the body, pituitary, adrenals, bone- marrow, etc.?
50004	This being the case, where shall we, where can_ we_ stop?
50004	To what distance does the influence of the jettatore extend, and whether it operates more to the side, front or back?
50004	Was not this equal to any instance of valor under the excitement or the stress of battle and cannonade?
50004	Were atoms alive they would suffer with every fresh chemical change, and who knows but that they do?
50004	Were they impure thus to regard it?
50004	What is death?
50004	What shall be said of Bruno as a philosopher?
50004	What shall be said of his persecutors and prosecutors?
50004	What shall we see next?"
50004	What wonder that the marvels revealed in one department should have incited work along parallel lines in the other?
50004	What words in general ought one to repeat to escape the evil eye?"
50004	When dies the flower?
50004	When does it actually occur?
50004	When the floral stem was snapped what else snapped with it?
50004	Where may one look for a profession which shall afford greater opportunities?
50004	Where then, again, is the vital principle?
50004	Whether monks are more powerful than others?
50004	Who built those pyramids, and why?
50004	Who originated the system of pictorial writing which we call the hieroglyphic?
50004	Who planned those wonderful temples now either in ruins, as in upper Egypt, or buried beneath the desert sands, as in lower Egypt?
50004	Why also should not the founder of a religion be the son of God and of a virgin?
50004	Yet, what is the result?
50004	how should the mitral valves prevent the regurgitation of air and not of blood?"
19996	''F he''s free, w''at''s he stayin''here for? 19996 A nice journeyman, Lizzie, eh?
19996	A''n''t to home: may I ride?
19996	About as safe as anything, a''n''t they?
19996	Adèle,--how is she? 19996 Ah, I see,--a little exhaustion after a long walk,--isn''t it so, Miss Maverick?
19996	And ha''n''t yer Ma Ducklow been home, neither?
19996	And it was for this papa left me here?
19996	And the-- the thing tied up in a brown wrapper?
19996	And then-- and then-- should I see mamma?
19996	Ar''yer nag safe?
19996	Back safe?
19996	Besides, it was sealed, was n''t it?
19996	Bowl? 19996 But did you ever sell strawberries?"
19996	But did you-- did you stop at my house? 19996 But how is it, Mr. Logan,"I inquired,"that the weeds are everywhere more numerous than the flowers?"
19996	But the bonds?
19996	But''s how''t the man that refuses to accept it, when it''s set before him, is done reckoned a sinner?
19996	But,said Maverick,"your friends here,--can you so easily cast them away?"
19996	Can you, my hearers,--can you say, with Paul,''Would that all were as I am,_ except these bonds_''?
19996	Did n''t I tell you to stand by the old mare?
19996	Did n''t you know no better?
19996	Did that peddler stop here?
19996	Did ye cover yer kite?
19996	Did ye take the bonds?
19996	Did you take them?
19996	Do n''t know? 19996 Eh?
19996	Flor,said he, sternly,"who has been talking to you lately?
19996	Go''n''to stay a slave all your life?
19996	Got anything in yer boot- leg to- day, Pa Ducklow?
19996	Has what?
19996	Have you a man,he asked,"who will die, rather than fail or betray us?"
19996	Have you chosen, Lome?
19996	Have you seen Cranor?
19996	Have you torn off the May coupons?
19996	How are you gittin''along, Reuben?
19996	How could ye make such a fool of yerself? 19996 How many is thar?"
19996	How was dis dey got dere? 19996 How''d y''do it?"
19996	I hope, Reuben, you never enter those doors?
19996	I hope, my son, you never go to such places?
19996	I know, but wull ye swar it,--swar ter tuck this ter Cunnel Cranor''fore th''Lord thet yeres us?
19996	If you was going to put''em in any safe, why not put''em in Josiah''s? 19996 Into de swamps?"
19996	Is it a time for dancing,he replied,"and the earth open for burying?"
19996	Is it possible? 19996 Is it true, New Papa, that papa thought badly of Madame Arles?"
19996	Is she living, papa?
19996	Not_ your_ bank? 19996 Now what did I tell ye?"
19996	Oh, what has become of us?
19996	Oh, why did you stop to parley?
19996	Oh, why, why did n''t he take me with him?
19996	Robbed? 19996 S''pose I has?"
19996	Safe?
19996	Sperit?
19996	That all?
19996	Then what_ did_ you do with''em?
19996	W''a''''s de matter wid dat ar boy Sarp, Zoà «?
19996	W''a''''s de use o''boderin''''bout all dat ar, w''en dar''s Miss Emma a- cotchin''her deff, an''I''s jus''starved? 19996 W''at''ud I cut for to de swamps, d''ye s''pose?"
19996	We always told you we''d do well by ye, you remember?
19996	We? 19996 Well, child,"said her master to Miss Agatha,"how does that little monodrame strike you?
19996	What did you do with''em? 19996 What do ye think o''Gov''ment bonds, Josiah?"
19996	What do you say? 19996 What does ye want?"
19996	What have you been doin''? 19996 What in the name of common- sense are you talking about?"
19996	What say you, Adèle? 19996 What was you pullin''up the carpet for?"
19996	What''s the matter? 19996 When?
19996	Where are they now? 19996 Who dat ar?
19996	Who_ can_ that be? 19996 Why a''n''t she to home?
19996	Why did you come into the war?
19996	Why do n''t you drive a better horse?
19996	Why do n''t you use your money, and have the good of it?
19996	Why not? 19996 Why, my son, you do n''t mean to tell me that you know the keeper of this bowling- alley?"
19996	Why, what have ye found?
19996	Will you die rather than let the dispatch be taken?
19996	Will you go back with me, and so on to the Happy Land of Freedom? 19996 Wo n''t you do well by me some time, too?"
19996	Would you like to go in, father?
19996	Wurfless?
19996	Ye sure?
19996	You consider Gov''ments a good investment, then, do ye?
19996	You do n''t mean to say that you smoke, Reuben?
19996	You mean Gov''ment bonds? 19996 You mean that you''ve come into the war not expecting to get out of it?"
19996	You see that building yonder? 19996 You see that fine building over there?"
19996	( So grieved and so wronged below,) From the rest wherein thou art?
19996	( Was it only a moon ago?
19996	***** But do you mean to assert that there is no such thing as intellectual excess?
19996	***** Would it not be singular, if anything different were true?
19996	A''n''t they rather ticklish property to have in the house?"
19996	Allow the objection; and then what have we accomplished, but carrying the argument one step back?
19996	Am I to blame for being thus affected, or in confessing that every long October evening was doubly pleasant when it brought him down to see us?
19996	And did a little hard black bean come up?
19996	And his wife,--was she not at that very moment, if not serving up a lie on the subject, at least paring the truth very thin indeed?
19996	And how long did they live?
19996	And if a reprobate, why not taste the Devil''s cup to the full?
19996	And if she waited for it to come to that, could she get away at all?
19996	And if, after all, she failed, and went to watery death, did not the singer tell in how little time all would be quiet and oblivious once again?
19996	And in the question at issue, are they not the only evidence which has real force?
19996	And ten years later, he devoutly records,"Is anything too hard for God?
19996	And who was John Kitto?
19996	And, a little later to part, Our Captain, noble and dear--( Did they deem thee, then, austere?
19996	Are we aggrieved at the mention of boxing- gloves or single- stick or foils?
19996	Are we not all bound to do something for those who are more destitute than ourselves?
19996	As for her religion, was it not the religion of her mother and of her good godmother?
19996	Be they Reuben''s bonds, or be they not?
19996	But are you ready to maintain that there is no element of excess infused into our common- school system?
19996	But how is it about the cowpon bonds?
19996	But how was one ever to find the spot?
19996	But if it came to that, whither should she run?
19996	But is it not a chafing under the fetters of sin?
19996	But is such growth possible in this world?
19996	But the boat?
19996	But what had he not accomplished before he wore out?
19996	But what of the saints?
19996	But why should I amplify these homely details?
19996	But with her scow gone to pieces, what other thing was there to do?
19996	But-- come so far and troo so much to go back?"
19996	Can Adèle, indeed, have said this?
19996	Can he compete side by side with civilized races in the struggle for existence?
19996	Can it be possible that Adèle has given a confidence to this strange woman that she has not given to them?
19996	Could he not have spent two hours rationally in Boston elsewhere than at the station- house of the railway that led to Concord?
19996	Could n''t I come again some day?
19996	Dead?
19996	Di''n''t yer eber plant a bean, Lome,--little hard black bean?
19996	Did n''t ye hear''em?
19996	Did they stand heavier on their feet than their descendants?
19996	Did you ever hear the like?
19996	Do not such things leave a hunger in the heart of a girl of seventeen which the sleepy streets of a country town can but poorly gratify?
19996	Do the circumstances in which modern men are placed comport with it?
19996	Do they see it, those patient eyes?
19996	Do we speak disrespectfully of dumb- bells and clubs and parallel bars, and all the paraphernalia of the gymnasium?
19996	Do ye suppose we''re going to be such fools as to give the Rebels, after we''ve whipped''em, the same political power they had before the war?
19996	Do you know, Agatha?
19996	Do you?
19996	Doan''s''pose I''d be stealin''Mas''r Henry''s niggers?"
19996	Does he live more years?
19996	Ducklow got some?
19996	Ducklow?"
19996	Ducklow?"
19996	Ducklow?"
19996	Ef Mas''r Henry hab de min'',--ef Mas''r Henry have the mind, I say, to make you go wrong, can you help it while you''s a slave?"
19996	Eh, Blossom,"turning to Flor,"what do you think of the condition of that ancestor of yours?"
19996	Fail?
19996	For his pride there is certainly abundant reason; and what father does not love to see the child of whom he is proud admired?
19996	For what are self- control and self- care, but the just fruits of intelligence?
19996	Free?
19996	Grant that statistics are to a certain degree doubtful, are they not the most trustworthy evidence we have?
19996	Haan''I got nof''n berrer to do dan be tellin''tales ob old women dat''s a- waitin''for de Lord''s salvation?"
19996	Had he not just given his neighbors to understand that he held no such property?
19996	Has he not agonized in prayer to draw in this wandering lamb to the fold?
19996	Has he not labored and prayed?
19996	Has he not labored with a full heart?
19996	Has he not taught, in season and out of season, the fulness of God''s promises?
19996	Has the infuriated woman gone in?
19996	Have you seen our Thaddeus?"
19996	He depicts growth; what leads him to do so?
19996	He does, indeed, begin one letter with"Dear Mother,... Pray have you the seventeen- year locust in Concord?"
19996	How break off Flamin''s love for his unknown sister?
19996	How came Mas''r Henry to be free?
19996	How could she, then, return to darkness?
19996	How rescue Victor from his self- imposed delicacy and win for him a bride?
19996	How was it with their bodies?
19996	How?
19996	I have robbed you?"
19996	I knew it was but a trifle, but what else than trifles had I to offer even to the kindest friend we had ever known?
19996	I''ve been licked for that once; ha''n''t I, Ma Ducklow?"
19996	If I''m killed, wull ye tuck it ter Cunnel Cranor, at Paris?"
19996	If he gave his life to the country, would God and the few thousand dollars provide for his wife and child?
19996	If he, in sweetness of disposition, were to prove the counterpart of herself, what more could woman ask?
19996	If you refuses, how can you answer for it when your spirit''pears afore the Judge?
19996	Is it not the ungodly heart in her that finds his teaching a burden?
19996	Is it nothing but cold curiosity?
19996	Is it right for us to refuse so trifling an encouragement?
19996	Is it, then, written in this spirit of reality?
19996	Is n''t it so,_ mon ange_?
19996	Is not his conscience safe?
19996	Is she not of an age now to contribute to the cheer of whatever home he may have beyond the sea?
19996	Is the savage stronger?
19996	Is there heed in the happy skies For tokens of world- wide woe?
19996	Is there not something to be got from the caucus and from the opera, which Thoreau abhorred, as well as from the swamps which he justly loved?
19996	It is amazing to see what nutriment he extracts from them; yet would not, after all, an ampler bill of fare have done better?
19996	Kindly Spirit!--Ah, when did treason Bid such a generous nature cease, Mild by temper and strong by reason, But ever leaning to love and peace?
19996	Of what value would life be then?
19996	Oh, how can I write all this?
19996	Oh, why not now?
19996	One would think that this was quite enough, but she went on with,--"Do n''t you wish the weeds would last all summer?
19996	Or how will you explain analogous facts in the history of disease among other uneducated races?
19996	Or is he commanded by some imperial inward necessity?
19996	Or is it, perhaps, a cherub only_ painted_ with wings, and despite the laws of anatomy?
19996	Or what should she care for his companions, if only she could enjoy his tender watchfulness?
19996	Or yet again, do we mean to assert that no attention need be given to the formation of right physical habits?
19996	Ought we to be satisfied with things as they are?
19996	Perished?--who was it said Our Leader had passed away?
19996	Seems ef''twas like religion"----"Ef I wor to tell Mas''r Henry, oh, wouldn''you cotch it?"
19996	She''ll be there, and-- trade with the peddler?"
19996	Should we not look for more than the forty or fifty years of human life?
19996	Some o''yer poor w''ite trash?
19996	Taddy, you notty boy, what did you leave the house for?
19996	The poor Boody girl,--you must remember her?
19996	The reconciling word,--is there a reconciling word?
19996	Then, was it not the superiority of mine that had drawn forth such strong commendation from my first customer, Mr. Logan?
19996	They''ll be safe, will they?"
19996	Thirty, forty years?
19996	This your hat?
19996	Thus intently occupied one afternoon, we were surprised at hearing a subdued and timid voice asking,--"May I sell some strawberries for you?"
19996	To allow anywhere a disserviceable condition, when I could make it serviceable?
19996	To let a man be degraded, or stupid, or thwarted in all his inward life, when I_ can_ make it otherwise?
19996	W''at''s de use o''bein''free, w''en we''s w''ite folks a''ready?
19996	W''at''s de use o''talkin''to you?
19996	Was it that prayer, or the love of his praying mother, which wrought this miracle?
19996	Was the child ripening into fellowship with the sainted mother?
19996	Well, as by this time he really appeared to have as much to say about the garden as any of us, what could I do but consent?
19996	Well, well, at least you do n''t doubt the sacredness of my love for Adèle?"
19996	Were they sturdier men?
19996	Were they the early candles of some sleepy village, or the camp- fires of a band of guerrillas?
19996	What ailed the girl?
19996	What am I to understand?
19996	What answer ought we to make?
19996	What answer shall we make to these questions?
19996	What could be the name of the country where that man had lived?
19996	What could it mean?
19996	What could they do but get unmarried, and begin fussing at courtship again?
19996	What do these statistics say?
19996	What do we say to the theories and convictions which are underneath this language?
19996	What do you find?
19996	What do you think it can be?"
19996	What do you think?
19996	What earthly pleasure equal to the reading of a good book?
19996	What else could I do?
19996	What else could we do, in remembrance of his friendship, but to make him a present of our choicest fruit?
19996	What had she danced for all her days, if it had not made her sure and nimble footed?
19996	What if she did die?
19996	What if she trusted to it,--with neither sail nor rudder, as before, but now with neither oar nor pole?
19996	What is it but to say that he accepts the conditions of his problem?
19996	What is this but to say that Goethe faces the facts?
19996	What lofty pennons flaunt?
19996	What mighty echoes haunt, As of great guns, o''er the main?
19996	What more did she need than a board and two sticks?
19996	What odds, after all?
19996	What of inspirational impulse does Goethe bring to his work?
19996	What of the literary men_ par excellence_?
19996	What should he do with the bonds?
19996	What then?
19996	What was there now to do?
19996	What wonder, then, that the softness with which they were modulated, when conversing with me, should fall with grateful impressiveness on my heart?
19996	What ye got there?"
19996	What, then, of the facts, of the painful facts of experience, which are said to tell so different a tale?
19996	When shall I see you again,_ dear, dear_ Ady?
19996	When women succeed, is it not solely by accident, or, if there be such a thing, by luck?"
19996	Which do you find preferable, tell me, Ashantee at home or Ashantee abroad?
19996	While thus busily occupied, whom should I see coming into the gate but Mr. Logan?
19996	Who can not recall just such pictures, wherein one knows not which predominates, the ludicrous or the pitiful?
19996	Who is mighty enough to correct them?
19996	Who is to account for these false estimates of human life?
19996	Who knows to what useful ends it may lead?
19996	Who shall look on the like agen, Or see such host of the brave?
19996	Who, among casuists, can account for the contagious sympathy that seems to govern the affections?
19996	Who?"
19996	Why did n''t I give the money to Reuben?
19996	Why, if they must err, do they err so pertinaciously in one direction?
19996	Why, pray, has he given her such uninviting pictures of his companions there?
19996	Why_ did n''t_ I think on''t?
19996	Will you ask him to come again?"
19996	Will you examine the careful registry of deaths in Massachusetts which has been kept the last twenty years?
19996	Will you go to Harvard University and ascertain what becomes of her children?
19996	Will you go?"
19996	Wo n''t ye buy me some to- day?"
19996	Would it be strange, if the tranquil life of the little town had lost something of its early charm?
19996	Would you like to go?"
19996	Ye did n''t lose it under the carpet, did ye?
19996	Ye do n''t suppose I''d go away and leave''em in the house, not knowin''when you''d be comin''home?"
19996	Yet I trust that you do not wholly neglect the opportunities for religious instruction on the Sabbath?"
19996	Yet should she hail him?
19996	You do n''t tell me that you have been a participant in such orgies of Satan?"
19996	You planted, and what follows?"
19996	You will trust me in this, Adèle?"
19996	You''d actooally bought the bonds,--bought''em for Reuben, had ye?"
19996	You''ve heard Aunt Zoà « say how''t the grace of the Lord was free?"
19996	_ Vox faucibus hoesit._ And Taddy?
19996	all for_ you_?
19996	and does he awaken in the reader a like noble necessity, not indeed to write, but to_ live_?
19996	and does he leave the reader in a like mood?
19996	and had he not continued to admire all that I did in the strawberry way?
19996	are you bitten, too?"
19996	civilized or barbarized?
19996	cried Flor, shrinking from the shallow grave she had not seen,"how''s I to know dat?"
19996	did you destroy''em?"
19996	ejaculated both Ducklows at once,"did you touch them bonds?"
19996	for what is to become of you when they are gone?"
19996	had done less In the world''s most deadly strait?
19996	how?"
19996	or that bodily exercise ought not to be joined to mental toils?
19996	said Sophronia, hastening to him, and laying her soothing hands upon his hot forehead;"why wo n''t you stop thinking about that?
19996	that intellectual activity never injures?
19996	that robbing the body of sleep, and bending it sixteen or eighteen hours over the desk, is the best way to build it up in grace and strength?
19996	that unremitting attention to mental pursuits, with an entire abstinence from proper exercise and recreation, is positively invigorating?
19996	that, where education is broad and generous, there the years are many and happy?
19996	the institution or the savage?
19996	then_ you_''ve made a kite of''em?"
19996	what did you want of''em?"
19996	what has got into Ducklow''s old mare?
19996	what shall we do?"
19996	what was she?
19996	what was this world beyond?
19996	what you here for?"
19996	where are they?"
19996	where ye goin'', Thaddeus?"
19996	who was she?
19996	who was there in this sad wide world to take care of a little black image?
29817	''Then they''re goin''to sue him to recover part of his insurance on the old schooner_ May Schofield_?'' 29817 Afraid to answer, ai n''t you?"
29817	Ai n''t she the mother, though?
29817	And Michael Burns, who was aboard of her, was the insurance inspector, was n''t he?
29817	And helping me does it?
29817	And if not, why did he become engaged?
29817	And it was n''t such a hard gale, was it?
29817	And the message?
29817	And the other charge?
29817	And then what happened?
29817	And was she satisfied?
29817	And you bought the_ Charming Lass_ with that, did n''t you?
29817	And you did n''t take it out or give it to anybody?
29817	And you?
29817	Any chance to save those wharfs, d''ye think?
29817	Any of you boys run across a dory from the_ Night Hawk?_asked Nat as the men came inboard with their shower of fish.
29817	Are you goin''to run fer it, skipper?
29817	Are you hungry?
29817	Bait gone wrong again?
29817	Better take in them tops''ls, had n''t ye, skipper?
29817	Bound to the Banks on a fishin''cruise?
29817	Burns''s going home, you say? 29817 But after all this?"
29817	But how did he get it, I wonder?
29817	But how?
29817	But how_ could_ he know it?
29817	But in which house is Schofield?
29817	But what have I ever done to him that he should start this against me?
29817	But what holds the men to it if it''s so hard?
29817	But who were these men?
29817	But why should he do that--"Oh, think, Pete,_ think!_ Do n''t you remember? 29817 But why should you have a vessel like this?
29817	By an eye- witness?
29817	By the way, how long have you been out on this cruise? 29817 Can I help you?"
29817	Can you come down to the widdy''s to- night, Code?
29817	Captain Burns commanding?
29817	Captain Code Schofield in command?
29817	Captain Foraker?
29817	Code Schofield,she cried,"what about the women?
29817	Code, what does loneliness represent to you?
29817	Come on, now, Nellie,he said impatiently, stung by her relentlessness,"you ai n''t goin''to be mad forever about that other time, are you?
29817	D''ye want us all to be widders? 29817 D''ye wonder?"
29817	Did he try to bet with you for the second race?
29817	Did he? 29817 Did you find him, Nat?"
29817	Did you sleep well?
29817	Did you tell your mother?
29817	Do n''t believe there''s anybody''ll carry sixteen men out of here, is they?
29817	Do you demand all my time?
29817	Do you happen to know where he is?
29817	Do you know the Schofields?
29817	Do you mind if I cry, C-- Code?
29817	Do you recognize her, Pete?
29817	Do you think I could get there to- night?
29817	Done?
29817	Elsa, dear,he cried, beside himself with uncertainty,"what is it?
29817	Ever see her before, captain?
29817	For Heaven''s sake, what is it, skipper?
29817	Go away,he repeated,"and admit my own guilt?
29817	Had a bad name in Castalia, did n''t he?
29817	Have you asked your mother?
29817	He might have come aboard for something else, might n''t he, and picked up the mirror just incidentally?
29817	He might have, yes, but what else would bring him there?
29817	He''ll beat me again, will he? 29817 He''s all right, is he?"
29817	Hey, what''s the trouble?
29817	Hey, you, where are you going?
29817	How can ye go an''leave us? 29817 How could I have anythin''in my mind without tellin''you?"
29817	How did he have that? 29817 How did your father happen to have this for me?"
29817	How long have you thought that the schooner was a second''one hoss shay''?
29817	How many men ye got sailin''with ye?
29817	How much did you beat the_ Nettie B._, Code?
29817	How will you have the money-- in a lump or individual checks?
29817	How you comin''with your crew, Bige?
29817	How''d it happen?
29817	How''d ye ketch him?
29817	How''s that?
29817	Hurry, is it?
29817	I agree,he said, thrusting the ring- box back into his pocket,"only make it short, will you, little girl?"
29817	I am glad you came so soon,she said;"but are n''t you neglecting other people?
29817	I have n''t, eh?
29817	I just had confidence--"In what, Nat Burns? 29817 I say, Elsa,"he cried,"what''s the matter?
29817	I suppose you mean that crooked Schofield''s boat?
29817	I wonder if Nat really loves her?
29817	I wonder if they can do that, anyway?
29817	I wonder what all this means?
29817	I wonder what she wants?
29817	I wonder where he is now?
29817	I wonder,she said to herself slowly,"whether something besides what I told him has happened to him to- night?"
29817	If they sue to recover, what''ll you do?
29817	Is Billy Stetson aboard?
29817	Is Nellie here?
29817	Is n''t she a dog, though, Code?
29817	Is that the_ Charming Lass_ out of Freekirk Head?
29817	It is my schooner; why should n''t I be in it?
29817	Know anything about it?
29817	Look here, Elsa, what''re you drivin''at?
29817	Me? 29817 Me?
29817	Murder? 29817 Now is it plain to you how I have undone my own plans?
29817	Now, those two things being the case, Elsa, how did Nat Burns expect to win the second race from the_ May_?
29817	Now,requested the officer amiably,"will you please lead me to the prisoner?"
29817	Oh, Ma Schofield, what have you done?
29817	Oh, a little more or less that I heard of, but what''s that in a fisherman? 29817 Oh, did you bring any letters for me?"
29817	Shop- worn?
29817	Since when have you been takin''his side against me? 29817 So I''ve got to beat''em all now, have I?"
29817	So it was all a plot, eh?
29817	So that''s it, eh? 29817 Suppose the cook should fall sick or be hurt, then I would come in handy, would n''t I?
29817	That blue one? 29817 That?"
29817	Then I get you?
29817	Then I suppose you''ve heard the talk in Grande Mignon before this?
29817	Then all the guns were fakes, and the whole business of a man- of- war as well?
29817	Then you have wanted some one?
29817	Then you mean he ought already to be married?
29817	Wal, how are ye?
29817	Wal, what''s all the fuss, then?
29817	Wal,asked the elder woman, slightly resentful,"do n''t you think so?"
29817	Was there anything in the house he valued much?
29817	Well, dearest,he said cheerfully,"all through?
29817	Well, what can you suggest? 29817 Well, what do you want of me, Schofield?"
29817	Well, what would you advise me to do, captain?
29817	Well, who in thunder would do this?
29817	What can I say?
29817	What do they do when a man is accused of murder?
29817	What do you care what he called you? 29817 What do you mean by that?"
29817	What do you mean-- by that?
29817	What else did old Jed Martin say, Elsa?
29817	What else did those men say?
29817	What has happened, Nellie?
29817	What the deuce is all this about that Mallaby woman?
29817	What was it old Jed Martin said to you this afternoon?
29817	What was that?
29817	What were they talking about?
29817	What''s that burnin''over there? 29817 What''s the matter here?"
29817	What''s the matter with her?
29817	What''s the matter, skipper?
29817	What''s this, Ellinwood?
29817	What''s this?
29817	What, then?
29817	What?
29817	What?
29817	When did you have it last?
29817	Where do you cal''late little Bige might be? 29817 Where''s Arry Duncan?"
29817	Where''s the packet lyin''?
29817	Where''s your warrant?
29817	Where? 29817 Who are you and what do you want?"
29817	Who did Templeton go with?
29817	Who is that?
29817	Who''s in charge of things here?
29817	Who? 29817 Whom did they mean by the chief?"
29817	Why did n''t I think of it before? 29817 Why does n''t she shoot?"
29817	Why in time did she send me that?
29817	Why is n''t he?
29817	Why not?
29817	Why should Elsa Mallaby be sending money to Code Schofield?
29817	Why wo n''t they sail with the lad? 29817 Why, what''s the matter with your hands, Pete?"
29817	Why?
29817	Wonder what she''s up to now?
29817	Wonder who she is?
29817	Wonder who she is?
29817	Yas; d''ye want to see him?
29817	Ye be''n''t by any means jealous o''Nellie, be ye?
29817	Yes, but you can now, ca n''t you?
29817	Yes? 29817 Yes?
29817	You do?
29817	You got a good deal of insurance out of her, did n''t you, Code?
29817	You had forgotten her, had n''t you? 29817 You remember that Mrs. Tanner is coming for dinner?"
29817	Yours?
29817	_ Nettie B._ of Freekirk Head?
29817	All these things being so, what made you so sure that you would win that second race seven months ago?"
29817	An''what did you go to his place for after the fire when I tried to get you to come to mine?"
29817	And do you think there was no reason for that letter being saved?
29817	And the question is, where?"
29817	And with fish?
29817	And, besides, what kind of a revenge would that be for having lost the race?"
29817	And, even after he knew we were engaged, what was he doin''down at Ma Sprague''s that night I called?
29817	Anything else happen while I was gone, Pete?"
29817	Are you crazy, Code?"
29817	But how did it happen that the mirror was here?
29817	But how?"
29817	But that ai n''t the worst of the things he did--""What do you mean?"
29817	But the money?
29817	But what do you cal''late to do, Bige?"
29817	But would you mind telling me what you have signaled me for?"
29817	By the way, who was it you thought started all this trouble?
29817	C. Burns_ was especially good in heavy weather, but how could Nat ordain that there would be just the wind and sea he wanted?
29817	C. Burns_, is n''t it?"
29817	CHAPTER IX ON THE COURSE"All dories aboard?
29817	Ca n''t I do anything?"
29817	Can they rake up that matter again now?"
29817	Could he not see that she loved him?
29817	D''ye mean he''s all show an''nothin''in his mind or heart of Christian goodness?"
29817	Did she know?
29817	Did you ever want something like that, so that it nearly killed you, and could n''t get it?"
29817	Did you ever want something so hard that it hurt, and could n''t get it?"
29817	Did you hear what that big devil called me?"
29817	Do n''t they suppose I will carry the remembrance of that all my life?
29817	Do you realize that?"
29817	Do you think that stupid ox would have sense enough to work a scheme like this?
29817	Feel able?"
29817	Fine place, ai n''t it?
29817	Go away somewhere else?"
29817	Had he come this far only to be beaten?
29817	Had he no more grit?
29817	Had it come to this, that his name was being bandied dishonorably about the barrooms of St. John''s?
29817	Had she come this far only to lose all?
29817	Have n''t raised any of''em, have you?"
29817	He speaks sharp to his mother once in a while, but la-- what boy do n''t?
29817	He was very angry with you for winning, was n''t he?"
29817	How about all hands turnin''to an''pickin''dulce?"
29817	How could Nat be so sure he was going to win?
29817	How could she know?
29817	How do you happen to be in this schooner?"
29817	How does he get murder out of it?"
29817	How else did he get it?"
29817	How long has this talk been going round?"
29817	How many of ye do you s''pose will come back?"
29817	How?
29817	Hungry?
29817	I wonder what she wants?"
29817	If so, how and why?
29817	If so, what could they do?
29817	If the course was north a little west, how did it happen that the sun streamed into his room, which was on the east side of the ship on that course?
29817	If there come a fire we''d all be cleaned out, for what could we do?
29817	Is it bad?
29817	Is n''t it so?"
29817	Is that around the island, too?"
29817	Is that so?"
29817	Is this Nat''s writing?"
29817	It has been kind of you to have me up to- night and tell me all these--""Inner secrets of your own life that you never suspected before?"
29817	It is perfectly clear, is it not?"
29817	It''s spreading pretty fast, it seems; and I wonder where it will end?"
29817	It''s the logical thing to think, is n''t it?
29817	John''s?''
29817	No facts, eh?
29817	Now, Mr. Durkee,"she said, turning to the detective,"would you mind telling me what the charge is against Captain Schofield?"
29817	Oh, Code, Code--""What''s the matter, Nellie?"
29817	Oh, Code, how can I thank you for this?
29817	Petty good for a Jonah-- what?
29817	Pierre?"
29817	Please, Code, will you feel free to call on me if you need help?"
29817	She_ was_ pretty old, was n''t she?"
29817	Suddenly she asked:"Why do you hate Nat Burns so?
29817	Suppose you and I go out an''do the job?
29817	Tell me, have you ever thought over the details of the sinking of the_ May?_""Only once,"groaned Schofield,"and I-- I hate to do it, Elsa.
29817	That I enjoyed fighting for my life in that sea and seeing the others drown with my very eyes?
29817	That I wrecked the poor old_ May_ for the fun of the thing?
29817	That''s the firm that carried the old_ May_, is n''t it?"
29817	The half of sidewalk is mine, eh?
29817	The mystery schooner that led the steamer that chase?"
29817	The remedy called for was heroic, truly; but was it honorable?
29817	Then from back in the shadow somewhere a voice said sneeringly:"What ax you got to grind, Pete?"
29817	Then you wo n''t take any action against him, Code?"
29817	There, as he dressed himself, he first asked the question,"Where is Code?"
29817	Was he one of those cold and passionless men upon whom no woman ever exerts an intense influence?
29817	Was he running a trap line in the wilds with the Indians, or was he a passenger in the car under an assumed name?
29817	Was it possible that all her carefully planned campaign had come to this miserable failure?
29817	Was she not at this moment under his own roof, miserable and nearly destitute?
29817	Was that to be the fate of Grande Mignon?
29817	Was this insolent young popinjay to win at last?
29817	We''ve heard Jimmie''s; but how did you manage everything so well, Pete?"
29817	What I''d like to know is, what''s the matter with our bait?"
29817	What boat is this?"
29817	What can we do when you''re gone?
29817	What chance have we got with these men?"
29817	What d''ye think of that?"
29817	What do you suppose the insurance company is after him for if he is n''t a crook?"
29817	What do you want with me?"
29817	What do you want?"
29817	What does he say?"
29817	What if the some one were herself and he had been afraid to aspire to a woman of her wealth and position?
29817	What if, after all, he had wanted some one in the way she wanted him?
29817	What in thunder do you suppose I shipped with you fer if it was n''t to look after you, hey?"
29817	What is this?"
29817	What made you so sure you would win that second race that you tried to bet?"
29817	What made you think you would win?"
29817	What scheme have you got in your mind?
29817	What ship is this?"
29817	What was he always over to your place for, I''d like to know?
29817	What will you do?
29817	What would she tell my mother?"
29817	What''s all this gaiety, mother?"
29817	What''s become of Pete Ellinwood and the_ Lass?_""Pete is back on the schooner and she''s gone out to fish.
29817	What''s happening here to- day?
29817	What''s he got against you?"
29817	What?
29817	Where do you think I''ve been all this while?
29817	Where is Bige?"
29817	Where is little Bige?"
29817	Where is the boy?"
29817	Where would things end?
29817	Where''d he get''em?"
29817	Who of them, he wondered, was not, in his heart, convicting him of those things Elsa Mallaby had mentioned?
29817	Who was it?"
29817	Who would ever think she''d squeal?
29817	Why do n''t you hunt up that ship and let me finish?"
29817	Why is n''t there a night boat?"
29817	Why not?"
29817	Why was he so straightforward and so blind?
29817	Why would he always go back to that?
29817	Why would he force her into this attitude of perpetual lying?
29817	Why?"
29817	Wonder what business that boy''s got up his sleeve that makes him so sure he will win?
29817	Would we?
29817	Ye ai n''t goin''off to leave us fight the winter all alone, are ye?
29817	Ye ai n''t goin''to sail them winter gales on the shoals, are ye?
29817	You are surprised?"
29817	You did n''t, of course, did you, Code?"
29817	You do n''t suppose he did this thing on his own account, do you?"
29817	You fight, eh?"
29817	You know that quair schooner that chased us down one day an''asked the fool questions about you?"
29817	You push me off, eh?
29817	You remember how he made the cook and the boy help him get it over the side?
29817	You thought you would win the second race, did n''t you, Nat?"
29817	You were n''t aboard, were you, the time the mystery schooner led the revenue steamer such a chase?"
29817	You, lonely?
29817	_ Why_ did he not respond?
29817	what do they think?
29083	Are you faint? 29083 Can you guess what I was doing?
29083	Can you guess?
29083	Come to remind me of my promise?
29083	Could we go home?
29083	Did he get the license?
29083	Do I share the invitation?
29083	Do I speak like a foreigner?
29083	Do you give me leave to explore?
29083	Do you know what I think?
29083	Good gracious, but why a box of that''particular''date?
29083	Good gracious, darling, whatever_ is_ it?
29083	Has some one else got ahead of me?
29083	Have you told Mr. Storm what you''re going to do for him?
29083	Have-- have things been in the papers about us?
29083	Have_ you_ got influence?
29083	How do things go?
29083	How do you do, Mr. Moyle? 29083 How do you do?"
29083	How do you know she wo n''t move?
29083	How_ are_ we to tell her?
29083	I dare say you know several languages?
29083	I hope you''re ready to tell her everything now?
29083	I should n''t know how to keep a hotel, should I?
29083	I suppose you do n''t know things about cars?
29083	I wonder if Storm dances?
29083	I''m just wondering,blundered Ed,"if by any chance the lady was absent- minded and mixed the messages?
29083	I, too, have a plan, have n''t I, Miss Moore? 29083 Is there a cave?"
29083	Is there anything I can do?
29083	Meaning us?
29083	Not dead?
29083	Not even your hats?
29083	Of course forty- one is_ old_,she explained to Jack and me,"but not for the father of a grown- up girl, is it?
29083	Of course, I''m grateful, and it was ver- r- y good of you, but----"Did n''t you say you would_ love_ to live in that house?
29083	Or perhaps you have given it? 29083 Pawned?"
29083	Save him?
29083	Say, who is that chap feeding over there with Storm?
29083	Shall I drive, or will you?
29083	Shall I take a peep at that fellow down there?
29083	Shall we hold a council of war?
29083	Shall we say to- morrow at ten o''clock in the morning, with you and Molly and nobody else in a stage box to watch the performance?
29083	Shall we thwart them?
29083	Shall we try again to give her a shove?
29083	Shelter Islandis a charming name for a place to rest in after a strenuous life, do n''t you think?
29083	The hotel suggestion was mine, was n''t it, Miss Moore?
29083	The question is, how is it to be obtained? 29083 Was it the Grayles- Grice you thought of trying your hand on?"
29083	Well, then, if I''m to take it for granted that you''ve no money, where do you come in?
29083	What did I tell you about Larry?
29083	What did you mean?
29083	What do you mean?
29083	What else could it be? 29083 What fellow has n''t?
29083	What is the matter?
29083	What point have n''t I proved?
29083	What''s the matter?
29083	What_ can_ it mean?
29083	When will you like to go?
29083	Who is Marcel?
29083	Why a pity?
29083	Why do n''t you speak up? 29083 Why does n''t somebody roll the old thing out of the way and let us go on?"
29083	Why have a mad desire to become an ancestor for people you do n''t know and may dislike?
29083	Why, too far, when you told me yourself that one of his handkerchiefs was found in my cousin''s room the morning after the murder?
29083	Why-- what has happened?
29083	You did n''t expect to find anybody but Larry, did you?
29083	You do n''t mean you can get the one and only Marcel to take charge at Kidd''s Pines?
29083	You do n''t think you''d better wait and hear what I want for my reward before you decide?
29083	You do?
29083	You mean, you think Mr. Moore-- er-- chose this way of giving you a_ dot_?
29083	_ Can_ you?
29083	( Are_ all_ men like that?)
29083	( Do n''t you think from what I tell you that the signs and omens are good?)
29083	( I wonder if the dear boys had already invented that lovely Yale yell, and gave it in Washington''s honour?)
29083	( You''ll let that statement go unchallenged, wo n''t you?
29083	--another:"And how_ does_ he come to be in the steerage?"
29083	A knock brought no answer, but when I called,"May I come in?"
29083	Again I ask you, What am I going to do about it?
29083	Am I or am I not the''smart guy?''
29083	Am I thrilled by the adventures of whaling- ships and their brave captains?"
29083	Am I?
29083	And I-- but what use to think of what I could have done?
29083	And even if you did misunderstand, you might have concentrated on what you were doing for_ five_ minutes, do n''t you think?
29083	And now what is it you want?"
29083	And then, if he is so rich and so beau, and has the blood of the de Moncourts in his veins, what does the rest matter?
29083	Anyhow, we invite you to Awepesha this afternoon; you, Mrs. Shuster----""And Mr. Storm, my new secretary?"
29083	Are you tired of travelling with me and my Lightning Conductor?
29083	As for Pat''s-- well, a girl''s hat should be her crowning glory, should n''t it?
29083	Besides, if he were in the army, and on leave, Miss Moore''s friend would n''t speak of him as an American, would she?
29083	But does n''t it make you love Peter?
29083	But how could a British telegraph operator be expected to spell Awepesha?
29083	But how--_how_ did he get them-- a poor man like him?"
29083	But is n''t that better than mixing them up together?
29083	But oh, what_ do_ you think he''s told me-- about Miss Moore''s father?"
29083	But those names I''ve jotted down do call up pictures of life in the first settlers''days, do n''t they?
29083	But what could I do?
29083	But what do you think happened?
29083	But what does it matter what he thinks, or you screw out of him?
29083	But when I hurried on to the next question,"Have you fixed a date?"
29083	But why should she say her"life was over?"
29083	But with Marcel and Mr. Storm on one side, and Mr. Caspian with a gold- mine on the other, we choose Marcel-- don''t we, girlie?"
29083	But you have n''t let yourself worry about her, have you, Mercédes?
29083	But your ring you can not have till I am married to another man and his money gets it from the Uncle?"
29083	But-- but I suppose he could n''t do anything very troublesome, could he, even if you envenomed him a little more?"
29083	But--_what do you mean to do about my ring_?
29083	But_ who_ helps Peter?
29083	By the way, did you know that Cambridge is the first place where a printing press was set up in America?
29083	By the way, did_ you_ ever hear of a Laurence Moore of Long Island, whose place is called Kidd''s Pines?
29083	By the way, do n''t you hate the expression"exclusive"in connection with society?
29083	By the way, may I ask, before I go further, where is Patricia?"
29083	Can I undo everything and go back to the days before the revolution?
29083	Can pines point?
29083	Can you condescend to think of a thoroughly silly and frivolous trick?"
29083	Can you picture to yourself, Mercédes, an American beauty rose suddenly transforming itself into an obstinate mule?
29083	Can you see us two, after our secret visit to_ the_ house, getting into the car?
29083	Caspian?"
29083	Clever dodge, was n''t it?
29083	Could you call a place dull which was first heard of historically in connection with a reward for killing wolves?
29083	Could you forget names like"Speonk"and"Moriches?"
29083	Could you pronounce the word"Ronkonkoma,"if nobody told you how, and you had not Indian ancestors haunting your heart?
29083	Did I tell you just now that we were coming toward Marblehead?
29083	Did we ever meet when I was a little girl?
29083	Did you ever hear such a wicked lie?
29083	Did you ever read what Thackeray said about Wenham Lake Ice?
29083	Did you find him?"
29083	Do I want to visit the sites of Indian massacres or Revolutionary battles?
29083	Do n''t you know that?"
29083	Do n''t you like the name"Watch Hill?"
29083	Do n''t you see, Molly and Jack, that is it?
29083	Do n''t you want to hear the rest?
29083	Do you believe there are white men who can love like that?
29083	Do you know it?
29083	Do you know mine?"
29083	Do you not think"Moon Pond"a fascinating name for a place?
29083	Do you remember Swampscott was where he found pink and white Susan, who gave him the sugar heart?
29083	Do you remember it''s told in dear Washington Irving''s"Knickerbocker History of New York?"
29083	Do you remember that lonely graveyard in the woods, relic of some community of early settlers?
29083	Do you remember"Ethan Brand"and"The Unpardonable Sin?"
29083	Do you understand?
29083	Do you wonder at the state of mine?
29083	Does a mouse turn to the mice behind it and say,"Here is Mr. Camera- eyed Cat?"
29083	Does pirate treasure lure me?
29083	Does your respect for Long Island begin to grow?
29083	Even if caught in the act of displaying his tongue to the doctor, I believe you''d say, should you see a snapshot:"Who_ is_ that man?"
29083	Fancy saying,"Who_ was_ she?"
29083	For it seems that critics must know better than me( or should I say"I?").
29083	Have I locked the door between myself and happiness with such a girl as Patricia Moore, and is the key lost?
29083	Have I told you about the Point of the Pines, I wonder?
29083	Have n''t we read in the papers about immense buildings blowing up at Bridgeport since the war began?
29083	Have you been pumping Marcel?
29083	Have you done one person except yourself any good?
29083	He went on, that he understood there must be money, for Larry''s sake, and if he could get money, quite a good deal, would I marry him?
29083	He''s going to_ some_ lawyer, so why not Strickland?
29083	How will_ she_ stand the situation he is exulting in?
29083	I added to the question aforesaid--"Who_ is_ that man?"
29083	I ca n''t understand any one_ not_ feeling that a motor is as companionable as a horse, can you?
29083	I can hear you ask sharply,"How do you know this?"
29083	I do hope Mr. Caspian is n''t telling the poor child about her father''s troubles?"
29083	I do love those covered bridges, do n''t you?
29083	I do wonder what the mystery_ can_ be, do n''t you?
29083	I expect Aunt Mary''s( almost) first words to Jack will be,"Well, Mr. Winston--(oh,_ Captain_ is it, Molly?)
29083	I guess, though, you''ve spent a good deal of time in other countries?"
29083	I have a sort of impression-- but why be a croaking raven?
29083	I hope they do, for I hate to think of everything going on when our backs are turned as when we are there to see, do n''t you?
29083	I live in a story of fairies, and I ask myself, is it too good to last?
29083	I said,"Are we to carry all these in the car?
29083	I see what''s in your head-- don''t I?"
29083	I seem to associate you with-- with my father, as if you''d been a friend of his?"
29083	I simply would, would n''t you?
29083	I suppose even Monty knows about Captain Kidd?
29083	I think I''ve told you I know him_ very_ well?"
29083	I told you, did n''t I, that there was pretty sure to be news at half- past midnight?
29083	I wanted to have inscribed on my tombstone:"What did he do for the good of womankind?
29083	I wished I were as common as_ mud_, and could have gasped out"_ Gosh!_"I''ve told you a good deal about Mrs. Shuster, have n''t I?
29083	I wonder if I can make_ you_ see what it''s like?
29083	I wonder if anything half as epoch- making will ever come to pass under the great gold dome of the new one?
29083	I wonder if the place has changed much since that sixteenth birthday of my Mercédes?
29083	I wonder if you ought to consult an aurist, dear lady?
29083	I wonder if you remember that night-- my last on this side of the water-- as well as I do?
29083	I wonder what he would say nowadays when they are Allies?
29083	I wonder what, from all I have told you, Mercédes,_ you_ think of him?
29083	I''m not sure he is n''t right, are you?
29083	I, having permanently promoted the family fortunes, will our friend"Larry"jog on quietly with the bit in his mouth?
29083	I_ do_ think men are nice, do n''t you?...
29083	If I can make a thousand out of seventy- five, what ca n''t I make out of a thousand?
29083	If everything comes off as Patsey expects it to do( and after all, as I said, why should n''t it?)
29083	If he lost it----""Heavens, man, if he lost it, do n''t you see that Patricia Moore''s the sort of girl to feel she owed him allegiance?"
29083	If only I could retaliate in kind, could n''t I be cattish?
29083	Indeed,_ none_ have quite the individuality they used to have when they were a new breed of beasts; do n''t you find it so?
29083	Is it anything to do with housekeeping worries?
29083	Is it hard to do, or could I help when I finish a long letter I write to- morrow?
29083	Is n''t it a_ wonderful_ idea, to help her poor father?
29083	Is n''t it charming that a river called the Mystic should run, or, rather, gently dawdle, through a world like this?
29083	Is n''t it_ nice_ that her name should be Angéle?
29083	Is that what I''m to understand?"
29083	Is that worse or better, think you?
29083	Is this man''s name Marcel Moncourt?"
29083	Is your brain equal to the calculation?
29083	It appears that our vaudevillain( is n''t that a nice name for dear Eddy?)
29083	It did n''t seem likely that where so many men had failed I should succeed; still, I''d driven a Grayles- Grice( you remember, do n''t you?)
29083	It does annoy me when Europeans patronize us about being a new country, does n''t it you?
29083	It is n''t true, is it, that you''re an American?"
29083	It makes a nice story anyhow, does n''t it?
29083	It may be conceited( or is n''t it conceit to boast of one''s husband?
29083	It''s a fine entrance into the old Pilgrim town, is n''t it?
29083	It''s just as if you asked them,"How do I get to the sea?"
29083	Larry has such luck at the games of chance, nearly always, he did not stop to think,"What will happen if I lose?"
29083	May I come down, Miss Moore?
29083	May I come up and help you down?
29083	Mr. Peter Storm( perhaps I''ve mentioned this?)
29083	Murmuring something more like a hiccup than a"How do you do?"
29083	Nice name, is n''t it?
29083	Now can you fancy what Easthampton is like?
29083	Now have I made everything clear, I wonder, up to the time when the_ Lusitania_ went down and Pietro Stanislaws was reborn as Peter Storm?
29083	Now we may be able to help(?)
29083	Now, have n''t I worked up to him well?
29083	Now, is it not mysterious: a house without a name, belonging to a nameless man?
29083	Now, what should_ you_ say Peter did to quell Camera- eyed Dick?
29083	Now, would you believe a village called"Quogue"could be pretty?
29083	One of them wanted to know what we were waiting for?
29083	Or can I with your help find the key, oil the lock, and open the door?
29083	Or do I prefer the Dutch?
29083	Or does my taste run in the direction of the English?
29083	Or had I better polish off our own family history and make a clean sweep of ourselves before beginning on anybody else?
29083	P. S. I suppose he_ ca n''t_ be a blackmailer?
29083	P. S. I_ do_ think it was fun about the box from Miss Robinson''s, do n''t you?
29083	Perhaps that is your secret?"
29083	Rats leave sinking ships, do n''t they?
29083	Seriously, my child, I do n''t want to intrude; but we''re friends, are n''t we?
29083	Shall I take you into the open air?"
29083	She flushed at the immense, the inconceivable compliment, for Marcel Moncourt, I suppose( do n''t you?
29083	Shuster?"
29083	Shuster?"
29083	So that''s all right, is n''t it?"
29083	Sounds like a moving picture"cut in,"does n''t it?
29083	That is one of the things one does n''t ask a man, is it not?
29083	That is why I ask myself,"Can such things go on?"
29083	That same night we had what Molly Winston calls sholes( or is it shoals?)
29083	That sounds romantic, is it not?
29083	That was nice of him, was n''t it?
29083	That was pathetic, do n''t you find?
29083	The people at the hotel told us we should find a bad road for motors, but what was that to us, who call ourselves pioneers in the motor world?
29083	The question is-- though you may n''t think me very gallant to ask it-- is there any fear of its working the other way round?
29083	There was one in the eye for Caspian; and it gave me my opportunity to murmur with mere perfunctory politeness(?)
29083	They bawled out a question: Had any of us"folks"seen two fellows on motor bikes?
29083	They spell it"Honble"on letters or the lists of passengers, but you do not call them by it at all, which is odd; because if not, what is its use?
29083	This explanation raised such a_ weird_ picture( ca n''t you see the thing happening?)
29083	This seems a good deal to expect from a three or four days''motoring trip, does n''t it?
29083	Two must be spoken of as"persons"according to Aunt M., and I ca n''t address you as"Dear Persons,"can I?
29083	Was it not good chance that Larry had them put in?
29083	Was it the look, or was it the way he shook hands?
29083	Was n''t it sporting when you think of what ships were then?
29083	We ought to get some fun out of this-- what?"
29083	We sha n''t make a bad- looking pair trotting around together-- what?
29083	We''d better consider him a friend and let him pass-- what?"
29083	What are you_ for_, my dear man, except to take trouble off the shoulders of others on to your own?
29083	What can you get anywhere older than that?
29083	What did I do in the West and in the South?
29083	What do you know about_ that_?
29083	What do you suppose the prize was?
29083	What do you think she has done, when it burst out that Larry and I were poor as the mice of churches?
29083	What good was it to any one, then?
29083	What is he really?
29083	What kind of a steward have you been of the great enterests intrusted to you?
29083	What kind of creature will sigh for the far- off quaintness of_ our_ days and make fun of our spelling?
29083	What matter if we did go wrong, and risk missing West Point to reach Tuxedo, instead of saving the latter till next day?
29083	What more could be asked of him for the good of his child than to consent that so beautiful an old property should be vulgarized as an hotel?
29083	What of Taunton, for instance?
29083	What''s the use of one''s subconscious self if it does n''t nudge one''s subjective self and whisper that_ it_ was born knowing?
29083	What_ has_ become of the adored Larry?
29083	Why did n''t Nature make me understand myself as I begin to understand now?
29083	Why do we-- you and I and the rest of us-- dash over to Europe before we''re old enough to see much of and appreciate our own country?
29083	Why should it not be"up the spout,"instead of in a jewel- box?
29083	Why should this unimportant and poor young man have an influence so extraordinary over Marcel Moncourt?
29083	Will you let me have a look at yours?"
29083	Winston?"
29083	Would it be fair to others concerned?
29083	Would it do good if you prayed to Saint Anthony of Padua to find it for me again?
29083	Would you be so very kind as to let your chauffeur drive me home at once?"
29083	Yet is it too late?
29083	Yet what was to be done?
29083	You and I had no such fancies in our heads that night, had we?
29083	You can guess pretty well by people''s faces whether they''re saying to themselves,"How long will it take me to_ get_ there?"
29083	You have no doubt heard of the very fine mansion on Long Island, tentatively called"the Stanislaws House?"
29083	You know how, when I want to get things out of people, I disguise myself with a spaniel smile and spaniel eyes?
29083	You know that engaging effect?
29083	You know that thrilling corner in pictures, leading somewhere you are dying to see and never can?
29083	You know the look as well as the"feel,"do n''t you?
29083	You remember I wrote about the Russian Military Attaché from Washington, who recognized Peter and was mesmerically suppressed by him at New London?
29083	You remember that he''s a Mason?
29083	You remember that wonderful street of lawns and trees with a perfect specimen of an old church?
29083	You say to yourself,"Do I prefer Indian history and names?
29083	You_ have_ won them back?"
29083	[ Illustration: map]* Did you ever see what they call the"jewel flower?"
29083	_ Why_ would it be inconvenient for our fair Lily to have her secretary return to- morrow?
29083	are n''t there any?"
29083	or,"_ Can_ those beautiful black trees in front of that_ darling_ white house be Irish yews?"
29083	or,"_ Did_ they call it Jamesport after King James the Second of England?"
29083	or,"_ Do n''t_ you think Southold''s the most adorable old town we''ve seen_ yet_?"
44854	And why was it decided to build a new city as the nation''s capital, on a site where there was not even a settlement? 44854 Have we at last really found a waterway across this new land of America?"
44854	How,we are asked,"did it happen that the capital of a great nation was built almost on its eastern boundary?"
44854	3. Who founded San Francisco, and what was it first called?
44854	After whom was the city named?
44854	But was not the wealth of the West left, and the harbor and the railroads?
44854	Can you tell why it was important for the United States to own New Orleans?
44854	Could the fort hold out against such a terrible bombardment?
44854	Do you know from what else we get sugar?
44854	Do you know why so much cotton is sent to foreign countries?
44854	Does the name"Golden Gate"seem appropriate to you?
44854	Had not the fire undone the work of forty years?
44854	How and when did the English first acquire Detroit?
44854	How are the city of Washington and the District of Columbia governed?
44854	How did Buffalo''s location make it one of the great centers of industry?
44854	How did it happen that the people of New York first came to settle west of the Appalachian Mountains, and where were these first settlements?
44854	How did the Civil War help the growth of the city?
44854	How did the Dutch governor secure the land from the Indians?
44854	How did the development of the farm lands about the city help the growth of Detroit?
44854	How does Detroit rank among our great cities in population, manufactured products, and exports?
44854	How does Philadelphia rank in size and manufactures among the great cities of the United States?
44854	How does the Senate differ from the House of Representatives?
44854	How is Buffalo furnished with power for her great manufacturing interests?
44854	How is petroleum obtained?
44854	How many come from each state?
44854	How was the journey made between 1811 and 1825?
44854	How was this done?
44854	How?
44854	In the manufacture of what three products does Boston, with her neighboring cities, rank high?
44854	In what business has St. Louis held an important place from its beginning?
44854	In what industries does Baltimore rank first in the United States?
44854	In what lines does St. Louis lead the world?
44854	In what manufactures does the city lead the world?
44854	In what respects does Chicago stand first of American cities, and in what two things does she lead the world?
44854	In what respects does New York rank first of all the cities of the United States?
44854	In what respects is rail transportation better than water transportation?
44854	In what year did Washington become the capital city, and what disaster visited it a few years later?
44854	Is it any wonder that Boston ranks first of all the cities of the United States in the fish trade?
44854	Is n''t it strange that there is a place in the United States where the citizens can not vote?
44854	Of what was the great wealth of California supposed to consist at first?
44854	To what does St. Louis owe her importance as an industrial center?
44854	To what two events does Cleveland chiefly owe its rapid growth?
44854	To whom does the beautiful city of Washington really belong, and why should we be proud of it?
44854	What advantages of location does Baltimore possess?
44854	What are its principal exports and imports?
44854	What are some of her most important industries?
44854	What are some of the natural beauties of the city?
44854	What are the advantages of water transportation over rail transportation?
44854	What are the chief exports of the city, and to what countries are they sent?
44854	What are the chief imports and exports of New Orleans?
44854	What are the chief imports of the city?
44854	What are the chief manufactured products of New York City, and how can it produce so much without many great factories?
44854	What are the duties of senators?
44854	What are the duties of the Treasury Department, and what may be seen in the Treasury vaults?
44854	What are the great advantages of San Francisco Bay?
44854	What are the great wheat- growing states of the United States?
44854	What are the leading exports of the city?
44854	What are the leading exports of this city?
44854	What are the most important industries of the Cleveland district?
44854	What benefit will San Francisco derive from the completion of the Panama Canal?
44854	What benefits does Cleveland derive from its location on Lake Erie?
44854	What brought about the sudden and rapid growth of St. Louis after the purchase?
44854	What commercial advantages does New York enjoy?
44854	What conditions have made Detroit a great center for commercial relations with Canada?
44854	What could the governor do?
44854	What do you know of Niagara Falls and the power plants on both sides of the Niagara River?
44854	What educational institution has won a splendid reputation for Baltimore?
44854	What effect did the arrival of vast numbers of immigrants have upon the city?
44854	What effect did the railroads have upon St. Louis''water transportation?
44854	What events of great historical interest have taken place in Carpenters''Hall and Independence Hall?
44854	What great advantages does its location on the Ohio River give Pittsburgh?
44854	What great ceremony connected with the establishment of the government of the United States took place in New York?
44854	What great disaster befell Chicago in 1871?
44854	What great disaster visited Baltimore in 1904, and how did the people of the city make this great trouble result in a better city?
44854	What great natural disadvantages were overcome in improving the city of New Orleans, and how was it done?
44854	What great steel company is located near this city?
44854	What has Chicago done to make her parks among the best in this country?
44854	What interesting buildings are located here, and for what are they used?
44854	What is interesting about Jackson Square?
44854	What is the benefit of parks to a city?
44854	What is the great wealth of the state considered to be to- day?
44854	What is there of interest in Back Bay?
44854	What means of communication with other cities did Cleveland have in the early days of its history?
44854	What of all we have seen or heard is it most important for us to remember?
44854	What other noted schools are in or near Boston?
44854	What part has the Chicago River played in the development of the city?
44854	What products in daily use are made from it?
44854	What railroad facilities has Cleveland to- day?
44854	What three bridges were built across the Mississippi at St. Louis, and why?
44854	What three things are necessary to success in manufacturing?
44854	What two fine buildings are on either side of the White House, and for what is each used?
44854	What two products found a meeting place at Cleveland, and with what results?
44854	What unusual arrangement of street cars is found in New Orleans?
44854	What wars were they?
44854	What was Cleveland''s first manufacturing plant, and what others did it soon have?
44854	What was the first route from Albany to Buffalo, and why was it used?
44854	What was the most important event in advancing the business growth of New York?
44854	What were some of the reasons for selecting the location of the capital city?
44854	What were the ambitions of the French governors, traders, and missionaries of Canada in the early days?
44854	When and how did San Francisco become an American possession?
44854	When did the great fire at San Francisco occur, and what damage was done?
44854	When, how, and by whom was the site of Philadelphia acquired?
44854	Where are her great steel works, and what do they manufacture?
44854	Where are the workers secured to carry on the great industries of Chicago?
44854	Where does Buffalo find a market for her products?
44854	Where does Pittsburgh get her iron ore, coal, and petroleum?
44854	Where does the Supreme Court of the country sit, and why is it called the Supreme Court?
44854	Who has not read of the terrible disasters caused by suffocation from fire damp, by flood, the falling of walls, or the explosion of coal dust?
44854	Why are Fort Myer, Arlington, and Mount Vernon very interesting to all citizens of the United States?
44854	Why are there such tall buildings in New York?
44854	Why are they necessary in handling grain?
44854	Why did Jefferson buy the country included in the Louisiana Purchase?
44854	Why did the Dutch settle on Manhattan Island?
44854	Why did the French build forts on the narrow rivers and straits that connect the Great Lakes?
44854	Why do we have two lawmaking bodies?
44854	Why is Baltimore called the gateway to the South?
44854	Why is Boston''s chief park called the Common?
44854	Why is Pittsburgh called the"workshop of the world"?
44854	Why is a codfish suspended in the hall of the House of Representatives in the State House?
44854	Why is the ferry system of San Francisco so important?
44854	Why was Chicago willing to spend millions of dollars to improve her water supply?
44854	Why was New Orleans called the Crescent City?
44854	Why was not some city already established chosen to be the chief city of the nation?"
44854	Why was this ceremony held in New York?
44854	Why?
44854	Why?
44854	Why?
44854	Why?
44854	Would it not be just as interesting to find out these things about the city we are to see on our journey?
44854	[ Illustration: PAUL REVERE''S HOUSE] Are we tired of the noise and confusion of the crowded tenement district?
44854	[ Illustration: SUBWAY TUNNELS][ Illustration: A FERRY BOAT] But what of the means of travel for those living outside of Manhattan?
44854	in Copley Square?
36042	And all the family?
36042	And ca n''t you trap him in the ordinary dead- fall?
36042	And did Owen take part in it?
36042	And did n''t miss one?
36042	And did you really bring down twenty birds in twenty shots?
36042	And do you think you can shoot better than such a man?
36042	And have him betray me?
36042	And have you no clue to the thieves?
36042	And how do you explain it now?
36042	And how do you like your new office?
36042	And how''s that?
36042	And how''s that?
36042	And is this the news you wished to give me?
36042	And it was full of corn each time, was it not?
36042	And left that there team on the road?
36042	And now I wonder whether the whole cave has fallen in?
36042	And the driver was foller''d?
36042	And the rest of the family?
36042	And the war is over?
36042	And then all of our work will be for nothing?
36042	And were you at the shooting- match, Mr. Stayford? 36042 And what did Robin say?"
36042	And what has that to do with the cave?
36042	And where can we stow them all away?
36042	And where was his horse?
36042	And who is Coon- Hollow Jim?
36042	And why did you not get the general''s message about the battle?
36042	And why do you think he climbed the tree?
36042	And why do you think that you are not the right man for sheriff?
36042	And you saw the shooting match?
36042	Are there two large rocks before it?
36042	Are you hurt?
36042	Are you improving? 36042 Are you much frightened?"
36042	Are you sure about the result?
36042	Are you sure it did n''t hurt you?
36042	Boys,he finally asked,"are you dead sure thare''s a squirrel in that thare oak?"
36042	But again I ask, Sheriff, why did we not hear the rifle?
36042	But did he win? 36042 But do you notice anything peculiar about those beech- trees?"
36042	But why did n''t the little fellow show himself?
36042	But why should his coming create such excitement?
36042	Ca n''t we go out this way?
36042	Can we get up to it?
36042	Can you ride alone?
36042	Come, my boy,said the sheriff,"is there no strange mark on that there barrel?"
36042	Could you tell from the smoke how much corn was in the crib?
36042	Did he ever come to this country?
36042	Did it touch a hair?
36042	Did n''t see anything of Owen down the lane?
36042	Did n''t you hear something?
36042	Did the man show us the night we were there three places where the light entered?
36042	Did the people like the new cap and coat I made for you?
36042	Did you ever learn that you were not fit for your office?
36042	Did you examine those reeds that we cut last fall?
36042	Did you hit the center of the target every time?
36042	Did you meet no one that night? 36042 Did you see old Hickory?"
36042	Did you sleep under a tree?
36042	Do n''t you notice that from the other side of the poplar there is another long branch extending over my carriage- house?
36042	Do n''t you see plainly that he could have climbed on the roof?
36042	Do n''t you think it is going to rain?
36042	Do n''t you think that the negro could have climbed from the small tree into the large one?
36042	Do they know?--Did you tell them?--Do they know my name?
36042	Do you know what Father Byrne called you and me when he heard that I was going to the shooting- match?
36042	Do you notice that large limb reaching out toward the tree which you say the negro climbed?
36042	Do you see that poplar?
36042	Do you see that there mark on the upper part of the rusty barrel?
36042	Do you think he will take us in as partners, because we''ve kept the secret so well?
36042	Do you think you''ll win?
36042	Does he shoot well?
36042	Go- go- what''s his name?
36042	Go- go- who?
36042	Has Jerry''s''hold out''been blown up? 36042 Has anything happened?"
36042	Have you any written account of the battle?
36042	Have you heard the news?
36042	Have you room for all of them?
36042	How are you feeling?
36042	How are you getting along with the fall wheat?
36042	How can I help you?
36042	How could I when he shot the horse?
36042	How did you find the way?
36042	How do you know when to pull?
36042	How do you know?
36042	How does he know anything about the place?
36042	How have I insulted you?
36042	How is he? 36042 How many days?"
36042	How many robins did you bring along?
36042	How many robins did you kill out of the twenty?
36042	How many were killed?
36042	How would you like to work for him?
36042	How''s that?
36042	How''s that?
36042	How-- a-- did you come to know about this cave?
36042	How? 36042 How?"
36042	I captured a weasel about two weeks ago,said Owen,"and what do you think he did?
36042	I say, youngstars, has you seen any notice of the shootin''-match?
36042	I wonder whether he ever saw''Green Briar''? 36042 I''ll finish it to- day, take it to the mill to- morrow-- and then may Martin and I go fishing on Thursday?"
36042	Is everybody fixed for the night?
36042	Is n''t he a good and kind fellow? 36042 Is there anything to be learned about landing a perch?"
36042	Live''round this here part of the country?
36042	No; are you sure?
36042	No; but you do not know me?
36042	Nor a third?
36042	One of them things that boys use for throwing rocks?
36042	Ow''n, dim me ride?
36042	Owen, what has happened?
36042	Plow after this heavy rain?
36042	Say, do you think there''ll be any ghosts in that barn to- night?
36042	So there is something on that page?
36042	So you refuse to help me to track the thieves?
36042	The message-- did you get the message?
36042	The what?
36042	Then you were there?
36042	Think you can go fishing to- morrow?
36042	Was it a big one?
36042	Well, Uncle Pius,inquired Mr. Howard,"can you tell from the smoke what has been burning over at Bowen''s place?"
36042	Well, where can they sleep?
36042	Were the passages marked?
36042	What I tole you do?
36042	What about that field along the river to be plowed?
36042	What are you going to do with this little troop?
36042	What are you saying? 36042 What brought you here?"
36042	What can I do?
36042	What dead- fall?
36042	What did you know?
36042	What do you think about the fire over at old Bowen''s?
36042	What do you think done it?
36042	What else was written on that leaf?
36042	What have you found?
36042	What horses did you take?
36042	What is all this excitement about?
36042	What is it?
36042	What is that?
36042	What made you suspect that your plans were discovered?
36042	What part am I to get?
36042	What was it?
36042	What would Jerry say,asked one,"if he knew that we had blasted the rock door into fragments?"
36042	What''d I tell you?
36042	What''s that?
36042	What''s the matter there, boys?
36042	What''s the matter, old feller?
36042	What''s to be done?
36042	What, the''coon?
36042	What?
36042	When and how is it to be delivered?
36042	When do you think that there mark was made?
36042	When was the battle fought?
36042	When?
36042	Where are the boys going to sleep?
36042	Where did that flag come from?
36042	Where is Owen?
36042	Where is he? 36042 Where''s the wagon?"
36042	Where?
36042	Where?
36042	Where?
36042	Who are you?
36042	Who are you?
36042	Who brought the news from the South?
36042	Who burned it?
36042	Why did n''t I ask him about that dead- fall?
36042	Why did n''t I think of it before? 36042 Why did n''t you bring the deer this way, old fellow?"
36042	Why did you not let us know that you were up on that hill?
36042	Why do n''t you answer the Father''s question?
36042	Why do n''t you let us out here?
36042	Why do you say that?
36042	Why do you think it is going to rain before night?
36042	Why? 36042 Wife,"he continued, appearing at the kitchen door,"can you get the little things something to eat?
36042	Wo n''t Squire Grundy be surprised when he hears how it all happened?
36042	Wo n''t a fourth do?
36042	Wo n''t you come and finish your dinner before starting?
36042	Wo n''t you step into the house?
36042	You did? 36042 You do?"
36042	You have come after poor old''Robinson Crusoe,''have you?
36042	Youngstar,he continued,"do you see that yeller- hammer off yonder through them there bushes?"
36042	A goat?
36042	Again I ask, will you give me any assistance in this matter?"
36042	And how are you this morning, Zach?"
36042	And how is your wheat getting along?"
36042	And the cave, could it be there?
36042	And the"hold out"?
36042	And what makes you think it is going to rain?"
36042	And what wagon?"
36042	Are you dreaming?"
36042	Beech, beech, beech; who could number them?
36042	Besides, was not he the man who befriended them during that eventful night in the cave?
36042	Besides, what good would it do?"
36042	But how was he to get at the monster?
36042	But the corn- crib; why did Uncle Pius mention it?
36042	But what could be the object of his visit?
36042	But what could the object be?
36042	But what did he do when he got in the large tree?"
36042	But what did old Go- li- yah fight with-- a horse- pistol, I reckon?"
36042	But what were these two men waiting for?
36042	But where is Jerry?
36042	But where is he?"
36042	But where was Owen?
36042	But why do you ask me that question?
36042	But why not go alone?
36042	Ca n''t you go, old Hickory?"
36042	Cooper?"
36042	Could Hickory stand the race for seven miles?
36042	Could he reach the opposite shore; it was not ten feet away?
36042	Could it be possible that he had slept during the entire night?
36042	Could not Owen tell his father that he knew of the cave and persuade him to start at once to rescue Mr. Lane?
36042	Could these be the huge monsters that thundered down the river bank and crushed the giant oaks on that eventful night?
36042	Did I not ride my horse half to death before you borrowed that second one from the farmer?"
36042	Did Owen win?
36042	Did he not come?"
36042	Did his eyes deceive him?
36042	Did this dark, weird, treacherous cavern shelter beneath its gloomy arches some strange occupant?
36042	Did you ever hear of young Howard?"
36042	Did you have a good rest?"
36042	Did you meet no one?"
36042	Do n''t you?"
36042	Do n''t you?"
36042	Do you hear, old fellow?"
36042	Do you intend to compete?"
36042	Do you think you will win?
36042	Had they not shown their gratitude by keeping the secret which they had promised so faithfully to keep?
36042	Has he heard of Charlie''s going to the shooting- match?
36042	Have you grown any larger since you became sheriff?"
36042	He was not surprised that the sheriff should have kept the robber''s revolver, but why did he insist on Owen''s examining it?
36042	How did he say to fix them?"
36042	How is the poor old fellow?"
36042	How long did it last?
36042	How many did you miss?
36042	How many robins did you kill?
36042	How much am I to get?"
36042	How was he to regain the money which he had lost?
36042	How''s that?
36042	Howard?"
36042	I have to do it; ca n''t you go?
36042	I wonder where he hid it?"
36042	Is that you, Simpson?"
36042	Is there no one around here except yourselves?"
36042	Mr. Bowen, why are you so cruel with your slaves?
36042	Mr. Lane was sheriff now-- had he come to arrest the old villain?
36042	Owen, did you win?"
36042	The two boys, whom he had wished to kill had, no doubt, divulged the secret of the cave-- why had he spared them?
36042	Was Owen feeling well?
36042	Was he coming to thank Owen for assisting him in capturing the robbers?
36042	Was he pursued?
36042	Was it cold during the night?
36042	Was it the dripping of the water from the damp arches above?
36042	Was not this the pistol, too, that had fallen from the robber''s hand?
36042	Was there connected with that cave a secret which they did not know?
36042	Was there no way to bring him help?
36042	Was there really a poem on Kentucky?
36042	Well, what did the preacher say about you and me and the shootin''-match?"
36042	What could a farmer- boy who had read scarcely a dozen books expect to gather from the pages of Shakespeare?
36042	What could be his object in watching them so closely?
36042	What could be the cause of these strange proceedings?
36042	What could it be?
36042	What else does a fellow want?"
36042	What else have you to say?"
36042	What made you so late?"
36042	What news?"
36042	What of it?"
36042	What then?"
36042	What was to be done?
36042	What would the poet have thought could he have heard the remarks of his two young admirers beyond the ocean?
36042	What''s the matter?"
36042	What''s your opinion?"
36042	When did the rain commence?
36042	Where did you stay that night?"
36042	Where is he?
36042	Why did he not give the alarm as he had resolved to do?
36042	Why did n''t you speak about it?"
36042	Why do n''t you work as Bounce does?
36042	Why had he spared a Howard?
36042	Why had they concealed themselves here so close to the road?
36042	Why wo n''t he come to- night?
36042	Would it fall?
36042	Yet which should he do?
36042	You did?
36042	You saw a light in there?"
36042	did you notice that when the man left us, he opened another door there to the right, and that there was another light farther in the cave?"
36042	did you win, Owen?
36042	did you win, Owen?"
36042	how?"
36042	tired of the cave?"
36042	was n''t it?"
36042	what has happened?"
36042	what is this?"
36042	where is he?"
5374	And do you remember how she used to play under the maple there, with her dolls?
5374	And he had ambition, did n''t he, Aunt Mary?
5374	And how about my ready- made clothes?
5374	And what would Aunt Mary say to me?
5374	And whensaid Honora,"when Mrs. Dwyer has dinner- parties for celebrated people who come here, why does she invite you in to see the table?"
5374	And you,she asked,"where are you going?"
5374	Anything the matter?
5374	But you have seen him?
5374	Did n''t I?
5374	Disease?
5374	Do I?
5374	Do you expect me to take down all my mirrors, Eleanor? 5374 Do you remember how stiff they were, Tom?"
5374	Do you want me to ruin her utterly?
5374	Does it make any difference who made it, Honora?
5374	Does that cause you to like it any less, Honora?
5374	He was very handsome, was n''t he?
5374	How could you know what I wanted, Peter?
5374	How did you guess it?
5374	Is to- morrow Christmas?
5374	It''s very beautiful, is n''t it? 5374 Like what?"
5374	Mrs. Leffingwell is only giving the child the advantages which her companions have-- Emily has French, has n''t she?
5374	Oh, Aunt Mary, is it really true that I am going?
5374	Oh, it''s Christmas, Cathy, is n''t it? 5374 Oh,"cried Honora,"do n''t you want to be?
5374	Peter,asked Honora,"ca n''t you get Judge Brice to send you on to New York this winter on law business?
5374	Peter,she demanded,"why do you dress like that?"
5374	Randolph again?
5374	Silverdale?
5374	Susan, what''s this?
5374	The Leffingwells used to be great once upon a time, did n''t they, Aunt Mary?
5374	Then why is n''t he rich, as my father was?
5374	To boarding- school, Aunt Mary?
5374	Until next summer, I believe,replied Aunt Mary, gently;"June is a summer month- isn''t it, Tom?"
5374	Very much?
5374	Was Cousin Randolph handsome?
5374	We?
5374	Well, my dear, why should we complain? 5374 What are serious things?"
5374	What are you doing, Cathy?
5374	What in the world are we going to do with all these things?
5374	What is it?
5374	What is this disease you''ve got?
5374	What kind of ambition do you mean, Honora?
5374	What was he like?
5374	What would you like to happen?
5374	What''s the matter, Honora?
5374	What''s the matter, dear?
5374	What''s the use of making an impression if you ca n''t follow it up?
5374	What?
5374	Where did he live?
5374	Who has been putting such things in your head, my dear?
5374	Why I all alone?
5374	Why by not?
5374	Why do n''t you congratulate me?
5374	Why do n''t you ever talk to me about my father, Aunt Mary? 5374 Why do n''t you go as far as old Catherine, and call her a princess?"
5374	Why do you say I''ll never come back?
5374	Why does n''t she invite you to the dinners?
5374	Why not?
5374	Why not?
5374	Why should I desire what I can not have, my dear? 5374 Why, Peter,"Uncle Tom had said slyly,"why do n''t you kiss her?"
5374	Why, Tim, it''s you, is it?
5374	Would you be content to stop then?
5374	You are Mrs. Thomas Leffingwell?
5374	And Lucy Hayden, that doll- like darling of the gods?
5374	And beautiful Mrs. Hayden what has become of her?
5374	And how often, during the summer days and nights, had she listened to the chimes of the Pilgrim Church near by?
5374	And it wo n''t be for long-- will it?
5374	And what would Cousin Eleanor''s yard have been without Honora?
5374	And-- what will Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary do-- without you?"
5374	Are n''t you glad?
5374	But--""But what, Honora?"
5374	CLIO, OR THALIA?
5374	Did Honora know it?
5374	Did you send all the way to New York for it?"
5374	Do you think you ought to dress her that way?"
5374	Do you understand?"
5374	Dwyer''s?"
5374	Has he no existence, no purpose in life outside of that perpetual gentleman in waiting?
5374	How could she explain to Aunt Mary that the sight of beautiful things gave her a sort of pain-- when she did not yet know it herself?
5374	If Honora is a complicated mechanism now, what will she be at twenty?
5374	Is n''t that being rich?"
5374	May I wear it to Cousin Eleanor''s to- day?"
5374	Oh, Mary, ca n''t you see?
5374	Or perhaps you''d rather get married when you are eighteen?"
5374	Rossiter?"
5374	She was leaving them-- for what?
5374	WHAT''S IN HEREDITY?
5374	Was it instinct or premonition that led them to accost the bonne?
5374	We ought to be willing to spare her for-- how many months?"
5374	What Saint Louisan of the last generation does not remember Uhrig''s Cave?
5374	What is Peter?
5374	What man, even Peter, would not have married her if he could?
5374	What was the cause of this longing to break the fetters and fly away?
5374	What were lawyers for, if not to win suits?
5374	What were these privations compared to that magic word Change?
5374	What would the Mediterranean Sea and its adjoining countries be to us unless the wanderings of Ulysses and AEneas had made them real?
5374	Who can say?
5374	Would n''t Uncle Tom ever be rich?
5374	Would the day ever come when she, too, would depart for the bright places of the earth?
5374	nor look without regret upon the thing which has replaced it, called a Coliseum?
44637	''Fraid?
44637	A game, Beely, you call that game, do you, when you scare ole Antoine out his wit? 44637 And did the bear chase you, Antoine?"
44637	And was all the mail from the big world brought to Mackinaw that way when you were a little boy?
44637	And when you got there, what happened, Antoine?
44637	And you did n''t even see the bear?
44637	Antoine, what do you mean?
44637	Billy Grannis,called Aunt Florence,"what''s the matter?"
44637	Billy, what ails you? 44637 But I was a steamboat then,"protested Billy,"and, anyway, I came after you, did n''t I?"
44637	But what are the flags for?
44637	But where are your tomahawks, and what''s going to happen, I say?
44637	But where did the traineaus start and where did they go?
44637	But where have you been all this time?
44637	But why do n''t you want to play Grace Darling?
44637	But, auntie, how will you begin?
44637	Ca n''t you pull in the line?
44637	Catch minnows; do n''t you want to?
44637	Did he come out here to have you tell him fish stories?
44637	Did n''t you find your little girl at home, Betty?
44637	Did you ever get left, smarty Gerald? 44637 Do n''t I?
44637	Do n''t you know she said she''d stay here till dark?
44637	Do n''t you see, they''re just tame Indians, and would n''t hurt anybody? 44637 Do n''t you want to see our baby?"
44637	Do you ever see Indians around here nowadays?
44637	Fun, is n''t it?
44637	He died while he was asleep, did he, Antoine?
44637	How are you going to begin, Aunt Florence?
44637	How do they use the other flags?
44637	Hunting the Frenchman?
44637	I never heard of it, Antoine, what is it?
44637	I s''pose he ai n''t like the new baby pretty good?
44637	I tole you dog story, hey? 44637 I would n''t have said a word if you had n''t asked me,"concluded Billy,"and now you''ll tell us a bear story, wo n''t you?"
44637	Is it a bear story?
44637	It seems a hundred years since you were here last,he continued;"have you been working in the cedar swamp all that time?"
44637	It''s the sunbonnet girls,gasped Betty;"what do you s''pose is the matter?
44637	May I play with Frenchy?
44637	Minnows?
44637	Oh, Billy, what if there is a lot of folks at the old fort? 44637 Oh, Billy,"he wailed"we left our clothes too near the fire, and they''re all burned up; what can we do?"
44637	Oh, I say, Bill,suggested Gerald,"instead of getting Hero, why do n''t you tow Antoine into port?"
44637	Oh, look,exclaimed the twins,"what''s coming?"
44637	Oh, my, were n''t you afraid, Antoine?
44637	Oh, not very often; it is rather dreary, is n''t it, auntie? 44637 Oh, what shall we do?"
44637	Oh, what will Antoine do?
44637	One''s too short-- choo-- ch-- choo!--toot-- toot-- toot-- French boat in distress, do n''t you see? 44637 Shall I let him come in and get acquainted with you, Antoine?"
44637	Somebody''ll find it, Billy, and tell everybody in town, and then wo n''t we catch it? 44637 Stone,"he remarked, running his fingers through his short, black hair,"now what, Beely, would the driver do with stone?"
44637	That''s all right for you, Beely, but how did Antoine know the dog she would n''t bite one moskeet? 44637 The fort,"repeated Aunt Florence,"where is it?"
44637	Then you''ve eaten it up, and now who''s a pig, I''d like to know? 44637 We can make a bonfire on the beach, see?"
44637	Well, is this the new baby? 44637 Well, of course, you know all about the French and Indian War, auntie?"
44637	What I be afraid of, Beely? 44637 What I want to know is, what are all these flags for?"
44637	What are you doing out here all alone?
44637	What business is it of yours, I''d like to know? 44637 What do you mean?"
44637	What for your face she get so red, little Beely?
44637	What have you got that tog on for?
44637	What is it, Bet?
44637	What is it?
44637	What you think is on the end of that line, Beely, that go into the water there?
44637	What''s a pledge?
44637	What''s a tramps''shelter, Billy?
44637	What''s going to happen?
44637	What''s the use of making a full set of flags?
44637	Where is the child? 44637 Where''d she lose it, Billy?"
44637	Where''s Gerald?
44637	Where''s that Betty?
44637	Where-- where''s your gun?
44637	Where? 44637 Who cares?"
44637	Who ever''d think you''d do such a thing, Billy? 44637 Who would report boats, Billy, if your father and the man both go to the woods?"
44637	Why did n''t they use big sleighs and horses?
44637	Why did the minister come to see you?
44637	Why do n''t you make signal- flags, like the ones on the chart?
44637	Why not, Billy?
44637	Why not?
44637	Why not?
44637	Why, Antoine, why did n''t you shoot him?
44637	Why, Bet,was the remonstrance,"what makes you be so cross?
44637	Why, Billy, do n''t you see? 44637 Why, auntie, do n''t you know?
44637	Why, children, what''s going on?
44637	Why, is n''t it nice, Antoine? 44637 Why, why, Antoine,"Billy demanded,"how could the driver carry stones enough to last even one hundred miles, I''d like to know?"
44637	Why, yes, but what are you laughing at, Antoine?
44637	Wo n''t she jump, though?
44637	Wo n''t you catch it?
44637	Yes, go on, you went hunting, and what happened?
44637	Antoine laughed long and loud before saying:"Beely, you think your aunt like one bear story?"
44637	Beely call ole Antoine, and ole Antoine he play steamboat, hey, Beely?
44637	Besides that, what''s the use of my trying to do what you and Aunt Florence could n''t?"
44637	Betty Grannis, do you mean to tell me that you ever come out here to the old fort alone?"
44637	CHAPTER V. ANTOINE LEBRINN"Tell you a bear story, Beely?
44637	Ca n''t you give him a gun, Billy?
44637	Can you see one decoy fish?"
44637	Choo-- choo-- choo!--where''s my tow- line?"
44637	Did it come in canoes?"
44637	Did you ever read''The Conspiracy of Pontiac,''auntie?"
44637	Did you never hear of a traineau?"
44637	Do n''t you ever be a sailor, Billy, will you?"
44637	Do n''t you feel queer, Hero, when you talk to somebody that is n''t there?"
44637	Do n''t you know I''m a boat?
44637	Do n''t you see the little Indian children and the squaws, too?
44637	Do n''t you see?
44637	Do n''t you understand?
44637	Do n''t you want to go swimmun, Billy?"
44637	Do you know?"
44637	Do you want to be the lion- tamer this time, Bet?
44637	Do you want to know what happened to him in the spring of 1761, two years before the massacre?"
44637	Fish shanty ai n''t big like the town hall?"
44637	Game, hey?"
44637	Gerald will help you, Billy, wo n''t you, Gerald?"
44637	Go on, why do n''t you?
44637	Have you read it?"
44637	Have you two escaped from a circus, or do you want to join one, which?"
44637	Hey, Bet?"
44637	How could you have the boldness to venture among us, his children?
44637	How much longer is this Indian trail, anyway?"
44637	How you like that?"
44637	I think I hear him stirring and asking for his children, the Indians, and, when he does awake, what must become of you?
44637	I''ll bring my gun next time,"warned Antoine;"then let him sniff at me, hey, Beely?"
44637	I''ll let you take my big dog; do you want to, Betty?"
44637	Ignace?"
44637	Is n''t it queer about Indian trails, how they wind in and out so often?
44637	Is n''t this the sweetest place for a party you ever heard of?
44637	It''s a shivering kind, though,--ice- cream and cake; want some?"
44637	Now what are you going to say?"
44637	Oh, that''s the way you do it?
44637	She says she''s glad of it-- only-- only--"How could Billy explain the errand upon which Aunt Florence had come?
44637	Well, well, what''s the matter with Beely?
44637	What do you say, Billy?"
44637	What if the stockade should tumble in?"
44637	What is the matter?"
44637	What''ll we do this afternoon,''Phonse?"
44637	What''s the matter with you, Gerald,--tooth- ache?"
44637	What?"
44637	Where''s my hat?
44637	Where''s your papa?
44637	Who could?"
44637	Who''s going to be captain of the shipwrecked boat, you, Billy, or Gerald?
44637	Why do n''t you go back in the other room?"
44637	Why not?"
44637	Will you take me sometime?"
44637	You ai n''t know Antoine can sing, eh?"
44637	You ca n''t remember your grandfather and grandmother at all, can you, Billy?"
44637	You can sit right still on your box and reach all the walls, ca n''t you?
44637	You say your papa she go to the post- office, hey?"
44637	asked Billy,"and why do they put letters beside of them on the chart?"
44637	can you see him, Betty?"
44637	persisted Betty;"and did you ever get a letter?"
25811	All right,declared Ralph, meekly accepting his fate,"but will you kindly tell me what a Thread and Needle Race is?"
25811	And are these our things you have in the wagon? 25811 And how do you explain the Indian squaw''s feeling against the name of Latham?"
25811	And what do you think? 25811 And why did you knock on our door at this time of the evening, without informing us who you were?"
25811	And wo n''t you go down to the village, and stay with Naki and Ceally until Eunice comes back?
25811	And you remember Bab said she was going to discover, on that drive, what connection Eunice had with the Latham family?
25811	Are not you and your grandchild the last of your race? 25811 Are you Naki and Ceally?"
25811	Are you afraid of me?
25811	Are you going, Miss Sallie?
25811	Are you nervous about our riding this afternoon?
25811	Are you preparing to be a lawyer''s clerk that you spend your spare hours poring over musty business papers?
25811	Aunt Sallie,Ruth asked, as soon as the doctor left,"may I have Eunice up at the hotel with us, as soon as she is well enough to leave the hospital?"
25811	Bab,Grace asked, joining the two sisters,"why did you spend so much time out in that shed looking at airship models?
25811	Bab,said Mollie, after a moment''s pause,"has n''t it been dreadfully dull since Ruth and her father went away?
25811	Barbara, what is the matter with you?
25811	Build a fire?
25811	But I am coming back next summer to see you and my grandmother?
25811	But how did you find us, Hugh?
25811	But how shall we get a doctor up there?
25811	But what shall we do now?
25811	But what will Aunt Sallie say?
25811	But where are Ruth and Grace?
25811	But where is the guard house please, Miss Sallie?
25811	But why, my child?
25811	But wo n''t you come again, Eunice?
25811	But wo n''t you let me thank you for leading my sister to me? 25811 But you are not afraid of your uncle, are you?"
25811	But you will come back again, in a week or two wo n''t you?
25811	But you will come with us, if your grandmother says you may?
25811	But, Eunice,Mollie inquired, more and more puzzled by the girl''s appearance and conversation,"are you a pure- blooded Indian?
25811	Can I help either of you?
25811	Can it be possible?
25811	Can you manage to walk? 25811 Children, what on earth is the matter?"
25811	Did Uncle Ralph write you about this?
25811	Did some one speak to me?
25811	Did you ever see anything in the world so funny? 25811 Did you hear some one calling?"
25811	Did you like Reginald Latham to- day, Bab?
25811	Do I look as though I meant to harm you? 25811 Do I look like the bogie man, who lives in the woods and comes to steal away naughty children?"
25811	Do n''t ask Bab? 25811 Do n''t you know what a kiss is, Eunice?
25811	Do n''t you think we had better go up to the wigwam?
25811	Do you know what I suddenly thought, when Bab and I saw that great white object come sailing over our heads this afternoon? 25811 Do you know, Bab, I am much interested in our little Indian girl?
25811	Do you mean you have found out about Eunice?
25811	Do you remember, Bab? 25811 Do you remember,"she asked,"a paragraph in the first geography you studied at school?
25811	Do you think I had better go ahead, Naki?
25811	Do you think you and Ralph can stay for our coon hunt, Hugh?
25811	Do you think you can manage, Miss Sallie?
25811	Does Miss Sallie know?
25811	Eunice,Ruth asked,"do you know what a present is?"
25811	Eunice,Ruth asked,"do you remember your father and mother?"
25811	Eunice,asked Mollie,"are you going for a ride in the big balloon I showed you yesterday as we rode away from the hospital?"
25811	Eunice,she asked,"do you still wear the gold chain around your neck?
25811	Give me your handkerchief, please?
25811	Gone where?
25811	Grace, have you finished making your speech?
25811	Grace,she asked,"will you be a perfect dear?
25811	Has n''t she been shooting with you? 25811 Have we arrived?"
25811	Have you any memorandum among your husband''s papers which would prove that the money was returned to him before his death?
25811	Have you any money, girls?
25811	Have you grown suddenly deaf? 25811 Have you talked with Mollie?"
25811	How could I possibly light a fire?
25811	How could it, Barbara, dear?
25811	How could you be so horrid, Mollie?
25811	How dare you take all the bacon, when you have just declared it was so delicious? 25811 How did I know?"
25811	How did you happen to bring the horse over?
25811	How did you know?
25811	How do you do?
25811	How long must we wait?
25811	I am sorry, Mr. Latham,she exclaimed politely,"but we have planned to do some target practice in the morning?
25811	I hate good- byes, do n''t you, Aunt Sallie?
25811	I presume,Mr. Stuart said quietly to Bab,"that your uncle settled this debt years ago; but if he did, why was the note never canceled?"
25811	I wonder if that is true?
25811	I wonder,said Mollie to Grace, as she finally followed her into bed,"what wonderful adventures we shall have in this forest?
25811	I wonder,she thought at last,"if I can persuade Ruth to go to college with me?"
25811	I wonder,thought Mollie,"if, somehow, I have struck the famous''Lost Man''s Trail?''
25811	If I tell you,she implored,"will you promise me by the stars never to betray me?
25811	If you are n''t sharing your money with us by giving us all these good times, what are you doing? 25811 Is Mollie growing worldly wise, Hugh?"
25811	Is a man riding on that great, great big bird?
25811	Is anything the matter?
25811	Is coon hunting a cruel sport, Ralph?
25811	Is it the great white spirit, my grandmother has told me about?
25811	Is it true, father?
25811	Is n''t the scenery just too perfect for words?
25811	Is n''t this a dangerous business?
25811	Is that what is preying on my hospitable aunt''s mind all this time?
25811	Is the old woman also named Eunice?
25811	Is there some one down there in the woods?
25811	Is this game for women only?
25811	Is this why you are not pleased to see us? 25811 Is your guide an Indian?"
25811	It is rather dirty work, is n''t it?
25811	Kindly explain to me, Ruth,asked Hugh, as the party finally started,"why you are carrying those two large bolts of ribbon?
25811	May Eunice go away with us now?
25811	May I inquire what you are doing, Barbara?
25811	May I take your teacup from you?
25811	May we count on you for the Gymkana races, Ruth?
25811	May we, Miss Sallie? 25811 May we, Miss Sallie?"
25811	Miss Sallie,inquired Barbara, an hour later,"will Mollie and I do for the call at the Ambassador''s?
25811	Miss Stuart,he asked,"will you or your friends drive a turkey, a duck, a hen, or a gander in our Gymkana race?
25811	Mollie, I do n''t want to be a croaker,began Bab, after a little hesitation,"but have you noticed that mother seems worried about something?
25811	Mr. Latham, are you ill?
25811	Mrs. Thurston,inquired Ruth,"do n''t you dearly love''The Automobile Girls''?"
25811	My dear child, what is the matter now?
25811	Naki,Miss Sallie asked,"at daylight, to- morrow, will you go to the old squaw''s wigwam?
25811	Now, Mother Eunice,Mollie ended,"wo n''t you let little Eunice go away with us this afternoon, instead?
25811	Now, does everybody understand about to- morrow?
25811	Of course, Miss Sallie knows we are going to practise shooting?
25811	Oh, I say, Miss Stuart,he quizzed in the affected fashion that so angered Mollie,"ca n''t you trust me to look after Miss Thurston?
25811	Oh, Ruth,cried Barbara,"could it be a signal from Mollie?"
25811	Oh, must you go so soon, boys?
25811	Please, Miss Sallie,she cried hastily,"may Naki and I go out to look for Mollie?
25811	Ralph Ewing and Hugh Post, where did you come from?
25811	Ralph, or Hugh?
25811	Ruth and Mollie are late in getting back, are n''t they?
25811	Ruth,continued Miss Sallie severely,"what are you and Barbara doing in those clothes?
25811	Shall I ask her?
25811	Shall I ask the other girls to come in?
25811	Shall we have tea out on our veranda, Barbara?
25811	Suppose, I do have to stay in the woods all night?
25811	Tell me,Barbara continued,"no one has properly explained it to me how you happened to be at the right place just at the right moment?
25811	Then who has given Beauty to us?
25811	Wait a second, Eunice?
25811	Was this money paid you by your brother when he settled your estate?
25811	Well girls,Mollie continued,"do you recall that Bab went driving, a few days ago, with Reginald Latham, Mr. Winthrop Latham and Aunt Sallie?"
25811	Well then, Aunt Sallie, we have no choice in the matter, have we?
25811	Well,continued Ruth,"you remember about the little Indian girl whom Bab accidentally shot yesterday?
25811	What about Grace?
25811	What are we to do? 25811 What are you going to do now, Ruth Stuart?"
25811	What do you mean,demanded Ruth and Mollie,"by going off on such a mysterious errand?
25811	What do you mean?
25811	What do you say,continued Miss Stuart,"to our going back to civilization?
25811	What do you think has happened?
25811	What does Uncle Ralph propose that we do? 25811 What else can we do?"
25811	What experiment do you intend to try?
25811	What has happened to you?
25811	What have you done to your silly little self? 25811 What in the world can you mean?"
25811	What is it Hugh?
25811	What is it, Ceally?
25811	What is it, Miss Sallie?
25811	What is it?
25811	What is our guide''s outlandish name?
25811	What is the child talking about?
25811	What is the matter with Miss Mollie Thurston this morning? 25811 What is the matter with you, Mollie?
25811	What is the matter with you, Reginald?
25811	What money should have been paid by my brother years ago? 25811 What on earth has happened this time?"
25811	What on earth is it?
25811	What on earth shall we do? 25811 What on earth''s the matter, Bab?"
25811	What shall we do to help with the preparations, Miss Sallie?
25811	What should we expect to sleep on except the floor or the ground? 25811 What then, Aunt Sallie?"
25811	What woman and her son came to your house to see this squaw?
25811	What would Aunt Sallie say if she could see us opening our mail on the street?
25811	What''s the joke?
25811	What''s the matter?
25811	What''s the programme for to- day?
25811	What''s up?
25811	When do we start, Ruth?
25811	When shall we go to see Eunice?
25811	Where did you come from?
25811	Where did you come from?
25811	Where did you find my daughters? 25811 Where have you been, Mollie?"
25811	Where is''Automobile Girl''number four?
25811	Where''s Mollie?
25811	Who are you?
25811	Who could wish to steal a poor little Indian girl? 25811 Who is out there?"
25811	Who is this Indian girl? 25811 Who knows indeed, Barbara?"
25811	Who knows what a day may bring forth?
25811	Who knows what luck they may bring to us? 25811 Who knows?
25811	Who on earth can they be?
25811	Who''s there?
25811	Who?
25811	Why are you alone?
25811	Why ca n''t I come up and help with the teaching? 25811 Why did you come here?"
25811	Why do n''t you get up? 25811 Why do you ask me, doctor?"
25811	Why do you do such a strange thing to me?
25811	Why is everybody looking so serious?
25811	Why not come and see all of us? 25811 Why not, Mollie?"
25811	Why not?
25811	Why not?
25811	Why should it not be well with me?
25811	Why should n''t Dorothy Morton sell Beauty to a girl who cares more for the horse than Dorothy does?
25811	Why should she be afraid of the law?
25811	Why should there be any running away with the child?
25811	Why, Bab,asked Mollie sleepily,"when did you and Ruth find me?
25811	Why, Eunice,Mollie asked quietly,"are you not glad to see your friends?"
25811	Why, Eunice?
25811	Why, Mollie, do n''t you think that is a good enough explanation of Reginald Latham''s attitude toward Eunice?
25811	Why, what do you mean?
25811	Why, who would wish to steal her from you?
25811	Will some one take the child away?
25811	Will you come to our little private balcony? 25811 Will you go with me to see her at ten o''clock to- morrow morning, Miss Stuart?"
25811	Will you sew the button on for me, Mollie?
25811	Wo n''t you come in and have a game of archery with us to- morrow afternoon? 25811 You are alone, are n''t you?"
25811	You are not angry with me for going off with Reginald Latham last night are you? 25811 You are not angry with me?"
25811	You are the girls, are n''t you, who have been camping on one of our Berkshire hills?
25811	You do n''t mean to say that Barbara and Ruth have put Ralph''s name and mine down for three of your performances? 25811 You tell me this child''s name is Eunice?
25811	You will not tell my grandmother?
25811	You?
25811	****** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
25811	Am I not safe in my own house?
25811	And how did Mollie find you to tell you I was concealed in the woods with a sprained ankle?
25811	And how was Reginald to be provided for?
25811	And what is the name of that hill over there?
25811	And, could it be possible?
25811	Are n''t you just a little glad to see us?"
25811	Are n''t you, Bab?"
25811	Are not the four of us going?
25811	Are you going into the millinery business to- day?"
25811	Are you perfectly sure you do not feel afraid?"
25811	But I wonder if you are really interested in the girl, or whether you are being kind to her, now, only because of her accident?"
25811	But did they hear a low moan like the sound of a wounded dove?
25811	But girls do n''t care for such weepy books nowadays, do they?
25811	But how could I dream of what I knew nothing?"
25811	But is it well with you?"
25811	But this Indian child, where did she come from?
25811	But was it quite fair of you to come each morning to our windows, and then fly away again before anyone could see you?"
25811	But what about Eunice and her protectors?
25811	But what''s the matter with you, Bab?"
25811	But why introduce the Indians?"
25811	But would you mind glancing at them, please?"
25811	CHAPTER VII MOLLIE FOLLOWS THE TRAIL"Mollie have you seen my red sweater?"
25811	CHAPTER XIII THE WIGWAM"How much farther must we walk, Naki?"
25811	CHAPTER XV SOCIETY IN LENOX"Miss Sallie, is Lenox the oldest summer resort in the United States?"
25811	CHAPTER XVI AT THE AMBASSADOR''S"Shall we walk down to the postoffice, Ruth?"
25811	CHAPTER XXI EUNICE AND MR. WINTHROP LATHAM"Ruth, may I go with you to get Eunice?"
25811	CHAPTER XXIV WHAT TO DO WITH EUNICE"Bab, will you come out on the hotel driveway a minute?"
25811	Can I help you?"
25811	Can we be of any assistance to you?"
25811	Can you not hear when you are spoken to?"
25811	Can you tell us the name?"
25811	Come, Mrs. Thurston,"questioned Mr. Stuart,"do n''t you think this is a good scheme for everyone?"
25811	Coming, child?"
25811	Could it be laughter?
25811	Could it be the famous ghost of Lost Man''s Trail?
25811	Could it be the ghost?
25811	Could you, would you, just give us each a hunk of bread to stay our appetites?"
25811	Did Ruth remember to tell you that the British Ambassador''s daughters, Dorothy and Gwendolin Morton, are coming in to tea?
25811	Did his better nature move him?
25811	Did they call her Eunice?
25811	Did you ever hear of a dummy race or a thread- and- needle race?"
25811	Did you ever see anything so lovely as these hills are now?
25811	Did you have a nice, quiet time by yourself?"
25811	Did you think I was going away?"
25811	Do Ambassadors shake hands, Aunt Sallie?
25811	Do any of you ride horseback well enough to go in for the hurdle jumping?
25811	Do n''t you smell something horrible?"
25811	Do n''t you wish to come with us?"
25811	Do you feel equal to another aerial flight?"
25811	Do you know what an uncle is?"
25811	Do you ride, Miss Thurston?"
25811	Do you suppose she would like the change?"
25811	Do you think Miss Sallie will ever forgive me?"
25811	Do you think they will ever come back?
25811	Do you think, Miss Sallie, we girls have a right to betray the old Indian woman''s secrets?"
25811	Dorothy inquired, turning first to Ruth, then to Bab, Mollie and Grace,"May I put down your names for this race?"
25811	Girls, if I tell you something will you promise me not to laugh?
25811	Had her visitor been a real girl, or was Mollie bewitched by a brown elf?
25811	Had she been asleep and dreamed of Ruth?
25811	Have n''t I told you?
25811	Have you ever been to school?"
25811	Have you seen this girl?"
25811	He merely inquired coldly:"How are you, Mollie?"
25811	How could Dorothy Morton ever have been willing to sell her?"
25811	How could she ask for it when you alone knew of the debt and kept the matter a secret?
25811	How could we have dreamed the child was hiding in the underbrush?
25811	How could we know she was hiding near us?
25811	How did you happen to light a fire before you awakened me?"
25811	How did you spend the afternoon, dear?
25811	How is Grace''s headache?
25811	How shall we manage then?
25811	How was she to protect the interests of Eunice without accusing Mr. Latham''s relatives of evil designs against the child?
25811	I would like to know, Bab, how you and I are to get the thing to the ground?"
25811	If he never has paid it, can he be forced to do so now?"
25811	If we are to enjoy Lenox, and all the delights it offers, do n''t you think it is about time we were moving there?
25811	In a voice that only Mollie, who stood near, could hear she asked:"My little wood pigeon is wounded?
25811	In two years more she would be ready to enter, but where was the money to come from?
25811	Is anyone near?"
25811	Is my heart good?"
25811	Is n''t it too wonderful?"
25811	Is n''t that great?"
25811	Is she much hurt, Naki?"
25811	Latham?"
25811	May I, Miss Stuart?"
25811	Miss Stuart looked up from her eggs and toast:"What are you children quarreling about?"
25811	Monument Mountain, did you say?
25811	Oh, Bab, what shall we do?"
25811	Oh, it simply ca n''t be true----""What ca n''t be true, mother?"
25811	Oh, what, what can we do?"
25811	Please explain?"
25811	Remember the first time we saw her, Hugh?
25811	Shall I send her a dress of mine?"
25811	Shall we open the door?"
25811	Shall your name forever sound in my ears?
25811	So that is the name Lenox has given to its latest form of social entertainment?"
25811	That is an English game, is n''t it?
25811	That reminds me, are we ever going to break bread again?
25811	Then she had gone-- where?
25811	Think you can climb the hill back of us?"
25811	This time the voice came through the megaphone:"Can you get me help?
25811	Want to, Bab?"
25811	Was it Mollie''s voice calling her?
25811	Was it a boy or girl?
25811	Was it human or a sprite?
25811	Was n''t it too absurd?
25811	Was the child dreaming?
25811	We must make her understand that Mrs. Latham and Reginald are her enemies, we are her friends----""Is that all, Bab?"
25811	What are you talking about, Ruth?
25811	What chance had the child and her ignorant, uncivilized grandmother against him?
25811	What connection could she have with these two men of wealth and position?
25811	What did it all mean?
25811	What did we see?
25811	What do you think of my serious- minded father?
25811	What had become of Naki?
25811	What had happened at the log cabin, meantime?
25811	What has come over her?
25811	What have you planned?"
25811	What on earth do you suppose he and his mother could have against a poor old squaw and her little girl?
25811	What shall we do?
25811	What was a handsome, middle- aged woman doing on top of a mountain?
25811	What would then become of Eunice?
25811	When can I see the Indian grandmother?"
25811	When the girls filed into the living room for their lunch Bab asked carelessly:"Where''s Mollie?"
25811	Where are the other girls and Aunt Sallie?"
25811	Where did it come from?"
25811	Where did you find her?"
25811	Where is the carriage in which we are to drive?"
25811	Where was the clue to the mystery?
25811	Which was the right one?
25811	Which way should she go?
25811	Who could ever trace a child carried away in an airship?
25811	Who do you think her visitors were?"
25811	Who do you think she was?
25811	Who in all this world has a claim on her but her poor old grandmother?
25811	Who is?
25811	Who knows but you will turn out the best sportsman in the lot?
25811	Who knows what may be stored away in that little head of yours?
25811	Why had she taken such a dislike to Reginald Latham?
25811	Why had the name of Latham fired this old squaw to such a burst of fury?
25811	Why were her only companions two charming young girls and a rough looking man and his wife?
25811	Why, Mr. Stuart,"asked Ruth,"are Mollie and I not also invited to dinner?"
25811	Will she be able to see our friends this afternoon?"
25811	Will you promise?"
25811	Wo n''t it be a jolly lark?"
25811	Wo n''t you come to our hut?
25811	Would you have helped pulled Reginald down out of his airship, if you had known how you would dislike him, Mollie?"
25811	Would you like to try?"
25811	You are my friends?"
25811	You remember that we have spoken of her before?"
25811	You would not sell me, would you?
25811	cried Barbara,"what do you mean?"
25811	she thought, finally,"what possible harm can it do Mr. Winthrop Latham to look at poor, pretty little Eunice?
3791	Ah, why did you not send for me? 3791 And all who observe a different custom violate the word of God?"
3791	And did not persuade you?
3791	And did you bring me them things I told you to get?
3791	And that was you? 3791 And this is the way you make hams, sugar- cured hams?"
3791	And this is the way you make middlings?
3791	And this is the way you make-- shoulders?
3791	And those who teach to the contrary violate the word of God?
3791	And those who use any other form violate the word of God?
3791	And what is that?
3791	And what is that?
3791	And you believe in THEM ALL?
3791	And you think it is Satan that keeps the other churches from seeing this is the only right one?
3791	Are n''t women science?
3791	Are you one of the professors?
3791	But will this separate us?
3791	Can I help you?
3791	Captain,he said,"are you hungry?"
3791	Did Christ and the Apostles themselves teach that everything contained in what we call the old Bible must be believed?
3791	Did it make any difference to you whether your life were taken by dog or man? 3791 Did you ever notice the hands in that portrait?"
3791	Did you walk?
3791	Did you?
3791	Do n''t you know that when Satan has entered into a man, he can make him honestly believe anything?
3791	Do you not even believe in God?
3791	Do you remember standing on the steps of a church the Friday evening before Christmas-- a little after dark?
3791	Do you think it''s going to snow?
3791	Does this make no difference in your feeling for me? 3791 FOR WHAT?"
3791	Gabriella, do you know I have not a dollar in the world?
3791	Have I not known it all the time? 3791 Have you a copy of the New Testament?"
3791	Have you got my school- teacher in there?
3791	Have you matriculated?
3791	Have you matriculated?
3791	Have you matriculated?
3791	Have you sold it?
3791	How are you feeling to- night, father?
3791	How are you, mother? 3791 How can I scratch myself, Sam, when I''m not doing anything?"
3791	How can I--"How can you go away and leave me here-- here-- anywhere-- alone-- struggling in the world alone? 3791 How can you ever tell me?"
3791	How can you remain in your church without either believing or disbelieving its dogmas?
3791	How could we do without the woods?
3791	How do you do, Miss Gabriella?
3791	How many more shocks are there in the field?
3791	How many students are here?
3791	How many years before you began to work for us did your mother and I work for you? 3791 How much hemp did you break?"
3791	How would she get the vegetables out of the garden under all this ice if there were no one on the place but herself? 3791 I have,""You can read it?"
3791	If I do not?
3791	Is he ill-- seriously ill?
3791	Is it Apostolic Christianity to affirm that only immersion is Christian baptism?
3791	Is it Apostolic Christianity to celebrate the Lord''s Supper once every seven days?
3791	Is it Apostolic Christianity to have no such officer in the church as an Episcopal bishop?
3791	Is it Apostolic Christianity to require that the believer in it shall likewise believe everything in the old Bible?
3791	Is it Apostolic Christianity to teach that faith precedes repentance?
3791	Is it Apostolic Christianity to turn people out of the church for dancing?
3791	Is that your motive for taking her life? 3791 May I ask you some questions?"
3791	Mother, are you going to eat that piece of biscuit? 3791 Mother, give me a candle, will you?"
3791	Mother,said David that evening, after his father had left the table, dropping his knife and fork and forgetting to eat,"who was that?"
3791	My dear young brother, did you want to see me on any-- BUSINESS?
3791	My son, are you unwell-- have you been unwell? 3791 Nor promised?"
3791	Oh, grandmother, what is THAT?
3791	Shall I tell you how the whole argument runs as I have arranged it? 3791 The doctor-- has he sent for the doctor?"
3791	The office of Bishop, then, is a violation of Apostolic Christianity?
3791	The use of an organ in worship-- is that a violation of Apostolic--?
3791	Then do n''t you know that it is the only right one?
3791	Then, can you not compare the teachings of the Apostles, THEIR faith and THEIR practice, with the teachings of this church? 3791 There''s putty and glass in the store- room: why do n''t you put that pane of glass in?"
3791	Those who teach that sorrow for sin is itself the great reason why we believe in Christ-- do they violate--?
3791	Try what, Miss Gabriella?
3791	WHAT hen, mother?
3791	Well,observed David, with a great forward stride,"are n''t you?"
3791	Well? 3791 Well?"
3791	What DO you think?
3791	What I want to ask is, Will you stay with me?
3791	What are you going to do with these?
3791	What do you mean by all this, father? 3791 What do you mean?
3791	What have you done?
3791	What is that, grandmother?
3791	What is the matter? 3791 What is the matter?"
3791	What is the matter?
3791	What is the next book?
3791	What made you so late?
3791	What makes you so late?
3791	What makes you so late?
3791	What will we do without the FARM?
3791	What will we do without the woods?
3791	When you were a little girl?
3791	Where?
3791	Which do I look like?
3791	Which is she?
3791	Why do you think they''d bite ME, Sam? 3791 Why should you have been?"
3791	Why the apple trees?
3791	Why, what is that?
3791	Why?
3791	Will I be too late for the first recitations?
3791	Will you bring me that book on the religions of the world?
3791	You find in it the inspired account of the faith of the original church-- the earliest history of Apostolic Christianity?
3791	You know why I have not?
3791	You will agree with me?
3791	--she laughed evasively--"Mercy or Vengeance?
3791	A small, tight, hot, metal- smelling stove-- why is it so enjoyable by a dogmatist?
3791	After a long silence, the father asked feebly:--"WHY HAVE YOU COME BACK HERE?"
3791	After an interval it was put again:--"FOR WHAT?"
3791	After another short interval she asked:"Is it going, to snow?"
3791	And I had to warm my room up a little before I could wash.""Is it going to snow?"
3791	And have you forgotten that it is late-- too late to ask questions?"
3791	And now, are you like the others: do you give me up?"
3791	And now?"
3791	And was it not in the hemp fields of the father of one of them that he had meantime worked with the negroes?
3791	And what so helps one to believe in God as knowledge of the greatness of man?
3791	And who had a right to understand a minister?
3791	And who is to blame now for your death, if blame there be?
3791	And you have baptized people already?"
3791	And you somewhere else alone?
3791	And"I ALWAYS KNEW THERE WAS NOTHING IN YOU?"
3791	Are they shaken violently, parted clean and wide to right and left?
3791	As a relic of barbarism-- when it happens in our country-- why not regard it as derived from the North American Indians?
3791	But do you count it against me that Nature brought me forth helpless and kept me helpless for so many years afterwards?
3791	But if the tie begins to be closer, then the things we tolerated at a distance-- what becomes of them then?"
3791	But it was only for a moment, your face was in the dark; how should I remember?"
3791	But often what effect has such watching upon the watcher, a watcher who is alone in the world?
3791	But she who witnesses this awkwardness and understands-- does she ever fail to pardon?
3791	But to doubt-- was not that the greatest of sins?
3791	But what does it show in the nature of the man?"
3791	But what has ever interested the heart of woman as a prodigal of some kind?
3791	Can you even bear the thought of it?
3791	Can you remember your youth well enough to be able to recall the time when the great things happened for which you seemed to be waiting?
3791	Could he do the like, could he go back to his?
3791	Did I ever get lost in here?"
3791	Did anything even move?
3791	Did n''t she EARN her wages?
3791	Did n''t she work for her wages?
3791	Did you ever know a slave as faithful?
3791	Did you find your way to the Bible College?"
3791	Did you owe us nothing for all that?"
3791	Do n''t I LOOK sick, Sam?"
3791	Do n''t you know what that is?
3791	Do you believe that?"
3791	Do you bring any charge against my life, my conduct?
3791	Do you forget that, standing across the fields yonder, is the church he himself built to freedom of opinion in religious matters?
3791	Do you remember what the church of his day did with him?
3791	Does this tire you?"
3791	For my years of labor did I receive more than a bare living?
3791	Gone?
3791	Had not the storm upset all regular laws and customs?
3791	Has any one taught you sectarian theology?"
3791	Has it made any difference?"
3791	Have I done nothing for you in all these years?
3791	Have not cities been afflicted on account of the presence of one sinner?
3791	Have you ever thought about that?"
3791	He calls you dependent creatures: who has made you dependent?
3791	He had worked hard to finish it before sunset Would there not still be time?
3791	He released her and fell back upon the pillows; then with a slight gesture he said to his father and mother:--"Will you leave us alone?"
3791	Her wages?
3791	His mother, looking across her coffeecup and biscuit at David, without change of expression inquired,--"Will you get that hen?"
3791	How DO you matriculate?
3791	How are you, father?"
3791	How could he ever meet them, ever tell them?
3791	How did they think of him, speak of him, now?
3791	How do YOU know?"
3791	How would they ever understand?
3791	I who went to college instead of building a stable?
3791	ITS faith and ITS practice?"
3791	If my being born was a fault, whose was it?
3791	In the Protestantism of the United States, how many are there to- day?
3791	In the nineteenth century alone, how many systems of theology have there been?
3791	Is he coming here?"
3791	Is the dependence of an infant on its parent a debt?
3791	Lose those years of being together?
3791	Milly, smiling across the mud on her cheeks, would murmur:--"You ain''goin''sell yo''Milly down South, is you, Miss Gabriella?"
3791	My great- grandfather--""Could n''t you begin with more modern times?"
3791	My two years''salary-- do you think I love it so little as to leave it behind when I go away with you?"
3791	Now ought n''t you to be quiet and let me make you comfortable till the doctor comes?"
3791	Now, will you call my mother?"
3791	Observe carefully the tops of the still hemp: are they slightly shaken?
3791	Or Nature herself who edged the tooth and the mind of the dog- wolf in the beginning that he might lengthen his life by shortening yours?
3791	Or man who took you from wild Nature and made you more defenceless under his keeping?
3791	Or the storm which deprived these prowlers of nearer food and started them on a far hunt, desperate with hunger?
3791	Our cotton''s got to be picked by SOMEBODY, and who''s to do it but you lazy negroes?"
3791	She hastily emptied the sugar back into the sugar- dish and asked with look of dismay:--"Will you have sugar in your coffee?"
3791	So bidden, the lad began;--"Is it Apostolic Christianity to declare that infants should not be baptized?"
3791	So why do you harp on THAT?"
3791	The debaters turned to him excited and angry:--"What do you think?"
3791	The dog killing you from instinct and famine; a man killing you as a luxury and with a fine calculation?
3791	The ground under every tree in the yard was strewn with boughs; what must be the ruin of the woods whence the noises had reached him in the night?
3791	The middle man turned and repeated it gravely to the one on the left:--"Can you tell me just the way to the Bible College?"
3791	The one of the three on the right turned to the middle man and repeated the question gravely:--"Can you tell me just the way to the Bible College?"
3791	The one on the left seized a passing student:--"Can you tell us all just the way to the Bible College?"
3791	The young man writhed under the hopelessness of the situation:--"Sir, is it all on one side?
3791	Then turning to the lad, he continued:"You see this path?
3791	Then where did freedom come in?"
3791	Those doors?
3791	Those steps?
3791	Until I was nearly a man''s age, did I not work?
3791	Was this any part of the great world?
3791	Were you ever a harsh master to this slave?
3791	What did she know about teaching?
3791	What do we think now of the Christian theology of the tenth century?
3791	What happened?"
3791	What is back of it?"
3791	What is matriculating?"
3791	What is that uncertain flush low on the ground, that irresistible rush of multitudinous green?
3791	What kind of a teacher was that, now?
3791	What kind of people would they be?
3791	What now am I becoming?
3791	What shall I now choose-- as my second choice?"
3791	Where and with what purpose began on this planet the taking of life that there might be life?
3791	Where have you left the horse?"
3791	Where is the guiding LAW in all this?
3791	Where is the truth-- the reason-- the proof-- the authority?
3791	Where was any freedom in THAT?
3791	Where were they?
3791	Where will our dark theological dogmas be in that radiant time?
3791	Who apparently could number the acres of these in the days gone by?
3791	Who knelt down across the room at his prayers when the lights were put out?
3791	Who sat a little while, after the studies of the night were over, talking to his room- mate?
3791	Who slept in his bed?
3791	Will you get it?"
3791	Would he never waken?
3791	Would it make none?"
3791	Would the tragedy which he himself had unwittingly planned and staged be played to its end without his hearing a word?
3791	XX At dead of night out in a lonely country, what sound freezes the blood like the quick cry of an animal seized and being killed?
3791	You are not frightened?"
3791	You asked me why I had come back here: do you still feel that way?"
3791	You have been at it already how long?
3791	do you hear?
3791	inquired the son, looking like one dazed,--"without the timber and the grazing?"
3791	of the fifteenth?
3791	of the twelfth?
3791	oh!--""Mother, don''t!--""What is it?"
3791	or still under the trees?
8507	And shall the audacious traitor brave The presence where our banners wave?
8507	And, anyway, who are you, Signor Colombo, to set yourself up to know more than all the world beside? 8507 And, besides, if the signor should succeed in sailing down around the earth to this peculiar region, how does he propose to get back again?
8507	Are you yet to learn,he said,"who Colonel Clive is, and in what station God has placed him?"
8507	But if the unknown waters bring us to the riches of Cathay?
8507	Hell was there,said one superstition,"Have n''t you seen the flames at sunset- time?"
8507	Knowest thou,he said,"De Argentine, Yon knight who marshals thus their line?"
8507	We have discovered much by daring adventure, why not more?
8507	What will gold be to thee, man, with a cannibal drinking thy blood?
8507	Where do you get your gold?
8507	Wherefore,demanded the incensed bailiff,"Hast thou disobeyed my orders, and failed in thy respect to the emperor?
8507	Will you stay with me, Diego?
8507	''and who is that one,''said the king,''for whose sake you make all travelers welcome?''
8507	24. Who should go?
8507	And Fraser, flower of chivalry?
8507	And the round earth, the round earth--_is_ it round?
8507	And what of England and of her ability to resist this formidable attack?
8507	Are you not aware that the holy fathers of the church have condemned this belief?
8507	As the policy of the parent dawned upon him, first came incredulous questioning,"What does this mean?"
8507	At ten the admiral, peer into the darkness, saw a light-- was it one of those phantom lights reported to dance over these waters?
8507	At the last moment had the hearts of the patriots failed?
8507	But do n''t you see how busy we are with this war?
8507	But what means this?
8507	Did the near approach of the red- coats deprive them of their courage?
8507	Do dirks unsheathed suit bridal cheer?
8507	Give up?
8507	Has the impossible come to pass?
8507	Have the rebels dared to fire upon the king''s troops?
8507	Have they not been on gibbet bound, Their quarters flung to hawk and hound, And hold we here a cold debate To yield more victims to their fate?
8507	He went to him, and fiercely asked why he neglected to pay obedience to the orders of Hermann Gessler?
8507	How could the men build shelter in the midst of a northern winter?
8507	How could they go on in the face of this message from heaven?
8507	I will keep my promise; but,"added he,"tell me what needed you with that second arrow which you have, I see, secreted in your girdle?
8507	Meantime, what of those left in the ship these four dreary weeks?
8507	Monsters?
8507	Nor must his word, till dying day, Be nought but quarter, hang, and slay?"
8507	Or are these naked brands A seemly show for churchman''s sight, When he comes summoned to unite Betrothed hearts and hands?"
8507	Or what may their short swords avail,''Gainst barbed horse and shirt of mail?
8507	Should nothing on this holy day be done in his honor by those whom he had so greatly favored?
8507	Spread out earth''s holiest record here, Of days and deeds to reverence dear; A zeal like this, what pious legends tell?
8507	Two o''clock-- what is it?
8507	Was it lightning from heaven that struck down every man in their first rank?
8507	Was it the earthquake''s shock that left those long lines of dead heaped like grass before the mower''s scythe?
8507	Was not the life of Athole shed To soothe the tyrant''s sickened bed?
8507	Was the devil steering them for hell?
8507	We, whose names are underwritten, the loyal subjects of our dread sovereign lord, King James--"have fled over seas from English persecution?
8507	What arm of strength e''er wrought such power As waits to crown that feeble hour?
8507	What could those women and children do there?
8507	What lay beyond?
8507	What means that musketry?
8507	What shall we do?
8507	What shall we do?
8507	What tongue of joy e''er woke such prayer As bursts in desolation there?
8507	What would become of the Idea if he should get passed over to that energetic institution?
8507	Where Somerville, the kind and free?
8507	Where are all your men?''
8507	Where''s Nigel Bruce?
8507	Where, then, should they go?
8507	Why hast thou dared to pass before the sacred badge of thy sovereign without the evidence of homage required of thee?"
8507	Will his ship sail up- hill?"
8507	Will you contradict the fathers?
8507	Would they not feel their children tread With clanging chains above their head?
8507	Yet how should they get there?
8507	You think the earth is round, and inhabited on the other side?
8507	and De la Haye, And valiant Seaton-- where are they?
8507	can the English leopard''s mood Never be gorged with Northern blood?
8507	devils?
8507	said the good woman in great surprise;''and wherefore are you thus alone?
8507	said the neighbors;"the world is n''t round-- can''t you_ see_ it is flat?
8507	says the prior,"no success?
14376	''All right,''says he;''you can cure my little chief?'' 14376 ''An accomplishment or a vice?
14376	''At the bill?'' 14376 ''Could you put me to work?''
14376	''Darling,''calls Henrietta,''will you listen to reason a moment?'' 14376 ''Did these brutes entice you away with candy?''
14376	''How about falling off and spraining my ankle on the way back?'' 14376 ''How could you do that when you did n''t know the sex?''
14376	''How do you get any sport out of them,''demands the lady,''if they ca n''t give you a jolly good chase?'' 14376 ''How do you know?''
14376	''How''d it start?'' 14376 ''How?''
14376	''I did it, did n''t I?'' 14376 ''Is that all?''
14376	''Listen,''I says:''You believe I''m your friend, do n''t you? 14376 ''Little starry- eyed gypsy, I say, when are you going to pull some of that open- road stuff?''
14376	''Not speaking?'' 14376 ''Oh, Mr. Price,''says she, catching Alonzo by the sleeve,''do you think he''s really sincere?''
14376	''Percy,''cries his wife,''have you forgotten your manhood?'' 14376 ''The what?''
14376	''Truest thing in the world,''I says,''but bless your heart, did you suspicion riding breeches was daring on a woman? 14376 ''Well, do you know what I got when I first rode out on the ranch?
14376	''What have you done?'' 14376 ''What''s Wilbur writing that kind of music for?''
14376	''What''s that mean?'' 14376 ''Wilbur?''
14376	A murderer, is he?
14376	A toy for the idle rich-- was that it? 14376 Ai n''t I got to mend this latigo?"
14376	Ai n''t I told you guys not to be taking up the company''s time with them novels?
14376	Ai n''t I told you what I''d do if you loaded them guns?
14376	Ai n''t he just the hostile little wretch?
14376	Ai n''t he the hell- cat?
14376	Ai n''t he the hostile wretch?
14376	Ai n''t it the limit?
14376	Ai n''t it the sobbing tenor?
14376	Ai n''t this new style of tramp funny? 14376 Ai n''t we the goods, though, when we do once learn a thing?
14376	Ai n''t you heard?
14376	All what? 14376 And in my own home?"
14376	Believe in God?
14376	Burying ground?
14376	But what could I do, more than what I had done? 14376 Could I play with my own cards?"
14376	Did n''t I tell you the rest of this show was going to die standing up? 14376 Did n''t you ever have toothache?"
14376	Did you hear the big cheat? 14376 Do I go alone, then?"
14376	Do n''t you indeed?
14376	Do you see those workmen tearing up that car- track?
14376	Foreigners, bazaars, vice, and Egbert Floud?
14376	Get me there, do you?
14376	Go on; what about that next time?
14376	How about this brother- in- law of yours, Pete?
14376	How do you expect to sleep with all that going on?
14376	How do you like it?
14376	How many more times I got to tell you? 14376 How many of them knitted crawdabs you sold out there at your booths?"
14376	How much do you lose on the night?
14376	How old?
14376	How will your fourteen hundred lost be any help to the Belgians?
14376	I bought the bar, did n''t I?
14376	I ca n''t do no more, can I?
14376	I was going to give what I win, was n''t I? 14376 Is he really dangerous?"
14376	Is that so, indeed?
14376	Man tell you before?
14376	Me? 14376 Me?
14376	Never think it to look at me?
14376	Not keeping you up, are we?
14376	Now was that spoken like a wise woman or like the two- horned Galumpsis Caladensis of East India, whose habits are little known to man? 14376 Now what do you think of that?"
14376	Pete''s brother- in- law? 14376 Say, did you ever think what aggravating minxes women are after they been married a few years-- after the wedding ring gets worn a little bit thin?"
14376	Say,demanded Boogles,"on the level, ai n''t he the real Peruvian doughnuts?
14376	Shoot up a good cook, will you?
14376	Shoot?
14376	That tank drama? 14376 The old boy that had''em says''Oh, yes, they would make fine pets, and do n''t I want a couple for ten dollars to take home to the little ones?''
14376	Then dear Ellabelle pipes up:''And does n''t the dear boy say who was with him in this prank?'' 14376 Then what?"
14376	They work out toward the front door; and then I hear Pete say:''You know what? 14376 Those liars tell you about one time he shoot white man off horse going by?"
14376	Well, Old- Timer, what has took the droop out of your face?
14376	Well, now--"Will you or wo n''t you?
14376	Well, what about that next time he broke out?
14376	Well, what did your brother- in- law do when he heard about this?
14376	Well, why string it out? 14376 Were you down there?"
14376	Wh''d you bring that for?
14376	What about that sufferer down there in the bunk house?
14376	What did Pete fire the shot for and who stopped it? 14376 What did Wilfred Lennox, the hobo poet, have to do with Mr. Ben Sutton, of Nome, Alaska?"
14376	What did you do?
14376	What does parties want of this truck when they can come down to my joint and get real entertainment for their money? 14376 What more would you want to know about the powers of this here piece of music?
14376	What noise?
14376	What street in New York is your old home on?
14376	What was I telling you?
14376	What you reckon they did last night? 14376 What''s one weak woman?"
14376	What''s that? 14376 What''s the use?
14376	What''s this about his brother- in- law?
14376	What''s your brother- in- law''s name?
14376	When Captain Jack fought the soldiers over in the Lava Beds?
14376	Where''d she catch it? 14376 Which ones?"
14376	Why do n''t you get Boogles to embroider that name of yours on the front of your shirt? 14376 Why does he hide in there?"
14376	Why?
14376	Will you look once at that poor degraded red heathen, acting like a whirlwind over in the woodlot?
14376	You a Christian, Pete?
14376	You a Modoc?
14376	You an old man, Pete?
14376	You could n''t blame the man for wanting his wife back, could you?
14376	You fight, too?
14376	You know about this time that son- of- gun go''n''kill a bright lawyer in Red Gap? 14376 You remember a long time ago-- how long?"
14376	''Ai n''t it a cunning little implement?''
14376	''And does he think of buying''em-- as is often done in the cattle business-- or is he merely aiming to do me a favour?''
14376	''And now I must hurry down for that sport bloose-- blue- striped, you said?''
14376	''Any places round here they could fall into and get drownded?''
14376	''Are the other meals here as good as breakfast?''
14376	''Are those fried oysters I see up there?''
14376	''But what is my comfort compared to dear Burchell''s peace of mind?''
14376	''Ca n''t you see I''d be in peril of falling off?''
14376	''Did you think I would answer your beck and call or your lightest nod as if I were your slave or something?
14376	''Got what?''
14376	''How about water?''
14376	''How bad was she hurt?''
14376	''How dare you drag a lady''s name into a barroom brawl?''
14376	''Is that so?''
14376	''Leg or arm?''
14376	''Maybe you can,''says Everett,''but are you dead sure you want to?''
14376	''No?''
14376	''That''s plain enough, ai n''t it?
14376	''Then why ask how I could?''
14376	''This parcels post is a grand thing, ai n''t it?''
14376	''Was they holding you here for ransom?''
14376	''What did you think I am?''
14376	''What do I do first?''
14376	''What you got, Pete?
14376	''What you got?
14376	''What''s that?''
14376	''Where''s the old man?''
14376	''Why the whisk broom?''
14376	''Will she think me impetuous?''
14376	''s had in twelve volumes-- you would n''t have thought there was that many, would you?
14376	22 and 33?"
14376	9872 with the Norfolk jacket in this mail- order catalogue-- do you think that looks too theatrical, or do n''t you?
14376	A girl wearing''em ca n''t be any more daring after the first quick shock is over than-- well, you read the magazines, do n''t you?
14376	A very worthy creature I gather from what Chester tells me, a Miss Macgillicuddy--''"''Not the manicure party?''
14376	After he got his face human again he says to us:"''Would either of you think now that you could guess at what might have been his dying speech?
14376	Ai n''t I forbid you time and again ever to load them guns?
14376	Ai n''t it funny how they get the gambling spirit so young?
14376	Am I right or wrong?"
14376	And I ask him does he think I''d pay a thousand dollars out on a game I had n''t overlooked?
14376	And I says it''s the surest thing in the world; but why?
14376	And doctors?
14376	And how did I find ranching now?
14376	And of course you''ve heard about Pettikin''s affair for this evening?''
14376	And pretty soon-- what was she thinking about now?
14376	And she says, where will the sport be with creatures all out of condition with fat, like mine are?
14376	And the Bishop says,"How''s the trail back of you, my friend?"
14376	And then-- the moment seeming ripe for intimate personal research:"Pete, how about that brother- in- law of yours?
14376	And what do we get here and now?
14376	And what shall I do?''
14376	And what you reckon he meant by studying manuscripts?
14376	And what you think she come back with?
14376	And what you think?
14376	And where in the world did he ever learn to ride so stunningly, like one of those dare- devils in a Wild West entertainment?
14376	And why do n''t I come along with the bunch?
14376	And would they hunt again next day?
14376	And you can still read, ca n''t you, in the midst of your agonies?"
14376	Any one that thinks of a play in New York thinks of that, do n''t he?
14376	Because why?
14376	Been showing''em for thirty years now, and still had her health, had n''t she?
14376	Ben did n''t have to live with their wives so what cared he?
14376	But Hetty just looks it over cheerfully and says:''Oh, well, what can you expect for three thirty- eight?''
14376	But after all it was n''t luck, because she''d laid her foundations the day before, had n''t she?
14376	But all joking aside, I want to ask him this: Does he consider poetry to be an accomplishment or a vice?''
14376	But had she ever paused to compute the money value of time lost by her henchmen in dismounting to open these clumsy makeshifts?
14376	But still, after all, was n''t it sensible, now really, when you come right down to it?
14376	But what could a lone defenceless woman expect?
14376	But what was"''em"that in degrading punishment and to the public shame of the Arrowhead he must wear on the morrow?
14376	But, for a time at least--"So he''s one of these tough murderers, is he?"
14376	Ca n''t you forget your natural avarice and loosen up some?"
14376	Ca n''t you play a sensible tune then?"
14376	Can you beat it?
14376	Could his fallen idol be there, I wondered?
14376	Could you beat that for nerve-- in a day, in a million years?
14376	Did I see that wattle brand-- the jug- handle split?
14376	Did n''t I hear you?
14376	Did n''t I, now?"
14376	Did n''t it strike you that one of them women without anything on would have a hard time if she tried to be daring-- or did it?
14376	Do n''t you know about that?
14376	Do you get me?''
14376	Do you get me?''
14376	Do you hear?
14376	Do you remember the eating- house at North Platte, Nebraska?
14376	Does n''t your gypsy soul hear the call?
14376	Does she promise to make life interesting for those who love her, or does she not?
14376	Ever read the story about a man going to sleep and waking up in a glass case in a museum a thousand years later?
14376	Ever see such natural- born gamblers?
14376	Every darned one of''em felt that her innocent young girlhood was challenged, and would she let it go at that?
14376	First I said:"Now, ai n''t that fine and chivalrous?"
14376	Had he not been specifically warned to"wear''em"full shamefully in the public eye?
14376	Had he not come off with his dollar?
14376	He asked why a palm room necessarily?
14376	He chokes and says:''What nonsense?''
14376	He climbed out of the cab in a reverent manner, hoping to be overcome by the sight of the cherished old home, and what did he find?
14376	He says he has one more favour to ask of me: Will I allow his sister to come up some day and see the lovely carnage?
14376	He says to me afterward why do n''t I train some of mine and trim her good?
14376	He was saying to himself:"Is this here a new kind of rabbits, or is it a joke-- or what?
14376	He was saying:"You will, will you?"
14376	He''d just got a new one that goes:"Why is an elephant like a corkscrew?
14376	He''s laughing in a childish frenzy and says is this me?
14376	His eyes unglazed and he looks around and says how did he get here and where is it?
14376	How many times I got to tell you?
14376	How you think catch''um din''not have wood?"
14376	How''d they know, the poor dubs, that a poet was n''t something a business man had ought to be polite and grovelling to?
14376	I ask you, what chance has a girl got with no nonsense about her?
14376	I looked closer then and what do you reckon it was?
14376	I says it is, but that''s neither here nor there, and what does he want at this hour?
14376	I says yes, I will, being that excited myself and wanting to see really if I was a double- faced genius or was n''t I?
14376	I says, does she aim to breed racing cattle?
14376	I see one of our offended sex is daily asking right out in a newspaper:"Are women people?"
14376	I told you I knew how to run one of these grafts, did n''t I?
14376	Is he a Christian?"
14376	Is he a one- God Christian or a two- God, like you?"
14376	Is that like a woman or is it like something science has not yet discovered?
14376	It sure looked like he was right for once in his life; so I says:"What is it you''ve done?"
14376	Judge Ballard was up here on a fishing trip one time and heard him calling it Kate, and he says to Egbert: Why call it Kate when it ai n''t?
14376	Len says all right, how much does she want to risk?
14376	Lon Price said it was too late to go to a theatre, so what could we do to pass the time till morning?
14376	Look at me,''I says-- we was down in Red Gap at the time--''pretty soon I''ll go up to the ranch and what''ll I do there?"
14376	Lovely weather we''re having, ai n''t it?''
14376	Me?
14376	Mr. Daggett knows just everything, does n''t he?
14376	Mrs. Martingale said the poet, it was true, had a compelling personality, but what was our young girls coming to?
14376	Nettie nudged Chet and whispered,''Do n''t you just love it?''
14376	Never go huntin''trouble-- understand?
14376	Not feeling well, mamma?
14376	Now what you know about that?"
14376	Now, then, what do we see on Saturday next?
14376	Nowadays I bet they''d have: Which does the most harm-- doctors or lawyers?
14376	Of course if he was a foot- racer or something like that, where he did n''t need hands--''''What''s all this?''
14376	Oh, that young dame was bound to be a social pet among the ladies of the town, yes-- no?
14376	Really, ai n''t it the gooey mess of heart- throbs when you come right down to it?
14376	Say, ai n''t it a downright wonder I still retain my girlish laughter?"
14376	See?
14376	So Alonzo bristles up to Wilfred and glares at him and says:''All joking aside, is that one of my new shirts you''re wearing or is it not?''
14376	So she says,''No; but what has that got to do with it?''
14376	So that was the secret of your strange behaviour?
14376	So why would n''t I give what I lose?
14376	So you never heard about Pete sending this medicine man over the one- way trail?
14376	Some song, yes?
14376	Tea?
14376	That''s plain enough for any one but a woman to see, ai n''t it?
14376	The minute he gets down from the stand he makes for him and says what does he mean by saying he was crazy when he done this killing?
14376	The world was still; but was it-- quite?
14376	Then another would say:"What of it?
14376	Then he looked at him hard and peculiar and says:''When you going to pull some of it for us?''
14376	Then he says to the Bishop,"And what''s it like back of you?"
14376	Then she must of seen the laugh was on her, all right; for what did she do?
14376	Was I awfully keen about it and was it ripping good sport?
14376	Was n''t that just like the old smarty?
14376	Was not the public eye present, avid?
14376	Well, that sounded important, so Ben says"What did I tell you?
14376	What chance would them two defenceless little children have with a gang of two hundred Blackhanders?''
14376	What changed him?
14376	What could there be in this?
14376	What did I tell you, smarties?
14376	What do we care if he''s a regular rabbit or not?
14376	What do you know about that?
14376	What do you think of that for nerve?''
14376	What do you think of that talk from a man named Angus McDonald?
14376	What do you think of that?
14376	What do you think?
14376	What else could I say?
14376	What is a br''iled b''ar steak?
14376	What was that?"
14376	What was the funny blow- up?"
14376	What was the use?"
14376	What you know about that?
14376	What''s that?
14376	What''s that?
14376	What''s that?
14376	What''s that?
14376	What, indeed, could"''em"be?
14376	What, indeed, were the"many reasons"that Mr. Sutton had grimly not confided to ye scribe?
14376	What?
14376	When I asked her what she was going to stock her ranch with she said did n''t I have some good heads of stock I could sell her?
14376	When I was a kid at school, back in Fredonia, New York State, we used to have debates about which does the most harm-- fire or water?
14376	When they do get still-- with Pete looking blacker than ever at his lawyer-- Cale Jordan says:''Pete, did you do this killing?''
14376	Where did I put that album anyway?
14376	Where did I put that dusting cloth?"
14376	Where''d you get the ca''tridges?"
14376	Why could n''t he of stayed up here where the keen- eyed officers of the law could of pretended not to know he was?
14376	Will you look at that clock now?
14376	Wo n''t I ever learn to stop?
14376	Would n''t she bean me?
14376	Would n''t she give the old penny- pincher hell if she had him here?
14376	Would that get you, or would it not?
14376	You could just see that New Yorker saying to himself,"So this is their game, is it?"
14376	You do n''t think it too idealized?''
14376	You got a regular wife, ai n''t you?''
14376	You got it straight that far?"
14376	You got one, have n''t you?''
14376	You hear me?
14376	You think both O.K.?"
14376	You would, would you?
14376	You''d think I had him pinned down, would n''t you?
14376	there; and''Poor Kitty, did I forget to warm its milk?''
6802	But why do I talk of death, That phantom of grisly bone? 6802 But,"the critic says,"why do n''t you name these firms, and put them in the pillory of public contempt?"
6802	Face to face with shame and insult Since she drew her baby breath, Were it strange to find her knocking At the cruel door of death? 6802 A wise writer has said recently:''Often you do n''t need to say to a man,_ Why_ do you do so?"
6802	And the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying the balances by deceit?
6802	Are there no slaves except those who, like the African thirty years ago, are bought and sold at the auction block?
6802	Are you justified, as a Christian minister, in creating a prejudice and arousing malignant passion by the use of the term"_ slave_?"
6802	Are you wearing one of the shirts she finished?
6802	As to the second part of the question,"Is no work better than some work?"
6802	But how long can we expect that to last if the dominion of the sweater is to spread in our midst?
6802	But is_ Italy_ to be the standard of our American civilization?
6802	But what shall we do with these multitudes of foreigners who are already living in our midst?
6802	CONSCIENCE: What is the price of a senatorship to- day?
6802	CONSCIENCE: Where can I find white- haired workingmen?
6802	Can you defend or justify this term under the conditions as they are stated in the printed report of your sermon?
6802	Can you defend or justify this term, under the conditions that are reported, as they are stated in the printed report of your sermon?
6802	Can you make men free by constitution simply?
6802	Did one ever hear of such luxuries in a factory of any sort?
6802	Dives, oh, can not you hear, For the music and dance of your high land, The moaning of misery drear That comes from the desolate island?
6802	Do you ask why they do not hunt for something better?
6802	Do you say that they must live somewhere, and that there must be such places for such people?
6802	Does not true charity consist in refusing to give alms to those who can or may support themselves?
6802	Does not true charity consist in refusing to give alms to those who can, or may, support themselves?
6802	Fellow- citizens, what do you think of this?
6802	How can accessions be prevented?
6802	How could it be otherwise?
6802	How do you justify the term"_ white slave_"when applied to the persons whose condition you describe?
6802	If a burglary has been committed in town, do you keep silent until you are prepared to name the burglar and publicly indict him for trial?
6802	If her work is worth more than she gets, can she not get it?
6802	If that is not slavery, what is it?
6802	If this is not white slavery, what is it?
6802	If we do not approve these worshippers, what shall we say of ourselves for permitting this state of things to come to pass?
6802	In the meantime most of us are asking,"What is the way out?"
6802	In the ninth question our critic says:"If her work is worth more than she gets, can she not get it?
6802	Is it better for her to_ try to support her children_ under existing conditions_ than to go to the almshouse_?
6802	Is it better for her to_ try to support her children_, under existing conditions, than to go to the almshouse?"
6802	Is it better to give alms to these people, in their attic, or to give alms to them under the conditions of the almshouse?
6802	Is it better to give alms to those people in their attic, or to give alms to them under the conditions of the almshouse?
6802	Is that better than_ some_ work?
6802	Is that better than_ some_ work?"
6802	Is_ no_ roof better than_ some kind_ of a roof?
6802	Is_ no_ roof better than_ some_ kind of a roof?
6802	Is_ no_ work better than_ some_ work?
6802	Is_ no_ work better than_ some_ work?
6802	Is_ no_ work better than_ some_ work?"
6802	Is_ some_ work_ here_ better than_ no_ work in_ Italy_?
6802	Is_ some_ work_ here_ better than_ no_ work in_ Italy_?"
6802	It might be dishonor, but it was certainly food and warmth for the children, and what did it matter?
6802	May I, without being considered a croaker, say that almost the same amount of spiritual power goes to waste in our average church life?
6802	My critic''s first question is,"How do you justify the term''white slave''when applied to the persons whose condition you describe?"
6802	My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
6802	Nobody ever caring Whether she stood or fell, And men( are they men?)
6802	O proud and prosperous city, How long will you let him wait?
6802	Perhaps you say these people are not appreciative, are not refined, do not have fine feelings-- how do you know that?
6802	Shall not the land tremble for this, and every one mourn that dwelleth therein?...
6802	Shall we go back to Italy for a model?
6802	Shall we look to the sweater, the chattel- mortgage shark, the lecherous merchant, to reform themselves?
6802	Suppose we refuse to trust her to make pants-- is_ no_ work better than_ some_ work?"
6802	Suppose we refuse to trust her to make pants?
6802	That we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shoes; yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat?"
6802	The question,''Am I my brother''s keeper?''
6802	The room is intolerably dirty; but how can you have the heart to blame her?
6802	True, it is not pleasant to consider these distressing matters; but is it the business of the Christian to avoid that which is unpleasant?
6802	Under what authority does the slave- master force this woman to render her labor for all that it is worth?
6802	Under what authority does the slave- master force this woman to render her labor for all that it is worth?"
6802	Well, you ask, how can it be made better?
6802	Well, you ask, what is the remedy for all this?
6802	Were it strange if she should parley With the great arch fiend of sin?"
6802	What can a poor, half- broken- down mother, with three little babies, do hunting work?
6802	What course would be most sure to pauperize them utterly?"
6802	What is the good of doing this?
6802	What of it?
6802	What of your neighbors who perish?
6802	What will you do when you have destroyed the house and done away with the sweater?
6802	What will you do when you have destroyed the house and done away with the sweater?"
6802	What wonder?
6802	Which course would be most sure to pauperize them utterly?
6802	Who among our rich men will lead off in some grand crusade of this sort?
6802	Who will pay the rent, furnish them food, and care for the children while she makes her search?
6802	Will not a great many of your audience say it is only a pleasing fancy of a reporter''s imagination?"
6316	Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? 6316 Is the doom sealed for Hesper?
6316	Is there no hope?
6316	Now who will buy my apples?
6316	Tell us, tell us why you look so?
6316	What make we, murmur''st thou? 6316 ( we could hardly speak, we shook so),--Are they beaten?
6316	ARE they beaten?"
6316	And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather;--"Please to tell us what his name was?"
6316	And where is the band who so vauntingly swore,''Mid the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country they''d leave us no more?
6316	Are they palsied or asleep?
6316	Are they panic- struck and helpless?
6316	Because the tongues of Garrison And Phillips now are cold in death, Think you their work can be undone?
6316	But the treasures-- how to get them?
6316	But where were his lieutenants?
6316	Can he strike?
6316	Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold-- Shall he shrink from a wooden stem?
6316	Death?
6316	Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?"
6316	Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait and sue their heirs?
6316	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
6316	Fear?
6316	For what avail the plough or sail Or land or life, if freedom fail?
6316	For what avail the plough or sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail?
6316	Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair?"
6316	Had they in terror fled?
6316	Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom?
6316	Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed?
6316	Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?"
6316	Hope ye mercy still?
6316	How do you think the man was dressed?
6316	It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside?
6316	Italy?
6316	JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG BRET HARTE[ Sidenote: July 1, 2, 3, 1863] Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg?--No?
6316	Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?"
6316	O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn?
6316	O, who can tell what deeds were done, When Britain''s cross, on yonder wave, Sunk''neath Columbia''s dazzling sun, And met in Erie''s flood its grave?
6316	One only doubt was ours, One only dread we knew-- Could the day that dawned so well Go down for the Darker Powers?
6316	Or do you think those precious drops From Lincoln''s heart were shed in vain?
6316	Or quenched the fires lit by their breath?
6316	Shall it be love, or hate, John?
6316	So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red;"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?"
6316	Stand back of new- come foreign hordes, And fear our heritage to claim?
6316	Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands?
6316	That Lovejoy was but idly slain?
6316	The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An,"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee?
6316	The day you march away-- cannot I guess?
6316	The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops, What was done?
6316	Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer?
6316	Then should we speak but servile words, Or shall we hang our heads in shame?
6316	They come from South, they come from North, They come from East and West; And who can say, when all go forth, That any of these are best?
6316	Think you that John Brown''s spirit stops?
6316	Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine?
6316	Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing?
6316	What cares he?
6316	What cares he?
6316	What cares he?
6316	What cares he?
6316	What matters now the cause?
6316	What sounds awake my slumbering ear, What echoes o''er the waters come?
6316	What to him are all our wars, What but death bemocking folly?
6316	What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman?
6316	What''s the mercy despots feel?
6316	When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud?
6316	Where breathes the foe but falls before us?
6316	Who causes thus the thunder The doom of men to speak?
6316	Who is dead?
6316	Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win,--ditto tails?_"J.
6316	Will ye give it up to slaves?
6316	Will ye look for greener graves?
6316	Will ye to your homes retire?
6316	With the lessening smoke and thunder, Our glasses around we aim-- What is that burning yonder?
6316	You wonder why we''re hot, John?
6316	_ Are_ they beaten?
6316	_ Would_ the fleet get through?
6316	and what are we?
6316	and who could blame If_ Indians_ seized the tea, And, chest by chest, let down the same Into the laughing sea?
6316	and,"What will his mother do?"
6316	do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the River- Wars?
6316	hast thou seen In all thy travel round the earth Ever a morn of calmer birth?
6316	he shouted, long and loud; And"Who wants my potatoes?"
6316	held Opinion''s wind for Law?
6316	the Sea- Queen''s isle?
6316	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves?
6316	what to do?
44682	And may I now express the pleasure I shall have in every good that comes to you as a community and to each of you as individuals?
44682	And now what hinders that Kentucky shall step forward in the great industrial rivalry between the States?
44682	And what is essential to that end?
44682	And what is the necessary effect?
44682	And, if that is true, is it not also clear that this increased importation of foreign- made goods means some idle workingmen in your mills?
44682	But some one will suggest:"Is there a remedy for this?"
44682	But who can tell what another century will disclose, when these valleys have become thick with a prosperous and thriving and happy people?
44682	Can not we do as much for oppressed Americans?
44682	Do such statements as these fall in line with experiences of these workingmen who are before me?
44682	Do they hope that when the coat is made cheaper the wages of the man or woman who makes it will be increased?
44682	Do they want to invite the flood, or do they believe in the dike, but think it will afford adequate protection at a lower level?
44682	Do we hear from New York and her markets of trade that it is a disturbing question and we must not broach it?
44682	Does any one say there is wastefulness here?
44682	Does some devotee at the shrine of Mammon say it will disturb the public pulse?
44682	For where in our country could the centennial of the event be so worthily celebrated as here?
44682	Have I read your signals aright?
44682	Have we not had enough of such experiments?
44682	Have we not learned that no stocks and bonds, nor land, is our country?
44682	He has promised that the food of man should not fail, and where else is famine unknown?
44682	How are we going to deal with these fellows?
44682	How can any one thank you for it except to go back to Washington and do the very best in his power for your good and the good of the whole people?
44682	How can it be, since you look into my face as I into yours for the first time?
44682	How do they do it?
44682	How long will those who rejoice that slavery no longer exists cherish or tolerate the incapacities it puts upon their communities?
44682	How shall he understand those great questions which his suffrage must adjudge without thorough intellectual culture in his youth?
44682	How shall one be a safe citizen when citizens are rulers who are not intelligent?
44682	I ask you how?
44682	I ask you why this is so?
44682	I said in reply:"A chance to do what?
44682	If any one asks, Why repay this tax?
44682	If he should refuse to adopt these modern methods what would be the result?
44682	If some one were to ask to- day,"What is the matter with the United States?"
44682	If that is true, then why the legislative precautions we have wisely taken against the coming of pauper labor to our shores?
44682	If this were not true, why is it that the workingmen and the working- women of the older lands turn their faces hitherward?
44682	Is it not certain that wages must be equalized in those competing establishments or the one paying the higher wages must shut down?
44682	Is not the answer obvious?
44682	Is there a man here so dull as not to know that this means diminished work in our American shops?
44682	May I have the privilege now, without detaining you longer, of taking by the hand every soldier here?
44682	May I not, without self- laudation, now say that upon that foundation you have since created a modest structure of respect for me?
44682	Now, if that is true, then why is it true, and how is it to be continued-- this condition of our country?
44682	Now, my countrymen, if this plan of revenue reform is to be promotive of our manufacturing interests, why go slowly?
44682	Now, what conclusion shall we draw?
44682	Now, wo n''t you crown the great courtesies of the day by allowing me to end my speech?
44682	Out of all this what is yet to come?
44682	Out of what does this come?
44682	Shall any old prejudice spoil this hopeful vision?
44682	Shall the prejudices and paralysis of slavery continue to hang upon the skirts of progress?
44682	Should we not, also, as Americans, in our legislation, consider first the interests of our people?
44682	The hospitable door which has always opened to territories seeking admission is insolently closed in her face-- and why?
44682	The thought occurred to me, What will be done with these flags when this celebration is over?
44682	Their masterly orations were followed by the reading of a poem,"What Shall It Teach?"
44682	Well, during the war you were willing to wait, were n''t you?
44682	What but our own neglect, what but our own unfaithfulness, can put in peril either our national institutions or our local organizations of government?
44682	What city offered thoroughfares so magnificent, or a people so great, so generous, as New York has poured out to- day to celebrate that event?
44682	What does all this mean?
44682	What hinders us, secure in the market of our own great population, from successful competition in the markets of the world?
44682	What if a sprig of green were found upon the bloody jacket of a Union soldier who lay dead on Missionary Ridge?
44682	What is it that gives us prestige abroad and power at home?
44682	What is it that makes our communities peaceful?
44682	What is it that makes the scattered homes of our people secure?
44682	What is it that makes these farm- houses safe?
44682	What is it we ask?
44682	What is the condition of things in the Southern States to- day?
44682	What is the remedy?
44682	What is there now before us that presents itself for solution?
44682	What other land is there like it?
44682	What party befriended you when you needed friends?
44682	What party has stood always as an obstruction to the development and enlargement of your rights as citizens?
44682	What questions are we to grapple with?
44682	What seaboard offered so magnificent a bay on which to display our merchant and naval marine?
44682	What shall be done with it?
44682	What unfinished work remains to be done?
44682	What would one of these States be without the other?
44682	Where else are there homes like ours?
44682	Where else in the world could such a gathering be assembled?
44682	Where else so much social order as here?
44682	Where is the ultimate distribution of governmental powers?
44682	Which of you has not realized that not the lot of man only, but the lot of woman, has been made softer and easier under its influence?
44682	Who are these?
44682	Who can tell?
44682	Who shall assign honors where all were brave?
44682	Who shall measure it?
44682	Who shall say who was chiefest?
44682	Who should be able, better than you, to know the commercial and business needs of our country?
44682	Why is it that the paralyzing shadow of free trade falls upon the manufactures and upon the homes of our laboring classes?
44682	Why is it to- day that we have legislation threatening the industries of this country?
44682	Why not establish here cotton mills that shall send, not the crude agricultural product to other markets, but the manufactured product?
44682	Why not open the gates wide and let us have the promised good all at once?
44682	Why not, while supplying 65,000,000 of people, reach out and take a part we have not had in the commerce of the world?
44682	Why not, with the help we will give you in New England and the North, spin it all?
44682	Why shall we not have our share in the great commerce of the world?
44682	Why should she not speedily find great manufacturing cities spring up in her beautiful valleys?
44682	Will you permit me now to thank you again for this demonstration and for the opportunity to stand for a moment in your presence?
44682	You have delved into the earth and have found the supply of this most adaptable and extraordinary fuel inexhaustible; and what has it done for you?
44682	more to its workingmen than the other?
8108	And who was Washington, mamma?
8108	John,said his grieved father,"is this dreadful thing true that I hear of thee?
8108	What book was that?
8108	_ Is_ there anybody in the old house?
8108	Are these names familiar to the readers of this essay?
8108	But can we say with honest reproach,"forgotten poets"?
8108	But how much is he read, compared with the contemporary singers?
8108	But what then?
8108	But who knows what was the verdict in Cooper''s lawsuits to vindicate himself, and who cares?
8108	But who would accost the Moses of Michael Angelo, or believe the sitting Medici in his chapel to have speech?
8108	Did anybody say so?
8108	Did it enable us, also, to inform England that in Robert Browning she had another poet?
8108	Do Dab and Tab expect to gather pears from peach- trees?
8108	Do you wonder, as you see him and hear him, that your heart, bewildered, asks and asks again,"Is he human?
8108	For what is the dramatic art, like all other arts, but a representation?
8108	Has thee ever been to see the play- actress Frances Kemble?"
8108	Hawthorne?"
8108	He does not chide you if you spend effort and life itself in the ardent van of progress, but he asks simply,"Is six so much better than half a dozen?"
8108	He fancied that he ought to inform the men of the fact, but then he was stopped by the reflection-- who was to provide for them if they became free?
8108	He only says, with that glimmering smile,"So soon?"
8108	His look and manner and habit of thought cry"Who goes there?"
8108	How can these poor beings find food and shelter away from home?''
8108	How could Thackeray not think Swift a misanthrope and Sterne a factitious sentimentalist?
8108	How could it be otherwise?
8108	How many of them really survive in the anthology only?
8108	How much of their poetry can those readers repeat?
8108	How, then, can he help what we call satire, if he accept Mrs. Rawdon Crawley''s invitation and describe her party?
8108	Is Milton a forgotten author?
8108	Is Plato forgotten?
8108	Is anything of literature lost that deserves longer remembrance?
8108	Is crime never romantic, then, until distance ennobles it?
8108	Is he a man?"
8108	Is it a hard fate to give pleasure to those who listen because those out of hearing do not applaud?
8108	Is it because the earliest impressions, made when the mind is most plastic, are most durable?
8108	Is it not the perpetual surprise of all Jane''s friends that she should love Timothy instead of Thomas?
8108	Is it nothing to please those who listen, because those who are out of hearing do not stop and applaud?
8108	It is easy to summon spirits-- but if they come?
8108	Its charm is perennial and indescribable; and why should it not be, since it was written at a time in which, as he says,"I was happy?"
8108	Presently he said to me, politely,"You are English, no?"
8108	Reversing the question,"Where be the bad people buried?"
8108	Shall we say that this is the sum of his power, and the secret of his satire?
8108	She said, I do not know; how should I know?
8108	Sydney Smith''s question,"Who reads an American book?"
8108	That is to say, what is there in the verse of Percival that should command interest and attention to- day?
8108	The Muse of New England was staid and stately-- or was she, after all, not a true daughter of Jove, but a tenth Muse, an Anne Bradstreet?
8108	The lines to the katydid, with"L''Inconnue"--"Is thy name Mary, maiden fair?"
8108	Then, should Dab and Tab, the eminent critics, step up and demand that her eyes be a pale blue, and her stomacher higher around the neck?
8108	Three years after he graduated, in 1828, he published anonymously a slight romance with the motto from Southey,"Wilt thou go with me?"
8108	What are these tales of supernatural appearances, as well authenticated as any news of the day-- and what is the sphere which they imply?
8108	What could she do?
8108	What is the more subtle intellectual apprehension of fate and its influence upon imagination and life?
8108	What was Hero''s-- what was Francesco di Rimini''s-- what was Juliet''s?
8108	Why had she shot from her sphere in this silly way?"
8108	Why should not Percival be a forgotten poet?
8108	Yet how many know him except by name?
8108	is he human?"
8108	is it weed or fish or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drowned maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea?
8108	or because youth is that golden age bounding the confines of memory and floating forever-- an alluring mirage as we recede farther from it?
8108	or, more properly, can it be lost?
8108	the wondering pilgrim in the Park asks,"Where be Irving and Bryant and Cooper?"
20486	''Melia, you ai n''t never had your teeth out, have ye?
20486	''Melia,said aunt Ann suddenly, looking down over her glasses at the tin kitchen,"ai n''t it a real cross to bake in that thing?"
20486	Ai n''t that a good smooth thread? 20486 Ai n''t the road dustier''n the path?"
20486	Ai n''t there been consid''able talk over here about Parson Bond?
20486	Alone?
20486	Am I goin''to stay,he asked sternly,"or shall I go home?"
20486	Amos,called aunt Ann,"do you mean to say you''re goin''to walk out o''this house without speakin''a civil word to anybody?
20486	Anybody want me?
20486	Anything on hand?
20486	Anyway,he said,"we wo n''t have any more secrets from one another, will we?"
20486	Aunt Luceba,said Isabel suddenly,"was aunt Eliza hard to live with?
20486	Be you glad?
20486	Blue spread on the west room bed?
20486	But will you, Susan?
20486	But,said he,"may I ask how you heard these reports?
20486	Ca n''t I get you somethin''to put in your bag?
20486	Ca n''t they let nothin''alone?
20486	Ca n''t you let other folks eat a mouthful before you have to have yours?
20486	Called any votes?
20486	Come, now, you do n''t care, do you?
20486	David, do you know our anniversary''s comin''on? 20486 Did n''t expect me, did ye?
20486	Did you believe it?
20486	Did you come through the woods?
20486	Do n''t like to eat with folks, does he? 20486 Do n''t ye want to go home, an''lock up, an''git a bunnit?"
20486	Do n''t ye want to leave the key with some o''the neighbors?
20486	Do n''t you care about me?
20486	Do n''t you like what I said?
20486	Do n''t you see, Enoch?
20486	Do n''t you see? 20486 Do n''t you want to wear it?"
20486	Do they so?
20486	Do you s''pose I''d do anything David ca n''t hear?
20486	Do you want to know what else I did?
20486	Do?
20486	Does, does he?
20486	Enoch,said she threateningly,"whose cows were them you sold to- day?"
20486	Enoch,said she,"do you know what''s happened?
20486	Enough to pay for a night''s lodgin''?
20486	Fetch me my dinner? 20486 Find out what?"
20486	Flowers-- and velvet-- and honey-- and myrrh?
20486	Fruit- cake?
20486	Goin''to die?
20486	Goin''to give it away?
20486	Got all the water you want?
20486	Got any folks up there?
20486	Got suthin''on your mind, ai n''t you,''Melia?
20486	Gran''ther,called Mary Oldfield from the door,"mother says,''Wo n''t you come over to supper?''
20486	Gran''ther,said she,"did they settle here first?
20486	Grandma,said he,"when''d you get well?"
20486	H''ist me up? 20486 Had the doctor?"
20486	Has any one an experience to offer? 20486 Hattie,"said he,"did you know that the fust settlers of this town had anything to do with that lot o''land?"
20486	Have some tea?
20486	He always set by blue, did n''t he, puss?
20486	How long has his wife been dead?
20486	How long''s he been so?
20486	How''d I come here in your house, any way?
20486	How''s your cistern?
20486	How''s your limbs?
20486	I s''pose ye do n''t want_ him_ to know of it?
20486	I s''pose you ai n''t heard what''s happened to Johnnie?
20486	I should like to know how father''s got hold of things pa''son and doctor ai n''t neither of''em heard of?
20486	If we used''em all the time they would n''t get obsolete, would they?
20486	In the name of God Almighty,he asked solemnly,"what do they want of a new bell?"
20486	Is it?
20486	Is it?
20486	Is that so? 20486 Isabel is well?"
20486	Isabel,said her aunt,"is there a fire in the kitchen?"
20486	It''s a nice night, ai n''t it?
20486	Jest goin''round the country?
20486	Kind o''worried? 20486 Knew what?"
20486	Lamp smoke?
20486	Letty,asked David suddenly,"should n''t you like to put on your little ring?
20486	Little mite watery, ai n''t they? 20486 Lucy Ann,"said he, with the bluntness of resolve,"what you goin''to do?"
20486	Made up your mind which cow to sell?
20486	Mary Ellen,said he pleadingly,"do n''t you ever want to see the sermon again?
20486	Mary,said she,"how''d you find out your grandpa was such great shakes?"
20486	Mattie and Adam put me here to get rid of me? 20486 Mebbe you could stay a month?"
20486	Miss Susan,said he,"do n''t you want to see all the people in the world?"
20486	Mother dead?
20486	Now what''d she want to keep that for? 20486 Now, ai n''t that good?
20486	Now, how''s father know that?
20486	Oh, John, do you think I''ve got to?
20486	Oh, what shall I do?
20486	Oh, you fixed the fire, did n''t you? 20486 One day''s the same as another, now ai n''t it?"
20486	Put in ahead, did he? 20486 Put on her clo''es?"
20486	Remember how she carried on last Sabbath?
20486	Remember the party over to Tiverton t''other night, an''them tarts? 20486 S''pose I do n''t ask you?"
20486	S''pose she''ll marry him?
20486	Sadie here?
20486	Say,''Melia, do you s''pose that little still''s up attic he used to have such a royal good time with, makin''essences?
20486	Say,''Melia,said he,"should you jest as soon I''d bring in that old shoemaker''s bench out o''the shed?
20486	See here,''Melia,asked he,"why do n''t this go?"
20486	Shall I go to the door?
20486	Should you like the locket, because''t was your mother''s?
20486	Should you think,he inquired,"should you think pa''son would be up an''dressed?"
20486	So you''d know me?
20486	So, when you guessed at the date, and told parson to have the celebration then, you got it right?
20486	Some more potatoes?
20486	Spinnin''-wheels out in the shed chamber, where his gran''mother Hooper kep''''em?
20486	Streak o''fat an''streak o''lean?
20486	Suppose we could give a Christmas dinner,--what should we have?
20486	Susan, do you remember that time I walked over to Pine Hill to pick you some mayflowers, when you was gittin''over the lung fever?
20486	Susan,said he desperately,"what if I should ask you to forgit old scores an''begin all over?"
20486	Tell me I ca n''t get up to- morrow? 20486 That clock?"
20486	That his girl?
20486	That you, Mary Dunbar?
20486	That you, Mary?
20486	The minister? 20486 Them what?"
20486	There? 20486 This your same kind o''bread, made without yeast?"
20486	Tickled to death, I s''pose?
20486	To- day?
20486	Tough, ai n''t it?
20486	Town meetin''this time o''year?
20486	Two days?
20486	Want any farmwork done?
20486	Want me to go to the door?
20486	Wants the Flat- Iron Lot, does he?
20486	Well, how''s she take it?
20486	Well, s''pose he could n''t git me no word?
20486	Well, what''d that have to do with Isabel?
20486	Well, what''s Isabel goin''to do?
20486	Well,he said, and his voice shook a little,"are you glad to see me?"
20486	Well,said Laurie abruptly, turning upon her,"how am I goin''to start out?
20486	What did the doctor leave?
20486	What do I want to see anything for, if I can jest set inside that elephant?
20486	What for?
20486	What have you done to yourself?
20486	What is it, little child?
20486	What is it?
20486	What is it?
20486	What is it?
20486	What made you tell''em that?
20486	What made you?
20486	What makes you burn beech?
20486	What makes you think I''d do such a thing as that?
20486	What under the sun be you doin''of?
20486	What under the sun''d you do that for?
20486	What you doin''of?
20486	What you goin''to ask?
20486	What you got in that bag?
20486	What you thinking about?
20486	What''s all this?
20486	What''s he made up his mind to do with it?
20486	What''s in it?
20486	What''s that?
20486	What''s the matter with so- and- so?
20486	What''s the matter?
20486	What''s the news over your way, sister?
20486	What?
20486	When you been home last, Lucy Ann?
20486	When?
20486	Where are they, gran''ther?
20486	Where do you empt''it?
20486	Where is he?
20486	Where was it?
20486	Where''d ye lose it?
20486	Where''d you find it?
20486	Which way?
20486	Who''s sick?
20486	Who''s that?
20486	Who''s there?
20486	Whose were they?
20486	Whose?
20486	Whose?
20486	Why did n''t you come?
20486	Why did n''t you let me in?
20486	Why did n''t you tell me?
20486	Why,said she,"ai n''t it butcher day?
20486	Will she be away long?
20486	Will you? 20486 William W.""He that went away in war time, an''made money in wool?
20486	Wo n''t you set down here?
20486	Woman,he demanded sternly,"what have you done with Isabel North?"
20486	Would you go with me,''Melia?
20486	Yes, but where you goin''to live?
20486	Yes,said Nicholas Oldfield,"he''ll give us a clock, will he?
20486	You a clock- mender by trade?
20486	You cold?
20486	You did n''t walk?
20486	You do care, do n''t you, Milly?
20486	You expected me, did n''t you?
20486	You goin''to send him off?
20486	You got anything else? 20486 You got paid off?"
20486	You had yours?
20486	You here? 20486 You know what I told you, Mary, about the Flat- Iron Lot?"
20486	You want me to come again?
20486	You want to see her?
20486	You want to wash your hands?
20486	You''ll let me turn the key on things here jest as they be? 20486 You''ve made a good bargain, have you?"
20486	Your idea would be to have the services before going down for the Indian raid?
20486	''Brother Pitts,''says he,''who wept?''
20486	''No light?''
20486	''That your beau?''
20486	''Who wept, Brother Pitts?''
20486	''Who wept?''
20486	A relative of Miss Isabel''s, did you say?"
20486	Afterwards, driving home with her husband and two children, still in a daze of satisfied delight, she murmured absently:--"Wonder how much they cost?"
20486	Ai n''t I been an''married her father?"
20486	Ai n''t that a bandbox?
20486	And I could n''t have''em thinkin''what they did think, now could I?
20486	And do you remember what he said?"
20486	And his wife?
20486	Be them chambers jest the same,''Melia?"
20486	Bond?''
20486	But where was it?
20486	Come to set a spell?"
20486	Company gone?
20486	Could a tramp, pledged to the traditions of an awful brotherhood, do less?
20486	Could you turn these screws, if I should get you a knife?
20486	Did he need a design, he who had brooded over his bliss these many months when Tiverton thought he was"jest lazin''round?"
20486	Did you and aunt Mary Ellen have to toe the mark?"
20486	Dig''em yourself?"
20486	Do n''t you see I ca n''t bear to have your clothes hang where his belong?
20486	Do n''t you see''t would kill me to have you sit in his chair?
20486	Do n''t you wish we''d lived in them times?
20486	Do you know what I was doin''of, when I tolled that bell?
20486	Do you know what them clocks be?
20486	Do you know what this land is?
20486	Do you mean to say that?"
20486	Do you s''pose she wants them nice blue pieces out there through wind an''weather?
20486	Do you s''pose they do?"
20486	Do you send them all away to that society?"
20486	Do you want to see a clock- face starin''over Tiverton, like a full moon, chargin''ye to keep Old War- Wool Eaton in memory?"
20486	Either of you sick?"
20486	Farmers, haying in the field, came forward, to lean on the fence, and call excitedly,--"Where ye goin''?"
20486	Find he''s a drinkin''man?"
20486	From which point?
20486	Goes round your neck?
20486	Got any mittens?
20486	Guess you were settin''in the kitchen, wa''n''t ye?
20486	Had death entered the village, and they unaware?
20486	Had he not been selected first?
20486	Has he begun to go with Isabel North, an''his wife not cold in her grave?"
20486	Have I been mistress on my own farm?
20486	Have I had my say once?
20486	Have we got to talk it out, or can we begin now?"
20486	Have you burnt the things?"
20486	Her day at John''s would be prolonged to seven; nay, why not a month, when the winter itself was not too great a tax for them to lay upon her?
20486	Her mother dead?
20486	How are we going to prize things if nobody tells us anything about them?
20486	How do you do, Isabel?
20486	How do you do?"
20486	How long''s he been so?"
20486	However''d you happen to git hold on''t?
20486	I only meant, did ye see her death in the paper, for example, or anything like that?"
20486	If he should ask her to marry him, he was the minister, and how could she refuse?
20486	In one day?
20486	Is that because the air beats ceaselessly against the porches of their ears?
20486	Is that the pork?"
20486	It ai n''t as if we''d got to rake an''scrape an''plan to git a minute alone, as it used to be, now is it?
20486	Jest let it set there?
20486	Jethro, you got a watch?
20486	Living in Illinois, as you do-- did you say Illinois or Iowa?"
20486	Mary Ellen, do you remember that day?"
20486	Mary had but one first question for every comer:--"Anybody sick?"
20486	Nay, why not three, to hold Time still, and make him wait her pleasure?
20486	Now, why ca n''t you come and live with me?
20486	Oh, why could n''t aunt Luceba have stayed?
20486	Old Mr. Eaton"--"What Eaton?"
20486	Old War- Wool Eaton?"
20486	Oldfield?"
20486	Once-- was it something in the air?--he called to her:--"Say, Letty, wa''n''t it about this kind o''weather the day we were married?"
20486	Only one village censor dared speak, saying slyly to Young Nick''s Hattie:--"Ai n''t no room for grandpa in the new house, is there?"
20486	Only then did Adam, still shuffling on behind, collect his intelligence sufficiently to shout after her,--"Mary, what under the sun be you doin''of?
20486	Or-- or was it Sudleigh?"
20486	Repairin''an old coat?"
20486	Shall we hark back to old scores?
20486	She seemed incapable of saying more; and Isabel, awed in spite of herself, asked, in a whisper:--"What''s that smell?
20486	She spoke with decision:"Wo n''t you come in?"
20486	She wants to stay in her own home, an''call her soul her own-- don''t you, Lucy?"
20486	Should he go or stay?
20486	Should n''t you like to read it over?"
20486	Should you jest as lieves ask Sadie or John?"
20486	Should you jest as soon burn''em?"
20486	Should you jest as soon open it?"
20486	Should you jest as soon trust me for some Thanksgivin''things?"
20486	Should you just as lieves tell me?"
20486	Slack?
20486	So I says to myself,''What become o''that fust communion set?''
20486	Some of them said,"Wo n''t you pass the day with us?"
20486	Sudleigh side, or along by the river?
20486	That your man?"
20486	The land,''Melia, what you doin''of?
20486	Then he spoke, somewhat timidly,"What should you like to give her father?"
20486	These your rubbers?"
20486	This han''kercher yours?
20486	Was her home not a home merely because there were no men and children in it?
20486	Was she always to be subject to the tyranny of those who had set up their hearth- stones in a more enduring form?
20486	Was there a frying of doughnuts at Horn o''the Moon?
20486	Well, do n''t you want to know where I come on this ring?"
20486	Well, now, what do you s''pose brought me up here this mornin''?"
20486	Well, where did they enter the town?
20486	What could they offer a woman who had, in one way or another, sworn to curse God and die?
20486	What did_ I_ think I was made of, even to guess I could?
20486	What lad, on that final day, should ride within the elephant, and move his trunk?
20486	What made you let me_ be_ a fool?"
20486	What say to makin''us a visit?
20486	What under the sun has got into you?"
20486	What you want me to tell Mattie?
20486	What''s he want?"
20486	What''s in that pasteboard box?"
20486	What''s that red stone?"
20486	What''s that?"
20486	When did you rain down?"
20486	When the day comes, who''s goin''to beat?"
20486	When''d you plan it?"
20486	Who could say whether it was the woman herself or the resurrected spirit of their youth?
20486	Who ever thought''t would?
20486	Who knows how keenly the sick woman''s mind ran on the possibilities of reef and quicksand for the alien two left alone without her guiding hand?
20486	Who put''em up to all this work?
20486	Who should minister to one set outside their own comfortable lives by bitter sorrow and wounded pride?
20486	Whose was the hand that wrought?
20486	Why do n''t you tear down that old- fashioned mantelpiece in the fore- room?"
20486	Why under the sun ca n''t you come over to Saltash, an''stay with us?"
20486	Why under the sun do n''t they have a party of Injuns tackle it?"
20486	Why, Jethro, that you?
20486	Why, do n''t you remember''Solomon in all his glory''?
20486	Why, what do you think I''m made of, after fifteen years?
20486	Why, what''s the matter, Milly?
20486	Will any brother or sister lead in prayer?"
20486	Wo n''t it be different, Milly?"
20486	Wo n''t you please forgive me?
20486	Wo n''t you, please?
20486	Would she take him, now?
20486	You all right?
20486	You come over to breakfast, wo n''t you?
20486	You got a letter?"
20486	You know this ring?"
20486	You remember Sally Flint, how plain- spoken she is?
20486	You wo n''t ask me to break up nuthin''?"
20486	You''ll remember grandma, wo n''t you?
20486	Young men met one another in the streets, remarked gloomily,"How are ye?"
20486	Your father?"
20486	ai n''t it rich?"
20486	asked Caleb, but Nicholas returned, with an unwonted fierceness:--"Does that go to the right spot with you?
20486	asked she--"_dear_?"
20486	be you goin''to stan''there an''let them two cows go?"
20486	do n''t it smell hot?
20486	do you remember about the temple?
20486	he cried,"why did n''t you save me?
20486	it''s the night afore Christmas, ai n''t it?
20486	said Amelia, beginning to unwind the visitor''s wraps,"what makes you keep houndin''Amos that way?
20486	said aunt Lucindy, when she went by and saw it standing, in modest worth,"ai n''t they goin''to_ do_ anythin''with it?
20486	says he, hittin''his head ag''inst the chimbly- piece goin''in,--''no light?''
20486	she said,"ai n''t that your''n?
20486	what can be more blessed than the counsel of an aged and feeble companion?"
20486	you''ll break a blood- vessel, an''then where''ll ye be?"
4288	Am I? 4288 And how soon?
4288	And that is, Madam--?
4288	And then suppose your son asks you why he ca n''t go camping with the other boys in summer school, and your daughter wants to join the cotillion?
4288	And what would new presses cost?
4288	And who will George?
4288	And you say that this Rogers owns the newspaper?
4288	Anything go wrong?
4288	Are you going to have Lizzie?
4288	Auntie''ll tell you,she repeated, adding suddenly, to the boy,"Russy, was n''t Aunt Ide in her room when you went up?
4288	Barry, are you working too hard?
4288	Barry,she said with a little effort,"have I been mistaken in thinking Billy''s mother was dead?"
4288	But how the deuce will you get the costumes made?
4288	But what a distinct period these things belong to, do n''t they?
4288	But what are they halting for, and what are they clapping?
4288	But what did they EAT, do you suppose?
4288	But why do you hate it?
4288	But, Barry, why are you working now?
4288	Can we talk?
4288	Captain Burgoyne was older than you, Sid?
4288	Could you, WOULD you, take her over the place this afternoon, Barry? 4288 D''you think he looks all right?"
4288	Did I tell you what Silva told me?
4288	Did n''t he say why?
4288	Did you know her?
4288	Did you tell Wayne you got that frock in Santa Paloma?
4288	Do you know, I do n''t know where you''ve been all these days, or what you went for? 4288 Do you still smell spice, and apples, and cider here?"
4288	Getting enough of dinner parties?
4288	Have n''t I said that?
4288	He looks better, does n''t he? 4288 He would n''t like to come up to me, and get broken on the Mail?"
4288	He''s an artist, too, is n''t he?
4288	He''s sick of it, is he?
4288	Here?
4288	Hetty IS here, is n''t she?
4288	His wife is very delicate, and they lost their little girl... Are you angry with me about anything, Barry?
4288	How d''ye do it? 4288 How do you mean?"
4288	How is everything going, Celia?
4288	How was it today, Nellie? 4288 I may have to play to- night, Celia,"she went on, to her own cook,"but you girls can manage everything, ca n''t you?
4288	I suppose it would kill you to have''em up here?
4288	I''ve been thinking, Barry,she went on,"if you reordered the presses, they''d give you plenty of time to pay for them, would n''t they?
4288	I--? 4288 Is n''t it?"
4288	Is she really coming, Barry?
4288	Is that children?
4288	Is that the club?
4288	Is this inclusive?
4288	Is your head better, Mother?
4288	It wo n''t interfere with your club work, Anne?
4288	It-- it rather staggers one to think of trying to entertain a woman worth eight millions, does n''t it?
4288	Mother, am I interrupting you?
4288	Mother,said Ellen, flashing into radiance at the slightest encouragement,"have you told them about our Flower Festibul plans?"
4288	No smoking?
4288	Not knowing what?
4288	Oh, but Barry,she gasped, her face radiant,"would he lend them?"
4288	Oh, why store it? 4288 Paul,"said she, kissing his warm, moist neck,"do you truly love me a little bit?"
4288	Say--?
4288	Sidney,he said incoherently,"who-- where-- where did your father''s money go-- who got it?"
4288	Silva?
4288	So if you need-- yeast is it, that women always borrow?
4288	Tell me WHAT?
4288	Tell me, Joe, what''s all this talk of trouble between you and the Lacy boys at the rink?
4288	Tell me, who is my nearest neighbor there, in the white cottage?
4288	That''s so, your dinner is tomorrow night, is n''t it?
4288	That''s so; you''ve got some sort of''High Jinks''on for to- night, have n''t you? 4288 The poor old MAIL?
4288	There''s nothing against him, I suppose? 4288 There, how''s that?
4288	To get an issue of the MAIL out tomorrow? 4288 To the city, Billy?"
4288	Walter,his sister suggested nervously,"you''ll be awfully affectionate with Lizzie, wo n''t you?
4288	Well, Annie-- doesn''t she do these things?
4288	Well, but what can we DO?
4288	Well, we''ve seen that coming, have n''t we? 4288 Well, what d''ye think of that?"
4288	Went on WHAT?
4288	What are you trying to do over there?
4288	What are you two doing here at this hour?
4288	What did she say when she went out?
4288	What do they come for anyway? 4288 What do you think, Miss Pratt?"
4288	What does Barry think?
4288	What''s new with thee, coz?
4288	Whatever made ye go over there for a dress- maker?
4288	Where are you two boys going, Billy?
4288	Where did WHAT-- father''s money? 4288 Where else would she be?"
4288	Who ever said I was? 4288 Who is she?
4288	Who will I be friends with?
4288	Who, Richard?
4288	Who?
4288	Why did n''t you say so before?
4288	Why did n''t you set them right?
4288	Why do n''t they eat at home?
4288	Why should she? 4288 Why, is it such a terrible effort?"
4288	Why, what''s the matter with them?
4288	Woman''s sphere? 4288 Would n''t he have loved this sort of life?"
4288	Would n''t they be in your way? 4288 Yes, but that''s puttering here and there,"asserted Mrs. Brown,"would n''t laws for a working wage do all that, and more, too?"
4288	You ca n''t really buy for them what you can do yourself, do you think so? 4288 You get a lot of fun out of your money, do n''t you, Sidney?"
4288	You mean for people of a better class to go and live among them?
4288	You''ve asked eight, so far,he said, as she was departing for the office an hour or so after dinner was finished,"but do you think that''s all?"
4288	''Ibsen-- Did he Understand Women?''
4288	--"Don''t you and your friend want to come and have some ice- cream with us, Josie?"
4288	--didn''t she, Mother?
4288	--didn''t she, Mother?
4288	A second later he changed the topic abruptly by asking,"Did your roses come?"
4288	Adams?"
4288	All that space, she said, and those bins, and the little rooms, and all?
4288	And as far as copying goes, do n''t we women always copy somebody, anyway?
4288	And facing him radiantly, she demanded,"Who am I?"
4288	And it went to her daughters, my step- sisters, they are older than I and both married--""Then you''re NOT worth eight million dollars?"
4288	And she said she thought God sent you, did n''t she, Mother?"
4288	And so old Ferguson wanted to sell, did he?"
4288	And there was another pause before she said,"Where do men get their information, George?"
4288	And, you see, my Indian boys--""Your WHAT?"
4288	Are n''t we always imitating the San Francisco women, and do n''t they copy New York, and does n''t New York copy London or Paris?
4288	Are we nursing a socialist in our bosom?"
4288	Are we so swayed by mere money?
4288	Are you crazy, Barry?"
4288	Barry, are you hungry?"
4288	Barry, there will be room now for my Ellen, and Billy, and Dicky Carew, wo n''t there?
4288	Barry, when will we know about it?"
4288	Barry, will you be an angel?"
4288	Burgoyne?"
4288	But even when I was eighteen, and we took a house in Washington, what could I do?
4288	But listen, do you want to hear the tick- tock?
4288	But why is it that our nice young American girls wo n''t come into our homes?
4288	But wo n''t he be in your way?"
4288	CHAPTER I"Annie, what are you doing?
4288	D''ye get that?"
4288	Did Annie find the doilies for the big trays?
4288	Did Mrs. Binney come?
4288	Did it come to you?"
4288	Did n''t you say Adams?"
4288	Did people of the nicer class speak of furniture as if it were made merely to be useful?
4288	Did the extra ramekins come from Mrs. Brown?
4288	Did you speak to the foreman about an opening for your sister?"
4288	Do n''t you know how popular the girl who can play college songs always is at a house- party?"
4288	Do you know this office is going to be much nicer than the old one?
4288	Do you know what percentage survived?"
4288	Do you know who she IS?"
4288	Does n''t it, Barry?"
4288	Have the press boys showed up yet?"
4288	Her husband was at St. Petersburg for a while; then in London-- was it?
4288	How goes everything with you?"
4288	I call it a bang- up dinner, do n''t you, Parker?"
4288	I said,''George, are you willing to have Jeannette get interested in that crowd?''
4288	Is n''t that very decent of him?
4288	Is that for the reception on the Fourth?
4288	It sounds to me as if you really ought to make an effort to buy the paper, Barry, Have you thought of getting anyone to go into it with you?"
4288	It''s a great occasion, I suppose?"
4288	It''s nice enough, is n''t it?"
4288	Jen, did n''t you have a dress like that when we were first married?"
4288	Might even take something off the price, under the circumstances?"
4288	Mother, may we have it?
4288	O''Brien?"
4288	Oh, did the extra ice come?
4288	Oh, the cakes came, did n''t they?
4288	Polishing the ramekins?
4288	Sha n''t you have her?"
4288	She consulted gravely with George Carew: should they attempt it?
4288	She had her cheese just ripe enough, and samovar coffee to wind up with-- what more do you want?
4288	She made your pink, did n''t she, Sue?
4288	She''s a poor, brave little scrap-- twelve years old, did she say, Baby?"
4288	Take the Browns, now, your neighbors there--""In the shingled house, with the babies swinging on the gate as we came by?"
4288	The ayes rise, is that it?"
4288	The buttercups came up, did n''t they?"
4288	The question, is if we work like Trojans from now on, can we get an issue of the MAIL out tomorrow?"
4288	Then she said abruptly:"Would Ferguson let you use the old STAR PRESS for a few weeks, do you think?"
4288	Then you could rent the office and loft over the old station, could n''t you?
4288	Then, with a sudden rush of enlightenment,"Why, Barry, you''re not JEALOUS?"
4288	They used to make things so much more solid, do n''t you think so?
4288	This was Hetty''s baby, and where was Hetty?
4288	To see the house or each other''s clothes, or to eat?
4288	Was it to San Francisco?"
4288	What do you think at THAT?"
4288	What does she know?
4288	What does that do?"
4288	What for?"
4288	What have we all done?
4288	What is that, a new dress?
4288	What is to be done first about the MAIL?"
4288	What of her fabulous wealth, after all, if he could support her as she chose to live, a simple country gentle- woman, in a little country town?
4288	What worse blow could life give to the poorest girl?"
4288	What would it mean?"
4288	What''s her method?"
4288	What''s the use of bringing a lot of children into the world that are going to suffer all sorts of privations when they get here?"
4288	When did she ever speak of money, or take the least interest in money?
4288	Where are they?
4288	Where are you going to put them?"
4288	Where''d she come from?"
4288	Who are the Adamses?
4288	Who got it?
4288	Why do we have to depend upon the most ignorant and untrained of our foreign people?
4288	Why this consideration?
4288	Why this extra fuss?"
4288	Will you find out, Annie?
4288	Will you, Barry?"
4288	Would you be perfectly willing to have your children feel at a disadvantage with all the children of your friends?
4288	You really would n''t mind-- you wo n''t change your mind about it, Walt?"
4288	You''ve seen--?"
4288	and Lizzie?
4288	he pleaded, taking her hands again,"may n''t I speak of it just this one day, and then never again?
4288	news as fast as it comes in?
594	''What do you mean by tellin''such stuff an''scarin''these young ones ter death?'' 594 ''What''s all this hullabaloo about?''
594	An''lib here nebber no mo''?
594	And did my little man cry?
594	And he really is in search of work? 594 And if I do--?"
594	And now,said the company,"will you not tell us one thing more?
594	Are they?
594	Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?
594	Beg pardon ma''am, but is your name Boyd, and have you a son called Donald, who went out on a bicycle this morning?
594	Begin what, my son?
594	Ben doin''?
594	Can I help you up?
594	Did he know you, for I have not that pleasure?
594	Did you really, mother?
594	Do I look like a witch?
594	Do n''t believe it?
594	Has any one the snuff- box at present?
594	Has he got money?
594	Have you a mother in old England?
594	Have you seen so many sights this morning that you do n''t know breakfast, when you see it? 594 He knows me, do n''t he?
594	House afire? 594 How?"
594	I''ve been thinking, mother, I was to have a new suit at Christmas; will you give it now? 594 Is the house afire?"
594	It is jolly, is n''t it, mother? 594 It''s bona fide, is n''t it?
594	MOVE?
594	Mother, will you give me a''piece''in my pocket to- morrow? 594 Never you mind, Tommy Brown,"said he,"Just wait till you get whipped and we''ll see a truly girl- cry- baby then, wo n''t we, Daisy?"
594	Now if HE pulled out a plum, why should n''t SHE?
594	O Joe, stay, wo n''t you?
594	Oh, dear, where ARE the pins? 594 Oh, you here, Viny?"
594	Something about the Battle of Hampden?
594	Stopped what?
594	Then you were the gentleman who told him you could n''t keep a dog and bark yourself?
594	Tommy, child, what in the world are you doing?
594	Well, my child,he said in his pleasant, cheerful tones,"what do you want so bright and early this morning?"
594	Well, what of it? 594 What did you say, ma''am?
594	What have you been doing?
594	What is the song you play, and what the theme your praises sing? 594 What is the song, and who is the singer?"
594	What is this you say, child? 594 What''s in the old thing any how?"
594	What''s the matter with your heart?
594	Where is the veteran of Waterloo?
594	Where is thy country? 594 Where?"
594	Which of my kingdoms is your country? 594 Who goes there?"
594	Who is Bennie?
594	Who is the Child?
594	Who pulled her out?
594	Who put her in?
594	Who''s killed?
594	Why did n''t you tell me before, Joe? 594 Why, Uncle John, are you dead?"
594	Will you not shake hands with me before I go?
594	Would Tommy please come and take supper with her?
594	Yer goin''ter tell''em how to paint dem tings yer daub?
594	''Dan,''I whispered with my hand on his arm,''did you see or hear anything of OUR folks?''
594	And because he cried, when recess came, Tommy said:"Is n''t Dick Ray just a reg''lar girl cry- baby?"
594	And where was"the mascot Finkey"then?
594	And who was"Apples?"
594	And yet, can I look one of them in the face and tell him he lies?"
594	As he heard the eyes of the king grew young and alive with fire"Lo, is there left on the earth a thing to strive for, a thing to desire?
594	But now I''ve got my place; and I like it, and I mean to keep it; you''ll be pleased at that, mother?"
594	But what could he do?
594	Could you not wait?"
594	Did n''t she say that she"would n''t be one bit s''prised if he hollered so loud that they would hear him way down in Colorado?"
594	Do you think if I should take him back A present I would get out of Santa''s pack?
594	Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old Mustache as I am Is not a match for you all?
594	Has anything happened?
594	Have you perhaps guessed that the young Child whom the Three Kings sought was our Lord himself?
594	He has n''t run away from home, or been turned out by his father for misconduct, or anything of that sort?
594	He heard them say the castle was burning, but what was that to him?
594	He is n''t a scamp, or a ne''er- do- weel?"
594	I hope your Donald is a punctual lad?"
594	I know: so now I''ll begin it; How does he go"tum- ty tum ting,"An''make such beautiful tunes; Too lovely for anything?
594	Is he coming?
594	Is n''t it jolly?"
594	Is n''t that a bright idea, mother?"
594	Is n''t that your son coming round the corner?
594	Is she Santa Klaus''wife?
594	Is''nt Aunt Sylvia sick?
594	Lion with your shaggy mane, Tell me, are you wild or tame?
594	Martha?"
594	Mother Moulton, what are you doing?"
594	Now where are you creeping, With such a rapid pace across the nursery floor?
594	Now you''ll be good, wo n''t you?"
594	O, what will Morgan say?"
594	On little boys do you like to sup, If I come near, will you eat me up?
594	Should he fight Dicky?
594	Sometimes he told his mother what had happened to him and where he had been, sometimes not; what was the good of telling?
594	That string must''a''truly been cracked, Do n''t you s''pose?
594	That''s your son''s writing?"
594	Was n''t that a dainty dish To set before the King?
594	What are the children doing today, Down on the nursery floor, That baby laughter and crows of delight Float through the open door?
594	What could she do?
594	What did he do?
594	What do you suppose?
594	What is she looking for?
594	What''s that?
594	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
594	Where can they go?''
594	Where is Bennie now?"
594	Which will win, Thin little Harold or chubby Jim?
594	Who is Babouscka?
594	Who said that I was a naughty dog, And could not behave if I tried?
594	Who''s Uncle Sam?
594	Whom is she trying to overtake?
594	Why did you refuse to empty your pockets, as all the rest were willing to do?"
594	Why?
594	Will she find Him at last?
594	Would you doubt the honor of a soldier?"
594	for the love of Heaven wo n''t you stop it?"
594	he cried,"did I not say that luck comes and trouble flies if you only face the enemy long enough?
594	however do big folks Hold this thing straight in their laps?
594	in a sudden burst of recollection,"did I ever tell you about Aunt Polly Shedd''s Brigade?
594	said Blossom; and who shall doubt that God heard and registered the request?
594	what shall I do?
594	whatever''s dat, Miss?"
7131	Are your men loaded?
7131	But what if necessaries of life should be taxed?
7131	Does thee call it freedom, Friend Winthrop,says he,"to fear contact with such as believe otherwise than thee does?
7131	Hast thou the proclamation there in thy doublet, Simon?
7131	How, for treason?
7131	May we not restrain the church from apostasy?
7131	Maybe we''ll get a better chance at''em out here, colonel-- eh?
7131	Ought the government of Massachusetts to submit to the pleasure of the court as to alteration of their charter? 7131 Shall he who commissioned us to protect the country from the heathen, betray our lives?"
7131	The civil liberties of New England are part of the inheritance of their fathers; and shall we give that inheritance away? 7131 Well, my lad,"says Paul,"are you ready to fight to- morrow?"
7131	What did they want?
7131	Who shuts the door against his majesty''s commissioners?
7131	Why is the devil so loth to have testimony borne against you?
7131	Will you violate the law of Parliament?
7131	--"By what authority?"
7131	A window was thrown open above:"Who''s there?"
7131	All stared at one another: what had happened?
7131	Americans were as well off as these Englishmen; on what ground could they demand to be better off?
7131	And fear, is it not bondage?
7131	And here was Colonel Robinson of Westford too, a volunteer to- day: but what was his opinion?
7131	And how many pounds of tobacco was a good wife worth?
7131	And is it not well that it should be so?
7131	And might the people of Virginia be free from any tax not approved by their assembly?
7131	And why all this uproar about the stamp tax?
7131	Are we a decadent fruit that is rotten before it is ripe?
7131	Beggars could have faith; princes and prelates might lack it; of what avail was it to gain the whole world if the soul must be lost at last?
7131	But could it really be true that these men meant to kill American farmers in sight of their own homes?
7131	But of what profit was it?
7131	But so far as her brief past may serve as a key wherewith to open the future?
7131	But was it enough, indeed?
7131	But what if England were to meet this move by laying a duty on some necessary of life, and then forbid Americans to manufacture it at home?
7131	But why may they not have believed they were in the right?
7131	By what agency did they perish, and when?
7131	Camden confessed that he did not know what to do; the law must be executed: but how?
7131	Can truth fear aught?
7131	Clarendon?"
7131	Did any of them wish they had not come?
7131	Had they harmed their killers?
7131	Has any one seen him go?
7131	How can devotion to liberty co- exist in the mind with advocacy of servitude?
7131	How many mothers felt that pang in the pale dawn of that frosty morning in Deerfield?
7131	How was a governor to govern people who refused to be governed?
7131	How, then, is the early prosperity of Virginia to be explained?
7131	If a witness simply by holding his peace can hang a minister of blameless life, who may escape hanging by a witness who will talk?
7131	If the law it made could be disregarded, what could stand?
7131	If the mother country allowed the colony to fix the amount it should pay, what guarantee could she have that it would pay anything?
7131	If the word of Parliament was not law, what was?
7131	Is Sir Edmund afraid?
7131	Is it objected that we shall be exposed to great sufferings?
7131	It was the warning of our Lord--"I am not come to bring peace?
7131	Might it not then be wiser to yield?
7131	Might the colony, they concluded, be permitted to buy itself out of the hands of its new owners, at their own price?
7131	Nay, how does thee know that the atheist, whom thee excludes, is further from the truth than thee thyself is?
7131	No doubt they might prevail: but would not the moral defeat counterbalance the gain?
7131	None could compete with the Pilgrims on their own ground; for were they not growing up with the country, and the Lord-- was He not with them?
7131	She was bound for Europe; but whither is Hudson bound?
7131	The English fleet was impending; what was to be done?
7131	The commissioners finally wanted to know, yes or no, whether the colonists meant to question the validity of the royal commission?
7131	The history of the United States does mean something: what is it?
7131	The men began to ask one another whether it was not incumbent on them to march to the rescue of their town?
7131	The people may be incompetent to frame laws: but what if they decline to fight for you when called upon?
7131	The protection of a colony was expensive: why should not the protected one bear a part at least of the expense?
7131	These misgivings might now be dismissed; if the ruler of so many tribes was willing to stand their friend, who should harm them?
7131	They are dear to us as ourselves, as how should they not be, since what, other than ourselves, are they?
7131	They must help themselves, since no man would help them; and why not-- since they had God on their side?
7131	They were halted by the gruff"Who goes there?"
7131	They were in the house of God: would He provide help for His people?
7131	They would not be taxed without representation; why should they submit to any legislation whatever without representation?
7131	This was excellent for such as could afford to become patroons; but what about the others?
7131	Was it the purpose to provoke one?
7131	Were English soldiers really enemies of their own flesh and blood?
7131	What can less than threescore minute- men do against them?
7131	What could be done then?
7131	What could they do?
7131	What easier, more equitable way could be devised to get the financial tribute required without pressing hard on any one?
7131	What is death to him who has already triumphed over the fetters of the flesh, and tasted the drink of immortality?
7131	What is to be said of these tragedies?
7131	What right had England to enforce the Navigation Acts?
7131	What said Captain Barrett-- and Isaac Davis of Acton, and Buttrick?
7131	What says our poet?--"How am I theirs, When they hold not me, But I hold them?"
7131	What was crossing the Delaware( almost exactly twenty- three years afterward) compared to this?
7131	What was that root?--or, let us say, the mother lode, of which these were efferent veins?
7131	What was the explanation of this extraordinary step?
7131	What was their home?
7131	What was to be the result?
7131	What were the commissioners, that they should venture to call a public meeting in the town of a free people?
7131	What would have been the political result had the absence of all artificial pressure indefinitely continued?
7131	Where''s our charter?"
7131	Where, indeed?
7131	Why not take them to America?
7131	Why should they complain of the Navigation Acts?
7131	Why should they feel aggrieved at the restriction on their manufactures?
7131	Why should they sever themselves from these?
7131	Why were they killed?
7131	Would England repeal the act?
7131	and how shall he call his conviction the truth, since all truth is one, but the testimony of no man''s private conscience is the same as another''s?
7131	demanded a citizen, stepping up to Preston; and when the latter nodded--"Will they fire upon the inhabitants?"
7131	did any doubt in his or her heart whether a cold abstraction was worth adopting in lieu of the great, warm, kindly world?
7131	ejaculated the good parson, between his set teeth,"are n''t they going to shoot?"
7131	he calls out in a harsh, peremptory voice:"Ye rebels-- why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?"
7131	or are we the bud of the mightiest tree of time?
36133	A friend of yours?
36133	A glass of milk, is it?
36133	A recital, and who is''us''?
36133	A recital?
36133	Am I so very different from other people?
36133	And what about me?
36133	And what shall we see there?
36133	Any other great men here, besides Smith?
36133	Are n''t the Rosas Portuguese?
36133	Are n''t there any little girls in Boston?
36133	Are we good friends, Prissie dear?
36133	Are you afraid that you''ll get the prize? 36133 Are you all together again?
36133	Are you going to look after her, Martine?
36133	Are you selling them?
36133	Are you sure he did n''t take anything?
36133	Because she was shorter than you?
36133	Before the soup?
36133	But I''d like to have known Mrs. Thaxter, would n''t you?
36133	But could you have helped it?
36133	But did my aunt say I could go? 36133 But do you suppose that Angelina was right about the burglar?
36133	But how in the world did you know where to find us?
36133	But now, mamma, are things very different? 36133 But ought we to spend money in that way?"
36133	But this is pretty; do n''t you think so?
36133	But what about these lobsters?
36133	But what are you doing? 36133 But what did Angelina think?"
36133	But what is in the letter?
36133	But what of Yvonne? 36133 But what shall we do now?
36133	But what will you do?
36133	But who could have done this ridiculous thing? 36133 But, mamma, what_ can_ I do without tickets?
36133	Ca n''t we have five minutes more? 36133 Celebrate?"
36133	Did Miss Bourne encourage this kind of thing?
36133	Did it?
36133	Did n''t I do well?
36133	Did she?
36133	Did the college go on during the Revolution?
36133	Did they build the wharf?
36133	Did you ever?
36133	Do you believe--?
36133	Do you call that''helping''?
36133	Do you know him?
36133	Do you really believe that this rock was here in the time of the Pilgrim Fathers?
36133	Do you suppose he would take us over?
36133	Do you suppose they wore them tied around their necks when they first came out?
36133	Do you think Mrs. Stratford is strong enough to go to a hotel to dinner, after being out all the afternoon? 36133 Does any one live there?"
36133	Does n''t she remind you of my cousin, Edith Blair?
36133	Every one seems to have heard of me, I am awfully pleased that you should have talked to people about me, but why am I called a''heroine''? 36133 For my photographs?"
36133	Give up-- what?
36133	Got a ticket, Mister?
36133	Got a ticket, Mister?
36133	Have n''t you some stories of your own?
36133	Have n''t your friends any sisters and brothers?
36133	How could so much happen while two people were getting on a car?
36133	How did you happen to think of coming up here?
36133	How is the prima donna to get to town?
36133	How old is this building?
36133	I am almost sure that I wo n''t sit up to- night, and as to fire- crackers, what''s the good, unless there''s a boy in the house?
36133	I really and truly had, but now you mention it it''s the great and glorious Fourth, and what of that?
36133	I wonder how Eunice used her money; did she ever tell you, Priscilla?
36133	I? 36133 In San Francisco?"
36133	In what, my child? 36133 Is anything the matter?"
36133	Is everything going on properly?
36133	Is it damp, my child? 36133 Is n''t it a great condescension?
36133	Is n''t it aggravating?
36133	Is n''t it fun?
36133	Is n''t there anything to come but the ices?
36133	Is n''t there even one?
36133	Is n''t your father improving?
36133	Is plain black wood more in fashion than silver? 36133 Is she hurt?"
36133	Is there anything you especially care to see before we go to Cousin Mary''s?
36133	It''s history that they were sent to Concord, and why not to the Reformatory? 36133 It''s small, Miss Martine, but it''s real neat, is n''t it?"
36133	It''s the finest hall I ever saw,said the girl from Philadelphia;"I like everything about it except--""Except what?
36133	Julius Cæsar?
36133	Listen, mother,she said,"is n''t this the funniest thing?
36133	Mamma,she called,"you have n''t by any chance seen a narrow envelope with my Paderewski tickets?"
36133	Martine,said Mrs. Stratford, as her daughter replaced Amy''s letter in its envelope,"you have n''t yet gone down to the beach?"
36133	Martine,said Mrs. Stratford, two or three days after Elinor''s arrival,"Would you not like to have a luncheon for Elinor?
36133	May I take my horse to your stable, Clare?
36133	No, my dear,replied her mother,"surely you have n''t lost them?"
36133	Not even to- day?
36133	Nothing, nothing,and Brenda, hastening to change the subject, asked suddenly,"Did you bring your automobile, Lucian?"
36133	Nothing?
36133	Oh, Angelina, do n''t you know her? 36133 Oh, Haleema-- haven''t you heard?
36133	Oh, Priscilla, with all my other lessons? 36133 Oh, dear,"sighed Brenda,"will Angelina ever learn to be perfectly honest?"
36133	Oh, did you see my balloon? 36133 Oh, do change your mind,"he urged;"I told Carlotta--""Then it was you who asked her to come?
36133	Oh, is it?
36133	Oh, my,she thought,"I wonder if Mrs. Weston saw me?"
36133	Oh, no-- at least, what do you mean?
36133	Oh, you? 36133 Peggy Pratt; is n''t she a friend of yours?"
36133	Priscilla,she said gently,"do you know I am a little worried about father?
36133	Really?
36133	Really?
36133	Say, now, I_ can_ ride up with you, ca n''t I?
36133	She''s a case,commented Elinor,"but tell me, is it true that you might have visited Mrs. Stanley at Bar Harbor this summer?"
36133	Spanish blood?
36133	That I should like things?
36133	That I''m Priscilla''s best friend?
36133	That reminds me,asked Robert,"is this a charitable performance?
36133	That they did not blow up the buildings?
36133	The burning house? 36133 Then I may go to see her to- morrow?"
36133	Then I suppose you would n''t condescend to show me Plymouth Rock? 36133 Then she has forgiven you for knocking her down and hitting her with your umbrella?"
36133	Then this is the one you prefer?
36133	Then what shall I do, mamma? 36133 Then why did you ask them?"
36133	Then you did it?
36133	Then you really have fire- crackers here?
36133	Then you will accept?
36133	To- day?
36133	Was n''t it a good idea to have the walls of this dining- room painted blue? 36133 Was n''t it fine?
36133	Was the murderer ever caught?
36133	Well, my dear, what is it?
36133	Well, my dear, what of it?
36133	Well, then, why wo n''t she let me pay for the photographs?
36133	Well, there''s no trouble about oysters, now, is there? 36133 Well, what''s the difference?
36133	Well, why not? 36133 What a queer girl you are, Martine Stratford; why did n''t you let me know you were in York?
36133	What are you afraid of, my dear Prissie? 36133 What are you doing out in the damp?"
36133	What audience?
36133	What became of your spot?
36133	What conductor?
36133	What did Aunt Sarah send me?
36133	What did Aunt Sarah send us?
36133	What did you make it, Marcus?
36133	What do you mean? 36133 What do you mean?"
36133	What do you mean?
36133	What do you suppose I have done? 36133 What do you think?"
36133	What has he to do with it?
36133	What in the world--?
36133	What is it, mamma?
36133	What is this?
36133	What shall we do?
36133	What things?
36133	What was she doing?
36133	What''s down?
36133	What''s up?
36133	What''s wrong?
36133	What_ does_ he mean?
36133	When do you expect your father?
36133	When will she come back from Europe?
36133	Where am I?
36133	Where did he go?
36133	Where''s your young conductor?
36133	Who in the world was''Handkerchief Moody''?
36133	Who is Angelina?
36133	Who is going to be my guide?
36133	Who is she?
36133	Who''s going in the auto?
36133	Who''s going in which?
36133	Why Angelina, I hope that you are not homesick?
36133	Why do n''t you get her to help you in some other way?
36133	Why do these lines of lanterns make the yard look ten times its usual size? 36133 Why not?
36133	Why not? 36133 Why not?"
36133	Why should I be_ very_ thin?
36133	Why should it be astonishing? 36133 Why, Angelina, what is the matter?
36133	Why, Martine, what is this?
36133	Why, Miss Martine, you have n''t forgotten what day to- morrow is?
36133	Why, are you in?
36133	Why, how is this?
36133	Why, the conductor; did n''t you notice him coming over? 36133 Why, yes, where else could it have been?"
36133	Will they arrest her?
36133	Will things ever come right? 36133 Will you go in the automobile?"
36133	Will you row us over to the other side?
36133	Would n''t it be fine to take Priscilla to New York for the holidays? 36133 Would n''t that make Angelina''s dish- washing come rather late?"
36133	Would she go to the door looking like that?
36133	Would you leave us now, with no one to help us?
36133	Yes,replied Lucian,"thanks to Fritz, our library has made a good beginning; he took it in hand last spring, and what do you think?
36133	Yet he went to school first?
36133	You are not skeptical, young lady, about the famous rock?
36133	You are sure it is n''t here?
36133	You are sure we are on the right car?
36133	You did not know I could quote Portsmouth poetry?
36133	You like Priscilla, too?
36133	You mean my being left out? 36133 You queer child, what are you doing?
36133	You said Chelsea, did n''t you? 36133 You were n''t really scared, were you?"
36133	You were on the same car with Martine; did she say where she was going with Grace?
36133	You''re a genius,said Martine;"but who''ll wait on table?"
36133	_ Why_ wo n''t you come over to Memorial? 36133 ''Red Knoll''--there, why not, it combines the color of the house and the situation on a knoll-- why not, mamma?
36133	A resemblance to any one you know?"
36133	An accident?"
36133	And if he has lost his money as he says, what are we to do?"
36133	And now in the darkness they heard a voice inquiring anxiously,"Is this Red Knoll?"
36133	And on her from the wainscot old Ancestral faces frown, And this has worn the soldier''s sword, And that-- the judge''s gown?''
36133	As to the recital, why, have n''t you heard that Angelina intends to distinguish herself in elocution?
36133	But I do n''t believe they can, do you, Miss Martine?"
36133	But are you sure that you have finished your kitchen- work, Angelina?"
36133	But how did it come here, Angelina?"
36133	But how shall we begin?
36133	But if there''s any chance to help things on, you''ll do so, wo n''t you?"
36133	But what in the world are we to do?"
36133	But what would you like to show me, Marcus?"
36133	But what''s this?"
36133	But what_ were_ we to have for dinner to- night?
36133	But would you please tell me what it is all about?"
36133	Ca n''t we go out there now?"
36133	Ca n''t you wait for ours?
36133	Could it be that she was less happy than she professed to be, less contented?
36133	Could this be the cool, unemotional Priscilla?
36133	Dear me, what is this?"
36133	Did n''t I seem a little hateful when we were first introduced at Mrs. Weston''s luncheon?"
36133	Did n''t you notice the whistle this morning?
36133	Do I appear a perfect ignoramus?"
36133	Do you know, Martine, this whole undertaking is a fool thing?
36133	Do you really think I''ve improved?
36133	Do you remember one week last spring, when I was stiff and disagreeable and would n''t go anywhere with you?"
36133	Do you remember your prize essay last spring?"
36133	Do you see a resemblance?
36133	Do you suppose I shall_ ever_ find that trunk?"
36133	Do you suppose he took anything of yours?"
36133	Do you think your sister will go to college?"
36133	Do you wish me to frighten the young lady from Chicago?"
36133	For what is the good in inviting guests, unless one has the very best seats?"
36133	Had she not always been taught that the truly great were modest?
36133	He suspected the truth-- that Martine had helped Robert, and since they were now at the hall, what did it matter?
36133	How could one little drop of ink, falling carelessly from a pen held upside down, spread itself into such a big spot?
36133	I admitted that the menu was a little different from what I had expected, but still--""Excuse me, mamma-- but why do you suppose the cook left?"
36133	I can say some of it, and she recited dramatically:"''This is the lady, do you hesitate?
36133	I thought you said it was poison?"
36133	I wonder if it''s any one we know at home?
36133	I wonder what it is-- mother, where are you?"
36133	If she can manage it, might n''t I have her here to spend a day or two with me?
36133	In the meanwhile what had happened?
36133	Into what mischief might they not lead him?
36133	Is it anything very dreadful?"
36133	Is n''t it outrageous?"
36133	Is n''t it ridiculous?"
36133	Is n''t that awfully far away?
36133	Is n''t this an odd ring, and do you really imagine it was once worn by Governor Edward Winslow?"
36133	Is that the case?"
36133	It would make you happier, would n''t it, papa, to know that she could see perfectly?"
36133	It''s her dead image, ai n''t it?"
36133	It''s the prettiest flat I ever saw; do n''t you just love to be up here in the top?
36133	Let me see, Lucian does n''t graduate this year?"
36133	Mother dear, you called me for something special, what is it?"
36133	Mr. Stratford was ill, very ill; could some of his family come to him at once?
36133	No one can say that we have n''t shown perfect taste, can they, Miss Martine?"
36133	Now tell me about your father; what do you hear?
36133	Oh, that spot?
36133	Perhaps you have made other plans?"
36133	She knows her very well, and--""She did n''t promise to introduce me immediately?"
36133	Snowdrops, that is right, is n''t it, mamma?"
36133	That''s the figure of Faith on top, and I think the whole thing is fine, do n''t you?"
36133	There is an Acadian family living in Annapolis, and whom do you suppose they have had visiting them lately?
36133	Truly, now, it would have been more fun, would n''t it, Priscilla?"
36133	Was n''t Elinor to write to some of her friends?"
36133	Was n''t it magnificent?
36133	Was n''t it strange, though, that she should have been taken ill this autumn?
36133	Was there any possibility that the injury to the bureau- scarf had been discovered?
36133	Was this the girl who was famous for her wit, who was one of the best dancers and riders in their set two or three years ago?
36133	Weston?"
36133	What do they mean?"
36133	What do you mean?"
36133	What do you think of my plan?"
36133	What do you think, mamma?
36133	What in the world is the matter?"
36133	What is yours, Miss Martine?"
36133	What was it?"
36133	What will they think?"
36133	What would this room have been without it?"
36133	What would you like to hear?"
36133	What would you say to that, Prissie?"
36133	What would you think of my going to Radcliffe, for example?"
36133	What_ are_ we to have now?
36133	When does she arrive?"
36133	Where are your berries, child?''
36133	Where was Lucian now?
36133	Where were you, dear?"
36133	Who but you would ever have thought of coming to Chelsea for amusement?"
36133	Who is that tall, thin person, with the lorgnette in her hand?"
36133	Why do these red lights make every one seem beautiful?
36133	Why else should I go to college?"
36133	Why should n''t I make friends?"
36133	Why should n''t Martine talk to whom she pleases?
36133	Would n''t she open her eyes?
36133	Would she care if I should call her plain Mary?"
36133	Would the whole family ever be together again?
36133	You remember when the cook went away last winter,--so unexpectedly, you know, before your dinner?
36133	You surely do n''t expect your aunt to whip you like a baby?"
36133	You will remind her, wo n''t you, Martine?"
36133	_ Why_ must you hurry home?"
36133	cried Mr. Stacy, smiling;"between two fires, what shall I do?
36133	do you really think it will lead to something?
36133	exclaimed the crabbed old cook;"and why did n''t you send the housemaid?"
36133	he exclaimed,"What is this?
36133	lost?"
36133	or are you merely indulging in slang?"
36133	protested Lucy;"how could it be''snowballs?''
36133	sighed Martine,"have I got to follow the French and Indian war in this corner of the country?
34920	A Canterbury belle, in every sense of the word, then?
34920	About what?
34920	Afraid of your old papa?
34920	After all the pains I took with you when we had lessons together, years ago?
34920	Ah, I see, a spinster?
34920	Ai n''t you got no friends, young man?
34920	And all sick?
34920	And he did, at last?
34920	And leave me? 34920 And she is going to sell all these fine old things, is she?"
34920	And you are not dying, really, truly?
34920	And you are visiting her?
34920	And you do n''t like it?
34920	And you waited forty years?
34920	And you will set about reforming that delightful scapegrace, Phil Butler?
34920	Are his mother and Hetty there?
34920	Are you ill, wounded, in pain?
34920	Are you reading my fortune?
34920	Are you sure you know what my real self is?
34920	Are you tired of''playing lady''so soon?
34920	As one of the relics?
34920	At what?
34920	Been after work, you say? 34920 Been unfort''nate, have you?
34920	Bless your innocent heart, did you think you could hide any thing from me? 34920 But how about the games, the walks home, and all the pleasant little services the young men of our set like to offer and we to receive?"
34920	But if I be no poet, only a plain farmer, with no ambition except how I may prosper and make my wife a happy woman, what answer then, Ruth?
34920	But they did n''t leave you?
34920	But you intend to do so, of course?
34920	But, Pris, who ever heard of such an idea? 34920 Could I be allowed to sketch it for''The Weekly Portfolio''?
34920	Dan is n''t your brother?
34920	Did n''t you get my letter?
34920	Did no one stop to help you?
34920	Did she have good clothes?
34920	Did they keep it?
34920	Do I look as if I did?
34920	Do n''t you think if you took breath you''d get on faster, my dear?
34920	Do you doubt it?
34920	Do you expect to go South in a bandbox? 34920 Do you really want it?"
34920	Do you want us to begin a crusade?
34920	Go and call on the Fairchilds?
34920	Good fun, is n''t it?
34920	Haou abaout shoes?
34920	Haou do you cattle''ate to treat the ten- acre lot? 34920 Has she?
34920	Has the child expressed a wish for any thing? 34920 Has the uncivil wretch never come back?"
34920	Have I? 34920 Have a game of billiards?"
34920	Have you been sketching old things ever since?
34920	He spoke of me, then?
34920	How are you? 34920 How could I help being afraid, when you told me Miss Dolly was''awful''?"
34920	How could I help being good to you, dear? 34920 How did you feel?"
34920	How did you get to the hospital?
34920	How much a quart?
34920	How odd?
34920	How? 34920 I admire your adherence to principle, Miss Belle; but do n''t you find it a little hard to sit still while your friends are enjoying themselves?"
34920	I do choose, Polly; but how_ can_ I marry a man whom I can not trust?
34920	I say, miss, can you give a poor fellow a bite and a sup?
34920	I try to be,he said soberly, adding with that engaging smile of his,"May I ask to whom I am indebted for this very profitable and agreeable call?"
34920	I wonder if he_ will_ come?
34920	If the learned gentlemen decide that the poems have no worth, what then?
34920	Is it the latest fashion to wear odd ear- rings instead of lockets?
34920	Is n''t that enough?
34920	Is she one of the amiable sort?
34920	Is the girl pretty?
34920	It was this, then, that made you so brusque to me alone, so odd and careless? 34920 It''s very heavy, may n''t I carry it for you?"
34920	Looks kind of bridal, do n''t it?
34920	Mamma, what can you mean?
34920	Must you each make a quarter?
34920	My dear boy, have you lost your senses?
34920	My young man?
34920	Never?
34920	Not a dumb- belle, then?
34920	Now about the troubles?
34920	Now is n''t she odd?
34920	Now you have got your elephant, what are you going to do with him?
34920	Now, where shall I land you, sir?
34920	O mamma, what can I do?
34920	Oh, Harry, you wo n''t go back to all those horrors, will you? 34920 Oh, I''m peacocks, am I?"
34920	Oh, John, how could you?
34920	Oh, indeed,and Dolly glanced at him sharply, while a shadow passed over her face, as she asked with redoubled interest,"Is she rich?"
34920	Only, if I lose my sweetheart, I may be sure that my old friend wo n''t desert me?
34920	Pris, dear, may I tell you something that I think you''d be glad to know?
34920	Ruth, may I tell you something?
34920	Shall I tell any more, or are you tired of this stupid boy?
34920	She is dreadfully prim about some things, and so free and easy about others: I ca n''t understand it, do you?
34920	She is very pretty: has anybody the right to call her''Ma belle''?
34920	Sit down-- tell me about it-- can I do any thing?
34920	So he stayed?
34920	So the boy and girl friendship did not ripen into love and end the romance properly?
34920	So you think I''d better not say to my love, like the mad gentleman to Mrs. Nickleby,''Be mine, be mine''?
34920	So, if I had gone overboard, you would not have fished me out, unless I asked you to do it, I suppose?
34920	So_ she_ is the''old mother''who thinks so much of you? 34920 Thanks, now what else can I do for you?"
34920	The church? 34920 The knowledge that_ I''m_ to be there on duty had nothing to do with this fine plan of yours, hey, my Dolly?"
34920	The place mentioned should have been Brittany, not India, hey, Pen?
34920	Then I am not altogether a''peacock''?
34920	Then perhaps you wo n''t mind if I walk on a bit with you and apologize for kicking your little dog?
34920	Then you did find work and get on?
34920	Then you do n''t mind, or think us silly to try and do even a very little towards curing this great evil?
34920	Then you do n''t quite detest me for my rough ways and egotistical confidences?
34920	Then you think it can be done, John?
34920	Then, of course, she is a blue- belle?
34920	Think so? 34920 Tired out, little girl?"
34920	Took suddin, I suppose?
34920	Was Master Shakespeare rich and great?
34920	Was he a God- fearing boy?
34920	Was it really he? 34920 Well, well, what does the poor dear want to do?"
34920	What are you going to do with yourself this morning?
34920	What became of him? 34920 What did you wish, sir?"
34920	What do you call the right sort of courage?
34920	What do you do, miss?
34920	What do you say to this-- and this-- and this?
34920	What does he do?
34920	What have you been doing since I saw you last?
34920	What have you been doing to get such a look as that?
34920	What is it, lass? 34920 What is it?"
34920	What is it?
34920	What is it?
34920	What is to become of us?
34920	What is your name, dear?
34920	What luck, boy?
34920	What part of the work do you incline to yourself?
34920	What shall we do about Rose? 34920 What shall we do about it, love?"
34920	What shall we do for lamps, if we can not use any animal substance? 34920 What temptation?
34920	What will you do, then?
34920	What will you do?
34920	What''queer''or''famous''_ old_ person of the last century is that, please?
34920	What''s his business?
34920	What''s the matter, skipper?
34920	What? 34920 Where be you travellin''?"
34920	Where can we go?
34920	Where did he live?
34920	Where did you come from, then?
34920	Where do you get your trout?
34920	Where shall we go? 34920 Where?"
34920	Whereabouts?
34920	Which is that?
34920	Who can this pretty Priscilla be? 34920 Who is it?"
34920	Who is to pay us for what we have lost? 34920 Why did n''t you help me?
34920	Why did n''t you tell me before?
34920	Why do n''t you dance, sir?
34920	Why do_ you_ come here, if I may ask? 34920 Why not?
34920	Why should I?
34920	Why should you? 34920 Why, John, do you know that this is the first of April?"
34920	Why, what?
34920	Will it be very hard, Nat?
34920	Wo n''t your folks go to look for you?
34920	You are not madly in love, then?
34920	You are sure this wild whim wo n''t be too much for_ you_? 34920 You are very kind; but is it worth the trouble?"
34920	You do n''t mind scarlet fever, I suppose?
34920	You have been in the army, I take it?
34920	You know I was one- and- twenty yesterday?
34920	You know what that toast means for me?
34920	You like his manners, do you?
34920	You really mean it?
34920	You saw him, then, when he was plaguing me?
34920	You think I wo n''t dare address the peppery virgin? 34920 You thought I was an old chap, did you?
34920	_ Could_ you take this thing out of my eye? 34920 A kingfisher or a turtle?
34920	Ai n''t that enough to spoil a man''s chance, let alone his looks?"
34920	Am I all right?
34920	And do they never hurt him?"
34920	And you was fond of him?"
34920	Anna, how do you like it?"
34920	Any more treasures?"
34920	Are you quite sure you want me, John?"
34920	Are you very certain that you do n''t regret the advice you gave my friend Jack?"
34920	Bless the child, does she expect to find things of that sort anywhere out of a German novel?"
34920	But did he ever find his grand relations?"
34920	But for landsake where are you a- going, boy?
34920	But he did it, though he grew pale with the effort to say steadily,--"Will Mrs. Ward pardon me if I decline the honor?
34920	But my anxiety unfits me to do all I might, so I need help; and of whom can I ask it but of you?
34920	But perhaps you ought not to leave yet?
34920	But something in those last words of his filled her with a trouble both sweet and bitter, as she asked anxiously,--"Are you going away, Nat?"
34920	But tell me how you are getting on?
34920	But two against one was hardly fair, now, was it?"
34920	But you''ll take care of me, and in the morning show me the way home?"
34920	But, Lord love him, what else had I been a waitin''for them forty year?
34920	Ca n''t you tell us how he manages to subdue these wild animals?
34920	Can I come and give it to you?"
34920	Caught in the shower?
34920	Come, is it a bargain?"
34920	Could I warm myself a bit and find out where I am?"
34920	Could n''t do no less, could I, seein''how much Tom done for me?"
34920	Could you give me an idea of the thing, if it is not asking too much?"
34920	Did he die angelically in his early bloom, or outgrow his Platonics with round jackets?"
34920	Did you never see the famous portrait at Portsmouth?"
34920	Did you really come in a basket, and do n''t you know any thing about your folks?
34920	Did you recognize me before you spoke?"
34920	Do believe it, and be friends, for I want one very much?"
34920	Do n''t you think so?"
34920	Do n''t you, old Sally?"
34920	Do you suppose I''ll make my own father ashamed of me more than once?
34920	Do you suppose I''ll see that snip of a boy standing up for what is right, and not have the pluck to do the same?
34920	Do you think she would?"
34920	Do you?"
34920	Does he never fear them?
34920	Does it ever seem so to you?"
34920	Every one will ask why we are not there; and what can those poor wretches say but the truth?
34920	Fain would I have sold my treasure for a quarter what I gave for it, but who would buy the ruined relic now?
34920	Goes to- morrow, does he?
34920	Going for a pull?
34920	Guess you''ve been one of the rovin''sort, ai n''t you?"
34920	Harris?"
34920	Has n''t it been hard times for both of us?
34920	He is Aunt Maria''s dog; but how came you to do it?"
34920	Here''s the Lancers, may I have the honor?"
34920	Hey, Sally?"
34920	How are you, George?"
34920	How could I in this dress, and no place to go to, or any thing?"
34920	How dare you go wandering about and startling me out of my wits in this way?"
34920	How did it happen?"
34920	How does that suit?"
34920	How?
34920	I suppose you are taking the relics to town now?"
34920	I will not marry till I know the man thoroughly; and how_ can_ I know him with this veil between us?
34920	I wonder if she ever found and lost him, as I did?
34920	I''d like to see him; but do you think we can both leave home at once?
34920	I''m not a fool; then, why am I treated like one?"
34920	Instantly Barlow woke up, laughed out like a pleased boy, gave him a hearty grip of the hand, a cordial''How are you, old fellow?
34920	Is a genus very bad, Nat?"
34920	Is n''t Cobb a trump to get us off so nicely?
34920	Is n''t it time there was one?"
34920	Is she so very awful?"
34920	It was nowhere visible; and, after a silent search, she deigned to ask,--"Have you seen the thing anywhere?"
34920	Know ye not, consumers of flesh meat, that ye are nourishing the wolf and tiger in your bosoms?"
34920	Lennox?"
34920	Little down on your luck just now, I guess?
34920	May I ask her to keep on teaching me?
34920	May I ask who he is?"
34920	May I have the honor, Miss West?"
34920	May I?"
34920	May I?"
34920	Mr. Parker went in as I came out, with such a nosegay!--for Aunt Maria, I suppose?"
34920	Mr. Parker, will you oblige me by taking Dolly home at once?"
34920	Must you go?"
34920	Now answer me this: wo n''t you have to save up a long time, to get enough to buy furniture and things, no matter how simple?"
34920	Now what should be done about it?
34920	Now what was it?"
34920	Now what_ can_ I do, mamma, for I truly want to do my share?"
34920	Off ran the boy to the brook; and the girl was shyly following, when Rose said,--"Will you sell me that pretty bark pannier of yours?
34920	Or let the dearest little girl in the world wear herself out over me, and I not try to thank her in the way she likes best?
34920	Shall I adopt a form of religion?
34920	Shall I call Kate?"
34920	Shall I claim property in any created thing?
34920	Shall I come up and make you a visit?"
34920	Shall I consume flesh?
34920	Shall I interest myself in politics?
34920	Shall I stimulate with tea, coffee, or wine?
34920	Shall I subjugate cattle?
34920	Shall I take an oar?"
34920	Shall I tell one about a child who was found?
34920	Shall I trade?
34920	Shall we do this for one another, Anna?"
34920	Shall we try it, sir?"
34920	She took them; and what followed who shall say?
34920	Should you mind giving it?"
34920	Taking her usual seat on the arm of the chair, she fed her big nursling in silence, till a sigh made her ask tenderly,--"Is n''t it right?
34920	That''s the beauty of the idea, do n''t you see?"
34920	That''s why I like it; do n''t you see?"
34920	Then you forgive me for my eavesdropping, my rudeness, and manifold iniquities?
34920	Then, and not till then, did she condescend to say, with a gasp, poorly concealed by an amiable smile,--"Do you care to row?
34920	This?"
34920	Want to buy''em?
34920	Was it wrong?"
34920	Was n''t it noble of him?"
34920	We might have spared our pains, for it was to be, and it is vain to fight against fate, only do tell us if you paid that Shylock what he asked us?"
34920	We shall want a home by and by, shall we not?"
34920	Well, a room or two must content us at first, and we want them to be decent, not to say pretty and comfortable, do n''t we?"
34920	What does it all mean?"
34920	What right have I to leave them alone?
34920	What right to escape from the burden and the sorrow I have helped to bring?
34920	What shall I do?"
34920	What shall we do?
34920	What would poor Kitty do?"
34920	What_ could_ be more economical, picturesque, and appropriate for this centennial year?"
34920	When Pris spoke, the others looked at her with surprise; for there was a new expression in her face, and both asked wonderingly,"How?"
34920	When did you come?"
34920	When do you join your regiment?"
34920	Where is he, Uncle?"
34920	Which will you take, Mrs. Neal''s wine- jelly or my custard?"
34920	Who cares for them, with all their splendor?
34920	Who is to be the victim, I wonder?"
34920	Why do n''t he stay in his nest and cheer his mate?"
34920	Why do n''t you do that sort of thing when you can?"
34920	Why do n''t you invite the young people here oftener?"
34920	Why have n''t we met her at some of the tea- fights and muffin- worries we''ve been to lately?"
34920	Why not marry and go together?"
34920	Why not?
34920	Why was n''t I told?
34920	Will she share my work as well as holiday, and be the truest friend a man can have?"
34920	Will whiting be allowed in the community?"
34920	Will you be like him, please, Nat?"
34920	Will you be pleased and proud if I come back and tell you this?"
34920	Will you come along?"
34920	Will you come for a good old- time gallop?"
34920	Will you go, Miss?"
34920	Will you kindly spend this for me in making that poor soul comfortable?"
34920	Will you look at it?"
34920	Will you walk with me, Ruth?
34920	Wo n''t that be a bitter pill for my lords and gentlemen?"
34920	Wo n''t we have a good time, though?"
34920	Wo n''t you wish me luck?"
34920	Wonder how many it would take to fill it?"
34920	Wonder if she has forgotten all about it?"
34920	Wonder what happy fellow will break the spell and set her free?"
34920	Would n''t they do to begin with?"
34920	Would you advise him to take it?"
34920	Would you kindly tell me how far it is to the next big town?"
34920	Would you mind if I gave it to you?"
34920	You rather admired it, did n''t you?"
34920	You surely would n''t like to have any man call out''How are you, Anna?''
34920	You want a friend?
34920	Young, lovely, rich, and adored, what more_ can_ any girl want?"
34920	_ HOW THEY WALKED INTO LENNOX''S LIFE_"Come out for a drive, Harry?"
34920	_ WHERE THEY LED HIM._"Whither away, Miss Morgan?"
34920	_ Will_ you advise me?"
34920	but how?"
34920	for what are we all here for, if not to help one another?
34920	how could you?"
34920	then add in a lower tone,"So there_ is_ a Mrs. Harris, you sly dog, you?"
34920	what have I done for you?
34920	when?
34920	where could he carry the dear creature when he had got her?
34920	where?"
34920	why did n''t it go into his eye instead of hers?"
34920	why?"
34920	you will stand by him?"
18909	Ai n''t goin''to see the celebration?
18909	And is mine one?
18909	And so you saw them-- when? 18909 And where are they?
18909	Are you not tired with rolling and never Resting to sleep? 18909 Backward?"
18909	Birds can fly, An''why ca n''t I? 18909 But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as Heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her?
18909	But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray should I act the wiser part To take the treasure or forego it? 18909 But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter?
18909	But why do I talk of Death,-- That phantom of grisly bone? 18909 Could we send him a short message?
18909	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
18909	Do you know the Blue- Grass country?
18909	Has some saint gone up to heaven?
18909	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
18909	How many? 18909 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
18909	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?
18909	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
18909	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
18909	Now why weep ye so, good people? 18909 Now, who will buy my apples?"
18909	Oh, he''s a fanatic,the others rejoined,"Dispense with the ambulance?
18909	Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?
18909	Some whisky, rum or gin?
18909	The night is fine,the Walrus said,"Do you admire the view?
18909	Well, well,said he,"explain to me and I''ve no more to say; Can you go anywhere to- morrow and come back from there to- day?"
18909	What does it want?
18909	What if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the dear deceiver, She promise to amend her life, And sin no more; can I believe her? 18909 What if, in spite of her disdain, I find my heart entwined about With Cupid''s dear, delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out?
18909	What''s that?
18909	Where did it come from?
18909	Who planted this old apple- tree?
18909	Whom should I marry? 18909 Why do n''t you laugh?
18909	Will you trust me, Katie dear,-- Walk beside me without fear? 18909 You did?
18909	Your name?
18909	_ We Are Seven--A simple Child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? 18909 --and I seized the little lad;How can you dare to rob your wife and your little helpless child?"
18909	9''?
18909	A Child''s Thought of God They say that God lives very high; But if you look above the pines You can not see our God; and why?
18909	A funeral?
18909	Ai n''t I always been a pardner to you?
18909	Ai n''t I always been your friend?
18909	Ai n''t he a funny old Raggedy Man?
18909	Ai n''t he the beanin''est Raggedy Man?
18909	Ai n''t nu''h''n but_ rocks_?
18909	Ai n''t you satisfied at all?
18909	All my pennies do n''t I spend In getting nice things for you?
18909	Am I blind or lame?
18909	Am I lazy or crazy?
18909	An''that t''other thing?
18909	An''then that feller looked around An''seed me there, down on the ground, An''--was he mad?
18909	An''w''y fer is you''s little foot tied, Little cat?
18909	And Sis?--has she grown tall?
18909	And is n''t it, my boy or girl, The wisest, bravest plan, Whatever comes, or does n''t come, To do the best you can?
18909	And mother-- does she fade at all?
18909	And now she watches the pathway, As yester eve she had done; But what does she see so strange and black Against the rising sun?
18909	And oft the young lads shouted, when they saw the maid at play:"Ho, good- for- nothing Brier- Rose, how do you do to- day?"
18909	And shall this man dictate to us?
18909	And suppose the world do n''t please you, Nor the way some people do, Do you think the whole creation Will be altered just for you?
18909	And tell me now, what makes thee sing, With voice so loud and free, While I am sad, though I''m a king, Beside the river Dee?"
18909	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs hid by me in the juniper tree?
18909	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
18909	And what is so rare as a day in June?
18909	And what meaneth that stifled murmur of wonder and amaze?
18909	And what shall_ I_ say, if a wretch should propose?
18909	And when they were alone, the angel said,"Art thou the king?"
18909	And whom bury ye today?
18909	And would n''t it be nicer For you to smile than pout, And so make sunshine in the house When there is none without?
18909	And would n''t it be nobler To keep your temper sweet, And in your heart be thankful You can walk upon your feet?
18909	And would n''t it be pleasanter To treat it as a joke, And say you''re glad"''Twas Dolly''s And not your head that broke"?
18909	And would n''t it be wiser Than waiting like a dunce, To go to work in earnest And learn the thing at once?
18909	And your age?"
18909	Any memory of his sermon?
18909	Are n''t we picking up folks just as fast as they fall?
18909	Art thou a mourner?
18909	Art thou afraid?"
18909	Away with a bellow fled the calf, And what was that?
18909	Aye?
18909	Bearing his load on the rough road of life?
18909	Before her stood fair Bregenz, once more her towers arose; What were the friends beside her?
18909	Bob kept askin''for a job, And the Boss, he says:"What kind?"
18909	Boy, whah''s de raisin''I give you?
18909	Brave Adm''r''l, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?
18909	Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?"
18909	Bright jewels of the mine?
18909	But here the pitcher twirled again-- was that a rifle shot?
18909	But the treasures-- how to get them?
18909	But vot off dot?
18909	But where was the child delaying?
18909	But who that fought in the big war Such dread sights have not seen?
18909	But why does a sudden tremor seize on them as they gaze?
18909	Cain''t tell w''en dey''s ripe?
18909	Can you hear?"
18909	Come you back to Mandalay, Where the old flotilla lay: Ca n''t you''ear their paddles chunkin''from Rangoon to Mandalay?
18909	Come, haste"?
18909	Did dey pisen you''s tummick inside, Little cat?
18909	Did dey pound you wif bricks, Or wif big nasty sticks, Or abuse you wif kicks, Little cat?
18909	Did he die like a craven, Begging those torturing fiends for his life?
18909	Did it hurt werry bad w''en you died, Little cat?
18909	Did the gosling laugh?
18909	Did you kiss me and call me"Mother"--and hold me to your breast, Or is it one of the taunting dreams that come to mock my rest?
18909	Do n''t I give you lots of cake?
18909	Do n''t ye see I have her with me-- my poor sainted little Belle?''
18909	Do n''t you hear?
18909	Do you not know me?
18909	Do you see her little hand beckoning?
18909	Do you see o''er the gilded cloud mountains Sister''s golden hair streaming out?
18909	Do you think that Katie guessed Half the wisdom she expressed?
18909	Do you think, sir, if you try, You can paint the look of a lie?
18909	Does half my heart lie buried there In Texas, down by the Rio Grande?
18909	Does he see the ruddy wine Shiver in its crystal goblet, or do those grave eyes divine Something sadder yet?
18909	Does he see the waxen bloom Tremble in its vase of silver?
18909	Does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
18909	Does the leetle, chatterin'', sassy wren, No bigger''n my thumb, know more than men?
18909	Dost reel from righteous retribution''s blow?
18909	Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
18909	En wut you s''posen Brer Bascom, yo''teacher at Sunday school,''Ud say ef he knowed how you''s broke de good Lawd''s Gol''n Rule?
18909	Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the Presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?"
18909	Firstly?
18909	For angels have golden tresses And eyes like sister''s, blue?
18909	Have I been here long?
18909	Have the loving voice and the Helping Hand brought back my wandering son?
18909	He asks me questions sooch as dese: Who baints mine nose so red?
18909	Here hath been dawning another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?
18909	His brothers had walked but a little way When Jotham to Nathan chanced to say,"What on airth is he up to, hey?"
18909	Ho, ho, pale brother,"said the Wine,"Can you boast of deeds as great as mine?"
18909	How answer his brute question in that hour When whirlwinds of rebellion shake the world?
18909	How gan I all dese dings eggsblain To dot schmall Yawcob Strauss?
18909	How many ages in time?
18909	How many days in a week?
18909	How many hours in a day?
18909	How many minutes in an hour?
18909	How many months in a year?
18909	How many seconds in a minute?
18909	How many weeks in a month?
18909	How many years in an age?
18909	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
18909	I do''want no foolin''--you hear me?
18909	I staggered faintly in, Fearing--_what_?
18909	I''ll light on the libbe''ty- pole, an''crow; An''I''ll say to the gawpin''fools below,''What world''s this''ere That I''ve come near?''
18909	If a storm should come and awake the deep What matter?
18909	If by easy work you beat, Who the more will prize you?
18909	If the men_ were_ so wicked, I''ll ask my papa How he dared to propose to my darling mamma; Was he like the rest of them?
18909	In the laugh that rings so gayly through the richly curtained room, Join they all, save one; Why is it?
18909	Is his heaven far to seek for those who drown?"
18909	Is it possible?
18909	Is it worth while that we battle to humble Some poor fellow down into the dust?
18909	Is it worth while that we jeer at each other In blackness of heart that we war to the knife?
18909	Is n''t it true?
18909	Is the pudding done?
18909	Is this a hoax?
18909	Is this the dream He dreamed who shaped the suns And pillared the blue firmament with light?
18909	Is you boun''fuh ter be a black villiun?
18909	Is you''s purrin''an''humpin''-up done?
18909	Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep I may launch my all on its tide?
18909	Jest fold our hands an''see the swaller, An''blackbird an''catbird beat us holler?
18909	Maggie, sister''s an angel, Is n''t she?
18909	May I carry, if I will, All your burdens up the hill?"
18909	Men who had fought ten to one ere that day?
18909	Morgan-- Morgan is waiting for me; Oh, what will Morgan say?"
18909	Must we give in,"Says he with a grin,"''T the bluebird an''phoebe Are smarter''n we be?
18909	My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
18909	No?
18909	Not Sunday?
18909	Now ai n''t you ashamed er yo''se''lf sur?
18909	Now if from here to Morrow is a fourteen- hour jump, Can you go to- day to Morrow and come back to- day, you chump?"
18909	Now the smiles are thicker-- wonder what they mean?
18909	Now, Maggie, I''ve something to tell you-- Let me lean up to you close-- Do you see how the sunset has flooded The heavens with yellow and rose?
18909	Now, tell me, Are you guilty of this, or no?"
18909	Now_ my_ hair is n''t golden, My eyes are n''t blue, you see-- Now tell me, Maggie, if I were to die, Could they make an angel of me?
18909	O masters, lords and rulers in all lands, How will the Future reckon with this man?
18909	O masters, lords and rulers in all lands, Is this the handiwork you give to God, This monstrous thing distorted and soul- quenched?
18909	Oh, let us be married,--too long we have tarried,-- But what shall we do for a ring?"
18909	Oh, w''y did n''t yo wun off and hide, Little cat?
18909	Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still?
18909	Or does she seem to pine and fret For me?
18909	Remember the story of Elihu Burritt, An''how he clum up to the top, Got all the knowledge''at he ever had Down in a blacksmithing shop?
18909	Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner?
18909	Said I,"I guess you know it all, but kindly let me say, How can I go to Morrow, if I leave the town to- day?"
18909	Said I,"I want to go to Morrow; can I go to- day And get to Morrow by to- night, if there is no delay?"
18909	Said I,"My boy, it seems to me you''re talking through your hat, Is there a town named Morrow on your line?
18909	Say, stummick, what''s the matter, You had to go an''ache?
18909	Say, what''s the matter with you?
18909	Secondly?
18909	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
18909	Shall I tell you where and when?
18909	Shall he?
18909	Shall not the roaring waters their headlong gallop check?
18909	Shall she let it ring?
18909	Shall we be trotting home again?"
18909	Should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt?
18909	Slave of the wheel of labor, what to him Are Plato and the swing of Pleiades?
18909	So shalt thou rest, and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
18909	So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red--"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?"
18909	Suppose that some boys have a horse, And some a coach and pair, Will it tire you less while walking To say,"It is n''t fair"?
18909	Suppose you''re dressed for walking, And the rain comes pouring down, Will it clear off any sooner Because you scold and frown?
18909	Suppose your task, my little man, Is very hard to get, Will it make it any easier For you to sit and fret?
18909	Suppose, my dear, I take my knife, And cut the rope to save my life?"
18909	THEN DID HE BLENCH?
18909	Tell me dat, Did dey holler at all when you cwied?
18909	Tell me, darling, will you be The wife of Bobby Shaftoe?"
18909	That old familiar tree, Whose glory and renown Are spread o''er land and sea-- And wouldst thou hew it down?
18909	The Baby Where did you come from, baby dear?
18909	The Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock In fourteen ninety- two, An''the Indians standin''on the dock Asked,"What are you goin''to do?"
18909	The Tree bore his blossoms, and all the birds sung:"Shall I take them away?"
18909	The Tree bore his fruit in the midsummer glow: Said the child,"May I gather thy berries now?"
18909	The Wind, he took to his revels once more; On down In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and halloed with whistle and roar,"What''s that?"
18909	The church, a phantom, vanished soon; What saw the teacher then?
18909	The old man-- is he hearty yet?
18909	The weather was bitter cold, The young ones cried and shivered--( Little Johnny''s but four years old)-- So what was I to do, sir?
18909	Then I felt myself pulled once again, and my hand caught tight hold of a dress, And I heard,"What''s the matter, dear Jim?
18909	Then said,"Who art thou, and why com''st thou here?"
18909	Then why should I sit in the scorner''s seat, Or hurl the cynic''s ban?
18909	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band: Why had they come to wither there Away from their childhood''s land?
18909	There, do n''t hold my hands, Maggie, I do n''t feel like tearing it now; But-- where was I in my story?
18909	They scrape away a little snow; What''s this?
18909	Tom was only a moderate drinker; ah, sir, do you bear in mind How the plodding tortoise in the race left the leaping hare behind?
18909	Und vhere der plaze goes vrom der lamp Vene''er der glim I douse?
18909	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?"
18909	W''y is dat?
18909	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
18909	Was that thunder?
18909	Was there a man dismay''d?
18909	Was there a soldier who carried the Seven Flinched like a coward or fled from the strife?
18909	We shall be so kind in the after while, But what have we been to- day?
18909	We shall bring to each lonely life a smile, But what have we brought to- day?
18909	We shall give out gold in princely sum, But what did we give to- day?
18909	What ails you, Hal?
18909	What does little baby say In her bed at peep of day?
18909	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
18909	What is the use of heapin''on me a pauper''s shame?
18909	What love of thine own kind?
18909	What means this great commotion?
18909	What means this stir in Rome?
18909	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
18909	What plant we in this apple- tree?
18909	What plant we in this apple- tree?
18909	What plant we in this apple- tree?
18909	What recked he?
18909	What recked those who followed?
18909	What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple- tree?
18909	What shapes of sky or plain?
18909	What sought they thus afar?
18909	What the long reaches of the peaks of song, The rift of dawn, the reddening of the rose?
18909	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
18909	What was done?
18909	What whistle''s that, yelling so shrill?
18909	What''s he got on?
18909	What?
18909	When can their glory fade?
18909	When pain and sickness made me cry, Who gazed upon my heavy eye, And wept, for fear that I should die?
18909	When sleep forsook my open eye, Who was it sung sweet lullaby And rocked me that I should not cry?
18909	When the sun goes down with a flaming ray And the dear friends have to part?
18909	When you were home, old comrade, say, Did you see any of our folks?
18909	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
18909	Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom where many branches meet; So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat?
18909	Where should I fly to, Where go to sleep in the dark wood or dell?
18909	Who fathoms the Eternal Thought?
18909	Who has seen the wind?
18909	Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be?
18909	Who knows whither the clouds have fled?
18909	Who knows?
18909	Who loosened and let down this brutal jaw?
18909	Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not and that never hopes, Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox?
18909	Who ran to help me when I fell And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the part to make it well?
18909	Who sat and watched my infant head When sleeping in my cradle bed, And tears of sweet affection shed?
18909	Who talks of scheme and plan?
18909	Who taught my infant lips to pray, To love God''s holy word and day, And walk in wisdom''s pleasant way?
18909	Who vos it cuts dot schmoodth blace oudt Vrom der hair ubon mine he d?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who''s to blame?"
18909	Who, Harry?
18909	Who?
18909	Whose breath blew out the light within this brain?
18909	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
18909	Whose the fault then?
18909	Whose was the hand that slanted back this brow?
18909	Why ai n''t you a friend o''mine?
18909	Why do n''t you tell me like a man: What is the matter with our folks?"
18909	Why do yonder sorrowing maidens scatter flowers along the way?
18909	Why is the Forum crowded?
18909	Why look so pale and so sad, as for ever Wishing to weep?"
18909	Why should people of sense stop to put up a fence, While the ambulance works in the valley?"
18909	Why, sir, you''re crying as hard as I; what-- is it really done?
18909	Why, what''s the mattter, friend?
18909	Will he dare it, the hero undaunted, that terrible, sickening height, Or will the hot blood of his courage freeze in his veins at the sight?
18909	Will he fall?
18909	Wu''dat you got under dat box?
18909	Wut you say?
18909	Yet through that summer morning I lingered near the spot: Oh, why do things seem sweeter if we possess them not?
18909	You Moon, have you done something wrong in heaven, That God has hidden your face?
18909	You say,"Oh, yes"; you think so?
18909	Your feet were bleeding as You walked our pavements-- How did we miss Your footprints on our pavements?-- Can there be other folk as blind as we?
18909	_ A soft hand stroked it as I went by._ What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
18909	_ Alfred, Lord Tennyson._ The Tree The Tree''s early leaf buds were bursting their brown;"Shall I take them away?"
18909	_ Alice Cary._ The Wind Who has seen the wind?
18909	_ Alice Cary._ Who Won the War?
18909	_ Alice Gary._ Little Birdie What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
18909	_ Charles F. Adams._ To- day We shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done to- day?
18909	_ Charles Wolfe._ How Many Seconds in a Minute?
18909	_ Christina G. Rossetti._ To- day Here hath been dawning another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?
18909	_ Edwin Markham._ Poorhouse Nan Did you say you wished to see me, sir?
18909	_ Fannie Windsor._ What is Good"What is the real good?"
18909	_ Felicia Hemans._ Bobby Shaftoe"Marie, will you marry me?
18909	_ Frederick Whitttaker._ A Boy and His Stomach What''s the matter, stummick?
18909	_ From the same box as the cherubs''wings._ How did they all just come to be you?
18909	_ Give you a song?_ No, I ca n''t do that, my singing days are past; My voice is cracked, my throat''s worn out, and my lungs are going fast.
18909	_ God spoke, and it came out to hear._ Where did you get those arms and hands?
18909	_ God thought about me, and so I grew._ But how did you come to us, you dear?
18909	_ I found it waiting when I got here._ What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
18909	_ Joseph Bert Smiley._ Is It Worth While?
18909	_ Lord Houghton._ Breathes There the Man With Soul So Dead?
18909	_ Lord Houghton._ Lady Moon"Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?"
18909	_ Love made itself into hooks and bands._ Feet, whence did you come, you darling things?
18909	_ Marion Short._ The Owl Critic"Who stuffed that white owl?"
18909	_ Out of the everywhere into the here._ Where did you get your eyes so blue?
18909	_ Out of the sky as I came through._ What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
18909	_ Rose Hartwick Thorpe._ Kate Shelly Have you heard how a girl saved the lightning express-- Of Kate Shelly, whose father was killed on the road?
18909	_ Rudyard Kipling._ Whistling in Heaven You''re surprised that I ever should say so?
18909	_ Some of the starry spikes left in._ Where did you get that little tear?
18909	_ Something better than anyone knows._ Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
18909	_ Three angels gave me at once a kiss._ Where did you get that pearly ear?
18909	_ William Cullen Bryant._ Character of the Happy Warrior Who is the happy Warrior?
18909	_ William Cullen Bryant._ My Mother Who fed me from her gentle breast And hushed me in her arms to rest, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest?
18909	_( From"The Lay of the Last Minstrel")_ Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land?
18909	ai n''t it fun to just wade in and help myself?
18909	and where?
18909	der you think dat I''s bline?
18909	do n''t be tazin''me,"said she, With just the faintest sigh,"I''ve sinse enough to see you''ve come, But what''s the reason why?"
18909	do n''t you see it is?
18909	do n''t you see?
18909	do n''t you see?
18909	each pain her hurt and woe?
18909	he shouted, long and loud; And,"Who wants my potatoes?"
18909	how de yeou like flyin''?
18909	oh, my baby-- did-- you-- come All the way-- alone-- my darling-- just to lead-- poor-- papa-- home?''
18909	shall Providence be blamed?"
18909	shouted she;"Why, do you see it?"
18909	so mournful?
18909	the teacher said, Filled with a new surprise;"Shall I behold his name enrolled Among the great and wise?"
18909	was there ever so merry a note?
18909	what ignorance of pain?
18909	what to do?
18909	when shall they all meet again?"
18909	who ever yeered tell er des sich?
18909	why so soon Depart the hues that make thy forests glad; Thy gentle wind and thy fair sunny noon, And leave thee wild and sad?
18909	wot_ do_ they understand?
23786	A-- guardian?
23786	Adams, do you mean-- do you expect to marry your cousin?
23786	Am I such a scold?
23786	And an eagle on the buttons? 23786 And did n''t Mrs. Abigail Adams farm and bring up her children and pay off debts while her husband was at congress and war and abroad?
23786	And did you like it--''Paradise Lost''?
23786	And how did the silk suit?
23786	And if there had been no money, and I had wanted a home, would you have given me one?
23786	And is this your little foreign girl-- French or something?
23786	And like this?
23786	And she has been teasing her mother for some finery?
23786	And the French?
23786	And then suppose I should not get married?
23786	And then what happened? 23786 And were n''t children ever whipped in your country?"
23786	And what came next?
23786	And what did they do?
23786	And what do the little girls do there, my dear?
23786	And what do you do with it?
23786	And whatever will you do with them?
23786	And who is she?
23786	And you are not homesick?
23786	And you did not enjoy that?
23786	And you want it for her?
23786	And you will forgive him, Uncle Win? 23786 And your frock was-- pretty?"
23786	And, oh, were you not afraid to cross the ocean? 23786 And-- did you like the convent?"
23786	Are her eyes black?
23786	Are you French or English?
23786	Are you cold, little one?
23786	Are you going to set up for fashion in these hard times?
23786	Are you not happy at Cousin Leverett''s?
23786	Are you not most frozen?
23786	Are you really glad?
23786	Are you sure it is for me? 23786 Are you tired?
23786	Are you very tired?
23786	As if we meant to do any such foolish thing?
23786	Aunt Elizabeth,she said presently, in a sad little voice,"am I to sleep all alone?"
23786	Aunt Elizabeth,when she came in from school one day,"do you know that Christmas will be here soon-- next Tuesday?"
23786	Be you goin''to sit up all night, mother?
23786	Betty,said her mother, when there was a little lull,"what do you suppose has become of Aunt Priscilla?
23786	But did they think it so very wrong?
23786	But if I were willing to remain a while-- so long as your uncle lived? 23786 But is n''t a bower of roses as beautiful?"
23786	But is n''t it right to be--what word would express it?--"happy, comfortable?
23786	But what is that old ma''shland good for, anyway?
23786	But where is your mother?
23786	But would n''t she want you to go?
23786	But you do some kind of work?
23786	But you have n''t said about Betty?
23786	Can I come and see Solomon again?
23786	Can I do some sums?
23786	Could n''t I take her a little walk?
23786	Dear Uncle Winthrop-- is your headache better?
23786	Did it belong to the Indians?
23786	Did the Indians know about corn the first?
23786	Did they really? 23786 Did you ever see a truly witch yourself, Aunt Priscilla?"
23786	Did you expect I would have red and white stripes down the sides and blue stars all over the coat?
23786	Did you fight, Uncle Win?
23786	Did you find something?
23786	Did you go to school?
23786	Did you have a pleasant voyage?
23786	Did you have saints in Old Boston?
23786	Did you know ever so many girls?
23786	Did your grandmother really see a witch?
23786	Do n''t grown- up people ever do anything wrong? 23786 Do n''t you really keep it?"
23786	Do n''t you remember him?
23786	Do n''t you suppose it is French for the plain, old- fashioned, sensible name of Dorothy?
23786	Do n''t you think Aunt Elizabeth will teach me how to knit when she comes back?
23786	Do n''t you want to come out and see me? 23786 Do n''t you want to study law?"
23786	Do you have to wear just what she says?
23786	Do you know why they are so crooked?
23786	Do you know your spelling?
23786	Do you like to do that?
23786	Do you like to go to church?
23786	Do you mean-- that I would have to go and live with him?
23786	Do you not think I am rather an old fellow to go careering round with you young people?
23786	Do you skate?
23786	Do you suppose I_ can_ do just as I like?
23786	Do you think so?
23786	Do_ you_ think it a good place?
23786	Does it seem queer to be on land again?
23786	Does n''t that child ever eat any more?
23786	Does your head ache? 23786 Doris told you all her news, I suppose?"
23786	Doris, can you compute it in dollars?
23786	Doris, do you know what happened to the Spanish Armada?
23786	Doris,--after a long pause,--"how would you like to live here?"
23786	Doris-- is it a little for my own sake?
23786	Father,he said softly, touching him on the shoulder,"father-- will you give me Doris, for your claim is first?
23786	Give it up?
23786	Happy? 23786 Has Winthrop been over to see his charge?
23786	Has he gone? 23786 Have we done Cary ample honor on his arrival at man''s estate?"
23786	Have you anything new, Doris?
23786	Have you had a good time?
23786	Honest and true? 23786 How can you let her go away?"
23786	How did people get along before?
23786	How do you get along there in Sudbury Street? 23786 How do you get along without Betty?
23786	How will they manage?
23786	I do wonder if Uncle Win will let her stay here? 23786 I do wonder if you will ever settle down?"
23786	I suppose Doris and her third- or fourth- cousin will make a match?
23786	I suppose you knit?
23786	I suppose-- you do n''t want to see my old thing?
23786	I wonder how it would seem to be as pretty as you are? 23786 I wonder if fathers always know what is best?
23786	I wonder if you would mind answering a few questions?
23786	I wonder what would be nice? 23786 I?
23786	If he has you----Oh, what was he saying?
23786	Is Uncle Winthrop very rich?
23786	Is he staying in Boston?
23786	Is he?
23786	Is it any that I could have-- just a little of it?
23786	Is it harder to spell in the dark?
23786	Is it possible you have come? 23786 Is it-- France?"
23786	Is n''t there some way that girls can be set back?
23786	Is she that rich?
23786	Is that a long while? 23786 Is there any objection to Mercy coming?
23786	Is there anybody in the whole wide world you do not love?
23786	It always suggests a couplet I found in an old book:''O mortal man who lives by bread, What is it makes your nose so red?
23786	May I-- touch him?
23786	Miss Doris,--he paused halfway down the steps,--"I wonder if I might be so bold as to ask for yonder rose-- the last on its parent stem?"
23786	Miss Recompense, do n''t you think there is something in people loving you? 23786 Miss Recompense, do you think I might run up to Aunt Elizabeth''s with my letter?
23786	Missus, ai nt you goin''to come to supper? 23786 My cousin?
23786	My dear cousin, will you talk this matter over with your uncle? 23786 No word from Betty yet?
23786	No; why?
23786	Now sixteen and nine?
23786	Oh, Aunt Betty or Doris,_ can_ you remember the text and what the sermon was about? 23786 Oh, Miss Recompense, is n''t it nice to be perfect in someone''s eyes?"
23786	Oh, Uncle Win,cried Betty;"do you really think there will be war when we have a new President?"
23786	Oh, are you?
23786	Oh, can I have that too? 23786 Oh, do you know about Cinderella?
23786	Oh, do you like it?
23786	Oh, it''s at the Morses''? 23786 Oh, why do you go?
23786	Oh, will you be gone that late?
23786	Oh, you midget, are you up here at midnight?
23786	Oh,exclaimed Doris eagerly that evening, her eyes aglow and her cheeks pink with excitement--"oh, Uncle Win, do you think there will be peace?"
23786	Oh,said Doris,"do you mean my gown?
23786	Oh,she said beseechingly,"you will not be angry with him, Uncle Winthrop?
23786	She''s very queer, and her voice sounds as if she could n''t get the scold out of it, does n''t it? 23786 Suppose Mrs. King should invite you to New York?
23786	The hat, do you mean? 23786 The lessons?
23786	The party----"Yes, did you ask Aunt Elizabeth?
23786	Then we may count on Warren and Betty? 23786 To see the little girls?"
23786	Uncle Winthrop,going back to him beside the fire, and wrinkling up her brow a little,"is not Christmas truly Christmas?
23786	Was Miss Arabella-- were there any young people in the old Lincolnshire house?
23786	Well, little one?
23786	Well, what is it?
23786	Well, why should n''t he be devoted to the little stranger in his charge, if she is n''t exactly within his gates? 23786 Well,"began Uncle Leverett,"how did school go?"
23786	Well,''Lecty''s got to be quite quality, has n''t she? 23786 Well?"
23786	Were you ever a little girl, and what was your good time like?
23786	What are you going to do with Solomon?
23786	What are you thinking of, little one?
23786	What did you do?
23786	What did you read with this father?
23786	What do you do in such a case?
23786	What do you do?
23786	What for? 23786 What is going round the neck and sleeves?"
23786	What is it now?
23786	What is that, Betty?
23786	What is the difference between Sabbath and Sunday?
23786	What kind of fancy work can you do?
23786	What then?
23786	What was it you did n''t like-- sitting still?
23786	What would he do?
23786	What would make it wrong?
23786	What would you have done with me?
23786	Whatever shall I do without a little girl that length of time?
23786	When does she go to school, Elizabeth?
23786	When will you be big enough?
23786	Where do you suppose Aunt Priscilla picked up all these elegant things?
23786	Where was yesterday morning''s text, Foster?
23786	Where''s Aunt Elizabeth?
23786	Where''s James?
23786	Where''s Uncle Win? 23786 Who did invent them?"
23786	Who put you to studying it?
23786	Why did n''t they give her some kind of a Christian name?
23786	Why do n''t you live with your Uncle Adams instead of in Sudbury Street? 23786 Why does it come bedtime so soon?"
23786	Why? 23786 Will master take little missy out, or shall I go for Master Cary?"
23786	Will this winter be cold?
23786	Will you have supper now?
23786	Will you tell me about it?
23786	Would you like to play graces?
23786	Would you rather go and walk?
23786	Would you, now? 23786 You wo n''t be afraid to sit here alone?
23786	Your freedom suit?
23786	Adams?"
23786	And are all the nations of the earth who can not pray in English offering God vain petitions?
23786	And did n''t Miles Standish like it?"
23786	And did n''t she think everything went off nicely?
23786	And do you remember that I am fifteen?"
23786	And do you think I might go home with Eudora and take dinner at Madam Royall''s?
23786	And he asked me----""To intercede for him?"
23786	And how about the sums?"
23786	And how he said to Captain Grier,''Is there a little girl for me that has come from Old Boston?''
23786	And if he won her-- would he, could he go away?
23786	And if in youth she had had one good time, why should n''t Betty?
23786	And if there was n''t any war here, could n''t we go and fight for some other country?"
23786	And is n''t it queer that she should have lived in another Boston?
23786	And may I come and read mine to you?
23786	And must it be a black gown?"
23786	And must it not be saved up some way?"
23786	And that day on the ship he said,''Is this my little girl?''
23786	And the red cloak and big bonnet with the great bow under your chin, and a silk frock----""Did I look very queer?"
23786	And there are some matters connected with your education-- why, what is it, Doris?"
23786	And was the party splendid?
23786	And were the fun and the good times really wicked?
23786	And what is done to grown people?"
23786	And what of the hungry longing soul?
23786	And when they scold dreadfully are n''t they out of temper?
23786	And where were all the people to come from to build houses on these wonderful streets?
23786	And who do you think I had?"
23786	And would it have said in the Bible--''Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live,''if there had not been any?"
23786	And you are having a good time?"
23786	And you study here?
23786	And you were not afraid the ground would open and swallow you?"
23786	And, Betty, can you go to the party?
23786	And, Betty, what is the prospect to- day?"
23786	And, then, what do you think?
23786	Are there any girls there?"
23786	Are they doing it now in a dry time?"
23786	Are you not asleep yet?"
23786	Are you real set against dancing, Elizabeth?"
23786	Are you sure you know your spelling?
23786	Betty or Doris?"
23786	But are you quite sure,"lowering her voice to a touch of awe,"that you will not be punished in the next world?"
23786	But did n''t you get lonesome waiting for father?"
23786	But surely they did not take it?"
23786	But the greetings were cordial, only Mrs. Manning asked Betty"If she had been waiting for someone to come and show her the way?"
23786	But what could one do in such a few days?
23786	CHAPTER VIII SINFUL OR NOT?
23786	Can it be folded?
23786	Cary, how old must you be before you can get married?"
23786	Child, what is there about you that just goes to the heart of even a dumb beast?"
23786	Child-- why do you look at me so?"
23786	Could I tell your story over sometime?"
23786	Could it be true?
23786	Could no one see the danger?
23786	Could you have loved him, Doris?
23786	Did Doris know what a pretty picture she made of herself in her girlish grace?
23786	Did Doris really care?
23786	Did Eudora know Cary had gone away?
23786	Did Warren tell you about Paul Revere?"
23786	Did he mean like some of the sweet little things in that?
23786	Did men like war so much, she wondered?
23786	Did n''t you have a breezy ride?
23786	Did n''t you mean to go and see about the carpet, mother?"
23786	Did she want to?
23786	Did you come from another Boston, truly now?"
23786	Did you help about the house over there in England?"
23786	Did you know a poet said that?
23786	Did your poet write any more such dainty things, and can I read them?
23786	Do n''t you knit when you are home?"
23786	Do n''t you want to go, Doris?
23786	Do they snap when you get out of temper?"
23786	Do you know many stories?"
23786	Do you know what I am going to do when I am a woman?"
23786	Do you suppose she learned tables and all that?"
23786	Do you suppose they are very queer-- and Dutch?"
23786	Do you think you would like to go to school?"
23786	Do you want some French books?
23786	Does it look like Old Boston?"
23786	Does n''t God mean us to be happy?"
23786	Doris stole a little while for her enchanting Primrose people, though Cary kept teasing by saying:"Has Moses gone to the Fair?
23786	Doris, how comes it that you find the way to everybody''s heart?"
23786	Doris, was this what you did Saturday?"
23786	Doris----""Oh,_ did_ you know?
23786	Footing many stockings this fall?"
23786	For careful Aunt Elizabeth said--"Have you hung up your cloak, Doris?
23786	For why should you try to make anyone happy if it was wrong?"
23786	Had Cary gone?
23786	Had the secret hope of his soul unfolded in blessed fruition?
23786	Has anyone made a mistake about it?"
23786	Have I taken your breath away, little cousin?"
23786	Have n''t I some other uses?"
23786	Have n''t you all the things you want?"
23786	Have they some new trouble in Sudbury Street?"
23786	His first remark had been the usual question:"Where is Doris?"
23786	Hope to die?"
23786	How are you, Aunt Priscilla?
23786	How does he feel about it?
23786	How happened it his father was so blind?
23786	How is Foster and business?"
23786	How is he?
23786	How many times besides had she thought of him?
23786	How much happiness ought one to allow one''s self in this vale of tears?
23786	How much is ten and ten?"
23786	How would Recompense Gardiner regard a little girl like that?
23786	I do n''t suppose there will be any dancing?"
23786	I hope to come back, but the chances of war are of a fearful sort, and if I should not, will you keep to him always, Doris?
23786	I suppose it is n''t to be a grand dress affair, for I had n''t counted on making Betty any real party gown this winter?
23786	I wonder how many I shall have to learn?
23786	I wonder if he has changed as much as you?"
23786	I''m afraid she might disturb you?"
23786	I_ do_ wonder if it is wrong?"
23786	If you gave up one point, would there not be a good reason for giving up another?
23786	Is it the child who attends Mrs. Webb''s school?
23786	Is n''t belief largely a matter of habit and education?
23786	Is n''t it queer a song should last so long?"
23786	Is n''t that a great deal of money for a little girl like me?
23786	Is n''t there some round root?"
23786	Is that Aunt Priscilla''s friend?"
23786	Is that it?"
23786	It_ is_ Foster?"
23786	May I ask and learn her sentiments, since young ladies choose for themselves?"
23786	May I pay a visit here?"
23786	May I sit here?"
23786	Maybe you''ve never seen any corn before?"
23786	Mother, do n''t you suppose Uncle Win will consent to her staying here?
23786	Now and then he looked up with an intent, asking gaze, and a solemn flick of one ear, as if he said,"Ca n''t you tell me where Polly is gone?"
23786	Now, do you want to get up?"
23786	Now, why ca n''t you accept the release as he sent it?
23786	Now, will you hear me do some sums in addition?"
23786	Of course you do not know how to skate, Doris?"
23786	Oh, Betty, do you think I shall ever be smart like other girls?
23786	Oh, Betty, when will I be able to write a letter to Miss Arabella?
23786	Oh, Doris, as the years go on can you not learn to love me?
23786	Oh, Miss Recompense, were you ever brimful of happiness, and you wanted to sing for pure gladness?
23786	Oh, ca n''t we take Elizabeth home with us?
23786	Oh, did you mean I was like a morning glory?
23786	Oh, had she seen the forts and the great light out at Fort Hill?
23786	Oh, have you seen him?
23786	Oh, that is dreadful wicked, is n''t it?
23786	Oh, there was the French and English war, but did they have a real Armada?"
23786	Oh, you are so noble and upright, can you not accept this truth from me?
23786	Or were you never bad?"
23786	SINFUL OR NOT?
23786	She never would take to the rougher, coarser things of life; indeed, why should she when there was no need?
23786	She was barely through when someone came running in, and said,''Have you any sweet oil, Mrs. Parker?
23786	She would like to spend all her life with Uncle Win; but could she care for him and make him happy, when the one great love of his life was gone?
23786	Sheafe like?"
23786	Sheafe''s some day?"
23786	Should n''t you like a frolic with other little girls, my dear?"
23786	Six years is a long time, is n''t it?"
23786	So Winthrop was n''t real put out when he saw the girl?"
23786	So what did it matter?
23786	Something she had read last night recurred to her--"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these----"Done what?
23786	Suppose there had been a pirate or something?"
23786	The girl does n''t have to be so old?"
23786	The table was laid, and Mrs. Leverett said:"Why did n''t you stay all night?"
23786	Then she said severely,"Do you know your catechism, James?"
23786	Then we went back to the parlor and played"proverbs"and"What is my thought like?"
23786	There is one great favor I should like to ask-- could you show me the study?
23786	Uncle Leverett put his hand over the small one and looked down at the face, which grew scarlet-- or was it the warmth of the fire?
23786	Uncle Win, could n''t he bring her home to live with us?"
23786	Uncle Win, is there any such thing as a real dragon?
23786	Uncle Win, they are not so poor that they have to work so hard, are they?"
23786	Uncle Winthrop, is it very hard to write verses?
23786	Warren took you up Copp''s Hill?"
23786	Was Uncle Win at home?
23786	Was n''t it just grand?
23786	Was n''t that last Sunday''s text?"
23786	Was that a sign?
23786	Was that impolite?"
23786	Was there a beautiful side to goodness?
23786	Was there any disappointment about Alice?
23786	We miss her, do n''t we, Solomon?
23786	Well, I s''pose Recompense Gardiner stays at your uncle''s?
23786	Well-- can''t you get a chair?
23786	Were they too hard?"
23786	Were you warm enough, Doris?"
23786	What are you doing in the dark alone?"
23786	What are you going to do?"
23786	What can we do against an enemy that has a hundred arms ready to destroy us?
23786	What could he do but consent?
23786	What could so young a country, unprepared in every way, do?
23786	What could they do without him?
23786	What did Miss Arabella do to you when you were careless and forgot things?
23786	What did she study?
23786	What does Miss Recompense do?"
23786	What enchantment had transported her thither?
23786	What is worth while, Betty?"
23786	What kind of lace?"
23786	What made so many women afraid of it, and why did they cling to dismal grays and browns?
23786	What occult quality was sweetness?
23786	What was the text in the morning?"
23786	What was there about this little girl that went so to his heart?
23786	What were the others doing?
23786	What were they doing back in Old Boston?
23786	What would it be, I wonder?"
23786	What would you have done with me?"
23786	When I belong to you and Boston?"
23786	Where is he?"
23786	Where was the sin?
23786	Which is the nicest, Sudbury Street or this?"
23786	Which place do you like best?"
23786	Who does the talking?"
23786	Who else did you have in your mind, if it is n''t a secret?"
23786	Who would want to live on made ground?
23786	Whose body was it, pray?"
23786	Why did Aunt Priscilla think curls wrong?
23786	Why did they not have Thanksgiving in the summer?"
23786	Why do they call them tables?"
23786	Why does n''t Warren marry?
23786	Why, where''s your mother?"
23786	Will you accept me as her lover, sometime to be her husband, always to be your son, and your daughter?"
23786	Will you be my wife?"
23786	Will you not come around and bring Cary and the little girl?
23786	Would n''t it be ridiculous if someone in Virginia should pretend to instruct grandmamma what to do?
23786	Would you kiss me, Doris?"
23786	Would you like to go, Doris?"
23786	Would you not like to come in the study and read it?"
23786	You are not tired?"
23786	You ca n''t find out all about anyone in a minute, can you?"
23786	You do n''t mind, do you, when we talk about the English?
23786	You have confidence in Betty?"
23786	You have one cousin somewhere-- Margaret''s husband married and went South-- to Virginia, did n''t he?
23786	You have some French books?"
23786	You ought to see the teacher at Salem?
23786	You slept here with me?"
23786	You surely ca n''t have forgotten?"
23786	You will not?"
23786	how do you get along alone?"
23786	is that the way you peel it off?"
42113	Am I a rebel because Zeke Lewis would not let that magistrate fine me? 42113 And did he not pay his fine at all?"
42113	And has he arrested him for it?
42113	And he knocked you down for that?
42113	And leave this beautiful place to the rebels?
42113	And now the next question is, Where is he? 42113 And so you knocked James down?"
42113	And they did have a fight sure enough?
42113	And what was the reason they did not arrest them there in the church?
42113	And what will we do if they resist us?
42113	And when they get him to New York are they going to put him in jail until that fine is paid?
42113	And you are going to take her out from under that flag whether the crew is willing or not?
42113	And you did not have any?
42113	And you would be the first to grab a rope and haul us up, I suppose? 42113 Are there any Tories around here?"
42113	Are there not plenty of boats that we could get to take us out to her?
42113	Are they going to get under way sure enough?
42113	Are we going to New York now?
42113	Are we going to take the sloop and go out and capture that schooner?
42113	Are you all Tories? 42113 Are you all ready, Zeke?"
42113	Are you all ready?
42113	Are you going to help take those fellows out of the church? 42113 Are you not hurt a bit?"
42113	Are you one of those who are going to capture that schooner?
42113	Are you speaking of Caleb Young?
42113	Are you working for that man? 42113 Bussin''on it, what do you mean?"
42113	But if they don''t-- then what?
42113	But there must be some way out of it?
42113	But what will we do with the schooner after we get her?
42113	But would''st thou know his name Who wandered there alone? 42113 Caleb, you did not kill him?"
42113	Can you make her out?
42113	Did n''t I say he would open the door?
42113	Did n''t, hey? 42113 Did one of you men dare to draw a weapon on him?"
42113	Did you know that I was going off to New York?
42113	Did you shoot that old flint- lock of yours?
42113	Did you tell him about Caleb?
42113	Do n''t I know that? 42113 Do n''t I know that?"
42113	Do n''t you know that they do not talk when Tories are around? 42113 Do n''t you see James Howard over there?"
42113	Do n''t you wish you were there?
42113	Do you all surrender? 42113 Do you believe that they will make an attack on her?"
42113	Do you believe you can put him under lock and key for hitting me?
42113	Do you expect the Britishers up here to- night?
42113	Do you hear?
42113	Do you know that you have given me something hard to do? 42113 Do you know the boatswain?"
42113	Do you mean to arrest me?
42113	Do you mean to say that you gave up to Caleb and that he struck you only once?
42113	Do you mean to say that you killed as many of them as they did of you?
42113	Do you see that, Zeke?
42113	Do you think there is no body hurt but yourself? 42113 Do you think you can do it?"
42113	Do you think you can hit one of those Britishers working about that gun? 42113 Do you think your mother will let you go on this vessel?"
42113	Do you treat all your prisoners this way, captain?
42113	Do you want my men to arrest him?
42113	Do you want to make out a complaint against him? 42113 Do you want to seize the schooner?"
42113	Do you want to send Caleb off to New York?
42113	Does it mean that all you rebels are to go down there? 42113 Does that mean me?"
42113	Eh? 42113 Enoch, will you let me go ashore?"
42113	Enoch,said the captain, after thinking a moment,"have you had anything to eat?"
42113	For doing my duty?
42113	Get what?
42113	Has my boy been here to- night?
42113	Has that affair of Lexington got up here?
42113	Have we got to fight the King, sure enough?
42113	Have you got anything more to tell about it?
42113	Have you got through with your business here?
42113	Have you heard anything about Caleb?
42113	Have you not seen anything of him?
42113	He ai n''t got no money, ai n''t he? 42113 Here, here, what''s this?"
42113	How about Caleb?
42113	How did Caleb get the fine that the judge imposed upon him?
42113	How do you know that?
42113	How long has this thing been going on?
42113	How many men did you have on each side?
42113	How many of the men were killed and wounded on your side?
42113	How many of them did you kill?
42113	How many of you did they kill when they opened fire on you?
42113	How much are you going to get for them?
42113	I declare, who would have thought there was so much in Zeke?
42113	I did it, Cap, did n''t I?
42113	I guess you have got some powder, have n''t you?
42113	I tell you the regulars fought, did they not? 42113 I wonder if they are going to fire on the village?"
42113	If she does, I wonder what will become of my mother? 42113 If the officer wanted me, why did he not come up to the house and arrest me?"
42113	Is he all right?
42113	It is awful heavy, is it not?
42113	It would be all right if we could do it; but suppose we should fail? 42113 Let me go to fight against tyranny?
42113	No; but when we take the prizes what will we do with them?
42113	Now do n''t you wish you had gone back my way?
42113	Now have I got to stand that?
42113	Now what am I going to do?
42113	Now who in the world can account for that?
42113	Now, Enoch, where is he?
42113	Now, Zeke, is not that going pretty far?
42113	Now, are these constables''tracks or Tories''tracks?
42113	Oh, Zeke, is it you? 42113 Oh, who shall know the might Of the words he uttered there?
42113	Oh, you do, do you?
42113	Say, Zeke, what was it that the captain had to say to you?
42113	Sick?
42113	That sloop had no cannon, and how could she be supposed to go into a fight with an armed vessel? 42113 The spirit that animated those fellows at Lexington has got up here, has it not?
42113	The young rebel strikes an awful whack, does he not? 42113 There''s what?"
42113	They did not pull down their flag, did they?
42113	We are not going to let the Cross of St. George float out there alone, are we?
42113	Well, Enoch, are you one of the few who have agreed to take the Margaretta?
42113	Well, Enoch, you are here, are you not?
42113	Well, Enoch, you did not get them, did you?
42113	Well, Zeke, what do you think of this?
42113	Well, have we not got one, I would like to know?
42113	Well, what did that young rebel have to say to you?
42113	Well, what do you fellows think of that fight?
42113	Well, what do you think of it? 42113 Were you hit?"
42113	Were you not ordered to keep out of the way of that church?
42113	What are you going to do?
42113	What are your plans, Zeke? 42113 What business have you got to serve under the British flag?"
42113	What do you know about it?
42113	What do you mean by such work as that?
42113	What do you think of it?
42113	What do you want here at this time of night?
42113	What does he mean by that? 42113 What for wo n''t I?"
42113	What has he been a- doing of?
42113	What have you been doing?
42113	What is it, boy?
42113	What is she going to do?
42113	What is there to hinder you from shutting him up for three or four days? 42113 What is your hurry?"
42113	What makes you call him a rebel?
42113	What makes you think we are going to try?
42113	What shall we do with the prisoners?
42113	What should be going on at Lexington?
42113	What vessel do you mean?
42113	What was it, you rebel?
42113	What will I have to do?
42113	What would you do if the Margaretta should cut loose on us and burn the town?
42113	What''s the matter with you, Zeke?
42113	What''s to do here?
42113	What''s to do, Enoch?
42113	Wheaton, have you your flag here?
42113	Where are you going in such a hurry, anyway?
42113	Where are you going to get some help?
42113	Where are you going?
42113	Where are you going?
42113	Where away?
42113	Where do you suppose he is?
42113	Where is the mate?
42113	Where were you?
42113	Where''s the rope?
42113	Who are you looking for?
42113	Who has got the key?
42113	Who is going to take him to New York?
42113	Who is that?
42113	Who made you master of this vessel?
42113	Who''s that on the outside there?
42113	Why do n''t you go to some house and inquire?
42113	Why do n''t you let him punch you?
42113	Why do you not let him go until a proper time comes?
42113	Will you come, too?
42113	With his fist he pounded loudly upon the door, and a voice from the inside immediately asked--Who is that out there?"
42113	Yes, but where is yours, Zeke?
42113	You are going to take that schooner, are you not?
42113	You are sure your sympathies are not with her?
42113	You do n''t know where Caleb Young lives about here, do you?
42113	You do n''t think there is going to be a fight, do you?
42113	You failed, did you not?
42113	You got him, did you?
42113	You have got his hands tied, have you not?
42113	You know that, do you?
42113	You never heard of Zeke being captured yet, did you?
42113	You see the schooner''s buoy over there? 42113 You see-- what''s that?"
42113	You think you are going to get that schooner, do n''t you?
42113	You think you are smart, do n''t you?
42113	You threw some yeast at the officer, did you not?
42113	You will catch them first, will you not?
42113	You will, eh?
42113	Zeke, what are you doing with your tools here?
42113	And what is going to become of mother in the meantime?
42113	And when Caleb gets back-- he will be out before the thirty days are up----""He will, eh?
42113	At what time do you think the sloops will get loaded up?"
42113	Did you find him and turn him loose?
42113	Do you know that Caleb is on board that schooner?"
42113	Do you know where to find them?"
42113	Do you see that man alongside the schooner''s wheel?
42113	Do you see these arms?"
42113	Do you_ know_ that Captain Moore has been killed?"
42113	Enoch, where is he?"
42113	Has he come far?"
42113	Have you forgotten what the penalty for piracy is?"
42113	Have you got some relatives there?"
42113	How did the argument begin in the first place?"
42113	How is he going to get out?"
42113	How many men will you want to guard the sloop on the way in?"
42113	How many of them were hit on their side?"
42113	I am all dirt, I suppose?"
42113	I did not say anything wrong while I was talking to him, did I?"
42113	If I can catch him outside the house all would be well; but suppose I should have to go in after him?
42113	If that was Captain Moore he would have his uniform on, would he not?"
42113	If you could prove that he tried to kill James, why then----""How do we know that he did not try to kill him?"
42113	If you hear that cheer sounded to- night you will be on hand, wo n''t you?"
42113	In answer to the question,"What schooner is that?"
42113	Is it loaded?"
42113	Must we stand by and let those rebels run things to suit themselves?"
42113	None of the men knew what there was pending, and one of them inquired, as he moved over to Wheaton''s side--"What''s up?"
42113	Now what are we going to do?
42113	Now which one of you is it?"
42113	Now, Enoch, have you got some powder?
42113	Now, captain, what are we going to do with these vessels?
42113	Now, father, what am I going to do about it?
42113	Of course you boys are going?"
42113	She guessed he was down at Crosby''s house; but what did they want to arrest him for?
42113	That does not look as though he felt very kindly toward us, does it?"
42113	That magistrate has arrested him for not paying his fine, but where is he?
42113	The fate of nations that was turn''d By the fervor of his prayer?
42113	Then he will not have to go to New York to pay his fine?"
42113	Then what will happen?"
42113	There are plenty of ships going by that are loaded up with stores for the King, and what is there to hinder our going out and capturing some of them?"
42113	They must have hit some of you, of course?"
42113	Thinking to avoid the further effusion of blood by prolonging the fighting Captain O''Brien called out--"Do you surrender?"
42113	Was that he standing on the rail waving his hat to us?"
42113	We sent the bullets around her pretty lively, did we not?"
42113	What are you going to do?
42113	What did you do then?"
42113	What had the messenger to communicate that had incited such a feeling among those who listened to him?
42113	What has he been doing now?"
42113	What is the reason we can not capture her?"
42113	What is the use of the Margaretta here?"
42113	What was the reason you did not propose it yourself, Wheaton?"
42113	What were those fellows talking about that were gathered on the corner so long?
42113	What would I do if that fellow was in a New York jail?
42113	When do you propose to take the schooner?"
42113	Where are the rest of you?"
42113	Where is it?"
42113	Where was Zeb Short?
42113	Who would have thought that our men would have fought so desperately to accomplish an object?
42113	Why can I not escape?"
42113	Why did n''t you tell me who you were?"
42113	Why did you not arrest Zeke when he started to move away with that boy?"
42113	Why did you not tell me?"
42113	Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels?"
42113	Why do n''t you go and get the key?"
42113	Why do n''t you say that you are glad to see me?"
42113	Would not he make a scattering among them before the sun set?
42113	You know the boy when you see him?"
42113	You say your wife has not had anything to eat?"
42113	You will be on hand when you hear that cheer?"
42113	you have come with an old flint- lock, have you?"
38579	A what?
38579	Ai n''t you acoming in here, young man?
38579	Ai n''t you afraid?
38579	Ai n''t you going in?
38579	Am dat so?
38579	Are they fresh?
38579	Are you at the helm?
38579	Are you hurt?
38579	But why should you act upon a different rule from other men?
38579	But you can have it longer if you wish--"Ah, monsieur, sal be ver mooch glad if I can have zat house_ so long as I please_--eh-- monsieur?
38579	But,she asked,"how came these names here-- names I never saw before?"
38579	Can you hold on five minutes longer, John?
38579	Come to what?
38579	Den we dot up and prayed dust well as we tould, And Dod answered our prayers: now was n''t He dood?
38579	Did you ever try it?
38579	Do n''t you hear the governor calling? 38579 Do you consider_ your_ life worth more than other people''s?"
38579	Do you hear me, I say?
38579	Do you send mail there?
38579	Do you think any of your company would have missed you, if you had been killed?
38579	Does yer mean ter sen''me away from yer, Mass Cap''n?
38579	End is there none?
38579	For the Holy War? 38579 God of the flower,"he said, with reverent voice,"The violet lives again, and why not I?
38579	Have you any eggs this morning, Uncle Mose?
38579	How did this occur?
38579	How does she head?
38579	How long before we can reach there?
38579	How old are you?
38579	How so?
38579	How''d I get it?
38579	I wanted to know if you liked my f''ower?
38579	If he wanted a piece of gingerbread, why did n''t he say so? 38579 In,_ in_, ter,_ ter_,_ inter_"--"Then you spell it with an_ I_?"
38579	Is it askin''ye are, phwat''s makin''me croiy?
38579	Is she comin''?
38579	Is that all?
38579	Is there any danger?
38579	Is there such a place in this country as Cleveland?
38579	Is this Heaven? 38579 Is this the woman?"
38579	Is your name Mrs. Bacon, dear?
38579	Just hold me at first, Sam, will you?
38579	Major, your men?
38579	Me? 38579 Now,"said Wardle, after a substantial lunch,"what say you to an hour on the ice?
38579	Oh, holy father,Alice said,"''twould grieve you, would it not, To discover that I was a most disreputable lot?
38579	Oh, my goodness? 38579 Phy, Dinny, me bhoy, ye''re croiyin''yersilf,"He said with a chuckle and grin;"Phwat''s troublin''_ yer_ sowl?
38579	Run at the first fire, did you?
38579	See?
38579	Spell what?
38579	Stood your ground, did you?
38579	Then it will be two cents, eh?
38579	Then it will take twelve cents?
38579	Then patriotism and honor are nothing to you?
38579	Then you must value it very highly?
38579	Well, but have you no regard for your reputation?
38579	Well, now, what are you going to do?
38579	Well, who asked you to give me anything?
38579	Well, why tan''t we p''ay dest as mamma did den, And ask Dod to send him with p''esents aden?
38579	Were you in the fight?
38579	Whar''s it at, Mass Cap''n?
38579	What can an ignorant old woman like her want to hear Dr.---- preach for? 38579 What can you do?"
38579	What did you come here for?
38579	What for?
38579	What have we here?
38579	What is it?
38579	What satisfaction would dat be to me when de power ob feelin''was gone?
38579	What troubles you, child?
38579	What''s she doin''?
38579	What''s she doin''now?
38579	What''s that?
38579	When is yer gwine, Mass Cap''n?
38579	Where have you come from?
38579	Where is she now?
38579	Where is your mother?
38579	Which way is she lookin''?
38579	Who is defending her?
38579	Who vash dot?
38579	Who vhants to catch''em?
38579	Who was she?
38579	Why ai n''t they?
38579	Why should I bow the proud, imperious knee, To mighty powers no mortal eye can see?
38579	Why should I keep der flies oudt? 38579 Why, how ole am de boy?"
38579	Why, my_ dear_ sir, what did_ you_ propose to spell it with?
38579	Why?
38579	Will you give me those boots? 38579 Will you please tell me your first name?"
38579	Yes, Tobe, what is it?
38579	Yes, my boy: what shall I tell them?
38579	Yes, sa, I does; more dan all dis world, more dan a million ob dollars, sa; for what would dat be wuth to a man wid the bref out ob him? 38579 You skate, of course, Winkle?"
38579	''Twas only aid he wanted to help him across the wave, But what are a couple of women with only a man to save?
38579	A patient form I seemed ter see, In tidy dress of black, I almost thought I heard the words,"When will my boy come back?"
38579	A whiff came through the open door-- Wuz I sleepin''or awake?
38579	After lying a few minutes with closed eyes, as if in sleep, he suddenly whispered:"Dinah, whar is you?
38579	Ah?
38579	Amazed and surprised, Mr. Dinny O''Doyle Said:"Michael, me darlin''bhoy, Phwat''s troublin''yer sowl?
38579	An''de chillun-- whar''s de chillun?
38579	An''doan''yer see de pearly gates a- openin''to let ole black Jake go frew?
38579	An''the ould mother says,"Sure, an''it is; an''have ye the little rid hin?"
38579	An''yer''ll be kind to my wife and chilluns for my sake, wo n''t yer?"
38579	An''yo''say she has childruns?
38579	And do n''t she look just lovely in that picture?
38579	And in all chivalrous France was there not a champion to take up the gauntlet in defence of a helpless girl?
38579	And truly I think that they may be well called so-- what word strikes so forcibly upon the heart as mother?
38579	And we''ve been very happy-- have we not?"
38579	And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument?
38579	And what is this?
38579	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
38579	Are not my people happy?
38579	Are they dead that yet act?
38579	Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives, and more heroic patriotism?
38579	Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language?
38579	Are you God''s wife?"
38579	Are you an angel?"
38579	Are you ready to begin?"
38579	Art thou the one Who hast so long his vengeance counted dear?
38579	Beautiful story, is n''t it?
38579	Bess looked at the babies a moment, With their wee heads, yellow and brown, And then to grandma soberly said,"_ Which one are you going to drown_?"
38579	Buried him without knowing whether he was dead or not?
38579	But soft-- through the ghastly air Whose falling tear was that?
38579	But what is the fare to poppy land?
38579	But when shall we be stronger?
38579	But why pause here?
38579	By Bill Nye, 70 How"Old Mose"Counted Eggs, 272 How Shall I Love You?
38579	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
38579	Can you face the just Judge and the souls you have wrecked?
38579	De vistles vas plowing, und dem pells vos ringing, und von man shtepped up mit Yawcup und say"Vot vor dem pells pe ringing so mooch?"
38579	Did you ever notice what life and power the Holy Scriptures have when well read?
38579	Did you ever see a battery take position?
38579	Did''st hope to have my knee Bend at thy feet, and with one mighty thrust,"The life thou hatest flee before thee here?
38579	Did''st thou think to see A son of Gheva spill upon the dust His noble blood?
38579	Do n''t you think you would like to go there?"
38579	Do n''t your little boy call you so?"
38579	Do you buy all your clothes with missionary money?
38579	Do you know you''re destroying both body and soul Of the men whose honor and manhood you''ve stole?
38579	Do you murmur a prayer, my brothers, when cozy and safe in bed, For men like these, who are ready to die for a wreck off Mumbles Head?
38579	Do you not guess his name?
38579	Does it not become a descendant of the Ptolemies and of Cleopatra?
38579	Does not your heart beat responsive to mine?"
38579	Does the hard accusation arouse you to fright?
38579	Eh, monsieur?"
38579	Every morning he would question:"Will she come to me to- day?"
38579	Fine countenance, has n''t he?
38579	For what?
38579	Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die?
38579	HOW SHALL I LOVE YOU?
38579	Had she not bled for them?
38579	Had she not faithfully done her work?
38579	Had she not saved the kingdom?
38579	Had you, or have you, any brothers or sisters?
38579	Handsome picture, ai n''t it?
38579	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
38579	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
38579	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love?
38579	Have you never looked at yourself in the light Of a thief, nay, worse, a murderer, too?
38579	He came to life again?
38579	He disappeared, then?
38579	He knew that few would ever ask,"What must I do to be saved?"
38579	He looked at the silver and bills and gold, And he said:"She gives all this to me?
38579	He looks like a man to do that, do n''t he?
38579	He''ll be bruised, and so shall I-- How can I from bedposts keep, When I''m walking in my sleep?
38579	Her dark eyes lit with the flash of fire, And she said:"You will pity my need most dire?
38579	How canst thou then behold the God of Light, Before whose face the sunbeams are as night?
38579	How could he be a hypocrite then?
38579	How did you happen to meet Burr?
38579	How do you account for that?
38579	How do you like your house?"
38579	How shall I love you?
38579	How shall I love you?
38579	How''s your son coming on at de school?
38579	I am so sorry; will you ever forgive me?
38579	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
38579	I know that I did it myself?
38579	I look upon the past and the present, upon my nearer and remoter subjects, and ask, nor fear the answer, Whom have I wronged?
38579	I said,--"How do you spell it?"
38579	If you were at his funeral, he must have been dead; and, if he was dead, how could he care whether you made a noise or not?
38579	Is he not grand?"
38579	Is it fixed in nature that the limits of this empire should be Egypt on the one hand, the Hellespont and the Euxine on the other?
38579	Is it not a magnificent sight to see that strange soldier and that noble black horse, dashing like a meteor, down the long columns of battle?
38579	Is it not an honorable ambition?
38579	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
38579	Is it wapin''ye are for a sin?"
38579	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
38579	Is life worth living for its little hour Of empty pleasure, if decay we must?"
38579	Is n''t that a brother of yours?
38579	Is n''t that gorgeous?
38579	Is n''t that voluntary lovely?
38579	Is no poppy- syrup nigh?
38579	Is there a burden your heart must bear?
38579	Is there a thorn in the crown that you wear?
38579	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
38579	Is_ so_ much ambition praiseworthy, and_ more_ criminal?
38579	Lemme have your name, wo n''t you?"
38579	Let the ambition be a noble one, and who shall blame it?
38579	Nature soon will stupefy-- My nerves relax-- my eyes grow dim-- Who''s that fallen, me or him?"
38579	Now is n''t that splendid?
38579	Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
38579	Now, how does that strike you?
38579	Now, where was the mystery?
38579	Now, will you give them up?"
38579	Oh, Mister Breacher, shall I be cast into dat lake if I am vicked, or shust close py or near to-- shust near enough to be comfortable?
38579	Oh, yes!--she stood up and recited, what do you think?
38579	Or hath empire no natural limit, but is broad as the genius that can devise, and the power that can win?
38579	Phwat the mischief''s about ye that bothers me so?
38579	Phwat''s the raison ye''ve tears in yer oi?"
38579	Phwat''s wrong wid ye now?
38579	Phwat''s wrong wid_ ye_ now?
38579	Pickwick?"
38579	Praising your beauty, eh?
38579	SIX LOVE LETTERS"Are there any more of those letters?"
38579	Say, do the nigger ladies use hymn- book leaves to do their hair up on and make it frizzy?
38579	Sebenty- two, sebenty- free, sebenty- foah, sebenty- five, sebenty- six, sebenty- seben, sebenty- eight, sebenty- nine-- and your mudder?
38579	Shall I put fly- screens in the doors?"
38579	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
38579	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
38579	Smart, was n''t it?
38579	So one day Captain Leigh said:--"Tobe, how would you like to go North?"
38579	So vot you tinks?
38579	Still he stares-- I wonder why; Why are not the sons of earth Blind, like puppies, from their birth?
38579	Surprising what some of these men have gone through, ai n''t it?
38579	That I think, is-- is-- that''s a-- a-- yes, to be sure, Washington-- you recollect him, of course?
38579	That''s a pretty cloak you''ve got, ai n''t it?
38579	The lady bent over, and whispered,"Are you happier now, my lad?"
38579	The padre said:"Whatever have you been and gone and done?"
38579	The passengers rushed forward and inquired of the pilot,"How far are we from Buffalo?"
38579	The soldiers were about finishing their examination, when one of them said,"What''s that under the seat of that wagon?"
38579	The star in the storm and the strength in the strife; How shall I love you, my sweetheart, my wife?
38579	Thine eyes before this trifling labor fall, Canst gaze on him who hath created all?
38579	This time the door opened in response:"Well, child, what is it?
38579	Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air?
38579	To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill I''d give-- but who can live youth over?
38579	Und ven I looked around dere shtood dot Villiam R. Shtover mit Leavenworth, Kansas-- und I said pooty quick:"Vot vor dem pells vas ringing?
38579	Upward floats the voice of mourning--"Jesus, Master, dost thou care?"
38579	Very flattering, was n''t it?
38579	Want some gingerbread?"
38579	Was n''t it a pity?
38579	Was n''t it cruel?
38579	Well-- where was I?
38579	Were not Suez and Armenia more natural limits?
38579	What are a couple of women?
38579	What do I see on looking back?
38579	What do you do it with?"
38579	What do you want to spell it for?"
38579	What do_ you_ think?
38579	What good would forty heads do her?
38579	What is it that gentlemen wish?
38579	What is sacrifice to doing good and lifting toward heaven our fellow- men?
38579	What is that?"
38579	What is the matter?
38579	What is the matter?
38579	What province have I oppressed, what city pillaged, what region drained with taxes?
38579	What shall I do?
38579	What sound is that that is borne upon the breeze of the summer night?
38579	What terms shall we find which have not already been exhausted?
38579	What the mischief makes him cry?
38579	What was the date of your birth?
38579	What was the matter?
38579	What would they have?
38579	When I heard the first words I thought I should faint(_ imitating_):"Been out in the lifeboat often?
38579	When a person gets to be fifty- three years old----""Fifty- free?
38579	When in the world did the coxswain shirk?
38579	When it''s rougher than this?
38579	Where was that mother now?
38579	Where were you born?
38579	Who have we next?
38579	Who is now fluttering in thy snare?
38579	Who is this a picture of on the wall?
38579	Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again?
38579	Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead?
38579	Who was the rider of the black horse?
38579	Who writhe in throes of mortal pain?
38579	Whoever achieved anything great in letters, arts, or arms, who was not ambitious?
38579	Whom do you consider the most remarkable man you ever met?
38579	Whose honor have I wantonly assailed?
38579	Whose life have I unjustly taken, or whose estates have I coveted or robbed?
38579	Whose rights, though of the weakest and poorest, have I violated?
38579	Why stand we here idle?
38579	Why, boy, did ye take me in earnest?
38579	Why, boy, do ye think ye''ll suffer?
38579	Why, how ole am de gal?
38579	Why, just suppose it was you?
38579	Why, you''ll reform, and what will then become of Father Paul?"
38579	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
38579	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
38579	Will you let me ask you certain questions calculated to bring out the salient points of your public and private history?"
38579	Would that be an evil?
38579	Would you mind telling me what peculiar circumstance it was that made you think Burr was such a remarkable man?
38579	Yer''ll nebber forgit how Jake tuk keer of yer an''de chilluns when ole marster gone to de war?
38579	You might make her look all mended-- but what do I care for looks?
38579	You say he spoke to you, and that he was dead?
38579	You will forgive my presumption, will you not, and speak the words that tremble on your lips-- the words that will fill my cup of joy to overflowing?"
38579	You will give me steed to fly afar, To my love in the deserts of Khandakar?"
38579	_ A._ Why, have you noticed that?
38579	_ A._ Why, what makes you think that?
38579	_ Q._ But was n''t he dead?
38579	_ Q._ How could I think otherwise?
38579	_ Q._ What do_ you_ think?
38579	_ Q._ When did you begin to write?
38579	_ Q._ Why, how could that be, if you are only nineteen now?
38579	_ Q._ Why, is he dead, then?
38579	_ Question._ How old are you?
38579	_ You_ may call it a"drug store,"but does n''t God know?
38579	again demanded the woman,"or do you want me to come out there to you with a stick?
38579	are you Americans, men, and fly before British soldiers?
38579	came another call, short and sharp;"do you hear me?"
38579	do you hear your mother?"
38579	doan''yer hear de bells ob heaven a- ringing?
38579	have ye the pot bilin''?"
38579	really, have I?
38579	the angel solemnly demanded:"Is there indeed no end, and is this the sorrow that kills you?"
38579	think''st thou yon sanguine cloud Raised by thy breath, can quench the orb of day?
38579	what do you think of that?"
38579	what do you want of a heathen doll?"
38579	when ye come from heaven, my little name- sake dear, Did ye see,''mongst the little girls there, a face like this one here?
38579	where is the land that each mortal loves best, The land that is dearest and fairest on earth?
38579	who caused your stern heart to relent, And the hasty words spoken so soon to repent?
38579	whose breath Waves through the mother''s hair?
49351	* What was this butcarrying their appeal from the justice to the fears of government?"
49351	An''wid three Vickeys sowed up in the waistbands?
49351	And all these have come on a friendly visit too?
49351	And all these men wish to converse with the chief too?
49351	Ay, Master Ford, is that you?
49351	But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?
49351	By what authority do_ you_ demand it?
49351	Can you tell me,he said,"what causes that rainbow?"
49351	Do you ask for information?
49351	Do you know where we now are?
49351	For what?
49351	How can I?
49351	I have given you the countersign; why do you not shoulder your musket?
49351	I will go and see, sir,I said; and now, master, what is to be done?
49351	Indeed,answered Sir William;"what did my red brother dream?"
49351	Is he at home?
49351	Is it possible,said Franklin,"when he is so great a writer?
49351	Of what use is your standing army?
49351	Touch not the hand they stretch to you; The falsely- profferd cup put by; Will you believe a coward true? 49351 We have no countersign to give,"Barton said, and quickly added,"Have you seen any deserters here to- night?"
49351	Well,said Stark,"do you wish to march now, while it is dark and raining?"
49351	What aim?
49351	What can you do?
49351	What did my pale- faced brother dream?
49351	What need of repeating the same tale of horrors? 49351 What, Brother H----ske?
49351	What,feebly exclaimed Wolfe,"do they run already?
49351	Where''s the colonel[ Warner]? 49351 Who commands this garrison?"
49351	Who peopled all the city streets A hundred years ago? 49351 Who shall decide when doctors disagree?"
49351	Whom can we trust now?
49351	Will he fight?
49351	Will that do, colonel?
49351	''How came it to pass?''
49351	''Is your name James Rivington?''
49351	''My lads,''he said,''why did you come to disturb an honest man in his government that never did any harm to you in his life?
49351	''Why this emotion, sir?''
49351	*"And can we deem it strange That from their planting such a branch should bloom As nations envy?
49351	** What could have been more injudicious than holding such language to Washington, under the circumstances?
49351	206theory of light?
49351	223is your master?"
49351	After the doctor had announced his business, and Prescott had become calm, the general said,"Was not my treatment to Folger very uncivil?"
49351	Almost, the first words she uttered on my entrance were,"What are Cass''s prospects in New York?"
49351	And for what is this done?
49351	And how am I requited?
49351	And what a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticable in their nature?
49351	And what are we That hear the question of that voice sublime?
49351	And wherefore, for such a purpose, were the foundation- stones wrought into spheres, and the whole structure stuccoed within and without?
49351	And why?
49351	And would the tribes of New England permit the nation that had first given a welcome to the English to perish unavenged?
49351	And yet, bold babbler, what art thou to Him Who drowned the world, and heaped the waters far Above its loftiest mountains?
49351	As decadence is slow combustion, may not the heat evolved in the process produce the effects noticed?
49351	But how are they to be promoted?
49351	But how should they catch him?
49351	But in an American tax what do we do?
49351	But who are they to defend?
49351	But why this rigorous treatment?
49351	Can he be a friend to the army?
49351	Can he be a friend to this country?
49351	Can they ever forget the solemn promises there made, or be unfaithful to the pledge there sealed?
49351	Can you, then, consent to be the only sufferers by the Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt?
49351	Canonchet, the chief sachem of the Narragansets, was the son of Miantonômoh; and could he forget his father''s wrongs?
49351	Could Britons seek of savages the same, Or deem it conquest thus the war to wage?
49351	Could Tryon hope to quench the patriot flame, Or make his deeds survive in glory''s page?
49351	Could any language written by an individual have a more opposite tendency?
49351	Did he desert his post or shrink from the charge?"
49351	Did we treat you in this manner when you were in the power of the Tryon county Committee?
49351	Do any of our historical antiquaries know by whose authority the alteration was made?
49351	Do n''t you consider how much the country is distressed by the war, and that your officers have not been better paid than yourselves?
49351	Do you ask, who is he?
49351	Do you intend to desert your officers, and to invite the enemy to follow you into the country?
49351	Do you know?"
49351	Do you not remember that you then agreed to remain neutral, and that upon that condition General Schuyler left you at liberty on your parole?
49351	Do you remember when we were consulted by General Schuyler, and you agreed to surrender your arms?
49351	Dr. Benjamin Rush, who formed a part of the general''s suite, earnestly asked,''A son of the Earl of Levin?''
49351	Durfee''s"What Cheer?"
49351	Ford?"
49351	Forman,''said I,''do you call this a village?
49351	Goffe''s firmness alarmed the fencing- master, who exclaimed,"Who can you be?
49351	Has murder staind his hands with gore?
49351	Have you considered whether you have troops and ships sufficient to reduce the people of the whole American continent to your devotion?
49351	Have you no property, no parents, wives, or children?
49351	He came to America, and presented himself to the commander- in- chief He answered the inquiry of his excellency,"What do you seek here?"
49351	He immediately galloped to the encampment, and, in his uncouth, but earnest manner, thus addressed them:"My brave lads, where are you going?
49351	He left the room, and, calling his aid after him, asked, as they went out,"Did you ever hear so impudent a son of a b- h?"
49351	How could Shoemaker doubt it?
49351	In the foreground is a paper inscribed,"Shall they be obliged to maintain bishops that can not maintain themselves?"
49351	Is it not your own?
49351	Is there no man here?
49351	Johnson, Lady of Sir John, conveyed to Albany and kept as Hostage, 236.?
49351	Just then voices in the crowd behind Preston cried,"Why do n''t you fire?
49351	Let us turn back two centuries, and what do we behold from this lofty observatory?
49351	Lomonosov, a native Russian poet, thus refers to the sublime spectacle:"What fills with dazzling beams the illumined air?
49351	May not these names have been written on that occasion?
49351	Ogden, in reply to the commandant''s question,"Is there no way to spare Andre''s life?"
49351	On being told that one of them was unfortunate, he exclaimed,"What, has he misbehaved?
49351	On that representing Grenville, holding out a Stamp Act in his left hand:"YOUR Servant, Sirs; do you like my Figure?
49351	One bears the initials"G. R.,"George Rex or King; the rude form of an anchor, a mark peculiar to Great Britain, and placed upon her cannon- ball?
49351	Or taste the poison''d draught, to die?
49351	Or what are all the notes that ever rung From war''s vain trumpet, by thy thundering side?
49351	Other histories of our Revolution had been written, embellished, and read; what could be produced more attractive than they?
49351	Our wives, our children, our farms, and other property which we leave behind us?
49351	Pie had charge of the colonel''s horse, and frequently exclaimed,"What are we doing here?
49351	Rather, is he not an insidious foe?
49351	Said you not so?
49351	Say, is it just that I, who rule these bands, Should live on husks, like rakes in foreign lands?
49351	Say-- what is it?
49351	Shall Britons be such savages, that, when they can not spill the blood of enemies, they will shed that of each other?"
49351	She mourned not for the dead, for they were at rest; but little Frances, her lost darling, where was she?
49351	Smith, Adam, Author of?
49351	The English are but a handful, what has he to fear?
49351	The captain comprehended the silent allusion, and said,"Does that look like my nose?
49351	The colleagues whom he had assorted at the same boards stared at each other, and were obliged to ask,''Sir, your name?''
49351	The colonel was sent for, and the captain, in a nasal tone, said,"Well, colonel, what d''ye want I should do?"
49351	The general was surprised, and said,"Sir, is not General Arnold here?"
49351	The light returned to the dim eyes of the dying hero, and he asked, with emotion,"Who runs?"
49351	The question arises, By whom was the inscription made?
49351	There can be no doubt of the purity of his intentions, but who can respect his judgment?
49351	They had seen something like this before, but when and where?
49351	They were delivered with emphasis, while he looked the officer, he says, full in the face:"Do I understand you, sir?
49351	This circumstance drew from Whittier his glorious poem,''The Prisoner for Debt, in which he exclaims,"What has the gray- hair''d prisoner done?
49351	To bring the object we seek nearer?
49351	We, your majesty''s Commons for Great Britain, give and grant to your majesty, what?
49351	Webb coolly and cowardly replied,"What do you think we should do here?"
49351	What do you think of a flag with a white ground, a tree in the middle, the motto''Appeal to Heaven?''
49351	What else could the hill be called, under the circumstances, but Anthony''s Nose?
49351	What is your present situation there?
49351	What wakes the flames that light the firmament?
49351	Where our hero in glory is sleeping?
49351	Who can tell the heavy hours of woman?
49351	Who fill''d the church with faces meek A hundred years ago?"
49351	Who shall be the aggressor?
49351	Who shall be the conqueror?
49351	Who will call William?
49351	Who will strike?"
49351	Whose cause have you been fighting and suffering so long in?
49351	Why did n''t I know you yesterday?"
49351	Why did this body of men land at Fairfield at all?
49351	Why did you not take us prisoners yesterday, after Sir John ran off with the Indians and left us?
49351	Why do n''t we go on?
49351	Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels?
49351	Why do we stop here?
49351	Why, then, did not the boats proceed immediately to Albany?
49351	With such precious mementoes, how could she be other than a Democrat?
49351	Yea, what is all the riot man can make In his short life to thy unceasing roar?
49351	and are you familiar with the science of optics?"
49351	do you treat mo with the food of hogs?"
49351	dost thou aspire to happiness?
49351	from what quarter?
49351	our own property?
49351	pray, who is in fault, The one who begun, or resents the assault?''
49351	said the general,"have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to exhibit it here?"
49351	shall we never more seek out his grave, While fame o''er his memory is weeping?"
49351	the laws of refraction and reflection?
49351	what can this writer have in view by recommending such measures?
49351	what does he say?
49351	where is William Slocum?"
49351	why do n''t you fire?"
27439	''Ai n''t it a remarkable fact,''I says,''how this district is addicted to dogs? 27439 ''Ai n''t you got no soul?''
27439	''Bout how long is dis yere job liable to last?
27439	''Fixed?'' 27439 ''Had n''t we better sell this ancient guy a few Bermuda oats, or something to start off with?''
27439	''How are you fixed for currency?'' 27439 ''How do you know where she''s going?''
27439	''Is that so?'' 27439 ''Might what?''
27439	''Mister,''I says, disregarding these pleasantries,''how''s the prospects for a pair of footsore travelers to get a free snack of vittles here?'' 27439 ''Pinched who?''
27439	''Squeal?'' 27439 ''Stony,''he says, not angry but real pitiful, in his tones,''Stony, why the name of Gawd did n''t you git him drunk?''
27439	''Sweet Caps,''I says, reviving slightly, remember who we are? 27439 ''The town constable, I believe?''
27439	''Where''ll we git off?'' 27439 ''Why,''I says,''wo nt you be here to- morrow?''
27439	A child-- of twenty- four?
27439	An''so they ai n''t nobody seen him sence?
27439	An''whilst you''s tellin''Unc''Bill dat much, you mout also tell us whar''bouts in dis town you lives at?
27439	And did your servant, after you were gone, send the suit you had worn that night downtown to be cleaned or repaired? 27439 And you say you never saw this Mr. Murrill-- as you call him-- before in all your life?"
27439	And you''ve never seen the mysterious stranger since?
27439	Anyhow, you''ve never seen him since?
27439	Are you all ready?
27439	Are you by any chance a close friend of the young woman?
27439	Are you quite sure you are entirely sane yourself?
27439	At the last you suttinly give dat woman her marchin''orders, did n''t you, Aunt Dilsey?
27439	Been hidin''inside dat kitchen lis''enin'', I s''pose?
27439	Boys, when I myself think out something, am I right or am I wrong?
27439	But first, before we get to that, would you mind telling me how you came to write it, and when, and all? 27439 But heavens alive, how could that have happened?"
27439	But how about your duty as governor? 27439 But is a presumably demented person a fit judge of his or her own best course of conduct?
27439	But is it necessary?
27439	But say, boss,''scuse me, but did I understand you to mention dat eatin''was in de contract?
27439	But surely if she put her property in your hands for disposal she must have given you some address where you might communicate with her?
27439	But the two women you told him were waitin''behind those side doors for him-- how about them?
27439	But this poor girl, surely her case is different? 27439 But was there anything else other than the mother''s unsupported story for you to go on and be guided by?"
27439	But where are you going? 27439 But, doctor, that is just the point-- are you so entirely sure that she is a dangerous maniac?
27439	But, ma''am, do n''t you git my meanin''yit? 27439 But, ma''am,"he said,"ef somebody else went-- some friend of yours and of hers-- how about it then?"
27439	But-- but--"Wait, wait, ca n''t you? 27439 Can you tell what the-- the trouble is with me?"
27439	D''ye s''pose now, boss, it would he''p any ef they wuz a whole passel of folks to do the laffin''''stid of jes''one?
27439	Did I say exclusively? 27439 Did he tell you of her blank refusal to answer the simplest of the questions my associate and I put to her?"
27439	Did n''t you write this?
27439	Did they give you eighteen months for breaking into the delicatessen shop?
27439	Did you by any chance put it in your pocket?
27439	Did you ever make any inquiries with a view to finding out whether there was such a person as this Mrs. Beeman Watrous?
27439	Did you hear anywhere any mention made of a daughter-- the red- haired child of twelve years ago?
27439	Do n''t you-- yet? 27439 Do you mean to imply that she was being mistreated by those who had her in charge?"
27439	Do you want a job?
27439	Doctor,she countered, seeking to woo him into a better humor,"would you construe silence on a woman''s part as necessarily a mark of insanity?
27439	Evidence against me? 27439 For why should n''t we be going to release?"
27439	Got any little funny quirks in your brain? 27439 Got the breakfast habit, eh?
27439	Has I asted you fur anything? 27439 Has I noticed it?"
27439	Have n''t you? 27439 How big a price?"
27439	How come stray bullets?
27439	How come?
27439	How could anybody have been so cruel, so malicious, as to follow us and waylay us and catch us in these positions? 27439 How should I be knowing that all this time him and that girl was secretly engaged to be married?
27439	I beg your pardon,said the lone passenger, halting here,"but is this place taken?"
27439	I take it that you adopted the child legally?
27439	In what capacity?
27439	In whut way kin I be of service to you? 27439 Is dey?"
27439	Is it? 27439 Is tha''so?"
27439	Is tha''so?
27439	Is that possible?
27439	Is you crazy?
27439	It does, does it? 27439 It does, does it?"
27439	It is a private place then and not a state asylum?
27439	It''s all over and done with, is n''t it?
27439	Jedge,asked Jeff,"ai n''t they some way dis Duvall pusson could be fetched up in cote?
27439	Jeff,he resumed,"what do you know, ef anything, about the past career and movements of this here J. Talbott Et Cetery?"
27439	Judge Priest,she said,"what have you written down here?
27439	Lobel, do you think maybe she could''a''had the germs of it on her then?
27439	Looks like it, does n''t it?
27439	Lucky? 27439 Ma''am, have you got some writin''material handy?
27439	Meanin''--meanin''w''ich, suh?
27439	Meanin''perzactly w''ich s''ciety? 27439 Meanin''w''ich, suh?"
27439	Mother and father? 27439 My side of what affair?"
27439	No dependents at all then, I take it?
27439	No; why should I?
27439	Nor had any word from him other than that telephone talk you say you had with him?
27439	Not hurt? 27439 Now then, Jeff, whut''s at the bottom of all this-- I mean on your side of the color line?
27439	Oh, you forgot to tell him?
27439	Prithee?
27439	Secret Service, eh? 27439 Shall we clear out?"
27439	Somebody did catch you, then, in compromising attitudes-- you admit that?
27439	Son, boy,inquired old Bill softly,"whut is de name of yore mos''favorite hymn?"
27439	Sort of pleased with yourself?
27439	Spell it for me, please-- the last name?
27439	Surely this is Mrs. Beeman Watrous of Wilmington? 27439 Th''ow me out?"
27439	That''s it-- why?
27439	The lion?
27439	The ravelin''whut?
27439	The rest of what money?
27439	The second time in forty- eight hours for you, eh?
27439	Try to think now, judge-- when my mother refused to let you go farther with your plan that night at her house, what did you do with the paper?
27439	Tubby shore, but--"Ai n''t you due to pick up a right smart frum the kitty of the private crap game an''the chuck- a- luck layout?
27439	Unmarried, eh?
27439	W''ich?
27439	Well, if you''ve been talking to her what''s the big idea in talking to me?
27439	Well, suh, I jes''wanted to ast you ef you ever run acrost one of these yere whiffletits w''ich played on the jazzin''-valve?
27439	Well, that being the case, where is this here nigger, then?
27439	Well, what could you say to an argument like that? 27439 Well, who is it that you help support-- if it''s anybody?"
27439	Were there? 27439 Whar you aim to git dis yere taxiscab, Red Hoss?"
27439	Wharin''could he he''p out? 27439 What asylum are you taking her to?"
27439	What else was needed?
27439	What have you done that you should be treated so?
27439	What is it?
27439	What lion? 27439 What motive could the mother have except the motives that were prompted by mother love?
27439	What you want, nigger?
27439	What''s the excitement?
27439	What''s the main idea?
27439	What?
27439	Where did those pictures come from? 27439 Where does she live-- I mean where is her home?"
27439	Where is that Josephson?
27439	Where is this man? 27439 Who are her people?"
27439	Who settled it?
27439	Who''s the chief booze smuggler of this outfit? 27439 Whut else I got to do, cunnel?"
27439	Whut is it den?
27439	Whut kind of a wolf did you say, Aunt Dilsey?
27439	Whut kinder job, boss?
27439	Whut my favorite hymn got to do wid it?
27439	Whut''s her reg''lar gait?
27439	Whut- all is you mumblin''?
27439	Why, my dear Mrs. Watrous,he was saying,"how do you do?
27439	Would n''t you like to see my baby before you go?
27439	Wuz dey anythin''else you wanted, jedge,''fore I locks up the back of the house an''lights out?
27439	You are connected with this Doctor Shorter''s place, I assume?
27439	You do n''t believe what?
27439	You do n''t exactly hate yourself, do you?
27439	You told me? 27439 You''ve evidently been fortifying yourself to give me a battle-- reading up on the subject, eh?"
27439	You?
27439	''Ca n''t you wait for the remains?''
27439	''Ca''se likewise an''furthermo''I also is been off my feed-- ain''t that a sign to you?"
27439	''Do I sleep,''I says to myself,''or am I just plain delirious?''
27439	''Do you know what we had for breakfast this morning?
27439	''Fore we gits any furder''long answer me dis one question Ise fixin''to ast you-- do dis yere new lodge perpose to fune''lize de daid?"
27439	''Son boy,''I says,''you certainly are one thoughtful little guy-- but ca n''t you take a joke?
27439	''Squeal?
27439	''What can I do for for you?''
27439	A''int you been carrying the firm''s bank- roll?
27439	Ai n''t I had pestermints''nuff las''yeah settlin''up, or tryin''to, wid that Rollins?
27439	Ai n''t I taken my paralyzed oath that this here picture should make all the other vamp pictures which ever were taken look like pikers?
27439	Ai n''t it the truth?"
27439	Ai n''t you goin''to have the dancin''-pavilion goin''all day?"
27439	All right, ma''am, what more did you want to know?
27439	An''ai n''t you goin''do mighty well on yore own account out of yore share of the commission frum Gumbo Rollinses''Flyin''Jinny?"
27439	An''now den, Mist''Rosen, le''s you an''me talk''bout de money part of it;''cause when all is said an''done, dat''s de principalest part, ai n''t it?"
27439	An''you know whut happen den?
27439	And he slips his arm around you and draws you to him?"
27439	And how did you manage to get hold of them?"
27439	And how long are you going to stay?
27439	And if so, about how much, in round figures, would Hartridge be willing to put up?
27439	And on the strength of your imaginary resemblance to an imaginary somebody he introduced himself to you?
27439	And say, Appel, you ai n''t seen nobody but only Quinlan and Geltfin-- eh?
27439	And shortly thereafter,''he says,''what''ll you and me be doing?
27439	And then after that you go and sit with him-- this perfect stranger-- in a lonely place alongside a deserted bath house and nobody else in sight?"
27439	And then you let him walk with you?
27439	And to what ends?
27439	And what do you mean to do with what you have written?"
27439	And who is with you?
27439	And whut did you do when you read it?"
27439	And whut is he organizin''?"
27439	And why do n''t they know?
27439	And why not?
27439	And yet, what did the mother swear to on her sacred oath?
27439	And yet, with all that, was there any satisfying some of these cheap ginks?
27439	And you are left all alone?
27439	And you go for a walk all by yourself?
27439	And you let him buy you wine there?"
27439	And you let him take you into one of the most notorious blind tigers on the beach?
27439	And you let him whisper pleasant things in your ear?
27439	Any blank paper will do-- and a pen and ink?"
27439	Any little temperamental crotchets in which you differ from the run of people round you?
27439	Anyhow, what''s the use of discussing abstracts?
27439	Are you a striped cabbage worm or a pet white rabbit?''
27439	Are you crazy in the head or something, or do you maybe think I am?"
27439	Are you game for it?...
27439	Are you with me,''he says,''or ai n''t you?''
27439	Awful-- what?
27439	Boy, is you goin''move, lak I patiently is warned you, or ai n''t you?
27439	But a woman-- oh, shuckin''s, whut''s the use?"
27439	But by law, before you left Maryland, you gave her your name, I suppose?
27439	But do the best you can, wo n''t you, and then notify me of the results by telephone?
27439	But here''s the important thing for you to consider: With those pictures laid before them would any jury on earth believe your side of it?
27439	But how?
27439	But if at this late date I must do it, ca n''t it be done privately, in secret, so that neither Ellie nor anyone else will ever know?"
27439	But might it not sometimes be an admirable thing as well?"
27439	But of what avail to do that?
27439	But say, I wonder why the daughter has n''t been keeping some sort of a guard over the poor demented creature?
27439	But what else is there for me to do except what I''m doing?
27439	But,''I says,''what''s the difference?
27439	By the way, speaking of rescues, have you heard about the thing that happened to the two Van Norden girls at Bailey''s Beach last week?
27439	D''ye reckin they mout''''a''been a whiffletit onct''at played on one?"
27439	Did n''t the object of his deepest aversions persist in almost nightly calls upon the object of his deepest affections?
27439	Did you ever hear of ary thing on fo''laigs, ur two, w''ich answered to the name of Mittie May that wuz tricky?"
27439	Did you see it, Geltfin?
27439	Did you think to look in the papers to see whether General Dunlap had really been taken ill on a motor trip?"
27439	Did you, Quinlan?"
27439	Did you,''I says,''ever know a man named A. Hamilton Bledsoe?''
27439	Do n''t that sound good to you?
27439	Do n''t you agree with me that I am right?"
27439	Do n''t you realize that not a penny of this eight thousand dollars belongs to Mrs. Dallam Wybrant?
27439	Do n''t you see nothin''curious about de side of de leg whar de hock sticks out?
27439	Do n''t you see, Judge Priest-- oh, do n''t you see?
27439	Do n''t you yourself feel that there might have been something wrong about her commitment?"
27439	Do n''t you, Jeff?--I mean, ca n''t you, Jeff?"
27439	Do you get me?''
27439	Do you know where by any chance you could git hold of a good photograph of this here individual-- I mean without lettin''him know anything about it?"
27439	Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know anything about that?"
27439	Do you mind letting me bore you for a little while?
27439	Do you seem to get my general drift?''
27439	Do you want that we should make a lot of money or do you want that we should lose a lot of money?
27439	Either one or both of them living?"
27439	Fur do not de Scriptures say dey''s room fur both man an''beast?--de maid servant an''de man servant, de ox an''de ass, dey all may enter in?
27439	Geltfin remembers my telling you, do n''t you, Geltfin?
27439	Get me?
27439	Get me?"
27439	Going to take the job?"
27439	Had not Jeff writhed in jealous misery the while he heard the annals of a rival''s successes?
27439	Her cousin perhaps?
27439	How about my duty as a citizen?
27439	How come Gumbo Rollins?"
27439	How did the whole front end of this car come to get mashed off?"
27439	How much more so, then, in the case of a growed- up adult man and Dimocrat?
27439	How should I be knowing that he would find out for himself the day after the funeral that she was dead and yet never say a word about it?
27439	How''d that barrel yonder come to be traveling across country with a soused lion?"
27439	Hungry already?"
27439	I do n''t have no truck wid elephints, does I?"
27439	I guess that ai n''t moving, heh?"
27439	I know all this, good and well, but what''s a feller going to do when his is the only place in town that''s open?
27439	I presume you''ve heard something about that matter?"
27439	I put it to you now, ai n''t it?
27439	I s''pose you is acquainted with this yere Jeffy Poindexter?"
27439	I s''pose, tho, you kin ride mighty nigh ary hoss they is, ca n''t you, Purfessor?"
27439	I wonder if you''d be willing to continue to serve?"
27439	I wonder now ef you would n''t like fur me to be the one to go right now and fetch your mother here to you?"
27439	I''s wonderin''whut does you''spect to git out of the little transaction fur yo''se''f?
27439	I''ve got a cop off the corner who''s waiting outside if I should need him-- in case of a jam-- but I guess we wo n''t need him, will we?
27439	I''ve seen insane persons before now and--""Excuse me, but about how many have you seen?"
27439	If I must do all the quick thinking for this shop should n''t I sometimes get a word in sideways?
27439	If he might be pardoned for saying so, he thought it a most becoming frock; but women were curious about such things, now honestly were n''t they?
27439	If they did n''t suspect nothing when she was alive, for why should they suspect something now she is dead?
27439	If you do n''t like the law why do n''t you have it changed?"
27439	In the old country, in Hungary?
27439	In what way, if any, may I be of service to you, Judge Priest''s Jeff?"
27439	Instead he put a question:"It would appear that you have changed your mind about this here matter since I seen you last?"
27439	Is it true dat over dere in some of dem Youropean countries black folks is jes''the same ez white folks, ef not more so?"
27439	Is your husband about, madam?
27439	It is n''t humanly possible that two persons should look so much alike and not be related?"
27439	Let me run over the points in your story: No sooner do you land in Gulf Stream City than your husband gets a faked- up telegram and goes away?
27439	Let''s see, now, whut was the name of the feller he killed that time out there at Cache Creek Crossin''s?
27439	May I inquire if you are closely related to the young person in question?"
27439	May I?"
27439	Might I ask you what the chances are of us getting a square meal before we perish?''
27439	Might I ask,''I says,''what is your particular delusion?
27439	Mr. Lobel outblared him:"How should you be knowing?
27439	No doubt you know the spot?
27439	No?
27439	Not there?
27439	Oh, it''s you, is it?
27439	Oh, so it was a boarding house, after all.... And you found her there?...
27439	One of these inscriptions read: Oh, Death, where is thy sting When we officiates?
27439	One of''em is waiting for me now-- if you''ll kindly excuse me?"
27439	Opposite?
27439	Or do you know about that?"
27439	Or would they all say that they never heard such a transparent cock- and- bull story in their lives?"
27439	Pardon me again, please-- but did I understand you to say a moment ago that your name was Propbridge?"
27439	Pardon me once more, but may I ask if you are related to Mrs. Beeman Watrous?
27439	Photographs of me?"
27439	Please, may I speak with her again-- if she herself does n''t mind?"
27439	Propbridge?"
27439	Question by the physician, Doctor Davis:"You mean to say that no autopsy was performed upon the body of the deceased?"
27439	Remember the profession which we adorn?
27439	S''posin''all dem things, ef you please, suh, an''den I axes you dis question: How much would dat favor be wuth to you in cash money?"
27439	Say, ai n''t you?''
27439	Say, see here, why do n''t you go to see the mother?
27439	See dis li''l''teeny black spot on de und''neath part?
27439	Seems lak I has heared somewhars dat you already is got a frien''or two in Memphis, Tennessee?
27439	Shall we go down on the beach and find a place to sit and watch them for a bit?"
27439	Shocking-- huh?
27439	Simple enough explanation, is n''t it, when you know the facts?"
27439	So do n''t you see what happened-- what he did?
27439	Spry little trick fur three days old, goin''on four, wuzn''t she?
27439	Sudden-- huh?
27439	Suppose we start on our little taxi ride, old groove thinker?"
27439	Surely there is nothing eccentric, nothing erratic about her; now is there?
27439	Surely you expected the papers would mention his illness?"
27439	Tell me, sir, is there somebody sick over there next door?"
27439	That is what I want to ask you-- whether there is n''t a possibility, however remote, that a mistake may conceivably have been made?
27439	That she has no claim upon any part of it?
27439	That was it-- how?
27439	The question then was: Would Hartridge join him as a partner?
27439	Then I presume she left instructions with you not to give her present whereabouts to anyone?"
27439	Then I take it ef he spends so much time in seekin''out female society that he''s not a married man?"
27439	Then he says, slow and deliberate and thick:"''Drunk?
27439	Then tell me where they came from and who took them?
27439	Then where is she?...
27439	Then:"Jeff, what''s come over your race in this town here lately?"
27439	To me the whole atmosphere of the establishment seemed rather dubious, eh, what?
27439	Vinsolving?"
27439	Was he wrong, or was there also a sort of subtle resentment in it?
27439	Was it Worth 10,000?"
27439	Was it really necessary to bind her hands as you''ve done?"
27439	Was n''t that sufficient?"
27439	We aims--""Num''mine whut you aims at-- de question is, is you gwine be able hit whar you aims?
27439	Well, go on, why do n''t you?
27439	Well, how can I serve you?"
27439	Well, is it a go?
27439	Well, what luck?...
27439	Well, what of her?"
27439	Well, what shall we do next?
27439	Whar would this yere pertracted meetin''be then?
27439	What can she have been thinking about herself to let her mother go running foot- loose round the country, nursing these changing delusions?"
27439	What could Mrs. Propbridge do except consent?
27439	What did you want with that number?"
27439	What do you mean-- money?"
27439	What else then than his prompt and honorable discharge?
27439	What person familiar with the Social Register could fail to know who they were?
27439	What was it you wanted to say to me?"
27439	What was it?"
27439	What''s your name?"
27439	What''s your rush?''
27439	What?
27439	What?...
27439	When did you come down from Wilmington?
27439	Where are these people taking you?
27439	Where did you say?
27439	Who would quit watching a circus parade to join in a hunt for a marauder already vanished in a maze of outbuildings and alleyways?
27439	Who''s stirrin''up old grudges and kindlin''new ones?
27439	Whut did you say their names were, ma''am?"
27439	Whut of him?"
27439	Why depart from them?
27439	Why do you try to trip me up so?"
27439	Why in the face of the monstrous charges laid against you did you keep silent-- that is one of the things I want to know?"
27439	Would any judge believe you?
27439	Would n''t she owe to that other woman more than she could have owed to me, her own mother, had I been spared to rear her?
27439	Would not dancing be included in the entertainments planned by these self- seeking laymen who now approached him?
27439	Would the public stand for calling a dead woman names like she- demon?
27439	Would they believe it was n''t a trick to get him away so you could keep an appointment with this man?
27439	Would they believe you had no hand in sending your husband that faked- up telegram?
27439	Would you,''I says,''sink to burglary?''
27439	Would your friends believe you?
27439	You ai n''t told nobody only just them?
27439	You ask, Why did not Prof. Cephus Fringe fall off of Mittie May?
27439	You figgers it''s salvation you needs, huh?
27439	You git my drift, do n''t you?"
27439	You keep saying you want to serve me-- can''t you bring him to me?"
27439	You remember about him, I am sure?
27439	You went through the legal form of law of adoptin''her, did n''t you?"
27439	You''ll go along with me nice and friendly in a taxicab, wo n''t you?"
27439	You''ve got to play somewheres, ai n''t you?
27439	You''ve tipped him your hand, see?
27439	he says;''what''s the latest and newest in the great world beyond?''
6168	After you have written three or four words, you can put them together, can you not?
6168	All of them?
6168	And is that what you call justice?
6168	And is this the great, beautiful, happy world that I have been told about?
6168	And then will you give me more?
6168	And what can you do, Aesop?
6168	And whose sheep are these?
6168	Are you lately from Italy?
6168	Are you the Bruce, and are you all alone?
6168	Benjamin, how did thee learn to draw such a picture?
6168	But what has the bomb to do with what I wish you to write? 6168 But what shall we do with it?"
6168	But wo n''t it look rather funny for me to ride to Exeter on a sidesaddle?
6168	Did he have reddish- brown hair, and did he ride a gray horse?
6168	Did he say anything, father?
6168	Did n''t you ever see your father behave so?
6168	Do I look like the wisest of the wise? 6168 Do I owe you anything more?"
6168	Do you know of any person who was once poor but who has lately and suddenly become well- to- do?
6168	Do you mean that the one with his hat on will be the king?
6168	Do you remember those birds?
6168	Do you think there will be a battle?
6168	Does the rain fall there?
6168	Does the sun shine in your country?
6168	Excuse me, sir,he said;"but may I ask where you live?"
6168	Good friend,he said,"if you should find something that we have lost, what would you do with it?"
6168	Have you a room here for me?
6168	Have you been sick?
6168	Henry Longfellow,said the teacher,"why have you not written?"
6168	Here, my friend, what shall I pay you?
6168	How did these clothes come on me?
6168	How do you know that it is only one beast that does all this mischief?
6168	How is this, my dear boy?
6168	How much did you pay for it?
6168	How much will you give?
6168	How much will you take for the fish that you are drawing in?
6168	How would you like to live with me, Giotto? 6168 Is she like our mother?"
6168	Is this the condition to which I must come?
6168	It looks just like her, does n''t it?
6168	May a poor traveler find rest and shelter here for the night?
6168	Mother, what makes the wind blow?
6168	Mother,he said,"will you let me see that beautiful book again?"
6168	My good men,he said,"how many fish do you expect to draw in this time?"
6168	Nothing? 6168 Now tell us, father,"whispered Charlot,"where did you find him?"
6168	Now which of you will hang this bell on the Cat''s neck?
6168	Now, you charcoal man, where is that child?
6168	O Gilbert, where have you been?
6168	O my child, how did you learn to do that?
6168	Oh, well,said the groom,"wo n''t six nails do?
6168	Oh, what has happened? 6168 Poor men?
6168	READ, AND YOU WILL KNOW"Mother, what are the clouds made of? 6168 Shall I wrap it up for you?"
6168	Shall we take a walk this morning?
6168	Then how am I to get it home?
6168	Then to whom shall we take it?
6168	Then what shall we understand by these children being able to speak a Phrygian word which they have never heard from other lips?
6168	Then why did n''t you do it?
6168	Then, I intend to travel the way I wish to go-- do you understand?
6168	Therefore,said the king,"must we conclude that the Phrygians were the first and oldest of all the nations?"
6168	They say that King Henry always has a number of men with him,said the boy;"how shall I know which is he?"
6168	Was that the vice president? 6168 Well, boy, what have you got?"
6168	Well, my boy,said King Henry,"which do you think is the king?"
6168	Well, my boy,said the king,"are you looking for your father?"
6168	Well, then,said the caliph,"why did you not return it to us at once?"
6168	Well,said the teacher,"you can write words, can you not?"
6168	What are they doing by the roadside?
6168	What are you making, Robert?
6168	What do you mean by that? 6168 What do you mean, you ungrateful little rascal?"
6168	What does that mean?
6168	What is it?
6168	What is that word?
6168	What is the matter here?
6168	What is the matter? 6168 What is the matter?"
6168	What is the matter?
6168	What is the name of this island?
6168	What is your father''s name?
6168	What is your name, my boy?
6168	What is your name, young rebel?
6168	What news can you give me concerning my friend Arion, the sweetest of all musicians?
6168	What shall I do when it comes my turn?
6168	What shall I sing?
6168	What shall we write about?
6168	What sort of lesson?
6168	What would you have done?
6168	What''s the matter?
6168	Where am I? 6168 Where do you carry your gold?"
6168	Where have you been?
6168	Where is Lincoln?
6168	Where shall we find the wisest man?
6168	Where? 6168 Which is the true?"
6168	Which would you rather haveasked the caliph,"three hundred pieces of gold, or three wise sayings from my lips?"
6168	Who are they?
6168	Who are those men, and why do their faces look so joyless?
6168	Who has done this?
6168	Who is going to ride that nag?
6168	Who is next?
6168	Who is that child?
6168	Who is that man?
6168	Who is that polite old gentleman who carried my turkey for me?
6168	Who lives on the other side of the world?
6168	Who will sing us a song?
6168	Why are they sick?
6168	Why did he offer to carry my turkey?
6168	Why did n''t you come to us before?
6168	Why did n''t you give something to Sarcas?
6168	Why did you tell us where to find it?
6168	Why is that man lying there at this time of day?
6168	Why is the sky so blue?
6168	Why not?
6168	Why should we bother?
6168	Why, what has happened to you?
6168	Yes, why should we?
6168	You want your mother, do n''t you?
6168	Aristomenes General Greece 685--?
6168	At length the chief of the band called to Otanes and said,"Young fellow, have you anything worth taking?"
6168	Before Mrs. Jacquot could open it, some one called out,"Is this the house of Jacquot, the charcoal man?"
6168	Bruce, Robert King Sweden 1274--1329 Burritt, Elihu Philanthropist Connecticut 1811--1879 Caedmon Poet England 650--720(?)
6168	But are there any gentle, harmless animals in your fields?"
6168	Could it be possible that he would receive that thrashing?
6168	Do not all persons live eighty years-- yes, many times eighty years?"
6168	Do you expect to find any man in Corinth who deserves so rich a gift?"
6168	Does thee suppose that it is very wrong for Benjamin to do such a thing?"
6168	FIFTY FAMOUS PEOPLE Who they were, what they were, where they lived, Aesop Fabulist Greece 550--?
6168	He called to him:--"My friend, which of these roads shall I travel to go to Lynchburg?"
6168	He looked at the beast, and-- what do you think it was?
6168	He looked at the bright, yellow pieces and said,"What shall I do with these coppers, mother?"
6168	Here it is:-- Pray, how shall I, a little lad, In speaking make a figure?
6168	How could he find out?
6168	How had Sirrah managed to get the three scattered divisions together?
6168	How had he managed to drive all the frightened little animals into this place of safety?
6168	How is that?"
6168	I have I paid you my bill?"
6168	Is he also an old man?"
6168	Is he some new kind of man?"
6168	Is this true?"
6168	Johnson?"
6168	Not dressed in that way?"
6168	Now I have a mind to give this book to one of you""Will you give it to me, mother?"
6168	Now, how was Arion saved from drowning when he leaped overboard?
6168	Now, tell me, O King, which is the true, and which is the false?"
6168	Of what other story does this remind you?
6168	Randolph?"
6168	Shall I show it to you?"
6168	Should he buy a pretty toy?
6168	Should he buy candy?
6168	Soon another came up and said,"My boy, do you happen to have any gold about you?"
6168	THE BOMB Did you ever hear of King Charles the Twelfth, of Sweden?
6168	THE HUNTED KING What boy or girl has not heard the story of King Robert Brace and the spider?
6168	THE WHISPERERS"Boys, what did I tell you?"
6168	The shah turned to the second man:"Have you a daughter?"
6168	The woman answered,"All travelers are welcome for the sake of one; and you are welcome""Who is that one?"
6168	Then he called his wisest men together and asked them,"Is it really true that the first people in the world were Egyptians?"
6168	Then he said to the first man,"Have you a son?"
6168	Then some one outside called loudly,"Have you seen King Robert the Bruce pass this way?"
6168	They told him that there were beautiful things at home-- why go away to see other things less beautiful?
6168	Toward what place was the eagle flying when you last saw it?"
6168	WHICH WAS THE KING?
6168	What does that mean?"
6168	What good does it do?"
6168	What is going to happen?"
6168	What is the price?"
6168	What say you?"
6168	What shall I do?"
6168	What should he do?
6168	What will you do with them?"
6168	When the caliph heard of this he sent for Al Farra and asked him,"Who is the most honored of men?"
6168	Where am I?"
6168	Where did you find him?"
6168	Where does all the rain water go?
6168	Which shall it be?"
6168	Who do you think I am?
6168	Who has not heard of George Washington?
6168	Why do his legs tremble under him as he walks, leaning upon a stick?
6168	Why does the rain fall?
6168	Why should he not cool himself in the refreshing water?
6168	Will you sell it?
6168	Wo n''t you come?"
6168	Would you like to read his speech?
6168	You know where the fountain is?"
6168	Your own mother, and no time to attend to her child?"
6168	[ Illustration]"She goes ahead all right,"said Christopher,"but how shall we guide her?"
6168	asked Gautama,"and why is his face so pinched and his hair so white?
6168	said he,"do you eat gold in this country?"
6168	what has thee been doing?"
6168	where?"
40147	''Government-- government? 40147 A traveling- cap drawn over his eyes?"
40147	And Macdonald?
40147	And have you nothing, then, to say in her favor?
40147	And in what way has he accomplished this?
40147	And is_ amount_ of any consequence to your friend?
40147	And pray, Catherine,he asked, trying to talk calmly,"why should we not meet again?
40147	And the old woman? 40147 And the pocket- book?"
40147	And they have complied?
40147	And thy cousin?
40147	And what do you want a groom at all for? 40147 And what the plague are you all doing here?"
40147	And where does Levi Samuel live?
40147	And who is, sir?
40147	And why should you not love me, Paul?
40147	And why would it not be right? 40147 Any relation to M. le Breton''s fair correspondent Fidèle, I wonder?"
40147	Are they banditti?
40147	Are you indeed? 40147 Are you not Albert''s affianced wife?"
40147	But I do not go yet for some hours, and we shall meet again below before I leave; why not defer good- by till then?
40147	But how did he fly it? 40147 But how did you contrive to get it fixed so quickly, my kind, good boy?"
40147	But must you go to sea again?
40147	But pray, where is the gold you mean to pay us with?
40147	But the expedition will sail, general?
40147	But thou wilt not?
40147	But what do you mean to do?
40147	But you are frightened, also, a little, are you not-- with all your courage, or what made you shake so then?
40147	But, Annie, dear,said her brother,"why should you talk thus earnestly to me?
40147	Can the Brest fleet sail?
40147	Can you make no allowance for the manner in which she has been brought up? 40147 Captain,"cried the Citizen Gracchus,"what is the meaning of this?
40147	Could he fly it,or rather,"could he see John fly it-- really out of doors and in the air?"
40147	D''ye know what the diggins the Squire did it for, Gaffer Solomons?
40147	Did you ever hear,said a friend once to me,"a real true ghost story, one you might depend upon?"
40147	Did you put up at the Post, grandfather?
40147	Did your father teach you?
40147	Do n''t I?
40147	Do n''t you know? 40147 Do you know,"said the mother, laying her hand on the head of the eldest boy, a fine, rosy- looking fellow,"what name this has?
40147	Do you really credit this?
40147	From whom came, then, these scraps of perfumed note- paper I have found in his desk, I wonder?
40147	Gammon, Bill-- ain''t we round the Cape? 40147 Had he a cloak on?"
40147	Had you fallen into a den of thieves, or were you among honest people? 40147 Have they told you it was a holiday- party that we had planned?
40147	Have you brought any money?
40147	He has lost a son?
40147	How can you, sir, a stranger to us, volunteer so large a sum, which we may never be in a position to repay?
40147	How did you learn so much?
40147	How many line- of- battle ships have they?
40147	I frightened?
40147	I suppose you mean your father? 40147 Is Grouchy coming?"
40147	Is he going to stay all night?
40147	Is it possible,said he,"that you have not heard of them?
40147	Is that the law also with respect to bills of exchange?
40147	Is the expedition so nearly ready, sir?
40147	It would seem as if he had a foreknowledge of what my little statue contained?
40147	John,he cried, as the door opened,"do n''t you think we could fly Harry''s kite out of the broken pane?"
40147	My poor girl,said a kind voice,"are you ill?
40147	No female relative or acquaintance has n''t he?
40147	Not, marm?
40147	Now, tell us, boy, what number of the Gardes are to be of our party?
40147	Oh dear, dear, what_ shall_ I do?
40147	Qu''est ce qu''il y a donc?
40147	Quite gone, mamma, and Francie not quite well?
40147	Richter was killed in a duel--"And Macdonald?
40147	Stop-- you see those stocks-- eh? 40147 Tell me about him, mother, and about his going away?
40147	That''s right,cried the Squire,"in half- an- hour, eh?
40147	The geography of the country-- what knowledge have you on that subject?
40147	Then he was not so_ very_ poor?
40147	Then why should I not be a friend so far?
40147	Very true, sir,replied Sullivan,"we can do so, but with what success?
40147	Was it not grand? 40147 Well, that''s right enough: and how much discount do you charge?"
40147	What could she be thinking of?
40147	What do you want us to do, sir?
40147	What for, when it beant the season? 40147 What for?"
40147	What is it, Jem?--what''s the matter?
40147	What is the lady''s name?
40147	What mean you,asked I,"by the Wahr- wolves?"
40147	What of Hardy?
40147	What on earth would you do, then?
40147	What sort of a boy is he?
40147	What the deuce do you know about Mr. Egerton? 40147 What''s the artillery force?"
40147	Where am I to drive you to?
40147	Where are they stationed?
40147	Where away?
40147	Where is he, then? 40147 Where is he?"
40147	Where was it?
40147	Where''s Kilmaine?
40147	Where-- what was it? 40147 Where?--how?
40147	Where?--who?
40147	Who and what is he?
40147	Who is the particular?
40147	Who peopled all the city streets A hundred years ago? 40147 Whose bag is that, Timms?"
40147	Why?
40147	Yes; but at what rentals? 40147 You are an American?"
40147	You are quite a stranger here?
40147	You are well acquainted with the language, I believe?
40147	You do n''t mean_ him_, surely?
40147	You have never seen it?
40147	You then hate the English, Maurice?
40147	_ Did you fall on purpose?_said he.
40147	''And what if I be?''
40147	''And which is the way?''
40147	''But why all this secresy?''
40147	''But why,''resumed he, in a sharp, quick way--''why must we all sleep in one room?''
40147	''Laurenberg, your gayety is oppressive,''interrupted Macdonald;''why sing that song?
40147	''Oh, nonsense,''said the other;''pray, how do you know it?''
40147	''That is your grandmother, I suppose?''
40147	''We should perhaps be burdensome to you,''said he, addressing the girl:''how far is it to the nearest inn?''
40147	''Where is it?''
40147	''Why do you lay them all with the head to the middle of the room?''
40147	''You remember what the girl said about the way to Arnstadt?''
40147	''You two live alone in this large house?''
40147	A fine head-- very like Dante''s-- but what is beauty?"
40147	A silence of a minute or two succeeded, and then Levasseur said,"You are, of course, prepared for business?"
40147	About noon, Laurenberg said,''Come, brothers, do you not find this road tiresome?
40147	All I can say to these rigid disciplinarians is,"Every man has his favorite sin: whist was Parson Dale''s!--ladies and gentlemen, what is yours?"
40147	Am I not obliged to scour the country in the darkest night_ to bring sheep to your fold_?''
40147	An interesting creature, is not he?"
40147	And if those who have, like you, still covet more what wonder if those who have nothing, covet something?
40147	And then more villas and palings; and then a village: when would they stop, those endless houses?
40147	And to whose guidance and care did you owe your early training, for I see you have not been neglected?"
40147	Are you afraid of tumbling off the pony?"
40147	Are you aware of the causes which induced him to leave his native country?"
40147	At length Justus, whose emotions were yet as summer clouds, inquired of his grandfather,"And your other comrades in the Thuringian Forest affair?"
40147	At length he said,"And now you are about to devote your acquirements and energy to this new expedition?"
40147	But had you not better walk in?
40147	But has any one ever told you his fate, Justus?"
40147	But how was I to decipher the writing?
40147	But no, he must be dead, or he would have written: Many die in the swamps and from fever, do n''t they, sir?"
40147	But pray, who and what is this Randal Leslie, that you look so discomposed, Squire?"
40147	But was I to be the instrument of his deliverance?
40147	But what was it she felt then, so warm and sticky, trickling down her arm?
40147	But when such qualities rise, or become metamorphosed, to meet the exigencies of life, how do we recognize them?
40147	But where was I?
40147	But where was I?
40147	But who shall describe the excitement of a chase at sea?
40147	But why do we stand talking here?
40147	CAPTAIN BARNABAS.--"Will you cut for your partner, ma''am?"
40147	Ca n''t you show me how poor Harry used to fly it?"
40147	Can you do no work?
40147	Can you tell me with certainty that a sergeant''s guard is on the way hither?"
40147	Could her prayers alter that?
40147	DALE.--"Pugs?
40147	Dale?"
40147	Did they say it was a junketing we were bent upon?"
40147	Did you not always teach me that His hand would keep me, and hold me, even in the uttermost parts of the sea?"
40147	Do n''t you see the scarlet berries, the food of winter for the little birds?"
40147	Do n''t you think it would be a very happy thing for both, if Jemima and Signor Riccabocca could be brought together?"
40147	Do you know, mother?"
40147	Do you not believe that the expedition will sail?"
40147	Do you remember the other day an old gentleman stopping and asking some questions about the coat of arms I was painting?"
40147	Does it need so long a prolegomenon to excuse thee, poor Parson Dale, for turning up that ace of spades with so triumphant a smile at thy partner?
40147	FRANK.--"Eh, mother?"
40147	FRANK.--"Why do n''t they mix with the county?"
40147	Fear, of course, was the only motive she employed; for how could our still carnal understandings be affected with love to God?
40147	Frank,"( here the Parson raised his voice),"I suppose you wanted to call on young Leslie, as you were studying the county map so attentively?"
40147	Go home, will ye?
40147	Greeting the assembled officers with a smile, he asked how the wind was?
40147	Had he somebody to meet?
40147	Had it not been decided from all eternity?
40147	Have you never had a dim presentiment of approaching evil?
40147	Have you no son-- no daughter-- no grandchildren?
40147	He dashes toward us-- what can save us?
40147	He nestled in closer to his mother''s side; and still looking up, but with more thoughtful eyes, he said,"Mamma, is the summer_ quite_ gone?"
40147	He took the book, and casting his eyes hastily over it, exclaimed,"Why, what''s this lad?
40147	How are these mysteries to be explained?
40147	How could he know so well?
40147	How d''ye do, my little man?"
40147	How do you do, Papa Godard?"
40147	I suppose you had reason to be grateful to him?
40147	I then asked him to what intent he had left the notes with the young lady?
40147	If any damage be done, it is to you I shall look; d''ye understand?
40147	If it is not marriage, however, that calls her away, but bad health; if she goes home unwell, or is carried to the infirmary-- what then?
40147	In thunder, and storm, and garments rolled in blood?
40147	In whose division are you?"
40147	Is it not a pleasure to explore an unknown country, and go on without knowing where you will come to?
40147	Is n''t that the signal to heave short on the anchors?
40147	Is that the same wine?
40147	Is there a regiment, a battalion, a company?
40147	It sets one thinking, does it not?
40147	Leslie?"
40147	MISS JEMIMA, half pettishly, half coaxingly.--"Why is he interesting?
40147	MISS JEMIMA, hesitatingly.--"Do you think so?"
40147	MISS JEMIMA.--"Very true; what is it indeed?
40147	MRS. HAZELDEAN to Miss Jemima.--"Is that the note you were to write for me?"
40147	Mackaye?''
40147	My mother often said that the room was''too small for a Christian to sleep in, but where could she get a better?''
40147	My wife is dead: wilt thou be too proud to take charge of my household?"
40147	Not to know that they first set the example, by getting the army and navy clothes made by contractors, and taking the lowest tenders?
40147	Now, tell me, sir, have I misplaced my love?
40147	Now, what do you think of all that?
40147	Or like the dew on the mown grass, and the clear shining of the sunlight after April rain?"
40147	Or was the strong intellect really clouded?
40147	PARSON, slapping his cards on the table in despair:"Are we playing at whist, or are we not?"
40147	PARSON.--"What''s what?"
40147	Pray, what do you think of the Squire''s tenant at the Casino, Signor Riccabocca?
40147	Profligate too?
40147	Rickeybockey?"
40147	SQUIRE, who has been listening to Frank''s inquiries with a musing air:"Why do you want to know the distance to Rood Hall?"
40147	Saunders?"
40147	Shall I ever be a good workman, mother?"
40147	Still mademoiselle, or are you madam by this time?
40147	Still, should the clerk recognize me?
40147	Tell me, therefore, in what condition are the people at this moment, as regards poverty?"
40147	That beautiful book, Frank-- hold up your head, my love-- what did you get it for?"
40147	That the enterprise contained every element of success, then, who could doubt?
40147	The CAPTAIN, putting down the cards to cut.--"You''ve got hold of that passage about Botham Hall, page 706, eh?"
40147	The SQUIRE, with a little embarrassment in his voice:"Pray, Frank, what do you know of Randal Leslie?"
40147	The question that most concerned me was, how was I to extricate myself from this dilemma?
40147	The young sometimes left the world before the old, unnatural as it seemed; what if she should die?
40147	Then what brought you here, boy?"
40147	Then why make us all sleep in one room?
40147	Then, in the second place, have you any wine?''
40147	There was another pause before she answered, with passionate energy, and grasping his arm tightly:"And is this all you have to say?
40147	There, Mrs Dale, you hear me?"
40147	They look something like now, do n''t they, Harry?
40147	This warning cooled Mr. Hazeldean; and muttering,"Why the deuce did you set me off?"
40147	This, indeed, looked like magic-- one of Houdin''s sleight- of- hand performances-- for what could interrupt its progress?
40147	To turn back, and declare I would not travel in such a night, with so strange a person, or to proceed on my journey?
40147	Was I to be put to all this inconvenience in order to favor the escape of an assassin?
40147	Was he insane, or was he bent upon an errand perfectly rational, although for the present wrapped in the most impenetrable mystery?
40147	Was not Jemima''s fortune about £4000?"
40147	Was not_ that_ awful?"
40147	Well, Master Dale, what do you say to that?"
40147	Well, sir,"said he, turning abruptly toward me,"how many battalions of the''Guides''are completed?"
40147	Were there not cheap houses even at the West- end, which had saved several thousands a year merely by reducing their workmen''s wages?
40147	Were you all robbed and murdered before morning, or were you not?"
40147	What can the torments that they tell us of, hereafter, be to this?"
40147	What could the man do there at that hour of the night?
40147	What did my employer mean by imposing such a task upon me?
40147	What do ye ken aboot the Pacific?
40147	What do you here, so far from your home and friends?"
40147	What does he give, and how does he dispose of them?"
40147	What does that blue light mean, Girard?"
40147	What ha''you got in your willainous little fist, there?"
40147	What is it that makes a chase of any kind so exciting?
40147	What is there in the character we have drawn to account for the shock the whole family receives?
40147	What more needs be said?
40147	What sort of a creature is it?"
40147	What!--trumps, Barney?
40147	What, are we covetous, too?
40147	When the man had finished, I said to him,"How was the gentleman dressed?"
40147	When will such things cease?
40147	When will that day come, and how?
40147	When--""And Richter?"
40147	Where is my Sam?
40147	Where was I?
40147	Where was I?"
40147	Where was I?"
40147	Which was the best course to adopt?
40147	Whither was I to drive?
40147	Who and what was my companion?
40147	Who fill''d the church with faces meek A hundred years ago?"
40147	Who is your friend?"
40147	Whom ought I to ask, Mrs. Dale?
40147	Why conceal his face in so unaccountable a manner?
40147	Why is he interesting?"
40147	Why should he invest himself with such a mystery?
40147	Why should he not get rich as fast as he could?
40147	Why should he pay his men two shillings where the government paid them one?
40147	Why should he remain in the minority?
40147	Why should he stick to the old, slow- going, honorable trade?
40147	Why so?
40147	Why was he to be robbing his family of comforts to pay for their extravagance?
40147	Why, may I ask?"
40147	Why, who knows but there may be an adventure before us?
40147	Will you be advised?
40147	Will you come up and play a rubber, Dale?
40147	Yes?
40147	Yet who are more superstitious than sailors, from the admiral down to the cabin boy?
40147	You a tailor, and not know that government are the very authors of this system?
40147	You are an English Jew I perceive?"
40147	You seem tired, gentlemen; have you come far?''
40147	You went there?"
40147	Your father was then an Emigrà ©?"
40147	_ Pres._--And who was he?
40147	_ Pres._--Can''t you sell something-- little cakes-- bonbons?
40147	_ Pres._--Robespierre!--why what did you know of him?
40147	_ President._--Now, my good woman, what have you to say for yourself?
40147	and do n''t you know that''s just where the Flying Dutchman never could get to?"
40147	and, then, where is the capital?"
40147	cried Justus, rising suddenly on his elbow;"stupid, did you say, grandfather?"
40147	cried Paul, passionately,"why spoke you not two years ago?
40147	cried he, stamping his foot passionately; then suddenly checking his anger, he asked,"How many are there coming to join this expedition?
40147	he cried, in anguish,"what has happened?
40147	how is it?
40147	interrupted Catherine;"your sister calls; why does she come here now?
40147	interrupted the other,''what better are you yourself?
40147	or, may she never change from what you represent her?"
40147	pardon, citizen, I recognize thee now; but why didst thou not knock?
40147	replied the dauntless woman,"I frightened; and what at?
40147	said Godard,"thou ownest this, then?"
40147	said I;"and could you suspect a companion of so incredible a propensity?"
40147	said the right- hand man, glowering on Lenny malignantly,"you are the pattern boy of the village, are you?
40147	something to see or obtain?
40147	the old grandmother?"
40147	trump my diamond?"
40147	turn robbers?''
40147	what noise is that?"
40147	when?
40147	you are not sorry to come home, are you?"
22156	A cyclone?
22156	About how high could we make this kite go, sir?
22156	Ah write it? 22156 Ai n''t I asking you to?"
22156	Ai n''t time, jest time, all over?
22156	All clouds are fogs, sir?
22156	All for our own?
22156	All those observations are sent to Washington, are n''t they, sir?
22156	An''the courts have a ruling that weather records is evidence?
22156	An''what''s a Kraker- something sunset?
22156	And I suppose you think I told you to?
22156	And around noon- time?
22156	And barometers like mine?
22156	And can you always tell what the weather is like, all over the country?
22156	And did n''t you?
22156	And even if the person you help is never going to be able to do you any good, why, that''s all the more reason for helping, is n''t it?
22156	And have they all got rain gauges like mine?
22156	And if the basket were sixty feet high, as high as a barn?
22156	And in the evening?
22156	And was that the way that you lads figured out that my fruit was likely to be frozen?
22156	And what is the present velocity?
22156	And where are the others?
22156	And where does the cold wave come in?
22156	And why does that crackle? 22156 And wind- measurers, like my anemometer?"
22156	And you say the shooting was before half- past eight?
22156	And you went on working?
22156	Any of you boys coming my way?
22156	Anything wrong?
22156	Are n''t they dandies?
22156	Are n''t you going to tell him about the frost?
22156	Are they all here?
22156	Are they the best kites for lifting, sir?
22156	Are you ready?
22156	At any special distance, sir?
22156	Bad weather coming, is n''t there, Anton?
22156	Because water is denser than air?
22156	Build two- thirds of the whole two thousand miles by some underwater system, constructing the wall under water? 22156 But do many people get killed with lightning?"
22156	But do n''t you think he can draw?
22156	But does n''t anybody know why it rains?
22156	But does n''t it cost an awful lot?
22156	But how did they find that out?
22156	But how is that going to show the time?
22156	But suppose a wind comes up and blows the heat away?
22156	But suppose we do n''t get it just right?
22156	But the sunset colors, sir?
22156	But what has that got to do with the army, sir?
22156	But what''s the cause of ball- lightning?
22156	But why are they always so regular?
22156	But why does thunder make a noise?
22156	But why in the world should a hail- stone be made like an onion?
22156	But why, sir?
22156	Ca n''t we do it by hand?
22156	Can we, sir?
22156	Could an aeroplane get up there?
22156	Could n''t I hold one of those small kites, sir?
22156	Could n''t we interest some one else to do them, just to help the thing along?
22156	Dan''l,said the younger boy, reprovingly,"why do n''t you use that thick head of yours a little?
22156	Dead?
22156	Did anny one ever show you annything about printin''?
22156	Did n''t you?
22156	Did that follow a volcanic eruption, sir?
22156	Did you ever notice that there''s a little crack between each rail? 22156 Did you?"
22156	Directly opposite to the storm?
22156	Do I? 22156 Do n''t I have to run with it?"
22156	Do n''t you think that I ought to try to find Father first?
22156	Do you happen to know, though, Bert, what makes the colors of sunset? 22156 Do you reckon five seconds to a mile between the lightning and the thunder?"
22156	Do you suppose I''d rob him of the fun of telling you? 22156 Do you suppose he''s got three?"
22156	Do you suppose it''ll ever dry up, Ross?
22156	Do you suppose the Weather Bureau in Washington would make them for us and let us have a few copies?
22156	Do you suppose, sir,asked Tom,"that it would be safe to send up the kite?
22156	Do you think we ought to get mixed up in a thing like this?
22156	Do you want to go along?
22156	Does it look so bad?
22156	Does that depend on the wind?
22156	Every day?
22156	Going to fly them tandem?
22156	Going up, sir?
22156	Goliath, the strong man, the Flying Squirrel Brothers, Androcles, the lion tamer, Princess Tiny and the rest?
22156	Got the cup?
22156	Hail is electric, too, is n''t it?
22156	Have any of you boys thought at all about what''s going to happen to Anton, when he grows up? 22156 Have n''t you some scheme?"
22156	Have sun- spots anything to do with the weather, sir?
22156	Have you a long straight board?
22156	Have you seen a copy of our paper?
22156	Have you?
22156	Here?
22156	How about sheet- lightning?
22156	How am I going to get Lassie out?
22156	How can I tell them apart on a photograph plate, sir?
22156	How can it be anything else?
22156	How can you tell that?
22156	How could we get them made?
22156	How did he succeed?
22156	How did you get it, Dan''l?
22156	How did you get left behind, anyhow?
22156	How did you get out, then?
22156	How do you know?
22156	How do you know?
22156	How do you know?
22156	How does she make it?
22156	How have you been making it?
22156	How long is it, Ross?
22156	How many kinds of clouds does the Weather Bureau name?
22156	How many kites did they use?
22156	How many pairs of shoes have you got?
22156	How near?
22156	How was that?
22156	How''s that?
22156	How, Dan''l?
22156	How, Mr. Levin? 22156 How?"
22156	Howdy, Ross,came the greeting in reply,"all your folks safe?"
22156	I had n''t thought of it,Ross answered,"but it does seem as if he were up against it, does n''t it?"
22156	I''m not a bit sure,said Ross as he patted the dog,"whether it was Anton or the pups that you wanted me to rescue, eh?
22156	I''ve been wondering,said Anton, thoughtfully,"what makes snow- flakes take those shapes?
22156	I''ve been wondering,said Anton,"how you can find out that it''s so cold high up in the air if no one can live up there?"
22156	In the West Indies?
22156	Is it all right for to- day?
22156	Is it just the rain that makes floods?
22156	Is it right over my head, Dan''l?
22156	Is it steady or veering?
22156	Is it the difference between a good conductor and a bad one that makes people put up lightning- rods?
22156	Is n''t hail just frozen rain?
22156	Is thar more''n one kind of time?
22156	Is that high as compared with other countries?
22156	Is that the crack that makes a train bump?
22156	Is that why muggy days are so uncomfortable?
22156	Is the house still standing?
22156	Is there always a cyclone before a cold wave?
22156	Is there any place in the United States without clouds?
22156	Is this hyar another of your contraptions to tell what the weather''s goin''to be like the year after next?
22156	It has n''t knocked yet, Dan''l, has it?
22156	It settles in regular shapes, does n''t it?
22156	It''s evaporation that puts water into the air, is n''t it, sir?
22156	Just how does the Weather Bureau come in,asked Ross,"the rainfall?"
22156	Kites? 22156 Levin been talking to you about Anton, Bob?"
22156	Longer than the Amazon?
22156	Make a Weather Bureau of our own, Mr. Levin? 22156 Marooned?
22156	Mr. Levin,he said,"can you spare me for a bit?
22156	Now what was the temperature here yesterday morning, Anton?
22156	Of course,agreed Ross,"but what has that got to do with it?"
22156	One of the boys?
22156	Roads in the air?
22156	Scared, Anton?
22156	Sent it?
22156	So you did save it, eh?
22156	So, if you walked a long way east, you''d see the sun quicker, would n''t you?
22156	Suppose it were done, that way, Mr. Levin,put in Anton,"would that settle it all?"
22156	Suppose you could figure all those things out, could n''t you foretell the weather, then?
22156	Suppose you had a pea on your head, it would n''t be heavy to carry, would it?
22156	Suppose you sunk that wall, away down deep, below the level of the bottom of the river?
22156	That was the worst ever, was n''t it, sir?
22156	That''s what the dredges are for, is n''t it?
22156	The chap who used to be with the Weather Bureau, you mean?
22156	Then what are the fires for?
22156	Then what shall we do, sir?
22156	Then you think that heating an orchard will save the fruit?
22156	Then you were with him, were n''t you?
22156	There is, eh?
22156	There is? 22156 They do look pretty far apart, do n''t they?"
22156	They''re muddy, are n''t they?
22156	Thirty- four years,said the Forecaster thoughtfully;"that would be in 1883, would n''t it?
22156	Those are n''t the thunder clouds, sir, are they?
22156	To the eastward? 22156 Was it Rex who brought you here?"
22156	We can, ca n''t we?
22156	Well, boys,he said,"what are you after?
22156	Well, that''s prophesying, is n''t it?
22156	Well, what if he did?
22156	Well?
22156	Well?
22156	Well?
22156	Were n''t you afraid of being killed?
22156	What are St. Elmo''s fires?
22156	What are they, sir?
22156	What are those little balls?
22156	What are you going to build that wall on? 22156 What are you going to do with all the little streams that flow into the Mississippi?
22156	What are you going to do, Tom?
22156	What can a chap do?
22156	What could the rest of us do?
22156	What could we do?
22156	What do I do, sir?
22156	What do you mean, Anton?
22156	What do you suppose we can do?
22156	What do you want, coming to my house at this hour of the night?
22156	What does it look like?
22156	What fo''makes that shorter?
22156	What for?
22156	What in blazes are you trying to photograph?
22156	What is it, Dan''l?
22156	What is it?
22156	What kind of a job?
22156	What kind of a motto, sir?
22156	What on earth have you got there, Dan''l?
22156	What sort of things, sir?
22156	What time was the shooting?
22156	What was it this morning?
22156	What was that, Mr. Levin? 22156 What''ll you do?"
22156	What''s that contrivance you''ve got on your camera stand, anyway?
22156	What''s that got to do with weather?
22156	What''s the barometer?
22156	What''s the dew- point, sir?
22156	What''s the direction of the wind, Tom?
22156	What''s the good of that?
22156	What''s the good of that?
22156	What''s the highest flight that ever was made?
22156	What''s the idea of that?
22156	What''s up, Ross?
22156	What''s wrong?
22156	What- all happens to that yar hour?
22156	What?
22156	Where are you going, old boy?
22156	Where did it begin, sir?
22156	Where is he?
22156	Where will we get the wire?
22156	Where will you put it, boys?
22156	Where''s Rex now,queried Anton,"down in our old boat?"
22156	Whew,whistled the farmer,"and is that on its way here?"
22156	Which did you wear this afternoon?
22156	Who do you suppose drew them?
22156	Who is it?
22156	Who was that, sir?
22156	Who''d have thought o''that, now?
22156	Who''s that, sir?
22156	Who''s that? 22156 Who- all fixed it up that way?"
22156	Why did n''t you tell a fellow?
22156	Why do n''t you boys make it easy for him?
22156	Why do n''t you fix it so that you wo n''t have to measure the length of the shadow every day?
22156	Why do you?
22156	Why is annything blue?
22156	Why is it such a hard job?
22156	Why is it,asked the younger boy,"that there''s more rain one year than another?"
22156	Why not, Dan''l?
22156	Why not?
22156	Why were n''t we under bare poles,you asks?
22156	Why, Father?
22156	Why, sir?
22156	Why, sir?
22156	Why?
22156	Why?
22156	Why?
22156	Will that wire hold it, sir?
22156	Without any measuring as to length?
22156	Without you?
22156	Wo n''t you show us?
22156	Wondering if any one was going to come for you?
22156	Would we?
22156	Yes,Ross agreed, but uneasily, for he was watching the sky steadily,"but do you think we''ll ever be able to do it?"
22156	Yes?
22156	Yes?
22156	Yo''not fooling?
22156	You knew that the sun- dial is one of the official emblems of the United States?
22156	You know that printing- press of mine?
22156	You mean because CÃ ¦ sar is a negro?
22156	You mean both in summer and winter?
22156	You mean by smoking them?
22156	You mean her crystal?
22156	You mean that every day''s weather map is different?
22156	You mean the one you printed the pirate flags on, Fred?
22156	You mean to say that the weather at the North Pole and at the equator has anything to do with our weather here?
22156	You mean to say that there are different layers of wind?
22156	You mean, sir, that a red sunset and a gray sunrise really tell that the weather is going to be fine?
22156	You really want to know why rain comes? 22156 You spoke of the''roads in the air,''sir,"put in Ross,"how many are there?"
22156	You''re not hurt?
22156	You''ve got plenty of wind at your place, Lee, have n''t you?
22156	You''ve often heard the crackling of a near- by thunder compared to an irregular volley of rifles, have n''t you?
22156	Your temperature?
22156	--_Marine Journal._ THE BOY WITH THE U. S. MAIL How much do you know of the working of the vast and wonderful Post Office Department?
22156	Abner?"
22156	Again-- Why should n''t he?
22156	And the wind, Tom?"
22156	And what do you suppose the circus folk did?"
22156	And what was the wind, Tom?"
22156	And why does a bar of iron sink through water and not through earth?"
22156	And, Mr. Lovell, can I use the wireless for a minute?"
22156	And, talking of grub, Anton, are n''t you hungry?"
22156	Another man?"
22156	Are these like that?"
22156	As the only thing that would make them expand would be the heat, you could measure the heat that way, could n''t you?"
22156	As there would n''t be anywhere for it to go except through the tube, it would shoot up the tube, would n''t it?"
22156	Besides, Ross, where would you build this wall?
22156	Boys,"he said, breaking off suddenly,"why does a stick float in water when it falls in air?"
22156	But I do n''t quite see what he can do?"
22156	But do you know what mud is?"
22156	But how about a cold wave?
22156	But how can you- all tell when the rain began?"
22156	But is that always the same?"
22156	But who''s to have charge of the kite- flying?"
22156	But, look here, Anton, how are we going to get you out?
22156	CHAPTER III PUTTING THE SUN TO WORK"Fo''the land''s sake, Mistah Anton, what fo''yo''puttin''up that pole on the grass?"
22156	CHAPTER IV THE MASSACRE OF AN ARMY"Where''s the boss?"
22156	Ca n''t you tell what I brought you here for?"
22156	Can you and will you take it?"
22156	Can you figure that out in the same way?"
22156	Can you?"
22156	Dan''l, do you suppose there''s a pail of whitewash in the barn?"
22156	Did we pump without stoppin''?
22156	Did we stop?
22156	Did you happen to notice, Ralph, whether there was a halo round the sun when you took this?"
22156	Did you know that, Ross?
22156	Do n''t you have to pass an examination, or something?"
22156	Do you know how to do that?"
22156	Do you know, Bob?"
22156	Do you mind if I go ahead and see?"
22156	Do you see that layer of cirro- stratus clouds?"
22156	Does n''t that prove he could n''t have been out after the rain started?"
22156	First of all, why is the sky blue?"
22156	From what house in Galveston had this floated, to find a resting- place on the floor of an un- roofed and un- walled negro''s cabin?
22156	Had the boat suffered in the careening of the house?
22156	Has anything happened?"
22156	Have any of you ever seen a weather kite?"
22156	Have n''t you sometimes seen, after a cold night, a lot of needles shooting out from the sides from a puddle?"
22156	Have you any prints of them?"
22156	Have you enlarged your staff, Fred?"
22156	He had reached the house, but how was Anton to be rescued?
22156	How about it, Bob?"
22156	How about it, boys?
22156	How am I going to get it?"
22156	How cold?"
22156	How much weight of air do you suppose you''re carrying, Anton?"
22156	How would you reel the kite home?
22156	How''s that?"
22156	I suppose you think a cyclone is some kind of a whirlwind, a particularly violent storm, eh?"
22156	I suppose you''ve heard the story of the American sun- dial motto?"
22156	I wonder why?"
22156	I''ll send one of the roustabouts with you, if you like?"
22156	If most of the thunder storms travel from the west, where does this banging come in?"
22156	If you saw his house on fire, Fred, you would n''t hesitate to tell Jed Tighe, would you?"
22156	Is n''t there a rhyme about clouds and towers, Dan''l?"
22156	Is that clear?"
22156	Is that it?"
22156	Is that what you mean?"
22156	Is that you?
22156	It''s a little short, is n''t it?"
22156	Just how, sir?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Levin?"
22156	Like Franklin''s?"
22156	Man against the hurricane-- which would win?
22156	Now, boys,"he continued,"what kind of banks has the river around here, rock or earth?"
22156	Now, where''s that crutch?"
22156	On all sides of the''low''there is rain, and you remember how it rained here, yesterday morning, early?"
22156	On the ground?"
22156	Putting up a flag- pole?
22156	Reassured, Ross turned to his companion, and asked:"What makes tornadoes, Anton?"
22156	Right on the bank?"
22156	See?"
22156	Shall we try a flight to- day?"
22156	Should he venture?
22156	So, if you allow for sag and so forth, you''d have to put out eight or nine thousand feet of wire to reach a mile, would n''t you?"
22156	Somebody else in trouble, eh?"
22156	Stood there all by itself, sharply gleaming against the black ground-- What was that lying on the farther side of it?
22156	The clocks change four times in the United States, do n''t they, Ross?"
22156	The sun rises in the east, does n''t it?"
22156	The wind, Tom?"
22156	This was rather a poser, but finally Anton said slowly,"It''s a mixture of earth and water, is n''t it?"
22156	Tom, how''s the wind?"
22156	True, the great sea- wall had since been built to protect the town, but would it stand?
22156	Was the door into the hall open?
22156	Well, Tom, what is it?"
22156	What I''m thinking is this-- why could n''t Anton be taken in hand and taught to fit himself for the Weather Bureau?
22156	What are we going to do?"
22156	What are you after?
22156	What do you think we''d better do?"
22156	What is it?"
22156	What kind of a figure will that make?"
22156	What more proof could any one want?
22156	What wages do you want?"
22156	What was the wind going to be like?
22156	What was there that he could do?
22156	What was your temperature here the day before yesterday, Anton?"
22156	What''s more, Anton, you remember those two clowns in the show who were so funny?"
22156	What''s the rhyme about that, Dan''l?"
22156	When you get up in the morning, is n''t your shadow longer than it is in the middle of the day?"
22156	Where are the pups?"
22156	Where do you suppose your folks are?"
22156	Which of you is game to do it?
22156	Which was it?"
22156	Who else do you think would join in?"
22156	Who wrote it?"
22156	Who''ll volunteer?"
22156	Why do n''t ye make some color plates and give them as premiums for subscriptions?"
22156	Why do n''t you send him a copy of the_ Review_, Fred?
22156	Why does n''t it just gradually get dark as the sun goes down?"
22156	Why is it?
22156	Why is the air blue?"
22156	Why should he?
22156	Why?
22156	Will you teach me all about printing in a day and a half?
22156	Wo n''t you tell us the story?"
22156	Would the day be fine?
22156	Yo''did n''t see him, Anton?"
22156	You can see that wherever you narrow the banks, the river channel has got to be made deeper to accommodate the water, has n''t it?"
22156	You know in fairy tales that some trees are supposed to be wicked and other trees are supposed to be good?"
22156	You know the saying about the St. Lawrence, do n''t you?"
22156	You know what that is?"
22156	You know, boys, generally the land slopes down in the direction of the river, does n''t it?"
22156	You mean he was caught by the flood?"
22156	You''ve eaten barley- sugar from a string some time, have n''t you?"
22156	You''ve heard Bob''s big wireless outfit crackle, when he sends out a spark, have n''t you?"
22156	You''ve seen clouds going at different rates, have n''t you, Mr. Tighe, some fast and some slowly?"
22156	exclaimed one of the boys,"what has a sunset got to do with patriotism?"
22156	he added,"if you''re going down stream, just keep your eye on the levee, wo n''t you?
22156	he called, then, as the boy''s exhausted state became more evident,"what have you been doing?
22156	queried the lad eagerly,"and then?"
36843	And how many were in the streets?
36843	But by what power can this be accomplished? 36843 How many mechanics,"said Mr. Adams,"were at the Green Dragon when these resolutions were passed?"
36843	Who would exchange this fame, the common inheritance of our country, for the fame of any individual which any country of any time can boast? 36843 Why, then,"he asks us,"why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
36843	***** Mr. President, are the principles and leading measures of the administration hostile to the great interests of the country?
36843	A national bank had already been declared by the party to be unconstitutional, the State bank system had failed, and what more could be done?
36843	Again, therefore, I ask, If he can not tell us what the Constitution is, and what it means, who can?
36843	And as to the_ soundness_ of the currency, how does that stand?
36843	And do not these remarks apply, with more or less accuracy, to every other part of Europe?
36843	And first, what are its principles, and what its policy, respecting the tariff?
36843	And how does it contrast with the scene now actually before us?
36843	And how was it abroad?
36843	And how will they be filled?
36843	And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence?
36843	And is a press that is purchased or pensioned more free than a press that is fettered?
36843	And is it not so?
36843	And is the present administration for, or against, the tariff?
36843	And may it not fear to speak, too, when its conductors, if they speak in any but one way, may lose their means of livelihood?
36843	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory?
36843	And were these lawful objects of national legislation?
36843	And what consolation for all this is it, that the public lands are paid for in specie?
36843	And what did I do here to oppose it?
36843	And what did we witness, Sir, when the administration actually commenced, in the full exercise of its authority?
36843	And what has been the subsequent practice?
36843	And what is the ground for this cry of consolidation?
36843	And what may not an unlimited representative of the people do?
36843	And where, rather than in New England, may still further improvements be looked for?
36843	And who are those who suffer?
36843	And who can be expected to pay his debts in this way, when the government has withdrawn the specie from circulation?
36843	And who can deny, that, by a trial of fifty years, this American system of government has proved itself capable of conferring all these blessings?
36843	And who can say that it has failed?
36843	And who would dare to yield it?
36843	And who would resist the doctrines of NULLIFICATION?
36843	And, after an experience of thirty- five years, what is there which an enemy could condemn?
36843	Are exchanges at par, or only at the same low rates as in 1829 and other years?
36843	Are the causes of alarm less now than in 1829?
36843	Are the principles and measures of the administration dangerous to the Constitution and to the union of the States?
36843	Are they dangerous to the Constitution, and to the union of the States?
36843	Are we at a post which we are at liberty to desert when it becomes difficult to hold it?
36843	Are we elevated, or degraded, by its operation?
36843	Are we not threatened with dissolution of the Union?
36843	Are we not told that the laws of the government shall be openly and directly resisted?
36843	As fathers, do we wish for our children better government, or better laws?
36843	As there was no liberty in Spain, how could liberty be transmitted to Spanish colonies?
36843	At what former period, under what former administration, did public officers of the United Stales thus interfere in elections?
36843	Between those powers questions may arise; and who shall decide them?
36843	But at present, what could the richest landholder do, against one regiment of disciplined troops?
36843	But can any reasonable man doubt the expediency of this provision, or suggest a better?
36843	But can we expect of that bank to make sacrifices to continue specie payment?
36843	But how is it now?
36843	But how is it with the cultivators of the soil?
36843	But how stands the inland frontier?
36843	But how will he oppose?
36843	But of what value are they to the holder, if he is compelled to pay his debts in specie?
36843	But shall the people gird on their armor and march to battle?
36843	But suppose, Sir, there was less hope than there is, would that consideration weaken the force of our obligations?
36843	But who shall protect the constitution?
36843	But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished government?
36843	But who, from beneath the weight of mortification and shame that would oppress him, could look up to behold it?
36843	But, Sir, what is the prospect of change?
36843	By what argument, do you imagine, Gentlemen, was such a proposition maintained?
36843	Can any man maintain that between these two cases there is any sound distinction, in law, in equity, or in morals?
36843	Can any thing, Sir, be conceived more inconsistent than this?
36843	Can the people look for truths to partial sources, whether rendered partial through fear or through favor?
36843	Can we rely on the constancy and perseverance of the people?
36843	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
36843	Did irredeemable bank paper ever enrich the laborious?
36843	Did violent fluctuations ever do good to him who depends on his daily labor for his daily bread?
36843	Did wild schemes and projects ever benefit the industrious?
36843	Do our constitutional rights and duties terminate where the water ceases to be salt?
36843	Do public improvements favor intercourse between place and place?
36843	Do we hope to better our condition by change?
36843	Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all?
36843	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
36843	Do we not challenge the respect of the whole world?
36843	Do we not feel ourselves on an eminence?
36843	Do we not see that banking capital and bank paper are enormously increasing?
36843	Does any history show property more beneficently applied?
36843	Does he associate, does he cultivate, does he build, does he navigate?
36843	Does he wish to leave an undefined impression that something was done, or something said, by me, not now capable of defence or justification?
36843	Does nullification teach any thing more revolutionary than that?
36843	For ourselves, we may be ready to run the hazard; but are we ready to carry the country to that length?
36843	Gentlemen, you will naturally ask, Where is this to end, and what is to be the remedy?
36843	Has he a prerogative of dispensation which they do not possess?
36843	Has he admonished the country that the Union is in danger, and called on all the patriotic to come out in its support?
36843	Has he anywhere discouraged them?
36843	Has he anywhere rebuked them?
36843	Has he followed the bright example of his predecessors?
36843	Has he held fast by the institutions of the country?
36843	Has he summoned the good and the wise around him?
36843	Has his influence been exerted to inspire respect for the Constitution, and to produce obedience to the laws?
36843	Has nullification, in its wildest flight, ever reached to an extravagance like that?
36843	Has the government a single hard dollar?
36843	Has the treasury any thing in the world but credit and deposits in banks that have already suspended payment?
36843	How am I to commend, not only single acts of benevolence, but whole lives of benevolence, such as this?
36843	How are public creditors now to be paid in specie?
36843	How are the deposits, which the law requires to be made with the States on the 1st of July, now to be made?
36843	How could the duty of government over the currency be now performed?
36843	How have their words been verified?
36843	How is he to obtain money to pay for his quarter- section?
36843	How is it along the vast lakes and the mighty rivers of the North and West?
36843	How should these questions be disposed of?
36843	How?
36843	I am a countryman of Washington?
36843	If Congress surrender the power, to whom shall it pass, or where shall it be lodged?
36843	If he had wanted no more than the beasts, who can say how much more than they he would have attained?
36843	If he is the people''s representative, and as such may exercise power, without any other grant, what is the limit to that power?
36843	If they have, where is it?
36843	If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted?
36843	If we fail, who shall venture the repetition?
36843	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war?
36843	If, as the President avers, we have been guilty of improvident legislation, what act of Congress is the most striking instance of that improvidence?
36843	In what condition has it placed us?
36843	Is dependence on government for bread no temptation to screen its abuses?
36843	Is his oath less stringent than theirs?
36843	Is it consolidation to execute laws?
36843	Is it consolidation to protect officers, in the discharge of their duty, from courts and juries previously sworn to decide against them?
36843	Is it consolidation to resist the force that is threatening to upturn our government?
36843	Is it not absolutely essential to the peace of the country that this power should exist somewhere?
36843	Is it not apparent, that, in her case, as clearly as in that of a_ borrowing_ State, she has actually_ lost_ the interest?
36843	Is it not true, that sobriety, and industry, and good character, can do more for a man here than in any other part of the world?
36843	Is it practicable, on the soil and in the climate of Massachusetts, to pursue a succession of crops?
36843	Is it such as should follow a good administration of a good constitution?
36843	Is money in New Orleans now as good, or nearly so, as money in New York?
36843	Is not the whole country looking, with the utmost anxiety, to what may be the result of these threatened courses?
36843	Is nullification at all more disorganizing than that?
36843	Is property more secure, or industry more certain of its reward?
36843	Is success so probable as to justify it?
36843	Is the currency_ uniform_ now?
36843	Is there any hope that the national sentiment will recover its accustomed tone, and restore to the government a just and efficient administration?
36843	Is there any prospect of a beneficial change of principles and measures, without a change of men?
36843	Is there less bank paper in circulation?
36843	Is there less fear of a general catastrophe?
36843	Is there reasonable ground to hope for such a change of men?
36843	Is this great question settled, or unsettled?
36843	It will doubtless afford good local currencies; but will it give the country any proper and safe paper currency, of equal and universal value?
36843	Its lofty promises, its grandeur, its flashes, that threw other men''s sense and understanding back into the shade, where are they now?
36843	May we fly at the approach of danger?
36843	May we not hope, then, to see our own city celebrated as the city of architectural excellence?
36843	May we not learn something useful, therefore, from such examples of irrigation in that country?
36843	Might it not make exceptions to them for good cause?
36843	Mr. President, what is it that has made England a sort of general banker for the civilized world?
36843	Now, Sir, since he claims the right to interpret the Constitution as he pleases, how can he deny the same right to them?
36843	Now, have we any thing to learn from them?
36843	Now, what has brought about this state of things?
36843	Or how should he answer him who dwells perpetually on local interests, and fans every kindling flame of local prejudice?
36843	Revere?"
36843	Shall it be left to six- and- twenty different legislatures?
36843	Shall the decisions be decisions of peace, or decisions of war?
36843	Shall there be withheld from the triumphant advocate of the nation a nation''s gratitude?
36843	Shall they be decided by law, or by force?
36843	Shall we admit ourselves incompetent to carry on the government, so as to be satisfactory to the whole country?
36843	Shall we admit that there has so little descended to us of the wisdom and prudence of our fathers?
36843	The administration had decried a national bank, and it now felt bound to denounce all State institutions; and what, therefore, could it do?
36843	The banks may all resume specie payments to- morrow,--I hope they will; but how much will this resumption accomplish?
36843	The"experiment,"--the experiment upon what?
36843	These pretended reforms, these extraordinary exercises of power from an extraordinary zeal for the good of the people, what have they brought us to?
36843	They had not conceived the administration to be capable of such a thing; and yet, they said, What can_ we_ do?
36843	This is not true, as a universal rule; but if it were, might not Congress be trusted with the maintenance of its own rules?
36843	To eight hundred or a thousand unconnected State banks?
36843	Was this a justifiable object of expenditure from the national treasury?
36843	We know the importance of a firm and intelligent judiciary; but how shall we secure the continuance of a firm and intelligent judiciary?
36843	What State was it, Sir, that was patriotic when patriotism cost something?
36843	What are their crimes, that they hide themselves in darkness?
36843	What arm but the mighty arm of the people itself is able, in a popular government, to uphold public institutions?
36843	What could come nearer to a solemn farce, than to bind a man by oath, and still leave him to be his own interpreter of his own obligation?
36843	What does he propose?
36843	What has become of the power of internal improvement?
36843	What has given us this just pride?
36843	What has it left undone, which any government could do, for the whole country?
36843	What has placed us thus high?
36843	What has reform done?
36843	What has the great cry for hard money accomplished?
36843	What have the States to oppose to all this?
36843	What induces this armed pursuit, and this arrest of fugitives, of all ages and both sexes?
36843	What is it to him but a wide- spread prospect of suffering, anguish, and death?
36843	What is our condition under its influence, at the very moment when some talk of arresting its power and breaking its unity?
36843	What is that glorious recollection, which thrills through his frame, and suffuses his eyes?
36843	What is the philosophy of this?
36843	What is there which either his friends, or the friends of the country, could wish to have been otherwise?
36843	What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world?
36843	What other plan was to be devised?
36843	What public man is there living, whose political course has been more steadily consecrated to its perpetuity?
36843	What shall it be?
36843	What will be his course of remedy?
36843	What, then, I ask again, was the administration to do?
36843	What, then, is the true and peculiar principle of the American Revolution, and of the systems of government which it has confirmed and established?
36843	When did he ever go down to low- water- mark, to make an ousting of tide- waiters?
36843	When did he ever take away the daily bread of weighers, and gaugers, and measurers?
36843	When did heated and exasperated party ever complain of its leaders for seizing on new degrees of power?
36843	When has it happened that history has had so much to record, in the same term of years, as since the 17th of June, 1775?
36843	When the traveller pauses on the plain of Marathon, what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast?
36843	When the treasury experiment was first announced, who supported, and who opposed it?
36843	When we shall have nullified the present Constitution, what are we to receive in its place?
36843	When, Sir, did any English minister, Whig or Tory, ever make such an inquest?
36843	Where are the general principles of his policy most widely spread, and most deeply seated?
36843	Where are those rivers of gold and silver, which were to fill the treasury of the government as well as the pockets of the people?
36843	Where but in New England did the great drama of the Revolution open?
36843	Where can it exist, better than where it now does exist?
36843	Where do we now stand?
36843	Where has the improvement brought it?
36843	Where is now that better currency that was promised?
36843	Where is ship- building either a greater business, or pursued with more skill and eagerness?
36843	Where is that specie circulation?
36843	Where shall the power of judging, in cases of alleged interference, be lodged?
36843	Where sooner than here, where louder than here, may we expect a patriotic voice to be raised, when the union of the States is threatened?
36843	Where was the constitutional authority for this?
36843	Where would be the starting- point, and what the plan?
36843	Where would such strides of power stop?
36843	Where, Sir, did the measures of Washington find the most active friends and the firmest support?
36843	Where, Sir, did they learn these?
36843	Where, among all the political thinkers, the constitution- makers and the constitution- menders of the day, could we find a man to make us another?
36843	Where, but on the soil of Massachusetts, was the first blood poured out in the cause of liberty and independence?
36843	Who among the great men, his contemporaries, has more widely surveyed and comprehended the various interests of all its parts?
36843	Who are they that profit by the present state of things?
36843	Who can estimate the amount, or the value, of the augmentation of the commerce of the world that has resulted from America?
36843	Who can find substantial fault with its operation or its results?
36843	Who can make this comparison, or contemplate this spectacle, without delight and a feeling of just pride?
36843	Who can speak in terms warm enough and high enough of its importance in this respect, or the admirable wisdom with which it is formed?
36843	Who does not see that the advantages here enjoyed spring from a general government and a uniform code?
36843	Who is there who would not cover his face for very shame?
36843	Who shall explain the mysteries which these names suggest?
36843	Who shall frame together the skilful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity?
36843	Who shall guard the guardian?
36843	Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty?
36843	Who warned the country against it?
36843	Who would be safe in any community, where political power is in the hands of the many and property in the hands of the few?
36843	Who would desire the power of going back to the ages of fable?
36843	Who would even venture to propose a reunion?
36843	Who would quench the fires of so many steam- engines, or check the operations of so much well- employed labor?
36843	Who would shut up the mouths of these vast coal- pits?
36843	Who would wish for an origin obscured in the darkness of antiquity?
36843	Who would wish that his country''s existence had otherwise begun?
36843	Whose eyeballs would not be seared by such a spectacle?
36843	Why are they here?
36843	Why conjure up a troop of fancied mischiefs, as a pretence to put it down?
36843	Why did the gentleman allude to my votes or my opinions respecting the war at all, unless he had something to say?
36843	Why disgust and discourage a young man by telling him he must break into his profession through such a wall as this?"
36843	Why has he abandoned scenes as dear to him as these hills and these rivers are to you?
36843	Why is it that capital from all quarters of the globe accumulates at the centre of her empire, and is thence again distributed?
36843	Why is the native of Ireland among us?
36843	Why not let it alone?
36843	Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground?
36843	Why shall not a manacled press be trusted with the maintenance and defence of popular rights?
36843	Why, then, should we defer the Declaration?
36843	Why, then, why then, Sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
36843	Will he reply to them, according to the doctrines of his annual message in 1830, that_ precedent_ has settled the question, if it was ever doubtful?
36843	Will he say to them, that the revenue law is a law of Congress, which must be executed until it shall be declared void?
36843	Will he urge the force of judicial decisions?
36843	Will it bring back, for any length of time, exchanges to the state they were in when there was a national currency in existence?
36843	Will the press always speak the truth, when the truth, if spoken, may be the means of silencing it for the future?
36843	Would it not have cast an air of ridicule on the whole provision, if the Constitution had gone on to add the words,"as he understands it"?
36843	any thing more remote from sound policy and good statesmanship?
36843	it was evidently in the mind of the orator to close it by saying,"How shall I speak of him?"
36843	or do they exist, in full vigor, on the shores of these inland seas?
36843	or has the effectual government of the country, at least in all that regards the great interest of the currency, been in a single hand?
36843	or will they not act as the people of other countries have acted, and, wearied with a long war, submit, in the end, to a worse oppression?
36843	something not reconcilable with true patriotism?
36843	that, whatever embarrassment and distress pervade the country, the Western wilderness is thickly sprinkled over with eagles and dollars?
18721	A scoundrel, if God ever made one--"Because he looks at me?
18721	All right-- kill Slavery and then what? 18721 Am I so ignorant?"
18721	And he called on Jeff Davis last night?
18721	And it makes no difference?
18721	And these, Miss Jennie-- they''re the finest of the lot?
18721	And those giants?
18721	And try to help me?
18721	And what of it, if he threw it away by appointing a fool second in Command?
18721	And what say you, Holt?
18721	And who''s the young knight by his side with the dear little mustache to which he seems so attached?
18721	And why, pray?
18721	And you can not forgive?
18721	And you did n''t tell me?
18721	And you do n''t like that sort of penance?
18721	And you expect to go back to Connecticut after making that statement?
18721	And you know that the State of South Carolina has dismantled Fort Moultrie?
18721	And you recommend?
18721	And your Senators who took a solemn oath in entering this Chamber to support the Constitution will leave their seats in violation of that oath?
18721	Are all of the girls of the South like you, Miss Jennie?
18721	Are n''t they? 18721 Are n''t you sorry for these poor fellows?"
18721	Are we more or less than men? 18721 Are you?"
18721	Are you?
18721	Bitter?
18721	But I knew you would come--"You''ll not send me away again?
18721	But I think you might help me a little--"If it''s within my power--"You remember Miss Barton?
18721	But if he wins-- who will dare to criticise the wisdom of his policy fifty years from to- day? 18721 But one and she has just arrived with the Presidential party-- Miss Jennie Barton--""The Senator''s daughter?"
18721	But suppose it should turn out that he had to whip five or six or a dozen?
18721	But you do n''t know what I''ve got for you--"What?
18721	Ca n''t I do something for you?
18721	Ca n''t you say your prayers together to- night?
18721	Can you direct me to General Beauregard''s headquarters?
18721	Captain Welford evidently thinks so--"And you?
18721	Captain Welford,she laughed,"has just accused you of hobnobbing with the enemy on the streets-- what explanation can you offer?"
18721	Clairvoyance perhaps--"You believe in such things?
18721	Did n''t you save any of your own things?
18721	Did you know they were going to do that, sir?
18721	Did you see him kiss me, Polly?
18721	Do n''t ask me idiotic questions,she answered sternly;"what are you driving at?"
18721	Do n''t you believe I would?
18721	Do n''t you like me a little?
18721	Do n''t you see the chain hanging from her waist?
18721	Do n''t you think these fellows could do it?
18721	Does it matter now? 18721 Does look like business, does n''t it?"
18721	Engaged on important business for the Government--"What Government?
18721	Enough to take me west of the Mississippi--"You are well mounted?
18721	Even so, how can he do the astounding thing he proposes to carry out to- day? 18721 Even so, is n''t it better to first settle their claims and avoid war?"
18721	For heaven''s sake, Jennie,the boy cried at last,"who is that villain in the Diplomatic gallery?"
18721	For_ my_ country-- yes--He paused a moment and went on carelessly:"Your older brother, the Judge, will fight for the Union?"
18721	Hardly--"Ye want me ter tell ye?
18721	Has General Miles given that order?
18721	Have n''t I?
18721	Have you ever been conscious of being watched? 18721 He has searched your room and found your cipher code--""And you have saved my life?"
18721	He is for the Union then?
18721	He, too, will enter the army?
18721	Honest now, Jennie-- you do n''t care for any other fellow?
18721	How can I ever hold my head up again under censure from you-- one of my oldest and best friends?
18721	How can the man who made that speech in Boston do this mad deed to- day?
18721	How can you ask such a question?
18721	How curious--"An illusion?
18721	How dare you insult the man I love in my presence, Dick Welford?
18721	How do you know?
18721	How far?
18721	How''ll they beat us when we git ready ter make the fight?
18721	How?
18721	I am going to surrender you to the authorities--"And you have just been sobbing in my arms-- the man you have sworn to love forever?
18721	I am ordered back to the entrenchments--"You think it wise to walk back into the trap we''ve just escaped from?
18721	I ask the big divine thing of you, Dick?
18721	I bet ye could never guess how I knowed it-- could ye?
18721	I ca n''t do it, sir--"Will you lend me your engine?
18721	I ca n''t join, Father Wilson?
18721	I consider this better ground--"You have left no rear guard to contest McClellan''s crossing?
18721	I did n''t know just what they were going to do--"You knew they were up to something?
18721	I did, did n''t I? 18721 I have--""Why?"
18721	I just ran into Socola talking to this woman--"Is that all?
18721	I know one that did n''t anyhow--"Who?
18721	I know that Socola is here--"And if he is?
18721	I love you--"And that is not enough?
18721	I sent for you the night young Dahlgren''s body was stolen--"Really?
18721	I should n''t care to meet them in a row--"You know what General Taylor said of them in the Mexican War?
18721	I was in a gambling establishment--"Whose?
18721	I wonder why that soldier took his hat off?
18721	I''ll arrest him--"On what charge?
18721	I''ll give him up on one condition--"What?
18721	I''ll wait a day and try again--"You knew of Captain Welford''s death, I suppose?
18721	I''m afraid I was a little rude the other day?
18721	I''m just going home with you, ai n''t I?
18721	I''m not so loyal after all-- am I?
18721	I''m sorry, Dick dear, I did n''t think you loved me in that way--"What did you think I was hanging round you so much for?
18721	I''m sure of it--"But you did n''t see her drop it?
18721	If I tell you that much, you''ll let me off?
18721	If we could only get them across the Mississippi,Davis cried,"where beef and supplies of all kind are abundant-- but what can we do for them here?"
18721	If you care to put it so-- I mean, is their loyalty to the Confederacy a mania?
18721	In case Johnston abandons Richmond,the President slowly began,"where in your opinion, General Lee, is the next best line of defense?"
18721	In the far South and the West?
18721	In this freezing cold?
18721	Indeed?
18721	Indeed?
18721	Is Mr. Davis well mounted?
18721	Is it necessary?
18721	Is mine a mania?
18721	Is n''t he a beauty? 18721 Is there anything else you can think of, Uncle Bob?"
18721	Is this not President Davis?
18721	It shall be forever?
18721	It will take a brave man to do that, wo n''t it?
18721	Jennie,he began seriously,"you are sure that you love the South?"
18721	Johnnie Worsham''s--"What were you doing there? 18721 Just the lower floor?"
18721	Let''s stop on this hill and watch the sunset, Miss Sarah?
18721	Lord, I wish I were going with you--"I wish so, too--"Honest, Jennie?
18721	M- m- eaning of w- what?
18721	May I ask why you chose to give up the defenses of such a river without a blow?
18721	May I write to you occasionally, Miss Jennie?
18721	Miss Barton, may I ask a little favor of you?
18721	Must I, to- night?
18721	Need I explain?
18721	Neither life nor death, nor height nor depth can separate us?
18721	No?
18721	Not the least-- little-- tiny-- bit?
18721	Of course I am-- don''t you think I know what those shoulder straps mean?
18721	Of course, I can pick cotton if I want to--"But ye raly do n''t wanter?
18721	Of course, I know that-- but I can keep on trying, ca n''t I?
18721	Of course, not--"You liked that Socola, did n''t you?
18721	Perfectly--"You have absolutely consecrated your life, and every talent, to your country?
18721	Perhaps I should say a divine passion-- are all your Southern women thus inspired?
18721	Perhaps your State Department may find me useful?
18721	Please, Dick-- don''t--"Yes,he insisted,"I want to talk about it and you must hear me-- won''t you?"
18721	Please-- not that now--"Why-- not now?
18721	Recognized me?
18721	Richmond is to be surrendered without a battle?
18721	Say, men, do ye want to die?
18721	Say-- now-- ain''t yo''name Jeff''son Davis?
18721	Senator Davis-- you do n''t know him?
18721	Signor Socola, I believe?
18721	So help you God?
18721	So you have returned a fiercer rebel than ever, Miss Jennie?
18721	Something you''ve always wanted to have for your own--"A pony?
18721	Tell me frankly and honestly the whole story of your life--"You believe me an impostor?
18721	Tell me,Dr. Craven said kindly,"what I can do to add to your comfort?"
18721	Tell me,she cried;"you studied the sciences at West Point, what does it mean?"
18721	That cloud of dust coming toward the station?
18721	That the woman I love can deliver me to death--"You doubt it?
18721	That''s why he kissed me when I left?
18721	The aristocrats do n''t think so--"What t''ell they got agin him? 18721 The same old thing, Benjamin-- only a little more virulent this time-- what of it?"
18721	Then you do n''t_ mind_ if I win?
18721	There are complications which may increase our dangers or suddenly lift them--"Complications-- what do you mean?
18721	There''s no other fellow?
18721	They can force you to sleep in his room,pleaded the ringleader,"but, by Gimminy, that do n''t make you a monk, does it?"
18721	They''re for revenge--"Revenge?
18721	They''ve loosed two big rafters and have them ready to use as battering rams--"You''re sure of this?
18721	War has been declared? 18721 We will reach Montgomery in time for the meeting of the Convention of Seceding States?"
18721	We wo n''t even get our noses in the door--"You do n''t think these old Senators get up at daylight, do you?
18721	We''ll be friends anyhow, Jennie?
18721	Well, I''ve been speculating about you--"Indeed?
18721	Well, it''s good- by to the old Union-- how many Senators are going to- day?
18721	Well, sir?
18721	Were n''t you afraid of Anderson''s cannon, uncle?
18721	What are you crying about?
18721	What can I do, gentlemen-- what can I do? 18721 What can I do?"
18721	What chance has a Yankee got against such men?
18721	What could separate us, my lover? 18721 What do you mean?"
18721	What do you mean?
18721	What do you think of them?
18721	What do you want me to do?
18721	What else?
18721	What is it, Dick?
18721	What is it, James?
18721	What is it? 18721 What is it?"
18721	What is it?
18721	What is it?
18721	What on earth?
18721	What''ell, Bill, is that thing?
18721	What''s that dark spot in the valley?
18721	What''s the matter with her, Big Brother?
18721	What''s the matter with you to- day, Dick Welford?
18721	What''s the matter? 18721 What''s the matter?"
18721	What''s the use?
18721	What''s this, my little comrade?
18721	What?
18721	When did they begin firin''?
18721	Where are you going?
18721	Where are you going?
18721	Where are you going?
18721	Where?
18721	Who are the leaders of these mobs who seek thus to overthrow the Constitution? 18721 Who ever heard of a race of shopkeepers turning into soldiers?"
18721	Who is it?
18721	Who told you? 18721 Whose camp is that?"
18721	Why did he stay so long?
18721	Why did n''t I love you?
18721	Why did n''t you attack me on Friday?
18721	Why did you squeeze me so hard?
18721	Why do you look at me so?
18721	Why not?
18721	Why, I never thought to hurt you, Colonel--"No? 18721 Why, Miss Jennie Barton?"
18721	Why, that''s the-- the-- w- w- wagoners-- they''re trying to save the pieces I reckon--"The army has been pushed back?
18721	Why?
18721	Why?
18721	Why?
18721	Will you give me this paper?
18721	Will you join me?
18721	Will you tell me, General,Mrs. Davis asked,"where my husband is imprisoned and what his treatment is to be?"
18721	Will you?
18721	With the certainty of an uprising of your slaves at home?
18721	Wo n''t little mother be surprised and glad?
18721	Would the United States Army stand by the old flag?
18721	Would what, Dick?
18721	Would you like to go through the camps and see our men?
18721	Would you, James?
18721	Yep-- a shell toppled me over but I was on my feet in a minute laughing-- and I''ll bet you could n''t guess what about?
18721	Yes, sir--"How?
18721	Yes, why not?
18721	Yes, you do-- aren''t you his servant?
18721	Yes-- Jennie--"Do you know what you are doing?
18721	Yes-- why?
18721	Yes-- wouldn''t you?
18721	Yes--"You know positively that he was the Secretary of the Sardinian Minister?
18721	Yes?
18721	Yes?
18721	Yo''name, sah? 18721 You are a Southerner?"
18721	You are a smoker?
18721	You are chill, dearest?
18721	You are happy, dearest?
18721	You are ready, Miss Jennie?
18721	You are serious to- day, Miss Jennie?
18721	You are sure that deep down in your heart there''s not another motive?
18721	You are wounded?
18721	You believe that is a medical necessity?
18721	You ca n''t be jealous?
18721	You ca n''t convince me?
18721	You can deliver me to execution?
18721	You can postpone the execution of your order until I see him?
18721	You certainly plugged him-- what did you think of the speeches?
18721	You do n''t believe this?
18721	You do n''t believe what I tell you?
18721	You do n''t like me, Father?
18721	You do n''t mind my looking about the house?
18721	You do n''t say?
18721	You do n''t think, doctor--he paused, afraid to say the thing--"you do n''t think my young mistis gwine ter die?"
18721	You doubt it?
18721	You gave her my message?
18721	You have an older brother in New Orleans, I believe?
18721	You have fully counted the cost, my son?
18721	You have given up all hope of adjustment and reunion with the North?
18721	You have money, Reagan?
18721	You have moved your army into the suburbs of Richmond, General Johnston?
18721	You have promulgated this order to the army?
18721	You here?
18721	You know any girls in Richmond?
18721	You know that she is a traitor to her own people?
18721	You like him?
18721	You like it very much?
18721	You mean insulting to their fathers?
18721	You prefer to surrender?
18721	You realize that you_ are_ the incarnate Cause of the South for me?
18721	You really want to know,he began slowly,"why speaking tires me now?"
18721	You think that I''ll submit to my fate without a fight?
18721	You told me--"When?
18721	You will be very bitter towards him if war should come?
18721	You''d go to the front, of course?
18721	You''ll excuse me now if I hurry on?
18721	You''ll explain the drama to me to- day when the curtain rises?
18721	You''ll try to trust me?
18721	You''re not going out?
18721	You''re wounded, sir?
18721	You''ve done a noble and beautiful thing in the gift of your life to our Chief for these two miserable years--"They''ve been miserable to you?
18721	You''ve heard of her?
18721	Your family are all with you, Senator?
18721	Your people must see, Senator, that secession will imperil the existence of their three thousand millions of dollars invested in slaves?
18721	Your three younger brothers will fight for the South, of course, Miss Jennie?
18721	Yulee and Mallory from Florida, Clay and Fitzpatrick from Alabama and Senator Davis--"All in a day?
18721	_ Searching_ the house?
18721	A woman inquired of Frederick, who was on his way to his room:"Where''s Jeff?"
18721	After all, what does it matter what men think of me now?
18721	Ai n''t he the biggest man in this country to- day?
18721	And among his visitors the Blackest Republican of them all--""Old Abe run over from Illinois to say good- by?"
18721	And how should this be named among the high crimes of George III which caused the Colonies to sever their connection with the Mother country?
18721	And what_ did_ you think?"
18721	And why did n''t they have a great organ?
18721	Are we devoid of the sensibilities, the sentiments, the passions, the reason, and the instincts of mankind?
18721	At last, he found his tongue:"Does Pa know I''m goin''?"
18721	Besides it''s so much easier--""Indeed?"
18721	Buckner quietly asked:"Am I to consider the command turned over to me?"
18721	But by Gimminy I got the old rascal this time, did n''t I?"
18721	Cadet Davis saw it first and calmly turned to his tormentor:"The fire- ball has ignited, sir,--what shall I do?"
18721	Can we love our enemies and bless them that curse and revile us?
18721	Dick''s crazy jealousy''s at the bottom of it all--"Why had Socola buried himself in the Department of State so completely since the scene with Dick?
18721	Do n''t you hear the boys shouting?
18721	Do n''t you see this is your country?
18721	Do you know the history of the mind of man?
18721	Have we no pride, no honor, no sense of shame, no reverence for our ancestors, no care for posterity, no love for home, or family or friends?
18721	He bent his piercing eyes on his future son- in- law:"Lieutenant Davis?"
18721	He came within half an hour, a wistful smile lighting his face as he extended his hand:"I am forgiven for having been born abroad?"
18721	He could be arrested, but it''s not wise under the circumstances--""You will not arrest Senator Davis?"
18721	He lifted his dimmed eyes to hers:"Will you write to my wife for me, Miss?"
18721	He merely asked politely:"And the party of Senator Davis will start?"
18721	He rose and stood smiling into her flushed face as she gasped:"A wonderful speech-- wasn''t it?"
18721	He seized the Boy''s arms:"Do n''t you see, Boy, do n''t you?"
18721	He smiled through his black beard into her sweet young face:"No''m, I reckon not--""Ca n''t I wash your face?"
18721	He turned to Jennie with a winning appeal in his modulated voice:"Will you do me a very great favor, Miss Barton?"
18721	He turned to the officer at the door:"Bring in four of your strongest men-- unarmed-- you understand?"
18721	He wondered if he were not in reality playing a desperate waiting game, ready at the moment of the crisis to throw his information to either side?
18721	He wondered what his mother would say to that?
18721	He wondered what was going on in that home?
18721	He''s bound to land somewhere high in the councils of the coming Confederacy--""There''ll be one?"
18721	He''s handsome, is n''t he?"
18721	Her grandmother sprang to her feet and asked in subdued tones:"What is it, child?"
18721	His name is Holt--""The Judge Advocate General?"
18721	How can the first step be taken?"
18721	How could she be happy amid a scene of such desolation and suffering?
18721	How?
18721	I confess myself a rebel body and soul--_Confess_?
18721	I find myself repeating the old question, what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and forfeit his life?
18721	I have a rival--""A rival?"
18721	I have searched his rooms--""Searched his_ rooms_?"
18721	I love its beautiful mountains and plains-- its rivers and shining seas-- Oh, my love, ca n''t you see this divine vision of the future?
18721	I meant to surrender utterly and trust you--""I did n''t get your message--""I know that you didn''t-- where were you?"
18721	I saw General Johnston and his staff enter that house and establish his headquarters there--""Here in the suburbs of Richmond?"
18721	I suppose you''re asking-- or think you''re asking-- for my daughter''s hand in marriage?"
18721	I think a stand of 75,000 will be sufficient for all contingencies?"
18721	I''d hate that--""And you like our ways better?"
18721	I''ll live to a ripe old age--"She looked up into his face with a tender smile:"You think so?"
18721	I''m going to offer him his life on one condition--""And that is?"
18721	I''m going to resign my commission with the Sardinian Ministry and enter the service of the South--""You mean it?"
18721	I''m surprised and puzzled--""Surprised and puzzled at what?"
18721	I-- I love you-- Jennie-- don''t you love me-- just-- a-- little bit?"
18721	I-- failed to catch it?"
18721	If we lose, who will give us credit for our high ideals of Civil Law in times of war?
18721	In heaven''s high name what could they be doing?
18721	Is it forbidden in Richmond?"
18721	Is there anything I can do to show how much I appreciate it?"
18721	Jennie called to one she knew:"Where''s your mother, child?"
18721	Jennie lifted her eyes to his:"What''s your name, my sweetheart?"
18721	Jennie startled him from a reverie:"You like him?"
18721	Kill Slavery and what will you do with its corpse?
18721	Miles hastened to say:"''Davis''is in good health--""I can see him at once?"
18721	Miss Jennie, will you meet him?"
18721	My tenure of this office will be but a few weeks longer-- but you are my personal representative, you understand?"
18721	Of having an eye fixed on you every moment, scrutinizing your smallest act, the change of the muscles of your face or the pose of your body?
18721	Or was he a Secret Service man on her trail?
18721	Save my life and his--""You could n''t live if he should die, Jennie?"
18721	She''s scared-- Ah, that dress, that dress-- isn''t it a dream?
18721	Should she commence to drop them one by one?
18721	Should she take the chance?
18721	Socola bent toward his trembling companion and whispered:"Who is she?"
18721	Socola stooped and picked up something from the pavement--""Something she dropped?"
18721	Socola whispered to Jennie:"Where have I witnessed this scene before?"
18721	The Boy cleared his throat with a deep manly note and spoke in studied careless tones:"Seen any stray horses around here, ma''am?"
18721	The Captain spoke in sharp nervous tones:"Well?"
18721	The Lieutenant shot a swift glance at their leader and saluted him with friendly uplifted hand:"Can you tell us the way to the Fort, Chief?"
18721	The President confronted the trembling conductor:"Will you move your train?"
18721	The President turned in quiet dignity to Beauregard:"And what do you say, General Beauregard?"
18721	The President turned to the white- haired Secretary of the Navy:"And you, General Toucey?"
18721	The President, sitting his horse with erect tense figure, dashed up the hill to General Johnston:"How goes the battle, General?"
18721	The South will go and build a government of her own-- as we built this one--""And fight twenty- three million people of the North?"
18721	The brother smiled again:"Well, what do you think of that?"
18721	The little head wagged doubtfully:"Honest, now, Father?"
18721	The man who does that-- well, I''ve a pistol ready!--""What are you saying, dear?"
18721	The old man smiled pleasantly:"And why do you wish this, my son?"
18721	The slaves have risen?"
18721	The tuning finished, she turned to her brother and asked with a smile:"And what shall I sing, Sir Richard?"
18721	The water is bad--""And you have come to the very gates of the city?"
18721	There must be a readjustment--""Between the North and South?"
18721	They seek and mourn so long--""Really?"
18721	To the shivering servant who stood in the hall the leader called:"Where are the damned secesh women?
18721	Toombs hesitated a moment, and then asked suddenly:"Has President Davis money?"
18721	Was n''t a man a double fool who had brains and refused to use them?
18721	Was this man Kilpatrick''s scout?
18721	We never fight--""The President of the Confederacy is a very fortunate leader, Miss Jennie--""Why?"
18721	Welford?"
18721	What could it mean?
18721	What could wooden ships do with such forts and guns?
18721	What do you know of the treasures buried in those big volumes?
18721	What does he know about work?"
18721	What have you heard?
18721	What if she were dead and he could never see her again?
18721	What shall we do?"
18721	What was the use?
18721	What would she do if the truth were revealed?
18721	What''s the matter?"
18721	When all the others had been greeted, he turned to his mother:"Where''s Pa?"
18721	When he spoke it was only a commonplace he managed to blurt out:"So you''re really going to- morrow?"
18721	When they get the signal from the outside they''ll batter down the walls and rush through--""Batter down the walls?"
18721	Where had he heard the peal of that organ and seen the flash of those gorgeous lights?
18721	Where had he heard those bells?
18721	Where is the Southern man who would wish that monument less by one Northern name that constitutes the mass?
18721	Where were you at twelve o''clock night before last?"
18721	Who are these hypocrites who claim the championship of freedom and the moral leadership of the world?
18721	Who said so?"
18721	Who shall deliver us from the body of this death?
18721	Why did n''t they proclaim a truce to bury the dead and save the wounded?
18721	Why did n''t they rescue those men?
18721	Why had he asked the one question that opened the wound in her heart?
18721	Why had he not seen this before?
18721	Why not cut loose from your escort?
18721	Why on earth could n''t he throw off the fool idea that he was going to lose her?
18721	Why one year?
18721	Why set up a Constitution at all to- day?"
18721	Why set up a Constitution until you have won by the sword the power to maintain it?"
18721	Why should he risk the happiness of the woman he loved and his own happiness for life by remaining another day?
18721	Why should such a man deliberately come into this chamber to- day before this assembled crowd and commit hari- kari?"
18721	Why should they swell the ranks of great armies to augment the power of military lords?
18721	Why the devil had n''t he done so before anyhow?
18721	Why tie these millstones around your neck?
18721	Will the safety of your army allow more time?
18721	Will you do it?"
18721	With the friendliest smile the Lieutenant extended his hand:"Before we begin our chat, let''s shake hands?"
18721	With the last breath I breathe your name shall be on my lips--""You may speak your last word soon--""What do you mean?"
18721	Wo n''t you be mine?"
18721	You can vouch for his loyalty?"
18721	You did n''t ask to sleep in his old room, did you?"
18721	You know now that I love you, do n''t you?"
18721	You leave to- morrow?"
18721	You met him in Washington, of course?"
18721	You understand my position?"
18721	You understand the terms of your parole that you are to take no deadly weapons into the prison?"
18721	You want to go to a real school, do n''t you?"
18721	You would n''t have gotten into that devilment if they had n''t persuaded you-- now would you?"
18721	You''ll forgive me?"
18721	You''ll go with me-- won''t you?"
18721	You''ll join our party, of course?"
18721	Young Laserre crawled carefully to the edge of the rock, peered over and called through the darkness:"Are you dead, Jeff?"
18721	Your Southern Senators are really going to surrender their power here without a struggle?"
18721	_ Will_ you stand by us?"
29849	''Do n''t you hear my little bell Go chinking, chinking, chink? 29849 ''Do n''t you remember The fifth of November-- The gunpowder treason plot?
29849	''Spect you are from the country and on your way to market, eh?
29849	And are you acquainted?
29849	And so you are a lieutenant?
29849	And so you are from that dependency of the crown? 29849 And what do you do with the potash?"
29849	And why are they like a sermon?
29849	And you saw him when he was killed?
29849	Anybody ax ye to get it knocked down?
29849	Are dairymaids ladies?
29849	Are n''t you going to do something?
29849	Are n''t you going to protest?
29849	Are such masquerade balls usually attended by noble lords and ladies?
29849	Are the gentlemen invited to the tea- parties?
29849	Are they going to fire?
29849	Are you and Miss Newville still friends?
29849	Are you not jesting, my lord?
29849	Are you ready there?
29849	Are you sure it is authentic information?
29849	Are you the officer who was in command of the troops?
29849	Are your guns loaded?
29849	But how do you load it?
29849	But what if one has not the qualities?
29849	But what shall we drink instead of tea?
29849	By what right does Colonel Hardman seize these premises?
29849	Ca n''t General Howe drive Mr. Washington from the hill just as he did at Charlestown?
29849	Can it be he?
29849	Can not Admiral Graves protect the transports?
29849	Can you direct me to the house of Mr. Samuel Adams?
29849	Can you guess who carved it?
29849	Colonel Hardman desires to take our house, does he?
29849	Did George become the son- in- law of the king?
29849	Did I understand correctly that you are Robert Walden from Rumford?
29849	Did not the people protest against such a law?
29849	Did the Sons of Liberty smuggle it ashore during the night?
29849	Do all the ladies take snuff?
29849	Do ladies play?
29849	Do ladies ride horseback in the Colonies?
29849	Do not the gentlemen participate in some way?
29849	Do not the young ladies meet?
29849	Do they feel equally jolly?
29849	Do you have any other recreations equally attractive and delightful?
29849	Do you have garden tea- parties in Rumford?
29849	Do you have melocotoons in Rumford?
29849	Do you know me?
29849	Do you know you have no power to fire upon the people except by order of a magistrate?
29849	Do you mean to say that you swallow these monsters?
29849	Do you mean to say there is scheming among the reverend prelates of our most holy church?
29849	Do you not have snow in London, my lord?
29849	Do you not hear it? 29849 Do you not think, Mr. Walden, that the doctor is very rude to take a young lady''s hand when she can not help herself?"
29849	Do you own the figger?
29849	Do you own the store?
29849	Do you remain long in town?
29849	Do you think such a time will ever come?
29849	Do you think the people will deny themselves for a principle?
29849	Do you think the present scarcity of food will continue long?
29849	Do you think these are true stories?
29849	Do you think we can induce the ladies to quit drinking it?
29849	Do you think, father, that General Gage will win back the affections of the people, or even retain their respect by permitting such outrages?
29849	Do you think, your excellency, the time will ever come when his majesty''s troops will take their departure?
29849	Does she love flowers?
29849	Does the Bible say a wife must kneel at her husband''s feet?
29849	Does the town clerk cry the proposed marriages?
29849	Ever been this way before?
29849	Father and mother have told me what they want, and now what shall I get for you, Rachel?
29849	Father, have you forgotten who it is that feeds the ravens and cares for the sparrows? 29849 Finding the red ear?"
29849	Fondness for me, mother?
29849	General Howe threatens that?
29849	Go where?
29849	Good- evening; will you walk in?
29849	Has Lillie engaged ye to get rid of the thing?
29849	Has Parliament any right to tax the people of America without their consent?
29849	Has he ordered you to take possession of it for him?
29849	Have you any idea, Tom, who placed the effigy there?
29849	Have you any other recreations?
29849	Have you not, father, said in the past that he was an estimable young man?
29849	How are you, rebel?
29849	How are you, redcoat?
29849	How did the king receive her?
29849	How do you do, father?
29849	How do you know it is genuine-- from the writing?
29849	How does he know that I am a rebel?
29849	How would you like a sleigh- ride?
29849	I dare say, Mr. Duncan, you are quite well acquainted with the country around Boston?
29849	I do n''t know; what can we?
29849	I have not served you with tea, doctor; what kind would you prefer?
29849	I hope you find the tea to your taste?
29849	I never have fired a pistol, Pompey; how do you do it?
29849	I remember, Miss Newville, that you once graciously served me at an afternoon tea; shall I have the pleasure of waiting upon you?
29849	I suppose she is spinning for herself, these days?
29849	I suppose you can hardly wonder at it?
29849	If by any chance the town should be evacuated, what think you, your excellency, those of us who are loyal to the king ought to do?
29849	If you win, my lord, does not somebody else lose?
29849	In England we feed our sheep on beans,his lordship replied;"and may I ask what is Indian corn?"
29849	Is Captain Brandon at home?
29849	Is it far to Doctor Warren''s house?
29849	Is it right ever to resist the authority of the king?
29849	Is it so bad as that?
29849	Is n''t it delightful that they have come in the nick of time?
29849	Is that so?
29849	Is the fellow dead, I wonder-- frozen stiff, this bitter night, and standing still?
29849	Is this Colonel Hardman?
29849	Is what you are saying a fair picture of life among the nobility?
29849	Is your father loyal to the king, Miss Brandon?
29849	It was very kind of you to send such a basket of fruit to me, a stranger; will you please accept a little gift in return? 29849 Just gee a little and run the nose of your sled agin it and knock it over, will ye?
29849	May I ask Miss Newville to favor us with music?
29849	May I ask why Miss Newville would not have knelt to her future husband and sovereign, had she been Princess Sophia?
29849	May I ask why you like it best?
29849	May I ask why you withhold two?
29849	May I ask, my lord, what a masquerade is supposed to represent?
29849	May I ask, my lord, what recreations you have in London?
29849	May I look at your books?
29849	Mr. Walden, may I ask if we have not met before?
29849	Must you go? 29849 My lord, may I presume to assign my daughter to you?"
29849	My lord, shall I give you some cranberries?
29849	My lord, shall I have the pleasure of presenting my daughter?
29849	My name is Peter Bushwick, and yours may be--?
29849	Not if the country required it?
29849	Not those sent to protect us?
29849	Oh, Mr. Walden, what do you think your good cousin has been saying?
29849	Oh, from New Hampshire? 29849 Ought it not to be beautiful as well?"
29849	Ought the Colonies to unite for self- defense?
29849	Ought the Colonies, in any event, to separate from England?
29849	Ought we not to call in the doctor?
29849	Pardon me, madam, but may I inquire what these may be?
29849	Robert,he said at length,"how would you like to try your hand at truck and dicker?"
29849	Say, Poke Nose; how much are ye going to get for the job?
29849	Say, bumpkin, how did ye get away from your ma''s apron- string?
29849	Shall I give him my hand, if I can not at the same time give him my heart?
29849	Shall I help you to a bit of canvasback, my lord?
29849	Shall I pass you a cup, Miss Newville?
29849	Shall we drink the health of our gracious sovereign?
29849	Shall we go up on the housetop and see the sun set?
29849	Shall we have the pleasure of drinking the health of your father?
29849	So it is the son and not the father? 29849 So you have heard from Tom?"
29849	Suppose you first ask those two fellows what they''ve been doing? 29849 Tell who?"
29849	That is my name; what can I do for you?
29849	The tea, do you mean?
29849	Then, Miss Brandon, you do not consider yourself, at this moment, one of his subjects?
29849	Think so, do ye?
29849	This is Mr. Adams, is it not?
29849	Was it Robert you saw?
29849	Was it not rather out of character for a man old enough to be grave and dignified to take such a part?
29849	Was not our queen consulted in regard to the matter?
29849	Was the marriage of our king and queen a love- match?
29849	Well Jenny, old girl, how do you do?
29849	Well, how is the Mary Jane getting on? 29849 What aim?"
29849	What can I do?
29849	What can I say that will interest her, what talk about?
29849	What can I show you? 29849 What can we do to round out the day for you, dear?"
29849	What d''ye want to come in for?
29849	What d''ye want?
29849	What did Nancy do?
29849	What do you mean?
29849	What do you wish?
29849	What has come?
29849	What has happened, daughter?
29849	What has happened, father?
29849	What has happened?
29849	What have you been doing, sir?
29849	What have you to say to that?
29849	What is all this about?
29849	What is it?
29849	What is it?
29849	What is the trouble?
29849	What is to be the outcome of all this?
29849	What makes you think so?
29849	What might it be?
29849	What shall be done?
29849	What will you live on? 29849 What would a crest do for me?"
29849	What''d they do that for?
29849	What''s going on?
29849	What''s the matter, my boy?
29849	What''s the news, Billy?
29849	What''s up?
29849	What? 29849 Where are the blackguards?
29849	Where are we going?
29849	Where have you been? 29849 Which season do you like best?"
29849	Who are the Macaroni ladies?
29849	Who are ye, and what d''ye want?
29849	Who are you and what do you want?
29849	Who are you and what do you wish?
29849	Who are you?
29849	Who knows how tea will mix with salt water?
29849	Who''s shot?
29849	Who''s there, and what is wanted?
29849	Who?
29849	Why ca n''t we have a dance?
29849	Why can I not do something for somebody instead of idling my time away?
29849	Why did n''t General Howe take possession of the hill, and prevent the provincials from doing it?
29849	Why did n''t you tell us about it, Ruth, so we could have shown him some attention?
29849	Why do you call it the Liberty Tree?
29849	Why do you wish to search it?
29849	Why must the army go?
29849	Why not?
29849	Why should they not be, Miss Newville?
29849	Why should they? 29849 Why should they?
29849	Why, father?
29849	Wild turkey, did you say?
29849	Will you allow me to take a glass with you for your own health?
29849	Will you be in town through the week and over the Sabbath?
29849	Will you not make an exception of those who call upon Miss Newville?
29849	Will you not take a look at the garret?
29849	Will you please allow me to pass?
29849	Will you try some succotash, my lord?
29849	Would I like to be free, Miss Ruth?
29849	Would n''t ye like a chaw of tobacco, redcoat?
29849	Would they not be likely to regard those who support the king as their enemies?
29849	Would you think it strange, your excellency, if they were not lenient?
29849	Yes, would you like to be free, to own yourself, to come and go as you please?
29849	You are Tom Brandon, are you not?
29849	You have a brother, I think, in the provincial army?
29849	You have come to take possession of my house?
29849	You have not told me about Rachel; is she well?
29849	You will not, ladies, decline to drink the health of the queen, I trust?
29849	''Do you not see the dragon?
29849	''Why should I fly?''
29849	*****"What is it, husband?"
29849	A thought came; why not seize his musket and have a weapon of defense?
29849	And do you wonder I have hated the sight of a redcoat ever since?
29849	And how is Rachel?"
29849	And how''s your dad?"
29849	And is he well?"
29849	And they are of your own carding, spinning, and knitting?
29849	And what do you suppose the reverend donkey set him to doing?
29849	And yet, what right had they to make a decision for her when her own life''s happiness was concerned?
29849	And yet, would it not be ignoble to remain?
29849	Are not Lucy Flucker Knox, Dorothy Quincy, and Abigail Smith Adams my friends?
29849	Are not your people rather slow?"
29849	Berinthia, you have the colonel''s order, I think?
29849	Brandon?"
29849	Brandon?"
29849	But how could he help looking at her?
29849	But the canoe was water- logged; how should he get rid of it?
29849	But upon reflection there was another serious and disquieting aspect; how should he make his way and by what objects could he mark out his course?
29849	But what is it here for?
29849	But what will one who knows so much think of the awkward fellow keeping you company?
29849	But what would be the outcome of a battle?
29849	But what''s the use of knocking''em up at two o''clock in the morning?
29849	But why must we go?
29849	But would she not think him wanting in manliness?
29849	By what right were they strolling the streets of an orderly town?
29849	Can you expect them to be as gracious as in former days?"
29849	Can you not prolong your stay?"
29849	Could he embark his army in boats, land at the foot of the hill, climb the steep ascent, and drive the rebels with the bayonet?
29849	Could he hope for any less a sacrifice of his army in attacking a more formidable position, with the rebels more securely intrenched?
29849	Could he hope to capture them?
29849	Could not the face before her exhibit like qualities under like provocation?
29849	Could she ever be happy with Lord Upperton?
29849	Could she find pleasure in fine dressing, card playing, and masquerading as he had described them?
29849	Could she in any way barter her future welfare for the present life and for the larger life beyond?
29849	Did he not show proper respect not only to herself but to everybody?
29849	Did you say we is free?"
29849	Do n''t you know better than to draw your sword against a citizen in this way?"
29849	Do the ladies who hunt foxes attend meeting on the Sabbath, my lord?"
29849	Do they grow on trees?"
29849	Do you eat beans over here?"
29849	Do you forget that he can trace his lineage down to the time of William the Conqueror, and I do n''t know how much farther?
29849	Do you know Sam?"
29849	Do you mean to intimate that our king has corrupt men around him?"
29849	Do you remember a day, six years ago, one September afternoon, when I came into the house greatly agitated?
29849	Do you still have delightful times at quiltings and huskings?"
29849	Do you think my old friends will do anything to annoy me?
29849	Do you want cash?
29849	Does he think that by burning the town he will frighten those men in the redoubt into submission?
29849	Does your excellency think such a course of conduct will tend to restore to the king the alienated affections of his late subjects?"
29849	George?"
29849	Give up Tom?
29849	Give up our home?
29849	Had he not been down to death''s door through brutal treatment from the redcoats?
29849	Had he not just as much right to stand resolutely for the liberties of the people as her father for the prerogatives of the king?
29849	Had he not transported heavy cannon across the country from Lake Champlain to bombard the town?
29849	Had she many flowers?
29849	Had she not a right to do as she pleased?
29849	Haow''s King George and his wife?''
29849	Has not Mr. John Hancock danced with me?
29849	Have I done anything that should cause them to turn against me?
29849	Have I not sat in his lap in my girlhood?
29849	Have you a pen at hand?"
29849	Have you brothers and sisters?"
29849	Have you found anything in the market on which we can turn a penny?
29849	Have you not noticed that almost everything we prize has come through sacrifice and suffering?
29849	Have you seen a canoe?"
29849	Having wiped out every statute, what do you suppose Parliament did?"
29849	He could die in their defense; why should it trouble him, then, to think of shooting those who were assailing what he held so dear?
29849	He was so noble and true, how could I help it?
29849	How ascertain if she were well: if her heart was still her own?
29849	How could Ruth ever become a rebel, disloyal to her rightful sovereign?
29849	How could he go and leave her with such uncertainty before him?
29849	How could his eyes help following her?
29849	How dispose of them?
29849	How occupy his time?
29849	How should he ask about Miss Newville without revealing his interest in her?
29849	How would he live in a foreign land?
29849	How would she greet him were they to meet again?
29849	How would the people of England regard his administration of affairs?
29849	How''s yer dad and marm?"
29849	I am not going to marry his ancestors, am I?"
29849	I suppose, Mr. Walden, you leach the ashes, which you scrape up from your fireplace?"
29849	If he could get away, was it not his duty to do so?
29849	If his majesty''s officers do these things, what may we not expect from the provincials, should it ever come our turn?"
29849	If meeting, would she ever be other than an old acquaintance?
29849	If so, what should she say to him-- how make known her gratitude?
29849	If the British regarded Charlestown Heights of such importance, why should not the provincials seize them?
29849	If the British were to learn he was getting well, would they not be likely to send him on board one of the ships and pack him off to Halifax?
29849	If we ask them to be lenient, will they not inquire if the king''s troops were merciful when they set Charlestown on fire?"
29849	Is this your first visit to town?"
29849	It is very honorable in you, and you will not let the soldiers injure you?"
29849	It was plain that the leak must be stopped, but how?
29849	Leave our home and become wanderers and vagabonds?
29849	May I not ask that it shall be our secret, and ours only?"
29849	May I say I can not find words to express the pleasure I have had in your society?
29849	Maybe they are a sort of hackney or chariot?"
29849	Might not her father, through Lord Upperton''s influence at court, attain a more exalted position?
29849	Might they not do the same with him?
29849	More than that, was it not becoming plain, that were the British to go, the Tories must also go?
29849	Mr. Walden, shall I serve you with a cup of tea?
29849	Must she leave her home,--the home that had been so blissful, so hospitable?
29849	Must she stop seeing him to please her father?
29849	Of course you have felt the excitement of a horse- race, Miss Newville?"
29849	Older than yourself?"
29849	Ought he not to allow her to win?
29849	Ought she not to abide their judgment as to what was best for her?
29849	Ought she not to feel flattered in having a noble lord for a lover?
29849	Ought she to allow prospective pleasure or position to influence her choice?
29849	Ought she to sacrifice herself to their selfish interests?
29849	Rector, will there be anything beyond these in the New Jerusalem?"
29849	Shall I attempt to escape, run the chance of being shot, or captured and executed, as threatened by the proclamation?
29849	Shall I go, or shall I stay?"
29849	Shall I say anything about it?
29849	Shall we take a stroll through the grounds?"
29849	Should he do it?
29849	Should he leave them to the tender mercies of the exasperated provincials whose homes had been burned?
29849	Should he remain secreted?
29849	Should she give her hand to Lord Upperton and keep back her heart?
29849	Should she plunge a knife into her own heart to please her father?
29849	Should she withdraw her engagement?
29849	Son of my friend Joshua Walden?
29849	That seat of Science, Athens, And earth''s proud mistress, Rome: Where now are all their glories?
29849	The murmuring ceased as Samuel Adams addressed him:--"Will you, Mr. Rotch, send the Dartmouth back to London with the tea on board?"
29849	The tavern is still standing in the suburbs of the city of Manchester, N. H.]"So you are the son of Josh Walden, eh?
29849	Then what?
29849	To have diamonds and pearls?
29849	To have precedence over others of lower station in social life?
29849	Walden?"
29849	Walden?"
29849	Walden?"
29849	Walden?"
29849	Was Lord Upperton of such lofty character that she could render him honor and respect, even if she could not give to him a loving heart?
29849	Was he not a gentleman?
29849	Was he not giving his time and strength to relieve suffering?
29849	Was he not kind- hearted?
29849	Was he not polite?
29849	Was it an angel bending over him,--whose eyes of love and infinite tenderness looked into his own?
29849	Was it one of the seraphim that pressed her lips to his, that dropped tears upon his cheeks?
29849	Was it possible that ladies in the Colonies were acquainted with the classics?
29849	Was not his country calling him?
29849	Was she awake or dreaming?
29849	Was she awake or dreaming?
29849	Was she never again to welcome a guest to that table, never hear the merry chatter of voices in parlor or garden?
29849	Was she not her own?
29849	Was she still making cheese?
29849	Well, what do you think happened?
29849	Were he to say the thought of her had filled the days with happiness, would she not think him presumptuous?
29849	Were position in society, pleasure, gratification of self, to be the end and aim of life?
29849	Were there tears in Heaven?
29849	Were they not ever doing what they could for her?
29849	What are they?
29849	What course should he pursue?
29849	What course should she pursue?
29849	What had she ever done for anybody?
29849	What had the future in store for them?
29849	What had they done?
29849	What has become of her?
29849	What have I done that you should think of dropping me from your acquaintance?"
29849	What have those people done that their homes should be destroyed?
29849	What if he did help destroy the tea; was it not a righteous protest against the tyranny of the king and Parliament?
29849	What is it you wish?"
29849	What is it you wish?"
29849	What is the meaning of this?
29849	What kind will you take-- shall it be Old Hyson, Bohea, or Twankey?"
29849	What leave behind?
29849	What may it be?
29849	What news do you bring from that Province?"
29849	What of the citizens who had maintained their loyalty to the king?
29849	What ought I to do?
29849	What ought she to take, what would she most need?
29849	What possessed her to turn her back upon Lord Upperton, upon the opportunity to become a peeress of the realm?
29849	What probability of their ever meeting again?
29849	What right have they to be standing there?
29849	What route should he take?
29849	What should he do?
29849	What should he do?
29849	What should he do?
29849	What should he say to her?
29849	What should he take?
29849	What should she say to him?
29849	What should she say to him?
29849	What should she say?
29849	What sort of accommodations would they find at Halifax?
29849	What that deep, heavy roar reverberating along the shore?
29849	What that plunge in the water not far away?
29849	What the meaning of such silence?
29849	What the meaning of that flash in the distance?
29849	What the meaning of this flood of light?
29849	What the people of England?
29849	What use would he have for them in exile?
29849	What was the meaning of it?
29849	What was the meaning of such mysterious inaction?
29849	What was there about him that made the thought repellent?
29849	What would King George say?
29849	What would such a life be worth?
29849	What would the king say?
29849	What would the ministry think?
29849	What would they do?
29849	When would he again behold those loving eyes, that radiant face, that beauty of soul seen in every feature?
29849	Where had she seen one like him?
29849	Where was he?
29849	Whether favoring or opposing the course of the Colonies, what matter to him?
29849	Who goes there?"
29849	Who would purchase them?
29849	Why could n''t Ruth go with them?
29849	Why could n''t she?
29849	Why did n''t you come right here, you naughty boy?"
29849	Why do you do it?
29849	Why not ask Doctor Cooper to preach about it?
29849	Why not make an effort to overcome her repugnance to him?
29849	Why not remain and enjoy the blessedness of her presence?
29849	Why not stay?
29849	Why not take revenge?
29849	Why not?
29849	Why not?"
29849	Why should they fire?
29849	Why should they, when they know that I myself am a rebel?
29849	Why undertake the arduous task alone?
29849	Why was Miss Newville sending it?
29849	Why was she averse to receiving his attentions?
29849	Why, Ruth, what are you thinking of?
29849	Will He not care for you?
29849	Will it be long before we shall see you again?
29849	Will not the selectmen make a fuss if I do n''t notify''em at once?
29849	Will she not regard me as a simpleton?"
29849	Will they ever again see her?
29849	Will you not try a cup of Young Hyson for variety?"
29849	With her father, mother, and Tom she had quit drinking tea; why should she not persuade others to banish it from their tables?
29849	With so many things to care for, I do not suppose she finds much time for reading?"
29849	Would he ever be able to take part again in the struggle for freedom?
29849	Would he not run upon the boats of the marine patrol and be hailed by the sentinels on the Boyne, Somerset, and other vessels of the fleet?
29849	Would it be an exhibition of filial duty were she to disappoint them?
29849	Would it be gentlemanly to defeat her?
29849	Would not her marriage fill her mother''s life with happiness?
29849	Would not her marriage to Lord Upperton contribute to their happiness?
29849	Would she be changed by the changing circumstances?
29849	Would she not think him rude?
29849	Would she think of him when lying down to sleep?
29849	Would she, daughter of a loyalist, deign to notice him, a rebel?
29849	Would strength ever come?
29849	Would you like to be free, Pompey?"
29849	Would you like to hear it?"
29849	Ye see that thing out there, do n''t ye?"
29849	You have changed the charter of this Province; if this, why not all the others?
29849	You remember that sweet girl, Lucy Flucker, whom you met at Miss Newville''s garden party?"
29849	You would not have me ask him if he does, would you, father dear?"
29849	[ 38] Was it a burglar?
29849	and when you asked, as you have now, what had happened, I would not make reply?"
29849	is it possible?
29849	is that so?
29849	what had it?
29849	what is it?"
29849	what is it?"
29849	where did you come from?"
44824	All ready?
44824	Alone?
44824	And that?
44824	And then?
44824	And then?
44824	And to whom?
44824	And when you show them,Johnny grinned,"tell your audience they were taken by a ship''s watch, will you?"
44824	And you did n''t really want to go down in the steel ball-- you were terribly frightened by the thought? 44824 And you think--?"
44824	And you want me to help you find that motorboat of yours, with my steel ball? 44824 Back to what?"
44824	But it-- it does n''t affect us, does it?
44824	But then-- men always do manage to get back one way or another, do n''t they?
44824	But today, I take it, they were not whispering?
44824	But why did Johnny go?
44824	But why should he? 44824 But why?"
44824	Day after tomorrow is Sunday-- how about then?
44824	Did they have a small lower jaw and a large upper one? 44824 Did you ever take a good look at the map, and think how important this Caribbean Sea is?"
44824	Do things? 44824 Do you know?"
44824	Do you see it? 44824 Do you think a native would have such a gem of a knife?
44824	Do you think so?
44824	Do you think we shall be able to find their sunken schooner?
44824	Down?
44824	Escape? 44824 For instance-- who was that whisperer who was always breaking in when Dave and Johnny in the steel ball were being dragged against the rocks?"
44824	For protection as well as profit?
44824	For what?
44824	Girl?
44824	Give you a lift?
44824	Go-- go down alone?
44824	Gold?
44824	Hate? 44824 He''s the young man who goes down in the steel ball?
44824	How about a glass of lemonade, and-- and something to go with it?
44824	How could you make it read like that?
44824	How do you catch them?
44824	How do you know?
44824	How do you know?
44824	How so?
44824	How would you like to make a solo journey in the steel ball?
44824	How''d you get to thinkin''o''spies?
44824	How''s the weather up here?
44824	How?
44824	I have felt them and almost heard their wings-- or do ghosts have wings? 44824 I say, up there,"he exclaimed impatiently,"what''s keeping us?"
44824	I wonder why?
44824	If not-- why would he call us''mermaids''?
44824	If we find more green arrows,said Mildred, fairly tingling with excitement,"where do you think the trail will lead us?"
44824	In the big ball?
44824	In what way?
44824	In-- in that thing?
44824	Is it for most people?
44824	Is that a light-- or is it a star?
44824	Is that true?
44824	Is the elderly man your grandfather?
44824	Is there anything at all we can do?
44824	Johnny,Doris whispered some time later,"What_ really_ took you for that ride?"
44824	Know what?
44824	Light?
44824	List-- listen,she panted, as, quite out of breath, she dropped into a chair,"what''s that?"
44824	Looking for a dime?
44824	Might I inquire,the professor asked, slowly,"what a diver would do?"
44824	Mind?
44824	New York? 44824 No go bottom?"
44824	No rocks?
44824	Not really?
44824	Not wanna find gold?
44824	Our cook? 44824 Poof!--What is danger?"
44824	Right now?
44824	Seems like the folks should be back?
44824	Sha-- shall we tell them?
44824	Shall Dave go, too?
44824	She is on this submarine?
44824	Soon?
44824	Spies? 44824 Spies?"
44824	Suppose they come all the way?
44824	Swinging like a pendulum?
44824	That''s it, eh? 44824 That''s it-- how?"
44824	The submarine?
44824	The-- the spies?
44824	Then why bring it up?
44824	To-- tomorrow?
44824	Today?
44824	Well,said Mildred,"how can I?
44824	Wha-- what is it?
44824	Wha-- what was it?
44824	Wha-- what''s happened?
44824	What are they singing?
44824	What can be done?
44824	What can he be expecting to see?
44824	What can one submarine do for another on the bottom? 44824 What can that mean?"
44824	What do they say?
44824	What do you say, professor?
44824	What do you suppose it means?
44824	What if it had collided with us, or tangled in our cable?
44824	What in the world went wrong?
44824	What kind of monsters?
44824	What sort of game?
44824	What was following them?
44824	What would that be?
44824	What''s that strange light?
44824	What''s that?
44824	What''s that?
44824	What''s the bottom like?
44824	What''s the situation?
44824	What''s wrong?
44824	Where is my granddaughter?
44824	Where to?
44824	Who knows?
44824	Who knows?
44824	Who knows?
44824	Who? 44824 Who?"
44824	Who_ could_ that have been?
44824	Why do you hate our steel ball?
44824	Why not?
44824	Why not?
44824	Why?
44824	Why?
44824	Wonder what I''m getting into now?
44824	You do n''t mind, do you?
44824	You want to go down in our steel ball?
44824	You''re not a regular watch, are you?
44824	You, too?
44824	You?
44824	_ Do_ I?
44824	_ I said are you a mermaid?_came in that teasing voice.
44824	_ We will strike_--his mind went over the words again and again,"_ at the earliest possible moment!_"Where would they strike?
44824	A blackfish?
44824	A green arrow out there on the sea?"
44824	A moment later he said:"Dave-- what was that thing you shocked the octopus with?"
44824	A whale?
44824	Am I a good guesser?"
44824	And had she attempted to get off a message on the green arrow, only to be interrupted?
44824	And if so-- what had they been saying with those blinking lights?
44824	And what had he been waiting so patiently to see?
44824	And what would the answer be?
44824	And who was to receive the blow?
44824	And who''s to stop them from taking possession of these islands?
44824	Are n''t you glad?"
44824	Are you still there?"
44824	Are you still there?_"The very sound of a human voice seemed to rouse him.
44824	Are you there?"
44824	Are you there?"
44824	Ball?"
44824	But did she hear some strange sound-- perhaps a human call?
44824	But the question is-- which two?
44824	But what about the bottom ones?
44824	But what are they saying?"
44824	But what can it be?"
44824	But what did it mean?
44824	But what do they say?
44824	But what of that?
44824	But what was this?
44824	But would the utter blackness beneath the sea be the same?
44824	But would they?
44824	But--"What was this?
44824	But_ why_?
44824	By the way, Johnny, how did that fellow get into the tank?"
44824	Call someone?
44824	Can you be on board at eight in the morning?"
44824	Could anything be stranger than this?
44824	Could he do it?
44824	Dark faces?
44824	Dave?
44824	Did he think this was part of the show?
44824	Did it make harbor safely?
44824	Did their tails wave like those of some tropical fish?"
44824	Discover all you can._''""But why?"
44824	Do you think it will turn white?"
44824	Do you want to go?"
44824	Does that matter?"
44824	Doris insisted,"you have n''t told us what really happened?"
44824	Doris smoothed back her thick, golden hair, fixed her bright blue eyes on him, and said:"Why?"
44824	Escape from what?"
44824	Flashing machetes?
44824	For was she not the granddaughter of old Kennedy-- hero of a hundred battles?
44824	From time to time Doris called on the radio:"See anything?"
44824	Gleaming spears?
44824	Grandfather and Dave?
44824	Had he caught a gleam out there on the water?
44824	Had part of her crew put to sea in this boat, only to perish?
44824	Had she followed it too far?
44824	Had the Vulture been wrecked?
44824	Had the spies captured her?
44824	Had they caught a glimpse of a dangerous foe, gliding from behind the rock?
44824	Had they won?
44824	Have you the equipment?"
44824	He seemed to be hearing a voice say:"_ We will strike-- at the earliest possible moment!_"He forced his lips to repeat:"Two thousand feet, you say?"
44824	Hike me up a bit, will you, please?"
44824	His shipmates on the_ Sea Nymph_?
44824	How about it-- do we go?"
44824	How about those pictures we took yesterday?"
44824	How do you like being down in Davey Jones''locker?"
44824	How would this end?
44824	How_ could_ we?"
44824	I thought--""Thought these people might find it for you?"
44824	If the Europeans got these islands, what would happen to the canal?
44824	If these people were foreign spies-- why did they speak in_ English_?
44824	If they hit that wall?
44824	If they reached him-- All the while, Johnny was thinking,"Who is this person and how did he get on board?"
44824	Is it a bargain?"
44824	Is it a date?"
44824	Johnny wondered how long it would last?
44824	Mildred was thinking--"I wonder if this is the time to ask him?"
44824	Oh-- why should we?
44824	Old Kennedy and his daughter?
44824	On land, or in the sea?
44824	Only--""Only what?"
44824	Only--""Only what?"
44824	Or on it?
44824	Or some strange, unknown denizen of the deep?
44824	Or someone he never had seen?
44824	Or was it?
44824	Or was there?
44824	Question is-- can you take pictures in complete darkness?"
44824	Samatan?"
44824	Should he give up?
44824	Should she go farther?
44824	So why not?"
44824	Suppose someone had been tampering with that hoist-- had done something really serious?
44824	That?"
44824	Then it was that the native said a strange thing:"You go bottom now?"
44824	Then where would we be?"
44824	To be dragged against one of these--?
44824	Turning to the swarthy stranger he demanded:"What were you doing on this boat?"
44824	Wanna keep that gold, you think, that professor?"
44824	Want to go down and try your luck at taking pictures?"
44824	Want to go?"
44824	Was Kennedy right?
44824	Was she a prisoner?
44824	Was something coming out?
44824	Was_ it_ operated by spies?
44824	Were their eyes set well back on the side of their heads?
44824	What are we waiting for?"
44824	What chance?
44824	What did he expect to see there?
44824	What did you say?"
44824	What do we do about that?"
44824	What do you say?
44824	What had happened?
44824	What if he should persuade the men to hoist anchor and sail,_ right now_?"
44824	What mysterious power motivated this wild ride, and where would it end?
44824	What of that signal up there on the ridge-- the signal of the green arrow?
44824	What should he do?
44824	What sort of creature was this?
44824	What then?
44824	What then?
44824	What was its story?
44824	What was that?
44824	What would he see?
44824	What''s the use of being afraid of-- of anything?
44824	What, for instance?"
44824	What, he had asked himself more than once, could that be for?
44824	What--"there was tense eagerness in her voice,"what is that big ball you let down into the sea?"
44824	Where are you?"
44824	Where is that?"
44824	Where shall we end?
44824	Where was he?
44824	Where, he wondered, was the_ Sea Nymph_?
44824	Who could say how far?
44824	Who could tell what they might do?
44824	Who could they be?"
44824	Who could this be?
44824	Why do n''t you try an_ underseascape_?"
44824	Why should n''t I have a chance?"
44824	Why?"
44824	Why?"
44824	Will you please repeat?"
44824	Wo n''t you?"
44824	Would Dave_ never_ arrive?
44824	Would greater waves come?
44824	Would he and Samatan at last be swept into the sea?
44824	Would he find opportunity to use them?
44824	Would he get some unusual pictures to send to Lee Martin?
44824	Would n''t that be grand?
44824	Would the cable snap?
44824	Would the sub really rise?
44824	Would they ask him to go down that far to take pictures?
44824	You wo n''t mind, will you?"
44824	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
44824	Young man,"--his eyes fairly shone,"what place do you think of as our last frontier?"
44824	he called into the loud speaker,"what''s up?
44824	he called, in genuine alarm,"what''s up now?"
42863	"celebrating a great festival?
42863	a dunce?
42863	found on the grass?
42863	irritating?
42863	named for a bird?
42863	named for a month?
42863	used for bedding cattle?
42863	used for making ladies''dresses?
42863	used in sewing?
42863	How do I know so much, you ask? 42863 Novanglus"was the pen- name signed By what President of cultured mind?
42863	Somehow-- anyway I want to hear the old band play Sich tunes as''John Brown''s body,''and''Sweet Alice,''do n''t you know? 42863 is melancholy?
42863	should be respected for its age? 42863 ''K- kind sir, may I have M- Mary Jane?'' 42863 ( Abraham Lincoln) What is Li Hung Chang credited with being? 42863 ( Anchorage) What age is necessary to the clergyman? 42863 ( Astor) What is the chair- boy likely to do to the old lady he has to push on a hot day? 42863 ( Average) What is the age people are stuck on? 42863 ( Beecher) What does a ship do to a seasick man? 42863 ( Beverage) What is the most indigestible age? 42863 ( Bragg) What do the waves do to a vessel wrecked near shore? 42863 ( Buchanan) Tippecanoe? 42863 ( Coinage) What age is shared by the doctor and the thief? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Empire State? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Keystone State? 42863 ( Courage) What age is required on the high seas? 42863 ( Custer) What did Isaac watch while his father was forging a chain? 42863 ( Damage) At what age are vessels to ride safe? 42863 ( Delaware) The Bay State? 42863 ( Delaware) The Creole State? 42863 ( Dewey) What does Aguinaldo keep between himself and the Americans? 42863 ( Dolly Madison) What was Mrs. Lincoln''s name before marriage? 42863 ( Dotage) To what age do most women look forward with anxiety? 42863 ( Early) When Max O''Rell gets on a platform what does he do? 42863 ( Espionage) To what age will people arrive if they live long enough? 42863 ( Fillmore) In the settlement of disputes, do the European nations quarrel? 42863 ( Garfield) Northern Man with Southern Principles? 42863 ( Garrison) What did the Jews say when the mother of Samuel passed? 42863 ( General Lee) The towns taken by the British generally lacked the what? 42863 ( Homage) What age is slavery? 42863 ( Hostage) What age is most enjoyed at the morning meal? 42863 ( Illinois) The Lone Star State? 42863 ( Illinois) The Sucker State? 42863 ( Image) What age is not less or more? 42863 ( Indiana) The Nutmeg State? 42863 ( Iowa) The Green Mountain State? 42863 ( J. Q. Adams) Canal Boy? 42863 ( Jackson) Old Man Eloquent? 42863 ( Jackson) What early President besides Washington married a widow called Martha? 42863 ( Kentucky) The Blue Hen State? 42863 ( Kitchener) What do you do when you drive a slow horse? 42863 ( Lincoln) Hero of New Orleans? 42863 ( Lincoln) Rough and Ready? 42863 ( Longstreet) What does a Chinese lover say when he proposes? 42863 ( Louisa K. Johnson, of Maryland) What President had a troubled love affair and marriage? 42863 ( Louisiana) The Corn Cracker State? 42863 ( Maine) The Mother of States? 42863 ( Maine) The Prairie State? 42863 ( Maize[ maze]) What vegetables should see a great deal, and why? 42863 ( Mark Hanna) In Cairo purchases are made at a what? 42863 ( Marriage) What age has the soldier often to find? 42863 ( Mileage) What is the age now popular for charity? 42863 ( Miles) What happens when the wind blows in spiders''houses? 42863 ( Miss Mary Todd) Name three early Presidents who married widows? 42863 ( Monroe) Whom did John Q. Adams marry? 42863 ( Mr. Rhodes) What did the Emperor of China do when the Empress usurped the throne? 42863 ( Mucilage) What age is both profane and destructive? 42863 ( New York) The Diamond State? 42863 ( North Carolina) The Hawkeye State? 42863 ( Ohio) The Palmetto State? 42863 ( Parsonage) What age is one of communication? 42863 ( Pea[ p]) A boy, a letter, and a part of the body? 42863 ( Pennsylvania) The Buckeye State? 42863 ( Pillage) What age do we all wish for? 42863 ( Polk) When do you get up to see a sunrise? 42863 ( Postage) What age is most important to travelers by rail? 42863 ( Rockefeller) What did Uncle Sam do when he wanted to know whether England would let him mediate? 42863 ( Schley) The lane that has no turning is a what? 42863 ( South Carolina) The Pine Tree State? 42863 ( Speaker Reed) What does a waiter do after he has filled half of the glasses at a table? 42863 ( Texas) The Lumber State? 42863 ( Tomato[ Tom- a- toe]) Yielding water, and connections? 42863 ( Tonnage) What age are we forbidden to worship? 42863 ( Vermont) The Freestone State? 42863 ( Vermont) The Granite State? 42863 ( Virginia) The Mother of Presidents? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old Dominion? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old North State? 42863 ( W. H. Harrison) Honest Abe? 42863 ( Washington, Jefferson, and Madison) What early President married a New York girl? 42863 ( Webster) What did Buller unfortunately do? 42863 ( Wheeler) What is a novel military name for a cook? 42863 10. Who President again became Just four year after resigning the name? 42863 10. Who saidThe harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved"?
42863	11. Who sang at the ceremony?
42863	11. Who was the mother of Samuel?
42863	12. Who commanded the gates of Jerusalem to be closed on the Sabbath?
42863	14. Who, when his oath of office he took, Was known as"The Wizard of Kinderhook"?
42863	15. Who waxed fat and kicked?
42863	15. Who, after his inaugural vow, Turned round to kiss his mother''s brow?
42863	17. Who in the Quaker City neat Their oaths of office did repeat?
42863	20. Who only as President and Commander- in- Chief Has stood on the battle- field planning relief?
42863	20. Who showed them the sights of Venice?
42863	3_ Heroes and heroines-- in what books do they figure?_ KEY 1.
42863	4. Who was called"a ready scribe in the law of Moses"?
42863	5. Who in his New York home did take The oath which doth a President make?
42863	6. Who to his inaugural hied His good and faithful horse astride?
42863	6. Who was the author of the expression,"What hath God wrought?"
42863	8. Who to his inaugural came disguised, For fear of mischief ill- advised?
42863	8. Who was Moses''brother?
42863	9. Who was wounded in Trenton town When Washington put the Hessians down?
42863	9. Who went down into a pit on a snowy day and slew a lion?
42863	Again, the hostess may prepare a certain number of blank cards, with the heading on each one"Who and What?"
42863	Also pinned to the pie was this verse: When this pie is opened The birds begin to sing?
42863	Am I growing blind?
42863	And the sad tree when schoolmasters hold?
42863	And the tree like an Irish nurse?
42863	And the tree neither up nor down hill?
42863	And the tree that bears a curse?
42863	And the tree that forbids you to die?
42863	And the tree that guides ships to go forth?
42863	And the tree that is nearest the sea?
42863	And the tree that makes one sad?
42863	And the tree that will never stand still?
42863	And the tree that''s the warmest clad?
42863	And the tree we may use as a quill?
42863	And the tree where ships may be?
42863	And the tree whose wood faces the north?
42863	And what each must become ere he''s old?
42863	And what round itself doth entwine?
42863	At the wedding what Spanish girl was maid of honor?
42863	At what sort of party did they meet?
42863	At what time of day was it?
42863	BEAN SOCIABLE_ Have you ever"bean"to a"bean"sociable?
42863	Because March fourth on Sunday came, Who, for one day, deferred their claim?
42863	Below is the list of questions and answers used in the contest, which may be lengthened or shortened at will: Which cake did the society woman buy?
42863	By the death of Garfield?
42863	Ca n''t some one speak up and explain this mystery, or at least tell us what to do to celebrate Christmas?"
42863	Can you tell a harrowing tale?
42863	Could I bear to find a hairpin Sticking in my shaving- mug?
42863	Could I have my choice Havanas Bandied all about the place, Strewn around like cheap bananas, Looked upon as a disgrace?
42863	Could I see my bachelor treasures Sniffed at by a scornful dame?
42863	Decimal state?
42863	Decorate the room with mottoes, such as:"Is there no balm in Israel, is there no physician there?"
42863	Do you know your letters?
42863	During the administration of what President did the Louisiana purchase and Burr''s treason occur?
42863	During what administration did the annexation of Texas and the Mexican war take place?
42863	Each pupil before being assigned a seat was interrogated by the teacher somewhat as follows: In what state and country were you born?
42863	For actors?
42863	For athletes?
42863	For beggars?
42863	For chauffeurs?
42863	For crowds?
42863	For greedy people?
42863	For happy people?
42863	For home lovers?
42863	For hungry people?
42863	For hypocrites?
42863	For nations?
42863	For odd people?
42863	For office seekers?
42863	For reporters?
42863	For telegraph operators?
42863	For truthful people?
42863	For unhappy people?
42863	For wild beasts?
42863	For wise people?
42863	Hall?
42863	How do we dislike to grow?
42863	How far can you count?
42863	How long will Samuel Lover?
42863	How many readers will be able to credit the following to the proper sources?
42863	How old was Methuselah when he died?
42863	I am content"?
42863	I wonder what Tabby the---- to now?
42863	If I ask you to accept me, And my lonely life to bless, Will you?
42863	If a young man would win what should he do?
42863	If a young man would win, what must he do?
42863	In Northeast Italy what grand affair did they attend?
42863	It ca n''t be that any of you children have been so naughty that he thinks we do n''t deserve a visit from him, can it?
42863	It is very mysterious; I never heard of the like before-- no, never----"Well, what are we going to do about it, anyway?
42863	Meat, what are you doing in the oven?
42863	More than once I''ve been moved to propound the fond query,''Wo n''t you tell me you love me, my beautiful dearie?''
42863	Not a state for the untidy?
42863	Now tell me what was a poor maiden to do, Who could n''t, to save her, make choice''tween the two?
42863	Number nine speaks as follows:"Could I give up all the pleasures That a single man may claim?
42863	Oh, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
42863	Or a pair of high- heeled slippers Lying on my Persian rug?
42863	PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS What President had a son who became President?
42863	SPINNING PARTY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
42863	STATE NICKNAMES Which is the Hoosier State?
42863	So if you wear a number 10 You owe us 20, see?
42863	State of astonishment?
42863	State of exclamation?
42863	State to cure the sick?
42863	That half- given to doctors when ill?
42863	The Bryan man?
42863	The artist?
42863	The best state in time of flood?
42863	The candidate for office?
42863	The champion?
42863	The dairyman?
42863	The farmer?
42863	The father of states?
42863	The following were the questions: 1. Who were the bride and groom?
42863	The fond mamma for her daughter?
42863	The gossip?
42863	The grocer?
42863	The hostess then asked"What was the heroine called?"
42863	The initials of what President''s name Stand for a phrase which made his fame?
42863	The jockey?
42863	The list of nicknames is as follows: Rail- splitter of the West?
42863	The maiden aunt?
42863	The mean man?
42863	The milliner?
42863	The minister?
42863	The most Asiatic?
42863	The most egotistical?
42863	The most maidenly?
42863	The most unhealthy state?
42863	The most useful in haying time?
42863	The name of what flower did Johnny''s mother use when she told him to rise?
42863	The name of what flower is used every day in a slang expression?
42863	The name of what flower means comfort?
42863	The politician?
42863	The pretty girls?
42863	The schoolgirl?
42863	The sculptor?
42863	The shoemaker?
42863	The small boys?
42863	The story progressed thus: What was the hero''s name?
42863	The tramp?
42863	The tree that we offer to friends when we meet?
42863	The young man for his sweetheart?
42863	They can answer questions in a little, fine voice, or say,"How do you do?"
42863	This is the list that the questioner reads, omitting, of course, the answers: Why did England so often lose her way in South Africa?
42863	Under what President was the War of 1812 begun?
42863	WHICH IS YOUR AGE What is the best age for a girl or boy?
42863	Was I to be caught in the snare of a curl, And dangle through life in a dizzy whirl?
42863	What Miss can destroy the peace of home, school and nation?
42863	What Miss causes her mother sorrow?
42863	What Miss causes in turn amusements and quarrels?
42863	What Miss gives unreliable information?
42863	What Miss is distinguished as uncivil and ill- bred?
42863	What Miss is distrustful of human nature?
42863	What Miss is not always honest?
42863	What Miss is provoking and a blunderer?
42863	What Miss is responsible for gross errors?
42863	What Miss is unhappy?
42863	What Miss is untruthful?
42863	What Miss meets with ill- luck and delay?
42863	What Miss proves an uncertain correspondent?
42863	What Miss should the traveler shun?
42863	What Miss undervalues her opportunities?
42863	What Miss wastes times and money?
42863	What President fought the last battle of the War of 1812?
42863	What President outlined a famous foreign policy?
42863	What President served but thirty days Ere death dissolved his term of praise?
42863	What President, renowned for spleen, Joined the Continentals when fourteen?
42863	What President, son of a President, Was known as"The Old Man Eloquent"?
42863	What Presidents served as generals in the Mexican war?
42863	What Vice- President became President by the death of Taylor?
42863	What ailed Harriet Beecher Stowe?
42863	What ant hires his home?
42863	What ant is a beggar?
42863	What ant is an officer?
42863	What ant is angry?
42863	What ant is joyful?
42863	What ant is learned?
42863	What ant is obstinate?
42863	What ant is prayerful?
42863	What ant is proud?
42863	What ant is successful?
42863	What ant is trustworthy?
42863	What ant is well- informed?
42863	What ant is youngest?
42863	What ant lives in a house?
42863	What ant points out things?
42863	What ant sees things?
42863	What ant tells things?
42863	What berry is red when it''s green?
42863	What by cockneys is turned into wine?
42863	What city is for few people?
42863	What city was saved from famine by lepers?
42863	What did Charles Dudley Warner?
42863	What did Eugene Fitch Ware?
42863	What did Julia McNair Wright?
42863	What did he say?
42863	What did he then bid her?
42863	What did she say?
42863	What did the band play when he came home?
42863	What did the band play?
42863	What did the soldier say when he bade his sweetheart good- bye?
42863	What dies only with life?
42863	What dies only with life?
42863	What does Anthony Hope?
42863	What does a maid''s heart crave?
42863	What does a maiden''s heart crave?
42863	What does an angry person often raise?
42863	What does an angry person often raise?
42863	What does the---- to?
42863	What field flower is something to eat and a dish we drink from?
42863	What first lady of the land fled from Washington to escape the British?
42863	What flower did Alice Cary?
42863	What flower is most popular in April?
42863	What four Germans were the ushers?
42863	What gentleman of dark complexion rescued them?
42863	What gives John Howard Payne?
42863	What happens when John Kendrick Bangs?
42863	What historical people entertained them in France?
42863	What hotel in New York city bears the name of a flower?
42863	What is James Warden Owen?
42863	What is a good receipt for hoe cake?
42863	What is a hoe used for?
42863	What is a suitable adjective for the national library building?
42863	What is it William Macy?
42863	What is the favorite nut in Ohio?
42863	What is the mason''s favorite nut?
42863	What is the matter with my eyes?
42863	What is the oldest ant?
42863	What is the ruling ant?
42863	What is the saddest flower?
42863	What is the tree That makes each townsman flee?
42863	What is the true mission of a harrow?
42863	What is the wandering ant?
42863	What mythological personage presided over the music?
42863	What noted Swiss was best man?
42863	What noted bells were rung in honor of the wedding?
42863	What noted person from Japan was present?
42863	What nut can not the farmer go to town without?
42863	What nut grows nearest the sea?
42863	What nut grows on the Amazon?
42863	What nut grows the lowest?
42863	What nut is good for naughty boys?
42863	What nut is like a Chinaman''s eyes?
42863	What nut is like a good Jersey cow?
42863	What nut is like a naughty boy when sister has a beau?
42863	What nut is like an oft told tale?
42863	What nut is the color of a pretty girl''s eyes?
42863	What ship did they take for their wedding trip?
42863	What should all literary people do?
42863	What should all literary people do?
42863	What strange thing is this?
42863	What three Presidents were assassinated?
42863	What two Presidents died the same day?
42863	What two ladies( friends of Donizetti''s) were bridesmaids?
42863	What virtue sustained them in captivity?
42863	What was he called?
42863	What was she called?
42863	What was the bride called-- from the circumstances of her wedding?
42863	What was their motto?
42863	What will turn John Locke?
42863	What would this umbrella bring If we changed to hippetty- hop And our hostess called out''stop''?"
42863	What would we consider the person who answers correctly all these questions?
42863	What would we prefer to be?
42863	What''s the tree that in death will benight you?
42863	When death first made vacant a President''s chair, What Vice- President succeeded there?
42863	When did Mary Mapes Dodge?
42863	When did Thomas Buchanan Read?
42863	When did he propose?
42863	When is Marian Evans Cross?
42863	When on the voyage who captured them?
42863	When we leave here we go to our what?
42863	When we leave here we go to seek our what?
42863	Where did Henry Cabot Lodge?
42863	Where did he go?
42863	Where did he spend that night?
42863	Where did they always remain?
42863	Where did they make their home?
42863	Where did they meet?
42863	Where there is no such word as fail?
42863	Where was he born?
42863	Where was she born?
42863	Where were they married?
42863	Which Chief Magistrate was styled"The American Fabius"of the wild?
42863	Which President, most grave and wary, Was called"Old Public Functionary"?
42863	Which is the most religious state?
42863	Who built the ark?
42863	Who furnished the music?
42863	Who furnished the wedding feast?
42863	Who was the fifteenth President of the United States?
42863	Who was the first man?
42863	Who were the bridesmaids?
42863	Whose flock was Moses tending when he saw the burning bush?
42863	Whose phaeton, made from ship of state, Conveyed him to inaugural fête?
42863	Whose three daughters were the fairest in all the land?
42863	Why did Helen Hunt Jackson?
42863	Why is George Canning?
42863	Why is Sarah Grand?
42863	Why was Rider Haggard?
42863	Will you?
42863	Will you?"
42863	With how many men did Gideon conquer the Midianites?
42863	Would I want my meditations Broken up by cries of fright At a mouse or daddy- long- legs, Or some other fearful sight?
42863	[_ Rubbing his eyes again._]"Do you see any?
42863	supply?
31092	Are we wanted in the Union?
31092	How deep is the water?
31092	How many are there of you?
31092	I am called to sup,he wrote,"but where to breakfast?
31092	If, to please the people,he said,"we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work?
31092	Shall we not fire, sir?
31092	What shall I bring you for a present?
31092	What was to have been your reward in case you succeeded?
31092	What will your people do with me if they catch me?
31092	Why not?
31092	10. Who lived north of the Ohio?
31092	10. Who was Count de Grasse?
31092	11. Who answered Jackson''s call for assistance?
31092	12. Who came from outside New Orleans to help defend the city?
31092	12. Who had possession of Stony Point?
31092	12. Who was Hamilton the"hair buyer"?
31092	12. Who was Jacataqua?
31092	14. Who was Dr. Bowditch?
31092	17. Who led the attack on Stony Point?
31092	18. Who was Samuel Doak?
31092	2. Who was Lafayette?
31092	22. Who was the orator at the laying of the corner stone of Bunker Hill Monument?
31092	27. Who succeeded Ferguson in command?
31092	27. Who were the Creoles?
31092	28. Who helped Clark make friends?
31092	33. Who, next to Washington, was the most noted man at the Philadelphia convention?
31092	37. Who was chosen president of the Philadelphia convention?
31092	39. Who announced Clark''s arrival at Vincennes?
31092	5. Who was sent to the Mediterranean Sea?
31092	57. Who was the first President, and who the first Vice President, of the new nation?
31092	7. Who was Moultrie?
31092	7. Who was the"Iron Duke"?
31092	After all, the main question was, What shall be done?
31092	At what hour was the attack to be made?
31092	At what time did Clark reach the village?
31092	At what time of year did Clark start for Vincennes?
31092	But how?
31092	By what means did the delegates at Philadelphia succeed in agreeing on a form of federal government?
31092	CHAPTER II, PAGE 18 A MIDWINTER CAMPAIGN 1. Who led the patriots to victory at Saratoga, New York?
31092	CHAPTER XI, PAGE 156 A DARING EXPLOIT 1. Who were the Barbary pirates?
31092	Can you describe some of the incidents of Lafayette''s visit?
31092	Can you find such a man for me this very afternoon?"
31092	Can you name some others of the delegates to the Philadelphia convention?
31092	Could he do it?
31092	Did Clark have trouble in getting into the town of Kaskaskia?
31092	Did Hale receive a trial?
31092	Did anybody think well of Clark''s plan of campaign?
31092	Did not Wolfe{ 32} take equally desperate chances and win deathless renown?
31092	Did the patriots have plenty of powder?
31092	Did the pioneers have other enemies besides the Indians?
31092	Do n''t you suppose the recapture of the Philadelphia was talked of every day?
31092	Do you know a good use for palmetto logs?
31092	Do you think Clark was a hero?
31092	Do you wonder that the grateful people of the sturdy young republic were eager to receive him as their guest?
31092	How could he ever go home without taking Quebec?
31092	How did Arnold reach the city of Quebec?
31092	How did Arnold try to make friends of the Indians?
31092	How did Captain Bainbridge treat the dying Captain Lambert?
31092	How did Captain Hull win a hat from Captain Dacres?
31092	How did Captain Isaac Hull get away from the British fleet?
31092	How did Clark get possession of the fort?
31092	How did Clark introduce himself?
31092	How did Clark plan to defend Kentucky?
31092	How did Commodore Preble treat Decatur after his capture of the Tripolitan gunboats?
31092	How did Congress show its gratitude for Lafayette''s services during the Revolution?
31092	How did Decatur deceive the pirate officer?
31092	How did General Clinton take it all?
31092	How did Hale disguise himself?
31092	How did Lafayette live at Valley Forge?
31092	How did Lafayette show his affection for Washington?
31092	How did Lexington, Kentucky, get its name?
31092	How did Morgan escape from the Indian?
31092	How did Morgan outwit Lord Cornwallis?
31092	How did Pakenham begin his operations?
31092	How did Sir Edward fare when he marched out to get a look at the Americans?
31092	How did Washington and others begin to work out the problem of our national existence?
31092	How did Washington and others feel about the second compromise?
31092	How did Washington become so wealthy?
31092	How did Washington convince the delegates of their duty?
31092	How did Washington look when at the meeting at Newburgh, New York?
31092	How did Washington treat his slaves?
31092	How did Washington''s slaves treat him?
31092	How did Wayne divide his army to make the attack?
31092	How did Wayne look?
31092	How did our navy compare with England''s in 1812?
31092	How did relief finally come to Quebec?
31092	How did some of the delegates wish to deal with the great problem of the national government?
31092	How did the Americans show their good discipline?
31092	How did the British fleet fare at Chesapeake Bay?
31092	How did the British plan to attack the fort?
31092	How did the British soldiers act in Connecticut?
31092	How did the British treat Arnold and his men?
31092	How did the Hessians like Morgan''s riflemen?
31092	How did the army get along in crossing the Horseshoe Plain?
31092	How did the guests enjoy President Washington''s grand dinners?
31092	How did the patriots of the South get on in 1780?
31092	How did the people get news of the surrender?
31092	How did the pirates discover the Americans?
31092	How did the riflemen look as they came into town?
31092	How did the states begin to treat each other?
31092	How does the Constitution compare in size with our modern war ships?
31092	How early did Jackson''s men go to their posts on that last Sunday morning?
31092	How far away were the patriots when Ferguson camped at King''s Mountain?
31092	How far did Arnold have to go to get provisions?
31092	How goes the battle inside the fort?
31092	How had Arnold got information about Canada?
31092	How had our country changed when Lafayette came in 1824?
31092	How is Morgan''s valor commemorated?
31092	How is the Constitution said to have received the name"Old Ironsides"?
31092	How is the surrender of Cornwallis commemorated?
31092	How large an army did Washington have in Virginia?
31092	How long a march was it to Boston?
31092	How long a march was it to Kaskaskia?
31092	How long did it take to cross the plain of the Wabash River?
31092	How long did the Continental Congress continue to act?
31092	How long did the Philadelphia convention continue in session?
31092	How long did the engagement on Sunday morning continue?
31092	How long did the fight last?
31092	How long did the fight on board the Philadelphia last?
31092	How long did the siege of Yorktown continue?
31092	How long did the war last?
31092	How long had a soldier to serve before he could buy a bushel of wheat?
31092	How long had this campaign lasted?
31092	How long were the riflemen in getting from Cowpens to King''s Mountain?
31092	How many cannon did Moultrie have?
31092	How many cannon were the British able to fire at one time?
31092	How many cups of flour in half a pint?
31092	How many men answered Morgan''s call?
31092	How many men did the British have in the final action, and how many did the Americans have?
31092	How many men did the British lose in the final action, and how many did the Americans lose?
31092	How many men volunteered for the dangerous undertaking?
31092	How many men were chosen to go to Stony Point?
31092	How many of Decatur''s men were injured?
31092	How many of the British escaped from Stony Point?
31092	How many soldiers were in the garrison at Stony Point?
31092	How many soldiers were there in Cornwallis''s army?
31092	How many states were represented at Philadelphia?
31092	How might Sir Henry Clinton have changed the history of Yorktown?
31092	How much land did Washington have?
31092	How much of an army did Clark have for his campaign?
31092	How much of our country did Lafayette visit?
31092	How much of the original ship Constitution still exists?
31092	How obedient were the states to the Articles of Confederation?
31092	How old was General Anthony Wayne at this time?
31092	How old was George Rogers Clark at this time?
31092	How successful was the meeting at Annapolis?
31092	How successful were the pirates in firing at the Americans?
31092	How was England affected by our troubles?
31092	How was Ferguson killed?
31092	How was Hale executed?
31092	How was Lafayette received at the University of Virginia?
31092	How was Morgan remembered by Washington and other leaders?
31092	How was Stony Point defended?
31092	How was it decided to count the slaves?
31092	How was the Philadelphia guarded?
31092	How was the alarm sounded to the people of New Orleans?
31092	How was the army divided?
31092	How was the attack to be made?
31092	How was the expedition to reach Canada?
31092	How was the first President of the United States dressed when he made his formal visit to Congress?
31092	How was the news received by the prime minister of England, and by the king?
31092	How was the weather on the day of the battle?
31092	How was"Old Hickory"honored?
31092	How was"Old Ironsides"used at Newport?
31092	How wealthy was Washington?
31092	How were the British reënforced on Christmas day?
31092	How were the Continental and French troops received at Philadelphia?
31092	How were the backwoodsmen dressed?
31092	How were the soldiers treated at Newburyport and at Fort Western?
31092	How were the walls of the fort made?
31092	In how many battles did Morgan take part?
31092	In what did Washington''s greatness consist?
31092	Like a flash, he seized Decatur by the collar and shook him, shouting,"Aye, sir, why did you not bring me out more?"
31092	Meanwhile, where was Sir Henry Clinton?
31092	Of how much use was Pakenham''s redoubt?
31092	QUESTIONS FOR REVIEW CHAPTER I, PAGE 1 THE HERO OF VINCENNES 1. Who was Daniel Boone?
31092	Should he not make at least one desperate attempt?
31092	To what two political parties did the Constitution give rise?
31092	Was Clark brave?
31092	Was Hale a patriot?
31092	Was it strange that Washington''s heart was heavy?
31092	Was it wise for Hale to spend the night at"Mother Chick''s"tavern?
31092	Was some poor fellow chilled to the bone?
31092	Were the British well situated at this time?
31092	Were the men short of food?
31092	Were the slaves to be counted as persons or as goods?
31092	What are pioneers?
31092	What arms did the backwoodsmen have?
31092	What authority did the Continental Congress have?
31092	What battle began the war of the Revolution?
31092	What can you say of Morgan''s marriage?
31092	What can you say of Moultrie''s after life?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s charity?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s dignity?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s education?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s gravity?
31092	What can you say of imprisonment for debt?
31092	What can you say of the Articles of Confederation?
31092	What can you say of the scenes connected with the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill?
31092	What condition of affairs was troubling Washington at this time?
31092	What did Arnold do to save his army?
31092	What did Burgoyne think of Morgan''s regiment?
31092	What did Commodore Preble do when the Philadelphia was captured?
31092	What did Cornwallis now do?
31092	What did England and France do to our merchantmen?
31092	What did General Clinton think of Washington?
31092	What did General Lambert do after the battle?
31092	What did Gladstone say of the Constitution?
31092	What did Hale do when he learned of the battle of Lexington?
31092	What did Hamilton do when he heard of Clark''s conquest?
31092	What did Jacataqua do?
31092	What did Jasper do to save the flag?
31092	What did King George say of the Yankees?
31092	What did Lafayette do on his return to France?
31092	What did Lafayette do when peace was declared?
31092	What did Lafayette do with the laurel wreath presented to him at Yorktown?
31092	What did McDaniel think about when he was dying?
31092	What did Nelson say of Decatur''s deed?
31092	What did Pakenham use for making a redoubt?
31092	What did Pompey do?
31092	What did Sir Edward Pakenham think of the task before him?
31092	What did Sir Guy Carleton do to save Quebec?
31092	What did Tarleton do when defeat came?
31092	What did Tarleton do when the spy told him that Morgan had halted?
31092	What did Thomas Jefferson think should be done concerning the Barbary pirates?
31092	What did Thomas Paine, the author of the pamphlet called"Common Sense,"say of the Revolutionary War?
31092	What did Washington decide to do?
31092	What did Washington hope to do with the assistance of the French fleet?
31092	What did Washington say in his letter to the colonies?
31092	What did Washington think of slaves?
31092	What did Washington think of the Constitution?
31092	What did Washington think should be done?
31092	What did Wayne write to his friend?
31092	What did many of the people throughout the country think of the Constitution?
31092	What did the Americans do with the Philadelphia?
31092	What did the British do in May, 1779?
31092	What did the British marines do with Hale?
31092	What did the British now decide to do?
31092	What did the British think of the"rebels"?
31092	What did the Indians do who learned of Arnold''s approach?
31092	What did the Secretary of the Navy in 1833 intend to do with the Constitution?
31092	What did the little army have for food?
31092	What did the people do when they heard Ferguson''s threat?
31092	What did the people of the several states at last begin to think?
31092	What did the sailors say afterwards about the burning ship?
31092	What did the war schooner Carolina do?
31092	What did the young ladies say to Tarleton?
31092	What did they care for the rights of a feeble nation so long as each could cut off the other''s supplies?
31092	What did"Lafayetted"mean?
31092	What do you know about Wayne?
31092	What do you know of Colonel Tarleton?
31092	What do you know of Morgan''s religious life?
31092	What do you know of Morgan''s strength?
31092	What do you know of Nathanael Greene?
31092	What do you know of President Washington''s public receptions?
31092	What do you know of Washington''s fondness for fine dress?
31092	What do you know of Washington''s strength?
31092	What do you know of the gathering at Sycamore Shoals?
31092	What do you remember about King''s Mountain?
31092	What do you think of Cunningham?
31092	What does John Fiske say of our condition after peace was made?
31092	What does John Fiske say of this battle?
31092	What does Washington Irving say of Stony Point?
31092	What effect did the army life have on Morgan?
31092	What effect did the crushing blows of the British have on the Southern patriots?
31092	What effect did this victory have on the American soldier?
31092	What further troubles occurred in 1786?
31092	What had become of the lawless men of the Franklin and Holston settlements?
31092	What had been Lafayette''s career in his own country?
31092	What happened to Jackson''s defenses?
31092	What happened to Montgomery, Arnold, and Morgan?
31092	What happened to Sir Edward Pakenham, and to Generals Gibbs and Keane?
31092	What happened to the Siren?
31092	What happened to the frigate Philadelphia and her crew?
31092	What happened to the men- of- war when they were changing their positions?
31092	What have we already learned about Morgan at Saratoga, New York?
31092	What have we already learned about Sir Henry Clinton?
31092	What have we already learned about the Holston settlements?
31092	What have we already learned of Gates?
31092	What have we already learned of Rochambeau?
31092	What have you already learned about General Greene?
31092	What hindered Clark''s march?
31092	What is a carrying place?
31092	What is a compromise?
31092	What is a drumhead court- martial?
31092	What is a dugout?
31092	What is a federation?
31092	What is a ketch?
31092	What is a pasha?
31092	What is a privateer?
31092	What is a receiving ship?
31092	What is a"forlorn hope"?
31092	What is blackmail?
31092	What is said of Captain Stewart''s seamanship in the last battle of"Old Ironsides"?
31092	What is the name of the state that grew out of the Franklin and Holston settlements?
31092	What is wampum?
31092	What kept Washington from financial ruin?
31092	What kind of boy had Hale been?
31092	What kind of education did Morgan have?
31092	What kind of example has Washington set us?
31092	What kind of fighters were the Tripolitan pirates said to be?
31092	What kind of home did Hale have?
31092	What kind of horseman was Washington?
31092	What kind of life did Hale lead when captain in the army?
31092	What kind of life did the pioneers lead in the wilderness?
31092	What kind of man was Governor Nelson?
31092	What kind of man was needed to carry out Washington''s plan?
31092	What kind of men were delegates to the Continental Congress?
31092	What kind of men were sent to the Philadelphia convention?
31092	What kind of place was Stony Point?
31092	What kind of place was this Stony Point?
31092	What kind of regiment did Morgan command?
31092	What kind of spirit did the pioneers show in their pursuit of Ferguson?
31092	What kind of time did Decatur and his men have off the shore of Tripoli?
31092	What kind of times were at hand?
31092	What kind of welcome did Boston have in store for Captain Hull?
31092	What kind of welcome did we give Lafayette in 1824?
31092	What last attempt did Lord Cornwallis make?
31092	What made the Indians so hostile to the pioneers?
31092	What made the army diminish in numbers?
31092	What made the patriots skillful in firing the cannon?
31092	What message did Sir Henry Clinton send Lord Cornwallis?
31092	What name did the British give to Stony Point?
31092	What occurred at the tavern in Virginia?
31092	What opinion of us did Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, have?
31092	What orders did Tarleton and Ferguson receive from Lord Cornwallis?
31092	What part of the country did Washington need to protect?
31092	What power did Congress have under the Articles of Confederation?
31092	What power did the Articles of Confederation grant to each state?
31092	What prediction about our nation was made in Parliament?
31092	What promotion did Decatur receive?
31092	What question about the slaves arose?
31092	What reason did Nathan Hale give for volunteering to act as spy?
31092	What regret did Hale have?
31092	What share in the battle did Sir Henry Clinton and his men have?
31092	What sort of general was Washington?
31092	What sort of man was Arnold at this time?
31092	What sort of man was Clark?
31092	What sort of man was Colonel Moultrie?
31092	What sort of man was Ferguson?
31092	What sort of man was Gates?
31092	What sort of men were in the palmetto fort?
31092	What sort of patriot was Colonel Enos?
31092	What sort of people were the South Carolinians?
31092	What sort of place was"The Cedars"?
31092	What sort of road was it to Stony Point?
31092	What sort of soldier was Anthony Wayne?
31092	What state took the lead in sending delegates to Philadelphia?
31092	What states are now in this region of Clark''s conquest?
31092	What success did the Constitution have in fighting with Tripoli?
31092	What threat did Ferguson send to the backwoodsmen?
31092	What time of year was it now?
31092	What time of year was it when Clark marched to Kaskaskia?
31092	What time of year was it when the army started?
31092	What trouble did they have with their boats?
31092	What troubles did we have with other nations during the first twenty- five years of our national life?
31092	What vessel is that?"
31092	What was Decatur''s plan for destroying the Philadelphia?
31092	What was England''s plan in 1814?
31092	What was Franklin''s opinion of the Constitution?
31092	What was Hale doing at the time of the battle of Lexington?
31092	What was Jackson''s main line of defense?
31092	What was Morgan besides being a great soldier?
31092	What was Morgan''s success due to?
31092	What was Washington planning to do?
31092	What was Washington''s appearance?
31092	What was Washington''s diet?
31092	What was Washington''s favorite amusement?
31092	What was Washington''s plan of attack?
31092	What was Washington''s reply to Lord Cornwallis?
31092	What was done by the Continental Congress?
31092	What was done with the wheel of the Java?
31092	What was he to do?
31092	What was his duty now?
31092	What was the Constitution''s last battle?
31092	What was the cause of the third compromise?
31092	What was the character of New Orleans?
31092	What was the character of the Franklin and Holston settlers?
31092	What was the condition of Lord Cornwallis after his victory over Greene?
31092	What was the condition of Morgan and his men when Tarleton appeared?
31092	What was the condition of Tarleton''s soldiers when they began the battle?
31092	What was the condition of paper money in 1780?
31092	What was the condition of the army when it reached Point Levi?
31092	What was the difference between General Charles Lee and Governor Rutledge?
31092	What was the duty of Morgan and his sharpshooters?
31092	What was the effect of Lafayette''s manner and example?
31092	What was the effect of Moultrie''s victory?
31092	What was the effect of having Colonel Murfree and his men appear in front of the fort?
31092	What was the effect of the victory at King''s Mountain?
31092	What was the exploit of the Enterprise?
31092	What was the first compromise in framing the Constitution?
31092	What was the hardest battle that"Old Ironsides"had?
31092	What was the last honor shown the departing guest?
31092	What was the nationality of Lafayette?
31092	What was the object in dragging sails and buckets in the water?
31092	What was the result of the war of 1812?
31092	What was the riflemen''s plan of attack?
31092	What was the second compromise in framing the Constitution?
31092	What was the third compromise?
31092	What was the use of fighting against such odds?
31092	What was the watchword?
31092	What was their plan?
31092	What weapons were to be used in attacking Stony Point?
31092	What were General Gates''s"Northern laurels"?
31092	What were Jackson''s first intrenchments made of?
31092	What were the people of Kaskaskia doing?
31092	When did Boone live?
31092	When did Lafayette first come to this country?
31092	When did Lafayette make his third trip to this country?
31092	When did Morgan again take part in the war?
31092	When did Sir Henry Clinton begin to open his eyes?
31092	When did the British fleet arrive at the delta of the Mississippi?
31092	When did the army reach Point Levi?
31092	When did the men learn where they were going?
31092	When he could{ 143} not collect this beggarly sum, is it any wonder that he deserted or rebelled?
31092	When he shouted,"Come, boys, who''s for the camp before Cambridge?"
31092	When the Revolution began, why did Washington wish to attack Canada?
31092	When the flour was gone, what did the army do for food?
31092	When was Morgan appointed captain?
31092	When was Morgan made a brigadier general?
31092	When was Morgan made a colonel?
31092	When was the Constitution launched?
31092	When was the Constitution to become law?
31092	When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Charlestown?
31092	When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Newport?
31092	Where did Clark plan to begin his campaign?
31092	Where did Lord Cornwallis finally make his headquarters?
31092	Where did Lord Cornwallis have his headquarters?
31092	Where did Morgan get the names"old wagoner,""wagoner,"and"teamster"?
31092	Where did the captain of the Halifax send Hale?
31092	Where did the patriot army now take up its quarters?
31092	Where is Petersburg, Virginia?
31092	Where is Yorktown?
31092	Where was Daniel Morgan''s home?
31092	Where was Hale buried?
31092	Where was Sir Henry Clinton at this time?
31092	Where was Washington at this time?
31092	Where was the British fleet all this time?
31092	Where was the Constitution built?
31092	Where was the Illinois country?
31092	Where was the main part of the patriot army at this time?
31092	Where was the money got to buy supplies for the army?
31092	Which was the first state to sign the Constitution?
31092	Who was the best man to perform this desperate exploit?
31092	Whom did Clark have as guides?
31092	Whom did Washington send to receive Cornwallis''s sword?
31092	Whom do you consider our greatest patriot?
31092	Why did Arnold leave Quebec?
31092	Why did Arnold''s leg deserve to be buried with the honors of war?
31092	Why did Clark avoid the Mississippi River?
31092	Why did Clark decide to push on to Vincennes?
31092	Why did Clark go back a second time to Virginia?
31092	Why did Clark go back to Virginia?
31092	Why did Congress accept Lafayette''s services?
31092	Why did Congress decide to rebuild the Constitution?
31092	Why did England model some of her ships after"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why did England try to keep the Americans from going west?
31092	Why did England wish to punish North Carolina first of all?
31092	Why did Ferguson choose King''s Mountain for his camp?
31092	Why did General Clinton send out raiders?
31092	Why did Governor Dinwiddie object to promoting Morgan?
31092	Why did Jacataqua decide to go with the troops?
31092	Why did Jackson plan to attack the British at once?
31092	Why did Knowlton find it hard to get a man for Washington''s purpose?
31092	Why did Lafayette first come to this country?
31092	Why did Lord Campbell wish to capture Charleston?
31092	Why did Lord Cornwallis wish a truce for so long a time?
31092	Why did Morgan again retire from service?
31092	Why did Morgan choose Cowpens for his battle ground?
31092	Why did Morgan leave the army for a while?
31092	Why did Morgan return to the army?
31092	Why did Morgan stop driving army wagons?
31092	Why did Morgan wish to fight the bully?
31092	Why did Sir Henry Clinton delay the attack upon North Carolina?
31092	Why did Washington call his house"a well resorted tavern"?
31092	Why did Washington like Benedict Arnold?
31092	Why did Washington need a fleet?
31092	Why did Washington send troops to Long Island?
31092	Why did Washington withdraw from New York?
31092	Why did it take Lafayette so long to go from New York to Boston?
31092	Why did news travel so slowly in those days?
31092	Why did not Clark allow his men to storm the fort?
31092	Why did not Cornwallis take part in the surrender?
31092	Why did not Hamilton march from Vincennes to Kaskaskia?
31092	Why did not Jasper accept promotion?
31092	Why did not Lord Cornwallis retreat from Yorktown?
31092	Why did not Morgan meet Tarleton at once?
31092	Why did not Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Patrick Henry, and Samuel Adams attend the Philadelphia convention?
31092	Why did not Washington follow up Clinton''s raiders?
31092	Why did not Washington hold Stony Point?
31092	Why did the British destroy Norfolk?
31092	Why did the British lose so many officers in the battle?
31092	Why did the Continental Congress decline in power?
31092	Why did the armies hurry away from Yorktown?
31092	Why did the backwoodsmen not find Ferguson at Gilberttown?
31092	Why did the battle of Cowpens make Morgan so famous?
31092	Why did the colonies band together in 1774?
31092	Why did the patriots hasten the siege of Yorktown?
31092	Why did the patriots wait so long before attacking the city?
31092	Why did the people care so little about a federation, or federal government?
31092	Why did the people care so much about"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why did the people of Charleston suppose the fort had surrendered?
31092	Why did we buy the good will of the Barbary pirates?
31092	Why did we not declare war on Great Britain before 1812?
31092	Why do we admire Washington?
31092	Why do we owe such a debt of gratitude to the builders of"the good ship Constitution"?
31092	Why do you think they did so?
31092	Why is the victory a sad one to think of?
31092	Why not cross the James River and retreat to a safe place in North Carolina?
31092	Why run the risk of almost certain defeat?
31092	Why should we continue to preserve"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why was Clark''s campaign so important?
31092	Why was General Jackson so busy just before Christmas?
31092	Why was Morgan well thought of by the village people?
31092	Why was Stephen Decatur chosen to destroy the Philadelphia?
31092	Why was Washington instructed to add six war ships to our navy?
31092	Why was Wayne called"Mad Anthony"?
31092	Why was a fort built on Sullivan''s Island?
31092	Why was it easy to get soldiers for this campaign?
31092	Why was it important for the Americans to have possession of King''s Ferry?
31092	Why was it so hard to reach the Dead River?
31092	Why was it the Americans were so successful in burning the Philadelphia?
31092	Why was not a new wheel put on"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why was the Fourth of July in 1788 so glorious?
31092	Why was the ascent of the Dead River so difficult?
31092	Why was the soldier put to death for loading his gun?
31092	Why was the young minister sent through the Clove?
31092	Why was this battle so fierce?
31092	Why were both England and France so jealous of us a century ago?
31092	Why were the Americans obliged to burn the Philadelphia?
31092	Why were the bands of pioneers put under one supreme commander?
31092	Why were the battles of"Old Ironsides"so important to us as a nation?
31092	Why were the pioneers so long in hearing of the battle of Lexington, which was fought in April?
31092	Would you call Hale a hero?
31092	exclaimed the governor,"to a camp boxer and a teamster?"
31092	{ 127} Yes, but what about Sir Henry Clinton, the British commander in chief in New York?
9988	A disturber of dreams?
9988	A fine starter,commended Amarilly,"Flamingus?"
9988	Ai n''t it lovely, Amarilly?
9988	Ai n''t you flustered?
9988	Amarilly, you little goose, do you suppose I am going to let you be exiled to a farm and lapse into the vernacular of the Boarder? 9988 Amarilly,"she asked faintly,"have you the addresses of all those people to whom you rented it?"
9988	Amarilly,was the earnest response,"will you come to St. Mark''s next Sunday to the morning service?
9988	And I can trust you not to touch any of the pictures or move anything?
9988	And are the Boarder and Lily Rose going away?
9988	And are you quite proficient as a_ blanchisseuse? 9988 And can you stand another piece of exciting news, Amarilly?
9988	And did you like the sermon St. John preached?
9988	And do you know what I am going to give Mrs. St. John for a wedding present from you and me? 9988 And have you had breakfast, Amarilly?"
9988	And have you remembered the other things I told you?
9988	And now, Colette, will you do something for me?
9988	And what did he say?
9988	And what has he done for you, Amarilly, that you are so anxious he should have a rug?
9988	And what kind of cheese, please?
9988	And what will I say, Amarilly?
9988	And you do n''t know St. John better than that?
9988	And you do n''t want to live in the country, eh, Amarilly?
9988	And you wo n''t trust me, Colette? 9988 And you, Amarilly?"
9988	And-- you will go with me, Colette?
9988	Are you on the stage now, Amarilly?
9988	Are you ready?
9988	Be you a Christian Science?
9988	Bossy,he said in gently reproaching tones,"how could you give me such a skeer?
9988	Bouillon?
9988	Bud, will you sing it again for me, now?
9988	Bud?
9988	But how are you going to buy a cow?
9988	But who wants the surplus this time?
9988	But why is n''t Bud going?
9988	But, tell me; how did you buy food and things when none of you were working?
9988	Button, button, who''s got the button?
9988	By whom?
9988	Ca n''t you try some other kinds of medicines?
9988	Colette, do n''t you think I have been patient? 9988 Colette, will you never tell me?"
9988	Colette, you endeavor to conceal a tender heart--"And will you give them-- Mrs. Jenkins-- a trial?
9988	Colette,said the young minister earnestly,"why do you continually try to show yourself to me in a false light?
9988	Could n''t you git off Saturday arternoons?
9988	Could n''t you make it a bay?
9988	Could n''t you rent a suit?
9988	Did n''t the luncheon agree with you, or are you mad at me? 9988 Did you ever eat a luncheon like this before?"
9988	Did you ever, John, see anything more shoutingly funny?
9988	Did you like the service, Amarilly?
9988	Do I preach to_ you_, Colette? 9988 Do n''t all this talk make you want to housekeep?"
9988	Do n''t you go to school?
9988	Do n''t you know no better than that?
9988	Do you keep surpluses?
9988	Do you like pictures?
9988	Do you like to live in this alley when we kin hev all outdoors and git a chanst to be somebody?
9988	Do you wonder that I feared its falling into strange hands?
9988	Do you, truly?
9988	Does she have them often?
9988	Have you been to the rectory yet, Amarilly?
9988	Have you noticed anything in the pocket?
9988	Honest true?
9988	How can I find that out, Colette?
9988	How could that be?
9988	How did you hear about us?
9988	How in the world did you ever do it on paper routes?
9988	How is business?
9988	How many times did you run it, Bobby?
9988	How much have you got, Co?
9988	How would you like a nice flower toque like this?
9988	How? 9988 I wonder,"said Colette,"if you are doing quite right, Mr. Phillips, in improving Amarilly to such an extent?
9988	I wonder,speculated Amarilly,"if he''d like to wear the surplus?"
9988	Is thar a Saturday arternoon school?
9988	Is there anything else that will help him?
9988	Is this the little brother that sang the offertory?
9988	It? 9988 John,"asked Colette, after a happy little moment in his arms,"did you read my note and did you see what the date was?"
9988	Kin I take my strips home to sew on?
9988	Kin you cook?
9988	Mebby Miss King dreamt she put something in there, and when could she have done it anyhow? 9988 Milt?"
9988	Mrs. Hudgers,she exclaimed suddenly,"why ca n''t you put the surplus on Hallie?
9988	My child, is that yours?
9988	Now get down here on your knees by the-- what kind of boards did you call them, Amarilly? 9988 Oh, Amarilly, has Mr. Phillips censored that word, too?
9988	Oh, Ma, do you know how this came in Miss King''s lace waist? 9988 Shall I go get the things fer lunch?"
9988	Shall we tell our secret?
9988	So happy, and so scared- like, and she''s going to dress at our house and could you come early and fix on the veil? 9988 So this is where you live, Amarilly?"
9988	Stand for what, Amarilly?
9988	Take me with yer, Amarilly, next time, wo n''t yer?
9988	That''s so,admitted the Boarder,"but what kin I give him?"
9988	The Lost Chord?
9988	The picters is all right,replied Amarilly,"but--""But what?"
9988	Then, will you let me teach you something?
9988	These are not St. Mark''s choir- boys, are they?
9988	Was it like the theatre?
9988	Was it of value? 9988 Wat''s his name?"
9988	We''re all doing so well here, why change? 9988 Well, tell me what you were thinking about?"
9988	Well, what is it? 9988 Well?"
9988	What do you think, Ben?
9988	What does yer think I come fer, Amarilly?
9988	What is it, Amarilly?
9988	What is it, Amarilly?
9988	What is it, Bud?
9988	What is it?
9988	What is the matter, Miss Jenkins? 9988 What is their address, Colette?"
9988	What line was you thinking of taking up?
9988	What on airth do you suppose them Jenkinses air aputtin''up now? 9988 What shall we have first, Amarilly?"
9988	What''ll you gimme on this?
9988	What''s that, a show?
9988	What''s that?
9988	What''s the matter, Amarilly? 9988 What''s the matter, Amarilly?"
9988	What?
9988	When you go to eat, wo n''t you order jest as ef I was with you-- nothin''more?
9988	When?
9988	Where did you borry the milk and nut- cake?
9988	Where did you get it?
9988	Where do you live, Amarilly?
9988	Who for?
9988	Who taught you to sing that solo?
9988	Who was the young girl with the Boarder?
9988	Who will you git?
9988	Who''s agoin''to sing?
9988	Who''s for Iry?
9988	Who, Amarilly? 9988 Whose?"
9988	Why do n''t you ask him?
9988	Why not?
9988	Why should n''t Amarilly be a model, or go on the stage? 9988 Why will it?
9988	Why, Mrs. Hudgers, ai n''t you et yer breakfast yet?
9988	Why, did n''t you ever take that home?
9988	Why, how in the world did you come by such a thing as a surplice?
9988	Why, how is that, Amarilly?
9988	Why, what do you mean, Amarilly? 9988 Why, what do you mean, Amarilly?"
9988	Why, what on airth can you do with it?
9988	Why, what possible use could he have for a surplice?
9988	Why, when are we going?
9988	Will you abandon the idea of going on the stage, or studying for that purpose?
9988	Will you please take this to Mr. Meredith? 9988 Will you want me ter come agin?"
9988	You said you could squeeze out slippers and stockings, did n''t you?
9988	You will tell me,_ nicht wahr_?
9988	A little scrub- girl appeals to the artistic temperament more than a little waitress, do n''t you think?
9988	Ai n''t that a purty name?"
9988	Ai n''t you got any red flowers?
9988	Amarilly, you were glad to learn table manners from Miss King, were n''t you?"
9988	And are you going to tell him it is found?"
9988	And for why, pray?"
9988	And now will you take a little note to St. John for me on your way home?"
9988	And tell me, is Lily Rose still happy-- very happy?"
9988	And then?"
9988	And will she be married in white?"
9988	And wo n''t you give me an answer now to the note I wrote you last spring?"
9988	And you will be there, Colette?"
9988	And you will try to snatch poor Amarilly, too, from her footlight dreams?"
9988	And,"anxiously,"you will surely be good to-- him?"
9988	Are n''t the pictures true to life?"
9988	Are the family all away?"
9988	Are you to be bridesmaid?"
9988	Been pretty well through the summer?
9988	Bobby?
9988	But what do you want the surplus fer?"
9988	But why so early?
9988	CHAPTER XII"I wonder,"meditated Gus,"where the surplus will land next?"
9988	Can you?"
9988	Derry?"
9988	Derry?"
9988	Do n''t you want to learn to speak properly?"
9988	Do you attend Sunday- school?"
9988	Do you think so?"
9988	Finally the clerk drawled out:"Did you want anything, little girl?"
9988	First of all, who is the Boarder?"
9988	Gus?"
9988	Has he located any yet?"
9988	How comes it that you scrub floors?
9988	How did you manage so long with nothing coming in?"
9988	How many cows and wagons and horses was you figuring on buying with your dollar?"
9988	How much money do you need to pay your rent?"
9988	How you recovered it, and why you thought it was in the surplice in the first place?"
9988	How,"turning to Amarilly,"did you happen to have such an article?"
9988	Hudgers?"
9988	I mean, did you ever have the same things to eat that we had just now?"
9988	I swar if thar ai n''t that blasted cow now, what?
9988	I wonder what bossy wanted of it?
9988	I''ll tell you what, Amarilly, could n''t you take it out in gum?
9988	If I give you these bows will you promise me never to wear your hair in any other fashion until you are sixteen at least?
9988	Is it on a bet?"
9988	It will be hard to remember at first, but every time you forget and make a mistake, remember to- day and our jolly little luncheon, will you?"
9988	John, will you ride uptown with me?"
9988	John?"
9988	John?"
9988	Let me see, I think lilies of the valley and pink roses would suit Lily Rose, do n''t you?"
9988	Lord Algernon?"
9988	Meredith?"
9988	Milt?
9988	Mopboards?
9988	Now will you be good, and shake hands with me in a perfectly ladylike way?
9988	Returning to soapsuds and Amarilly Jenkins, will you go there with me to- morrow and make arrangements with Mrs. Jenkins for the laundry work?"
9988	Say, why did n''t you ever fix yer hair that way afore?
9988	See?"
9988	Seeing the look of disappointment in the child''s eyes, she asked in kindly tone:"Why are you in such a hurry to finish the work, Amarilly?"
9988	She likes to hear me talk ignorant, and she said she was afeard you''d make me brom--""Brom?"
9988	Still, how can I make inquiries unless I know what it is?"
9988	Tears?"
9988	The one that was here through the fever?"
9988	There are moments when I believe I like it, because no other man dares to do it""Dares?"
9988	Well, why not bring her here to spend the evening?"
9988	What color would you suggest, Amarilly?"
9988	What do you suppose it all amounts to?"
9988	What is it?"
9988	What made you ask that?"
9988	What next?"
9988	What will Amarilly say-- and Lily Rose?
9988	What will you rent it for that long?"
9988	What''s her name?"
9988	What?"
9988	When are they to be married?"
9988	When did you first think of such a career?"
9988	When is your birthday?"
9988	When''s he comin''?"
9988	Where did you find it?
9988	Where?"
9988	Who had it?"
9988	Who is your, landlord?"
9988	Who showed you how to fix your hair so artistically?
9988	Why did n''t you tell me he could sing like that, Amarilly?"
9988	Why did n''t you tell me you were tired?"
9988	Why not let well enough alone?"
9988	Why should I?
9988	Why, how did it get there, Colette?
9988	Why, what''s the matter, Amarilly?
9988	Why, what''s the matter, child,"springing to her side,"tears?
9988	Will she have work for me, too?"
9988	Will that do?"
9988	Will you ask your mother to look for it, and hunt the house over for it?"
9988	Will you be perfectly frank with me and answer a question?"
9988	Will you enjoy it as well?"
9988	Will you wait for an answer, Miss King?".
9988	With intense anxiety depicted on her lineaments she asked tremulously:"Did she tell you about the surplus?"
9988	Wo n''t you be friends again?"
9988	Would you ask him fer me?"
9988	You do n''t think,"she added with sudden apprehension,"that they''d think the surplus was Hallie''s nightshirt, do you?"
9988	You know there is a pocket in it?"
9988	You see we keep a laundress; but-- does your mother do up very fine things-- like laces-- carefully?"
9988	You seem any age,"he replied, sitting down to his breakfast,"You are not too old, then, for me to ask what your age is-- in years?"
9988	cried Amarilly, her countenance brightening,"But wo n''t you need it afore I kin git this one done?"
9988	wait until I finish before you--""You want to know how and where it was found?
45944	''By what authority do you demand it?'' 45944 ''Will he fight?''
45944	A squadron?
45944	About how old is she?
45944	About what, daughter?
45944	After the doctor had told his errand and Prescott had calmed down, he asked,''Was n''t my treatment of Folger very uncivil?'' 45944 Ah, Keith, is that a serious thought or a mere idle jest?"
45944	Ah, is that so?
45944	Ah, what is the meaning of that, Raymond?
45944	American men fire on a woman doing such a thing as that? 45944 And Crown Point was taken too,--wasn''t it, Mamma?"
45944	And ardent patriots too, Papa, ready to defend her to the utmost of their ability should she be attacked by any other power?
45944	And could n''t he stop them, Papa?
45944	And did he fight for the country, Papa?
45944	And did n''t the British get anything at all, Papa?
45944	And did they hang the poor man, Papa?
45944	And did they make a great fuss and wake up all the people, Papa?
45944	And he did n''t have the pleasure of seeing his country free and separated from England?
45944	And his bones are lying right under here are they, sir?
45944	And how do they differ from transports, brother Levis?
45944	And how soon after that was the war really over, Papa?
45944	And it was a great victory,--wasn''t it, Papa?
45944	And may I get up early and take them before breakfast when I choose, sir?
45944	And now can you three keep the secret from the others, that they may have a pleasant surprise?
45944	And then coming back to Newport?
45944	And we can start out bright and early on Monday to visit places of interest,added Lulu;"ca n''t we, Papa?"
45944	And what did our men get besides the soldiers and women and children, Mamma?
45944	And what did they say?
45944	And what do these words below it mean, Papa,--''Aschaleh fecit, 1741''?
45944	And what do you suppose they will do here?
45944	And what is he doing?
45944	And what of army officers, my little lady?
45944	And what will come next, Captain?
45944	And when was this one built?
45944	And who would n''t rather fight and die fighting, than be a slave?
45944	And will they go through all their manoeuvres, Papa?
45944	And you, Papa, would you enjoy it, too?
45944	Are they very particular, sir?
45944	Are we going at once, Papa?
45944	Are you, indeed?
45944	But I suppose they had to use the stamps for all that,--hadn''t they?
45944	But how about poor fatherless and brotherless single women? 45944 But how do they prepare for war, Papa?"
45944	But people must help themselves too, Mamma?
45944	But that was n''t the anniversary of the battle?
45944	But there was n''t any more fighting till the battle of Bunker Hill, was there, Mamma?
45944	But there were more of the British killed than of our men,--weren''t there, Papa?
45944	But was there no fighting, Papa?
45944	But what is to hinder, my friend, since He says,''Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out''?
45944	But why did Washington go to Maryland to do that, Papa?
45944	But why would they ever do that, Papa?
45944	But wo n''t you please tell us about them, Papa?
45944	But you do n''t blame Whipple for answering him in that way,--do you, Papa?
45944	But you may lead a Bible class of which she forms a part, may you not?
45944	Ca n''t we, Papa?
45944	Coloured men, for instance?
45944	Could anybody be so wicked as that?
45944	Could you tell me just how, ma''am,--as if you were pointing out the right road to a traveller, for instance?
45944	Dear me,she said to herself,"if Papa was that strict with his children what ever would become of me?"
45944	Did Tarleton ever insult a lady, Papa?
45944	Did he ever go back to take revenge, Grandma Elsie?
45944	Did n''t British ships take ours sometimes, Papa?
45944	Did n''t the Americans at first fire on the funeral procession, Papa?
45944	Did the Americans hold any other such''tea parties,''Papa?
45944	Did the British care for having killed those poor men?
45944	Did the news fly very fast all over the country, Mamma?
45944	Did they come, Papa? 45944 Did they do their work well, Captain?"
45944	Did they fight any more that night, Papa?
45944	Did they give it up then, Papa?
45944	Did they hang him, Papa?
45944	Did you make them yourself?
45944	Did you sleep well?
45944	Do those letters stand for George Rex,--King George,--Papa?
45944	Do you know where it''s going, and what for?
45944	Do you think it will, Papa?
45944	Do you think they''ll do anything to- night, Papa?
45944	Do you, dear child? 45944 Do you, indeed?"
45944	Going to steal them, Papa?
45944	Had the land troops of the British gone away also, Captain?
45944	Have you any suggestions to make?
45944	Have you nothing to say for them?
45944	He left some children, if I remember right?
45944	He was n''t a good Christian man, like Washington, was he, Papa?
45944	How I would like to visit it,--can we, Papa?
45944	How far must we travel to get there, Papa?
45944	How long did Washington stay there close to Boston, Papa?
45944	How many children have you, Raymond?
45944	How would you like now to hear of some of the doings and happenings of those times in and about Newport?
45944	How, Papa?
45944	How_ could_ he turn against his country? 45944 I remember, now, that there was a Baron Riedesel in the British army,--a Hessian officer, in command of four thousand men; was n''t he, Papa?"
45944	I s''pose they did n''t like that,observed Gracie,"but what did they do about it, Papa?"
45944	I should think it would always be better to stay in their ships, would n''t it?
45944	I suppose they''ll let us climb up there, wo n''t they, Papa?
45944	I think there was fighting the next day,--wasn''t there, Papa?
45944	I wonder what became of them-- those girls-- afterward?
45944	Is it?
45944	Is n''t she all right, Papa?
45944	Is n''t that so, Papa?
45944	Is n''t yours big enough to hold it all?
45944	Is there any story about that one?
45944	Is there not a portrait of Washington there?
45944	It is n''t the same house that Burgoyne caroused in the night after the battle of Bemis Heights, is it, Papa?
45944	It would have been a very bad thing for our cause if he had succeeded,--wouldn''t it, Papa?
45944	Looks rather small to you after the naval vessels you were wo nt to command?
45944	Mamma, was Washington commander at the battle of Bunker Hill?
45944	Mamma,said Walter,"have n''t you something more to read to us?"
45944	May we, Papa?
45944	Must we go now, Papa?
45944	Not to- day, Levis? 45944 Now what are they going to do, Papa?"
45944	Now, Papa, the next thing is to tell us about the battle of Bunker Hill,--isn''t it?
45944	Oh, Max, would n''t you like to be in that Admiral''s place?
45944	Oh, Papa, may n''t I go too?
45944	Oh, Papa, was anybody killed?
45944	Oh, Papa, what did they do with all those Americans and British who had been killed?
45944	Oh, Papa, wo n''t you take us to see his grave?
45944	Oh, Papa, you can read their signals, and tell us what''s coming, ca n''t you? 45944 Oh, and is that the executive officer on the bridge of the''Wanita,''Papa?"
45944	Oh, can we go and look at them?
45944	Oh, can you repeat it, Mamma Vi?
45944	Oh, did n''t they run then, Papa?
45944	Oh, did they want to make him king, and tell him so?
45944	Oh, do, Papa; wo n''t you?
45944	Oh, is it war, brother Levis,_ really_ war?
45944	Oh, is it, sir?
45944	Oh, was n''t that good?
45944	Oh, what are those?
45944	Oh, will you?
45944	Papa, can I visit them?
45944	Papa, do you think he hated the Americans?
45944	Papa, how long will it take us to go there?
45944	Papa, is it on the exact spot where the other-- the first one-- was? 45944 Papa, the British marched very quietly, did n''t they?"
45944	Papa, was n''t it known whose shot killed Frazer?
45944	Papa, will you please wake me when the time comes to get up?
45944	Papa, will you?
45944	Papa, wo n''t you tell about it?
45944	Papa,Gracie asked,"did the Roxbury people know about the fight at Lexington and Concord?"
45944	Papa,Gracie said, breaking a momentary silence,"what are we going to do about keeping the Lord''s Day to- morrow?
45944	Papa,asked Gracie,"where abouts were the tea ships when the folks went on board and threw the tea into the water?"
45944	Please go on, again, Papa, wo n''t you?
45944	Please take us there,--won''t you, Papa?
45944	Please tell us something more about Frazer, Papa, wo n''t you?
45944	Please, sir, may I go and look at them?
45944	Sent where, Papa?
45944	Shall we go up there at once?
45944	Shall we not, Levis?
45944	That is Scituate, is it not, Captain?
45944	That''s rather strong, is n''t it?
45944	That''s rather strong, is n''t it?
45944	The British started back to Boston pretty soon after that, did n''t they, Papa?
45944	The Marshall place, Papa? 45944 The night before the battle, was n''t it?"
45944	Then did he take possession of the town and stay there awhile?
45944	Then do you say I may go, Papa?
45944	Then we can not see anything before Monday?
45944	Then you''ll tell Mamma Vi and the rest, sir?
45944	There''s Schuylerville with its monument, I do believe,--isn''t it, Papa?
45944	They had a battery on each, Papa?
45944	They hung him as a spy, did they, sir?
45944	They knew what the British were after, and made haste to conceal the stores of powder, shot, and so forth,--didn''t they, Papa?
45944	They made Abraham Whipple captain of one,--didn''t they, Papa?
45944	To what do you refer, Captain?
45944	War would n''t be so very, very dreadful if it was all like that,--would it, Grandma Elsie?
45944	Was Gates one of them, Papa?
45944	Was he treated well in England, Papa?
45944	Was it finished in that year, Papa?
45944	Was it that night Surgeon Jones was killed?
45944	Was n''t Arnold wounded in this battle, Papa?
45944	Was n''t Prescott''s order to his men to reserve their fire till they could see the whites of the British soldier''s eyes?
45944	Was n''t he a member of the Continental Congress before his election as commander- in- chief of the armies?
45944	Was n''t that the night before the day the Baroness Riedesel went to the Marshall place?
45944	Was she entirely burned, Papa?
45944	Was that the''vite to the tea- party?
45944	Was there any fighting in or about Annapolis, Papa?
45944	Was there any other fighting before the battle of Bunker Hill, Mamma?
45944	Weapons, Papa?
45944	Well, daughter, what is it?
45944	Well, it''s a sort of womanish work anyhow,--isn''t it, Papa?
45944	Well, sir, I suppose it''s because I am the son of a seaman; love for the sea runs in the blood,--isn''t that so, Papa?
45944	Well, sir, what more have you to show us?
45944	Well, what is it?
45944	What could be more enjoyable than sailing about in such a vessel, with a retired naval officer in command? 45944 What do they do next, sir?"
45944	What do you say, Lulu?
45944	What does that mean, Papa?
45944	What for, Papa?
45944	What for, brother Levis?
45944	What happened next, Papa?
45944	What is a privateer, Papa?
45944	What is it they''re going to do, Papa?
45944	What is it you are reading, Mamma, that makes you look so sorry?
45944	What is it, Papa, Gracie''s talking about? 45944 What is that they''re doing, Papa?"
45944	What is that? 45944 What is your opinion, Keith?"
45944	What kind of flag did our naval vessels carry at the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Captain?
45944	What kind of stone is this, sir?
45944	What mountains are those, Papa?
45944	What other man would have refused with scorn and indignation, as he did, the suggestion that his army would like to make him a king?
45944	What plan is it?
45944	What time shall we reach there, Papa?
45944	What was it all about, Papa?
45944	What was the name of his vessel, Papa?
45944	What would you advise?
45944	What''s going to be done now?
45944	What''s that, Papa?
45944	What, daughter,--the rain?
45944	Where are we going first, Papa?
45944	Where is it, Papa?
45944	Where now, sir?
45944	Where were they firing from then?
45944	Which do you call our side? 45944 Who was Otis, Papa?"
45944	Who, daughter?
45944	Whose mistake was it that instead of being away out at sea, we are back at our starting- point again?
45944	Why did n''t they attack them, Captain?
45944	Why not?
45944	Why, Rosie, are you turning into a woman''s rights woman?
45944	Why, we are anchored, are we not, Levis?
45944	Why, what else is necessary, sir?
45944	Will I do what, my son?
45944	Will it be a dinner, tea, or evening party, Captain?
45944	With our own mother, Papa?
45944	Would n''t you like to be that officer?
45944	Yes, sir; but did n''t some one about that time raise a flag composed of thirteen stripes?
45944	Yes,he replied,"and I presume you remember the story of the last war with England, connected with it?"
45944	Yes; did n''t you know that?
45944	Yes; what do you remember about it?
45944	You are not here permanently?
45944	You are quite sure of her speed?
45944	You have been here before, Raymond?
45944	You leave for home to- morrow evening, I think you said?
45944	You see that range of hills on the farther side of the river, children?
45944	You will hold your service in the morning, I suppose, Captain?
45944	You would enjoy it, my dear?
45944	Your children, are they? 45944 A story?
45944	And do you mean it_ is_ whipped, or_ has_ whipped?"
45944	And shall we not love Him in return?
45944	And there, over to the left, is Constitution Island,--isn''t it, sir?"
45944	And you''ll command the vessel yourself, wo n''t you?
45944	And you?"
45944	Barton answered,''We have no countersign to give,''then quickly asked,''Have you seen any deserters here to- night?''
45944	But even that is to be preferred to war,--eh, Raymond?"
45944	But is not this a sudden move?
45944	But they are all in now,--at least I should think so; the boats look full,--and why do n''t they start?"
45944	But they wo n''t be likely to begin it immediately, I suppose?"
45944	But were they not subjects of the British king?
45944	But,"and Mr. Keith glanced somewhat doubtfully at Lulu,"shall we not take a carriage?
45944	By whom could it be authorized?
45944	Can you not spend them with us at the sea- shore?"
45944	Can you wait so long as that?"
45944	Did St. Leger take it, Papa?"
45944	Did n''t they begin one about that time?"
45944	Do n''t you think it will be quite a rest to be out of the cars for a day or two?"
45944	Do you care to witness such?"
45944	Do you want that cleansing, my friend?"
45944	Does that satisfy you?"
45944	Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities?
45944	He took her in his arms with a fond caress, asking,"Does it seem pleasant to be at home-- or with the home folks-- again?"
45944	How will that do, do you think?"
45944	I think they ought to have given it to her a great deal sooner,--don''t you, Mamma?"
45944	I''m sorry for him, too; but as he would put his talents to so wrong a use, there was no choice but to kill him,--isn''t that so, Papa?"
45944	I''m sure his anger at the injustice was very natural; yet he still fought bravely for his country,--didn''t he, Papa?"
45944	Is not that a precious assurance?"
45944	Keith?"
45944	Keith?"
45944	Lulu gave her father an inquiring look, and he said,"What is it, daughter?
45944	Mamma, do not you agree with me?"
45944	Oh, it''s a good many ships belonging together,--isn''t it, Papa?"
45944	Papa, did n''t he at one time disguise his ship and take her into an English port to refit?"
45944	Papa, was n''t it about that time the stars and stripes were first used?"
45944	Shall we go now, Raymond, and see what of interest is to be found in the buildings and about the grounds of the academy?"
45944	Shall we not give ourselves to Him, and serve Him with all our powers?
45944	Shall we spend it on board the yacht?"
45944	That last- mentioned sight brought the tears to Gracie''s blue eyes, and she asked in tremulous tones,"Are they really hurt or killed, Papa?"
45944	Then hastily changing the subject,"Papa, is that town over there Phillipstown?"
45944	Then his_ aide_ said,''General, it is evident that you are marked out for particular aim; would it not be prudent for you to retire from this place?''
45944	There were many exclamations and questions,"How did it happen?"
45944	Was he, brother Levis?
45944	Was it justifiable?
45944	Was n''t it something''bout a tea- party?"
45944	Was resistance practicable?
45944	What about it?"
45944	What do they do at such times when they seem to be sailing around just for pleasure?"
45944	What do you all say to the proposition?"
45944	When am I to see your''Dolphin''?"
45944	When he rejoined them Keith asked,"May I have the pleasure of showing you about, Raymond?"
45944	Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels?
45944	Will you walk down and look at that, sir?"
45944	Wo n''t you?"
45944	Would you all like to hear something more about his persecutor, Prescott?"
45944	Would you like to go, Max?"
45944	a son of yours, Raymond?
45944	and did the men watch all the ships that had tea?"
45944	and would Max like it, too?"
45944	answered Max, in eager tones;"it''s about five o''clock we have to start,--isn''t it?"
45944	are you, indeed?"
45944	asked Eva,"were n''t they strong enough?"
45944	do you treat me with the food of hogs?''
45944	exclaimed Max, hotly;"but what did Jones say in reply, Papa?"
45944	exclaimed Max;"Oh, Papa, are you going to buy it?"
45944	exclaimed the Captain, at length, while at the same instant Max asked eagerly,"Papa, what is it they are doing there on the''Wanita''?"
45944	laughed Max;"and I think he never did catch him,--did he, Papa?"
45944	she cried in surprise;"how can they do it so quickly?
45944	she exclaimed with warmth,--"wouldn''t it, Max?"
45944	she exclaimed;"is that the best you can say about me?"
45944	she sighed,"why could n''t it keep off for a few hours longer?"
45944	the Captain said; then glancing round at the eager faces,"How many of you would like to go with us?"
45944	they both replied; and Lulu asked,"Is that the English coat- of- arms on the big cannon?"
5705	A dark conspiracy--"Is the spirit of Lucretia Borgia present?"
5705	A free people with four millions of slaves?
5705	A madman who imagined himself a horse?
5705	A plan?
5705	A ship to carry marble?
5705	A story, Mr. Lynde? 5705 A stranger here?"
5705	A''caar''? 5705 After she had looked me in the eye a second,"continued Lynde, not heeding the criticism,"she said-- what do you suppose she said?"
5705	All? 5705 An American?"
5705	An actress?
5705	And Miss Denham?
5705	And afterwards?
5705	And buried?
5705	And is THIS your trouble?
5705	And now I want you--"What, another favor?"
5705	And the bills are paid?
5705	And the white- haired old gentleman who looked like a clergyman, is he mad?
5705	And you are the superintendent?
5705	And you could n''t meet your obligations?
5705	And you do n''t want me here, dear old boy?
5705	Are you cold?
5705	Are you the proprietor?
5705	At what, Miss Mildred?
5705	Blaisdell?
5705	But I was born, was n''t I?
5705	But he has been here?
5705	But it is n''t thicker than whiskey and water, is it?
5705	But you remembered her, and pitied her?
5705	But your father left you something?
5705	Can I not see her a moment?
5705	Could n''t you question the aunt?
5705	Did he happen to say to what part of the South he was bound?
5705	Did he leave no message for me?
5705	Did he not always treat me generously?
5705	Did he say anything in particular about himself?
5705	Did she give it you?
5705	Do n''t see what?
5705	Do n''t you?
5705	Do you know, I thought you were not enjoying it-- the journey, I mean? 5705 Do you recollect my telling you of a queer thing that happened to me up in the New Hampshire hills?"
5705	Do you remember our walk home from the theatre, one night, two or three days before you sailed from New York?
5705	Do you think I can count on her being glad to see me at such short notice?
5705	Do you think so? 5705 Do you wish to go, Ruth?"
5705	Does Mrs. Denham know that you are in possession of the fact you mention? 5705 Does it occur to you that this is the first time we have chanced to be alone together, in all these weeks?"
5705	Have you told HER?
5705	How can I imagine?
5705	How can I say? 5705 How could I?"
5705	How do you address your letters?
5705	How is it you are in Geneva?
5705	How long was she afflicted this way?
5705	How soon?
5705	I have thought of that doctor at the asylum-- what in the devil was his name? 5705 I never once thought it might be a thing connected with the memory of his mother or sister, do n''t you see?
5705	I suppose you did n''t leave your heart down there along with the senoriteers, did you, Jemmy?
5705	I told you so; what has happened?
5705	Ill? 5705 Insane?"
5705	Is Miss Ruth aware of Mr. Denham''s intentions regarding her?
5705	Is Mr. Flagg a Virginian, or a Mississippian, or a Georgian?
5705	Is anything wrong?
5705	Is it as serious as that? 5705 Is it wind or rain, do you think?"
5705	Is my cousin here, Clara?
5705	Is n''t it too bad, Mr. Lynde? 5705 Is she, indeed?
5705	Is the grotto worth seeing?
5705	Is there no hope? 5705 Is this a public house?"
5705	It concerns me, and happened long ago? 5705 It was n''t I, then, but Providence, that invited you to walk?"
5705	It was not-- hereditary?
5705	It was the result of the fever?
5705	It''s to be Northern Germany, then?
5705	Mackenzie? 5705 May I speak with you, sir?"
5705	Miss Denham does not know it?
5705	Miss Denham does not know it?
5705	Miss Ruth''s strange hallucination, in her illness, as to personality, her fancy about the Queen of Sheba-- what was that traceable to?
5705	Mr. Lynde, shall you go on another horseback excursion next summer?
5705	My request appears strange to you, does it not? 5705 Not at first, perhaps... but afterwards?"
5705	Of course; did n''t I say so?
5705	Really? 5705 Ruth, dear, Mr. Lynde and I have been speaking of the conveyance for to- morrow; shall it be an open or a close carriage?"
5705	See Ruth?
5705	So you''re married?
5705	The man is dead?
5705	Then it is not likely to occur again?
5705	Then what makes you doubt?
5705	Then-- naturally-- you are not a lunatic?
5705	There is something human in this crisp old doctor,said Lynde to himself, and then aloud:"So Mr. Denham has no matrimonial plans for her?"
5705	This morning you took me for an escaped lunatic?
5705	Thomas, I did n''t ask to be born, did I?
5705	To what view of the question does Mr. Denham incline?
5705	Was I smiling? 5705 Was n''t it now?"
5705	Was n''t that rather rude-- for an angel?
5705	Was that accidental or intentional?
5705	Well, then, how will you ever return Cinderella her slipper if you do n''t go in search of her?
5705	Well?
5705	What are you smiling at, Mr. Lynde, in that supremely selfish manner?
5705	What are you up to, anyhow, Jemmy?
5705	What could she mean by that? 5705 What did he say?"
5705	What did you do before the war?
5705	What do you call a gentleman, Jemmy?
5705	What do you think of her?
5705	What else could I do, all alone in the hall? 5705 What happened next?"
5705	What has happened? 5705 What is it, Doctor?"
5705	What is it?
5705	What is that?
5705	What is the meaning of this?
5705	What shall we do with these?
5705	What shall we do?
5705	What shall we talk about? 5705 What village was that?"
5705	What was that?
5705	What''s your idee?
5705	When am I to see her?
5705	Where in New England will you see such a picture as that?
5705	Who?
5705	Why bricklayers?
5705	Why do the mules persist in walking on the very edge?
5705	Why not? 5705 Why not?"
5705	Why of course, Miss Mildred?
5705	Why, would he object?
5705	Why? 5705 Why?"
5705	Will I have to take a caar?
5705	Will you go along quietly,said one of the men roughly,"or will you be carried?"
5705	Wo n''t do business any more at the old stand?
5705	Yes-- and you?
5705	You do n''t know me?
5705	You do n''t remember me?
5705	You do not mean very ill?
5705	You have heard from Mr. Denham, then?
5705	You insist?
5705	You mean when we leave Chamouni?
5705	You mean you would do nothing in the matter?
5705	You think I''m not all right?
5705	You were not successful, then?
5705	You''ll employ me? 5705 You?"
5705	Your encounter with the little lunatic? 5705 ''Do n''t want any?'' 5705 After reading the letter and glancing over the memoranda, Bleeker turned to me and said,You want to know how it strikes me-- is that it?"
5705	And, indeed, now that I look back to it, why should he have troubled himself?
5705	Are the animals ready?"
5705	Are there other ladies around?"
5705	Are you ill?"
5705	Besides, why should he wish to, and why should the fact of the identity trouble him to such a degree?
5705	But I say, Tom-- Mrs. Wesley?
5705	But could he marry her?
5705	But if that were so, Ned?"
5705	But what has this to do with me?
5705	Could he have heard aright?
5705	Could this be his daughter?
5705	Cream, old man?
5705	Did he say anything else?"
5705	Do you know how the trains run to Geneva?
5705	Does she like you, Ned?"
5705	Flemming, what possessed you to question her about New Hampshire?"
5705	Flemming?"
5705	Had Ruth revealed everything to the aunt, and was she too playing a part?
5705	Had poor Dutton died under the operation?
5705	Has he escaped from somewhere?"
5705	Have I one on the ways, I wonder?"
5705	Have n''t I hit one of your weaknesses?"
5705	Have you put that down?"
5705	He always seemed to be overdoing it just a grain, do n''t you think?"
5705	How could the doctor help him in the circumstances?
5705	How did you meet her?
5705	How far is your house?"
5705	How is it you are in Geneva?
5705	How was I to know that he was one of the family?"
5705	I have n''t offended you?"
5705	I spoke thoughtlessly, supposing it a light matter, do n''t you see?"
5705	I think I told you, Mr. Lynde?
5705	If his leg had been shot away, was it necessary that the rest of him should be amputated?
5705	In the case of the man Blaisdell, for example-- you remember him, with his marble ship?
5705	Is Miss Denham an invalid?"
5705	Is Mr. Flagg in the habit of stretching the bell- wire of the houses he visits, when the door is not opened in a moment?
5705	Is Mr. Lynde equal to a feat like that, aunt?"
5705	Is he as deep as that?"
5705	Is there anything earlier than the evening express?"
5705	It was in 1872, was n''t it?"
5705	Lynde pondered a moment, and then asked abruptly:"Does Mrs. Denham know of my former meeting with her niece?"
5705	Lynde?"
5705	Lynde?"
5705	Lynde?"
5705	Lynde?"
5705	Meanwhile, though he moved in a humble sphere, was not his lot an enviable one?
5705	My first thought was that you had been killed in some horrible accident"--"And had dropped you a line?"
5705	Of course you have hunted tigers and elephants: did you kill anything?"
5705	On what downward way were his footsteps?
5705	Pendegrast?"
5705	Perhaps you do n''t like the Confederate gray?"
5705	Shall I meet her again, I wonder?
5705	She is not travelling alone?
5705	Should he take the doctor into his confidence, or should he let himself drift?
5705	So you are building a marble ship?"
5705	Speaking of poets and waterfalls, do you remember Byron''s daring simile in Manfred?
5705	This is an asylum?"
5705	To be sure I was Thomas Wesley, and, under conceivable circumstances, dear old boy; but who on earth was he?
5705	Was it a danseuse?"
5705	Was it a desperate appeal to him for protection?
5705	Was n''t it Napoleon who said that he had remarked that God was generally on the side which had the heaviest artillery?"
5705	Was n''t it dreadful?
5705	Was not this dinner an arrangement for me to see Miss Denham and in some way judge her?"
5705	Was she endeavoring to keep the knowledge of Dr. Pendegrast from me as long as possible?
5705	Was she following him?
5705	Was there any connection between those two?
5705	We have ships of iron, why not of marble?"
5705	What about those reckless moonlight raids?
5705	What are you doing over here, Ned?"
5705	What are you going to do now?"
5705	What course should he pursue?
5705	What does he say?"
5705	What earthly difference does it make to you whether or not it''s the same girl?"
5705	What else was there to record, except a transient gleam of sunshine immediately after his return home, and his present helplessness and isolation?
5705	What had happened?
5705	What has she done, what have I done, what has the old clergyman done, that we should be seized like murderers on the public highway?"
5705	What is it?"
5705	What is it?"
5705	What is the name of this town?"
5705	What is the second?"
5705	What makes you think them identical?"
5705	What motive had prompted the girl to claim that relationship?
5705	What really sent James Dutton to the war?
5705	What remark is that the great poet puts into the mouth of Polonius, speaking of Hamlet?
5705	What was to be the end of it?
5705	When and where have I had the pleasure of seeing you?"
5705	When she said she was the Queen of Sheba, I ought instantly to have replied-- what in the deuce is it I ought to have replied?
5705	Where does Miss Denham come from?
5705	Which is it to be, Miss Ruth?
5705	Which one?"
5705	Who ever heard of one favor?"
5705	Who is his banker at Paris?"
5705	Who is that young woman?"
5705	Why did you not think of it sooner?
5705	Will Mr. Denham remain here any time?"
5705	Will you allow me to explain?"
5705	Will you?"
5705	You forgive me?"
5705	You said"--"The story touched on you indirectly?"
5705	You see that bakery two blocks from here, at the right?
5705	could this girl have had some terrible, swift malady which touched her and passed, and still hangs over her-- an hereditary doom?"
5705	what has the man done?
5705	where did you come from?"
5705	why do n''t you put it off thirty or forty years?"
48848	Alone?
48848	And how about your father''s ambitions for you?
48848	And speaking of time,said Frank,"is n''t it about time you were getting under way for the gym?
48848	And what happened? 48848 And what has wind to do with it?"
48848	And what''s to worry you about that? 48848 And who will we play with, I''d like to know, supposing the ice did come, and supposing we could get up a team?"
48848	And you want me to use my influence with Turner?
48848	Any marks on the wristlet you found?
48848	Are n''t you coming?
48848	Are the judges ready?
48848	Are you acquainted with my young friend, Web- foot Armstrong? 48848 Are you afraid, David?"
48848	Are you going to have a hockey team down there this year?
48848	Are you going to take on Chip''s bunch?
48848	Are you on the team, Jimmy?
48848	Been losing sleep over the apparition?
48848	But I say, you are in the track games to- morrow, are you not? 48848 But supposing we did know?"
48848	But why?
48848	By Jove, that''s good time for a kid, and his first trial, and not in condition, is n''t it?
48848	Can you run or jump?
48848	Can you sprint or hurdle?
48848	Can you tell me how to get to Warren Hall, please?
48848	Changed your mind about it so soon?
48848	Chip Dixon, is he the captain?
48848	Coffin ready?
48848	Come back into the room,he said, and when they were inside the door,"What do you want me to do?"
48848	Did n''t he know you were a back?
48848	Did n''t make it, did he?
48848	Did you ever run a hundred yards, Armstrong? 48848 Did you see it clearly this time?"
48848	Did you see those giants on the Barrows team?
48848	Did you see what happened?
48848	Do n''t mind if I sit down with you?
48848	Do n''t you know what to do?
48848	Do n''t you think I have any eyes?
48848	Do n''t you think you have a chance?
48848	Do they all run together?
48848	Do you all understand?
48848	Do you belong?
48848	Do you know his room?
48848	Do you think he''ll make a good leader?
48848	Do you think there''s any chance for me to do anything for the school?
48848	Does n''t a fellow stand as good a chance outside of Gamma as inside?
48848	Fenton, you fall on that ball like a hippopotamus; what are you doing, playing leap- frog? 48848 Frank, did they tell you how Lewis distinguished himself the first day he was out?"
48848	Frank, what are we going to do about it? 48848 Gee whiz,"he cried suddenly,"what''s that?"
48848	Get out, where?
48848	Got the rope?
48848	Great Scott,he said,"where did you get all that strength?
48848	Great, is n''t it?
48848	Guess Horton''s going to have apoplexy now, is n''t he?
48848	H''m; and I suppose you wanted to come?
48848	Have you run much?
48848	Have you seen that ghost again?
48848	Have you some other plan under your bonnet?
48848	Hello, Web- foot, how did you get along last night? 48848 Hello, wifey,"he said as he saw Frank in running costume;"took my advice, did n''t you?
48848	How about the cheering?
48848	How did Chip come to get so far ahead of you? 48848 How did you come to have running clothes with you?"
48848	How do you like Queen''s?
48848	How does it come, David, that you changed your mind about school? 48848 How is that-- he was beaten, was n''t he?"
48848	How many times can you dip?
48848	How on earth do you do it?
48848	How would Fish be?
48848	How''s that?
48848	How, I''d like to know?
48848	How?
48848	I could n''t do anything else, could I?
48848	I mean,said the newcomer, visibly embarrassed with this unkindly reception,"in which direction is Warren Hall?"
48848	I say, what were you doing up here when I was gone? 48848 I say,"said Jimmy,"would n''t it be great if David got his''Q''before any of us?"
48848	If the room is too small, why not try a trundle bed?
48848	Interference with your personal liberty resented, eh?
48848	Is Lewis on the eleven, too?
48848	Is Warwick strong this year? 48848 Is he a Web- foot, too?"
48848	Is n''t he a brick?
48848	Is n''t he the dandy little dipper?
48848	Is n''t she a beauty?
48848	Is n''t that the limit of all things? 48848 Is n''t that the limit of all things?"
48848	Is n''t there another society here?
48848	Is that all?
48848	Is that so? 48848 Is that so?
48848	Is that the best hockey team you can get in Queen''s?
48848	It''s fine, is n''t it?
48848	Jimmy was the owner of the_ Foam_ that sunk in the foam, was he not?
48848	Jimmy, will you come?
48848	Jump?
48848	Laid the hot shot into you fellows, did n''t he?
48848	May I ask what you have that you think the Doctor will be interested to hear?
48848	Maybe it does; where is it?
48848	Me? 48848 Me?
48848	Me? 48848 No gain that time, was there?"
48848	No, it''s Queen''s; ca n''t you see the blue jerseys?
48848	No, we could n''t, but what has that got to do with it?
48848	O, is that so, Mr. Dixon, and when did they elect you captain and coach of this daisy eleven of ours?
48848	Oh, by the way, Chip, is this yours?
48848	Oh, dear,says one fair questioner,"what are those white H''s at each end of the field for?"
48848	Oh, is that so?
48848	Oh, that''s it, is it? 48848 Oh, what are you sticking at?
48848	Oh, what''s the use chasing the old thing? 48848 Pretty good place, is n''t it?"
48848	Prisoner, have you anything to say before you swing? 48848 Say, Gleason, got any objection to having another room- mate?"
48848	See this perfectly fine piece of cord? 48848 Seems to melt right into the air, does n''t it?"
48848	Smart, am I?
48848	So that''s Frank Armstrong, is it?
48848	Sounds all right,said Frank,"kind of a paddler, eh?"
48848	Speaking of feet,said Gleason,"since you are not doing anything in football, why do n''t you go down to the track and do something there?
48848	Speaking of football,said Jimmy,"why do n''t you go out and do a little something for your newly adopted school?"
48848	Telling him what the score is going to be this afternoon, old Web- foot?
48848	The water cure?
48848	Then that''s what''s the matter with your teams up here, is it?
48848	There''s certainly something there,whispered Frank,"and it''s moving about, do n''t you hear it?
48848	They emphasized the IF, I suppose?
48848	They had a team last year, did n''t they?
48848	They have given you a room in Warren Hall, I believe, have n''t they?
48848	They yell as if it were all over, do n''t they?
48848	This is the late- comer, is it?
48848	Those big wooden things like an H-- two straight pieces, and another across the middle; it looks like an H. What does it stand for?
48848	Two great football players in one room would have been more than Warren could have supported, eh Frank?
48848	Was Chip Dixon in the gang that hazed you?
48848	Was Dixon around,inquired Jimmy,"when you were at the library?"
48848	We''re going to have some big doings at the rink to- morrow afternoon, will you come down and referee, Patty?
48848	Well, I do, but what would happen if I did n''t make good?
48848	Well, do n''t you like me, wifey?
48848	Well, fire away, young Sleuth; do you hold a deadly secret over his head? 48848 Well, judging by the way you were coming down the stretch with those two fellows, you would be able to put the Powers family to shame, eh, David?"
48848	Well, my night owl, where have you been? 48848 Well, they began to tell me some of the advantages of belonging to it----""And some of the disadvantages of not belonging, eh?"
48848	Well, what are you going to do about it?
48848	Well, what do you think of that for a nerve?
48848	Well, what''s your business?
48848	Well, why on earth do n''t you have them play? 48848 What are the doings?"
48848	What are they shouting about?
48848	What are you doing down here, anyway?
48848	What are you driving at, anyway? 48848 What are you going to enter, Frank?"
48848	What are you throwing rocks through my window for?
48848	What could I do?
48848	What did I tell you?
48848	What did he do it in?
48848	What did they do to you?
48848	What did your father and mother say about your going to work?
48848	What do you mean, you little pup? 48848 What do you suppose the Doctor would do if it was proven to him that Chip threw the game away for a favorite?"
48848	What do you think about it, Gleason?
48848	What do you think of Jimmy Turner, that young Freshman who has been showing up so well lately?
48848	What do you think you are catching, Dudley, a featherbed? 48848 What in thunder''s this light out for?
48848	What makes you think so? 48848 What makes you think so?"
48848	What was he working at?
48848	What was it, the headless horseman or the slaughtering ghost of the Barrows''football team? 48848 What would you call me then?"
48848	What''s Dutton doing,--Oh, what''s he dreaming about? 48848 What''s the matter with it?"
48848	What''s the matter with you? 48848 What''s the matter, Jimmy?"
48848	What''s the matter?
48848	What, Web- foot, going to leave your old wife?
48848	What, for instance?
48848	When did you enter?
48848	When''s he coming?
48848	Where are you taking me?
48848	Where did you come from?
48848	Where is David?
48848	Where is Patterson?
48848	Where''s that Freshman who played on the Second yesterday afternoon?
48848	White what?
48848	Who is he?
48848	Who is that going in?
48848	Why did n''t you get a pair of skates to fit you, anyway?
48848	Why did you want to know?
48848	Why do n''t you go down and show him some speed yourself?
48848	Why do n''t you go out for running yourself? 48848 Why would they give it up?
48848	Why?
48848	Will Jimmy go in this second period, do you think?
48848	Will they try to carry it, do you think?
48848	Yes, but what gives you the notion that the great scene from Macbeth is coming off to- night?
48848	Yes, but where do you see that good, fast team? 48848 You can swim?"
48848	You do n''t mean to say that another Freshman has chucked down poor old Gamma Tau?
48848	You do n''t mean to say that they got you after all?
48848	You''ll enter, wo n''t you, Jimmy, and you, Frank?
48848	Your what?
48848	And have n''t I told you to make a little pocket for the ball between your hands, which must be held closer together, and your chest?
48848	And that''s what you''ve been taking up my time for?
48848	And, speaking of Gamma Tau, have you heard that they are pledging for the March elections?"
48848	Are they?"
48848	Are you game for it?"
48848	Are you with me?"
48848	Armstrong?"
48848	B. C. Sinclair, commonly called Alphabet, there to fight his battles for him in case his sharp tongue ran him into difficulties?
48848	Ca n''t I come in on the scrapping somewhere?"
48848	Ca n''t you give us room to play our game?"
48848	Can anyone tell me?"
48848	Could it be one of them?
48848	Could it be the river?
48848	David, you remember Jimmy, do n''t you?
48848	Did it walk or skate?"
48848	Did n''t Turner drop the ball?
48848	Did you ever see him climbing the rope?
48848	Did you ever see such a dope?"
48848	Did you ever see such luck that he recovered it?"
48848	Did you notice Chip Dixon''s skates?
48848	Dixon could n''t keep the good skaters out of such races, could he?"
48848	Do n''t suppose you know anything about starting, Armstrong?"
48848	Do n''t you remember the race down at St. Augustine, father?"
48848	Do you advise it?"
48848	Do you get me?"
48848	Do you think you can hold it at the pace you set out?"
48848	Does football stop the afternoon of the games?
48848	Does he know the game?"
48848	Eh, what?"
48848	Ever hear of Tinker Howe, the great Yale half- miler?
48848	Felt sore this morning, did you?"
48848	Have n''t you got something warmer?
48848	Have n''t you something in the way of a name besides your Christian ticket?"
48848	Have they asked you to come into the fold?"
48848	Have you noticed that Dixon has n''t entered any of the races?"
48848	He has n''t been here very long, has he?
48848	Horton knows the game, does n''t he?"
48848	How does that hit you?"
48848	I do n''t see that it is necessary for me to be in a society, is it?
48848	I have it-- web- foot, Web- foot Armstrong, how''s that?"
48848	I saw Horton speaking to you the other day; what did he say?"
48848	I say, Lewis, will you run over and look in the library and see if the Codfish is there?"
48848	Is n''t Lewis here to take care of me if anything should come?
48848	Is n''t it queer?"
48848	Is n''t that so?"
48848	It does n''t live hereabouts, does it?"
48848	It is n''t the regular practice place of the school team, is it?"
48848	Jimmy began,"One, two, three, four, five, six, good boy, keep a- going-- seven, eight,--getting pretty heavy, eh?
48848	Little rough- house, eh?"
48848	May we have your word that you will come along and bring Turner with you?
48848	No tongue, eh?
48848	No?
48848	Powers,"said Frank,"is that where you sneak off to in the mornings, down to the gym, eh?
48848	See the point?"
48848	So he turned to the row of skaters, who were standing on the mark and put the question to them:"Are you willing he should enter the race, boys?"
48848	Sounds pretty good, does n''t it?"
48848	The cheer leaders were busy pumping melody out of the bunch on the stands:"What are you doing, whispering?
48848	The voice went on:"Do n''t you know that you committed a grievous sin, a very grievous sin, when you talked back this afternoon?"
48848	Then, seeing Frank''s hair wet, he added:"Been giving the mermaids a serenade, eh?"
48848	There''s a very pretty little bunch of initials inside, and they look remarkably like C. D. And how about this perfectly good little strap?"
48848	There, can you walk?"
48848	Wait till the ball is snapped-- there, what did I tell you?"
48848	Was he asking you for advice, too?"
48848	Was the suit case heavy?"
48848	Well, you are out after the records, are n''t you?"
48848	What are you going in for?"
48848	What could they be meaning to do to him?
48848	What did Gleason say about it?"
48848	What did I tell you?"
48848	What did it all mean?
48848	What do you go in for?"
48848	What do you suppose it can be?"
48848	What do you suppose it could have been?"
48848	What do you think I ought to do?"
48848	What do you think?"
48848	What good is Alpha, anyway?"
48848	What is it?"
48848	What need is there to go into detail of that disastrous afternoon?
48848	What was the matter?"
48848	What was the use of his running himself out?
48848	What we came here to find out is, are you willing to give young Turner a fair chance to make the eleven if he is good enough?"
48848	What will you be when you work a while under Buehler?
48848	What would you do if it were offered to you, Frank?"
48848	What''s the matter, Harper?"
48848	What''s up, I wonder?"
48848	What''s your''ponchong''as the French say, your big swipe, in other words?"
48848	Where did I put those blooming matches?"
48848	Where did you get that strength, for it must have taken a great deal?"
48848	Where do you expect to go to college, my young friend?"
48848	Who did it?"
48848	Who ever heard of a champion being afraid of cold water?
48848	Why did n''t you lose your way, Paul Revere?"
48848	Will you go up and start him?
48848	Wo n''t some one hurry with a ladder?"
48848	Wonder if he thought they were going to keep on leaving the door for him there at centre?
48848	Wonder what the coach will say to them?"
48848	Would he be able to win his place in these fields?
48848	You admit what I''ve said?"
48848	You look handsome, but are you any good?"
48848	You play baseball, do n''t you?"
48848	You said you never jumped?"
48848	You see what an effort the other fellow had to win, did n''t you?
48848	said that individual,"what do you mean by jumping on a fellow that way, knocking him down and nearly choking the daylights out of him?"
48848	what was that?"
20303	''After all, who knows anything about a work of art but the artist? 20303 ''And why, might I ask?''
20303	''Are you an American?'' 20303 ''Are you going to drink that?''
20303	''Ca n''t I say what I like?'' 20303 ''Henry Martin?''
20303	''Smat- ter, dear- ie?
20303	''Smatter, dearie?
20303	''Well do n''t we produce distinguished Irishmen? 20303 ''What was he like?
20303	''What''s that you''re saying?'' 20303 ''Where''s that, Ireland is?''
20303	''Who told you that?'' 20303 ''Who''s me superior?''
20303	''Wisha, for the love of St. Crispin,''ses the whale''have they society columns in the American newspapers?'' 20303 A red one?
20303	A weaver? 20303 Ah, then, you do admit, do you, that you love him?"
20303	Ai n''t it, though?
20303	Ai n''t there a-- a upstairs somewheres, Charley, where they got air? 20303 Ai n''t what?
20303	Alice, are you coming?
20303	Allison Clyde?
20303	And is n''t it wonderful to think that it''s all the same old America,''the land of the free and the home of the brave?'' 20303 And let the-- remains over the side?"
20303	And the man-- the fellow who was in love with her?
20303	And then they came back and got the''barbarian''and let_ him_ over the side, eh? 20303 And was Miss Allison in love with Uncle William?"
20303	And who are you?
20303	And why?
20303	And you did n''t go?
20303	Any relation to the historian, bane of my youth?
20303	Are they under fire?
20303	Are you brave?
20303	Are you coming, Alice?
20303	Ask him was it for purses or what?
20303	Ask the big swine why he did it?
20303	Aw, Sara, do n''t I know it? 20303 Aw, what difference does that make?
20303	Aw, you seen me?
20303	Beginning to nag, are you?
20303	Better? 20303 But suppose a bird had a broken wing an''could n''t fly to where the pickings were?"
20303	But who was the old man?
20303	But you love me? 20303 Ca n''t you forget it?"
20303	Circular, missy?
20303	Coming, Sara?
20303	Concussion?
20303	Content himself with this catch phrase?
20303	Content himself? 20303 Country?"
20303	Dear boy-- you feel better?
20303	Did n''t I take the iron tonic and spoil my teeth?
20303	Did n''t he? 20303 Did n''t?"
20303	Did she ever, later on, have a love- affair?
20303	Did you notice it in the moonlight when the trooper struck him down?
20303	Did you see, Anna? 20303 Do n''t you know what they mean, Eddie?"
20303	Do n''t you think I''d better go down and see young Kennedy and tell him how foolish it would be of him to come up here and start fighting? 20303 Do n''t you think,"she just let slip,"I''ve made it look at least-- well--_old_?"
20303	Do n''t you want to go?
20303	Do they know about it in the kitchen?
20303	Do you happen to know anything about this craft''s personal history?
20303	Do you know how much money he earns each day?
20303	Do you love me?
20303	Do you think,she brooded,"that it can be true-- that-- that the house is--_was_--haunted?"
20303	Does it cost anything to talk to the doctor down there?
20303	Eat''em?
20303	Eh, Queenie?
20303	Eh?
20303	Ever had a chigger on you?
20303	Ever seen the sun rise, or took the time to look up and see several dozen or a couple of thousand or so stars glittering all at once?
20303	Ever sleep outdoors in a bag?
20303	Ever try standing on a ship''s deck, in the dark, knowing you''re going to drown in about twenty minutes?
20303	Farther?
20303	For Gawd''s sake, Sara, are you crazy? 20303 Free?"
20303	Gad, little girl, if you got a right to be scared, whatta you think I had? 20303 Gee, ai n''t it a jam, though?"
20303	Gee, ai n''t it the limit? 20303 Good God,"he thought,"where do they come from?
20303	Got another guy you like better?
20303	Had to?
20303	Halloo, John, have a drink?
20303	Hanging round to see whether he''s coming, ai n''t you? 20303 Have any of you chaps got a cigarette?"
20303	Have n''t they, though?
20303	Have n''t you taken some things away?
20303	Have you a match?
20303	Hear what?
20303	Henry,said he, gasping,"Henry, do you want me to walk along?"
20303	Hiding?
20303	Holding back from you? 20303 Honest, did you?"
20303	Honest, it''s grand to be outdoors, ai n''t it? 20303 Honest?"
20303	How are you, Charley?
20303	How did you get here? 20303 How did you know?"
20303	How do you know Kennedy is coming up at all?
20303	How much?
20303	How was cultivatin'', Frank?
20303	Huh?
20303	I am a clairvoyant, and did you sing,''Then You''ll Remember Me?''
20303	I said:''Can you tell me the way to Mr. Eberdeen''s house?''
20303	I spoilt everything, did n''t I?
20303	I think you said something about a Chinaman?
20303	I''m taking that iron- tonic stuff like you want and spoiling my teeth-- ain''t I, Hat? 20303 If the people of Ballysantamalo are so decent, how is it that there are so many bachelors there?
20303	In three months, if-- aw, ai n''t I the nut?
20303	Is he dead?
20303	Is it a pint of porter or a bottle you''ll have?
20303	Is it dangerous?
20303	Is n''t it nice that they are butterflies last, William?
20303	It ai n''t what?
20303	It''ll be a big Christmas, wo n''t it, little missy, for both of us? 20303 It''s too bad, is n''t it,"the boy continued,"that any of the boys had to die down in that greaser town?
20303	John, John, wo n''t you speak to me?
20303	Julia,he cried out, in characteristic disregard of all context,"suppose Mr. Eberdeen should turn out to have been-- well-- a relative, or something?
20303	Like it?
20303	Losin''weight?
20303	Mine?
20303	Miss Allison Clyde?
20303	My agreement that sufficient unto eternity is the glory of the hour?
20303	No what?
20303	Nothing? 20303 Oh, Charley, I--""What, Sweetness?"
20303	Oh, dad, is n''t it the greatest thing in the world that you''re to represent the United States of America?
20303	Ready, Sara?
20303	Say, ai n''t I enough of a dead one without dragging me in there? 20303 Say, whatta you think I am?"
20303	Say-- that ai n''t no dog-- is it-- no_ dog_? 20303 See that tree there?
20303	Shall I be weaving this lass her shroud?
20303	Shall I be weaving_ this_ lass her shroud?
20303	Shall I sing it now?
20303	Shall we go to the city hall now?
20303	Sick?
20303	Since he left school, he works for you, and what will be the end?
20303	Smoke?
20303	So this is where it happened--_here!_ How have I ever been in this room before?
20303	So you''ve got something aboard?
20303	So?
20303	T.B.?
20303	The Whitneys? 20303 The ground was pretty hard, was n''t it?"
20303	The scare?
20303	Then Giovanni would toil with all the strength of his youth, and he too would sing while he toiled; for was it not all for her? 20303 Then at least you do not love any other man?"
20303	Then what is this?
20303	Then why did n''t he love some one else, too? 20303 They wo n''t hurt at the clinic, will they, Mr. Blaney?
20303	Thirsty, eh?
20303	This McCord a friend of yourn?
20303	This ai n''t no-- what did you say, Charley?
20303	To America?
20303	To whom am I indebted for this honor? 20303 To- morrow?
20303	Wait, ca n''t you? 20303 Want another?"
20303	Was there anything hanging from this-- er-- say a parrot-- or something, McCord?
20303	Was this furniture here, Julia?
20303	Was you getting sore, Sweetness?
20303	Watchin''it swim, eh, was he? 20303 We-- we are not going to Minsk?"
20303	Well, what do you think of my new colt?
20303	Well, what is it, Daniel?
20303	Well, what?
20303	Well,said Standish,"I think we will leave the women where the devil left St. Peter--""Where was that?"
20303	What are you, then, you little white- faced, big- eyed devil?
20303	What became of them?
20303	What did he say it was?
20303	What did you do then?
20303	What did you do then?
20303	What do you call an ambassador?
20303	What do you know about Björnsen?
20303	What do you make of him-- a writing chap?
20303	What do you mean?
20303	What do you think happened?
20303	What do you want with the butterfly, Allison?
20303	What does the big brute know about America?
20303	What else was there?
20303	What happened?
20303	What have you to say to me?
20303	What is he? 20303 What is it you mean by Big-''W''Work?"
20303	What is it, Ivan?
20303	What is it, dad?
20303	What is it?
20303	What is it?
20303	What is the Work like?
20303	What is the use?
20303	What is this stork- legged Verlaine going to say?
20303	What of that?
20303	What used you to play,_ Tante_? 20303 What will we do with the farm here?"
20303	What yer gonter do?
20303	What yer gonter do?
20303	What you thinking of, little lady, sitting there so pretty and all?
20303	What''ll you eat?
20303	What''m I gonter do? 20303 What''s happened-- what''s become of her?"
20303	What''s hurting you, then?
20303	What''s hurting you? 20303 What''s the matter with you, Jacky?"
20303	What''s the use?
20303	What,he exclaimed,"if some unrecorded forebear of mine has eluded you?
20303	What?
20303	What?
20303	Whatcha scared about, Sweetness?
20303	When are you going to America?
20303	When yer leavin''? 20303 Where are we going, Ivan?"
20303	Where are you going, children?
20303	Where do you think, Anna?
20303	Who am I?
20303	Who are you, anyway?
20303	Who is it? 20303 Who is it?"
20303	Who must-- what?
20303	Who''s he?
20303	Who''s that?
20303	Who-- who told you,she gasped,"that this was Mr. Eberdeen''s house?"
20303	Whose child?
20303	Whose dog-- whose dog? 20303 Why are you here?"
20303	Why did you leave it?
20303	Why make so much of a boy who happened to be at Vera Cruz?
20303	Why not?
20303	Why should a man with muscles like yours have his face ground into the dust?
20303	Why?
20303	Will you let me go down for the police? 20303 Wo n''t you come in?"
20303	Wo n''t you shake hands with me?
20303	Would you be willing to try it? 20303 Would you believe me?"
20303	Yes; the bug? 20303 Yes?"
20303	You a doctor?
20303	You ai n''t mad at me, Charley?
20303	You ai n''t sore, are you, Charley? 20303 You are not afraid?"
20303	You back?
20303	You did, eh? 20303 You hate to look at granpa, he is your enemy, eh?"
20303	You heard?
20303	You knew that, did n''t you?
20303	You know Handy?
20303	You know of the Nineteenth''s record? 20303 You must like our little picture gallery, eh?"
20303	You remember,James Thorold began, his voice pleading patience,"that I''ve told you I came to Chicago from Ohio before the war?
20303	You want me to sing to them for courage-- as it were?
20303	You were n''t a-- a deserter?
20303	You would n''t think a man would be fool enough to shoot at a shadow?
20303	You''ll come in and see her, wo n''t you?
20303	You''re going to give up Forsland?
20303	You-- you used to work there?
20303	_ Comment_?
20303	_ To America?_"Yes, to America!
20303	_ What_ happened?
20303	_ Who_ ai n''t come up? 20303 ''How about the tops?'' 20303 ''I only want to know if you''re coming to the funeral to- morrow?'' 20303 ''Is n''t that an island to the west of England?'' 20303 ''Is there anything else worth while going on in the world?'' 20303 ''Smat- ter?
20303	''Smatter, Sara?
20303	''Well?''
20303	''What''ll you do, Jim, if war should come?''
20303	''Who was it owned the land this''ere street runs over?
20303	''You, is it?''
20303	* Whose Dog--?
20303	* Whose Is This Image?
20303	*"1915?"
20303	*** Whose Dog--?
20303	A weaver?"
20303	ALLEN, IRVING R. What in the World Do You Want?
20303	After what might have been twenty seconds of this he whispered,"Do you hear?"
20303	Ai n''t I?"
20303	Ai n''t he cute?"
20303	Ai n''t he the silly-- remembering me?"
20303	Ai n''t it awful?
20303	Ai n''t it awful?
20303	Ai n''t that just where the rub comes?
20303	Ai n''t what?"
20303	Ai n''t you got no nerve?
20303	All right?"
20303	Allison what?
20303	Always, I think I told you, Andy asked the question:"And shall I be weaving this lass a shroud?"
20303	And besides, why did Bill have a chance to go away?
20303	And did you get the reserve in that''even a funeral?''
20303	And to- morrow?
20303	And what do you suppose she had done-- Mrs. Whitney, that is?
20303	And what would happen then?
20303	And when I had finished, you asked me,"Why did Reginald think he had to die, William?"
20303	And why should he stay here?
20303	And yer tried ter dress it all up like a corpse, as if yer thought it was dead; but it came to life on yer, did it?"
20303	Anybody Want This Little Boy?
20303	Are n''t you, dad?"
20303	Are these people moths?
20303	Are you something too fine and fair for human experience?
20303	Ask him can he fight?"
20303	Better?"
20303	Blaney?"
20303	Blaney?"
20303	But I had you going-- didn''t I, sister?
20303	But as for you!--''"''An''what in the name of nonsense can you do except give old guff out of you?''
20303	But does he know the American short story?
20303	But ever since I set foot in Rockface--""When_ did_ you, Jack?"
20303	But how could she hang there, done up in a ball, from the hatch?"
20303	But what of that?
20303	But what of the literal underworld of the great city?
20303	But why-- why here?"
20303	By James Francis Dwyer( From_ Collier''s Weekly_) WHOSE DOG--?
20303	Ca n''t you breathe contagion in the very atmosphere?
20303	Ca n''t you see it is?
20303	Can I perhaps see you better with my soul''s eyes, Allison, if you are never mine?
20303	Can it be so, dear love?
20303	Can you beat it?
20303	Can you believe it, Ridgeway-- in this very cabin here?"
20303	Can you fancy how a monk might feel, who''d been away on a vacation, just getting back to his cell?
20303	Can you make this clearer to me, this--?"
20303	Can you understand?
20303	Coming nearer to him she murmured:"Are you badly hurt, my-- my husband?"
20303	D''yer hear?
20303	Did they expect him to stay on the farm?
20303	Did you ever happen to see black- powder smoke in the moonlight?
20303	Did you ever hear the story of the Ten Strike Mine?
20303	Did you hear me let up on the new hit for a minute?"
20303	Did you hear what he said about the dreams of a spring day?"
20303	Dinner was at seven?
20303	Do n''t I know it?
20303	Do n''t we make Americans of the Europeans and Europeans of the Americans?
20303	Do n''t you believe you''d keep an eye around the corners, kind of-- eh?
20303	Do n''t you suppose he''s frightened?
20303	Do n''t you think we should go, dad?"
20303	Do you hear me?"
20303	Do you know Los Pinos?
20303	Do you know of any one who is brave when he is alone-- except, that is, when it is a case of self- preservation?
20303	Do you recall it, Lucretia?"
20303	Do you remember that little place-- Zorn''s-- at college?
20303	Do you understand?"
20303	Does that satisfy you?"
20303	Eberdeen-- there was such a person, then?''
20303	Eh?
20303	Eh?
20303	Eh?''
20303	For his mates down in Glastonbury told him,"You work only during the winter, do n''t you?"
20303	Freedom of religion means nothing to him, he never goes to synagogue; and freedom of the press?
20303	Gee ai n''t it hot?
20303	Gee, if you like this, what would you have said to the farm?
20303	Had n''t I better go down?
20303	Had she known that he loved her?
20303	Had she loved him?
20303	Had you the consciousness of me as anything nearer than your old friend Lucretia''s brother?
20303	Has the time not come at last to cease lamenting the pitiful gray shabbiness of American fiction?
20303	Have n''t you ever known,_ since_, that you did it?"
20303	Have not all lovers thought the same?
20303	Have some?''
20303	Have you ever been thirsty-- mortally thirsty, until you feel your tongue black in your mouth?
20303	Have you ever once regretted the labor and the loss I have put upon you?"
20303	Have you wondered yet if some day it will come to you?
20303	He asked abruptly:"You think I have''spiders on my ceiling''--you think I am crazy?"
20303	He leaned across the table; his voice was like sleet-- cold, thin, cutting:"What''s the matter-- going to quit?"
20303	He must have been caught all of a bunch, eh?"
20303	He would n''t be the town disgrace--"Well-- go on-- what''d''t do?"
20303	His thoughts, oh to know his thoughts and his dreams?"
20303	Hoity- toity and white- faced and late, all at once, ai n''t you?
20303	Hoity- toity, ai n''t you?
20303	Honest, ai n''t he the silly?
20303	How about it?
20303	How about it?
20303	How could it be?
20303	How dare you insult your superiors?''
20303	How''s things in Europe?
20303	I bet you do n''t know whether Ingleside Woods is kindling or a breakfast food-- now do you?"
20303	I can give you a favorite example of mine, about a friend of mine named Andy Gordon-- something like a story?"
20303	I could meet you after and we could talk over what he tells you-- if I ai n''t too nervy?"
20303	I got the girl all right-- ain''t I, hon?"
20303	I hoped they would not send me away with a message...."You want me to walk up and down the trenches?"
20303	I may have shown some of my surprise at his action, for he turned suddenly to me, and asked:"Did you understand what he said?"
20303	I never was, neither, before-- before--""Before what?"
20303	I wonder if it can be understood-- this being shaken down to the end, this facing of life and death without a personal relation?...
20303	I wonder if they all scream-- these ships that have lost their souls?
20303	I''m going to introduce you to the country, eh?"
20303	I''m only chief clerk and bottle washer round here; but--""Where is the doctor?
20303	If she was alive, had she married some one not Uncle William?
20303	If you was n''t a good girl would I be caring?"
20303	Is n''t it our George William Curtis who said that the land belonged to his rich neighbor, but the view was his?
20303	Is n''t it quaint?
20303	Is there anything in your municipal budget to tell me where Björnsen went?
20303	Is this just?
20303	Is this wise?
20303	It''s curious what sophistry you use to convince yourself, is n''t it?
20303	John, John, say that you forgive me?"
20303	Just as I finally was going to, lunch was ready-- remember?"
20303	Like a startling sound, the thought entered his mind-- the boy, what should be done with the boy?
20303	Looka, will you?
20303	Looks innocent, though, as herself did, now, do n''t it?"
20303	Makes cloth-- like this?"
20303	Maybe you could write me how she-- I mean, how he is getting on?''
20303	My love with the dove''s eyes: Why were you so shy when I met you to- day on the gravel path?
20303	New guy?
20303	Next week?
20303	Now, this is the queerest thing of all: what do you think I said to him?"
20303	Now, what in hell d''ye suppose a nice girl like that sticks by him for?
20303	O Jack, do n''t you understand me?
20303	Oh, my sweet, why did you go so soon to- day?
20303	Once he exclaimed irrelevantly:"Where, Julia, did that portrait come from?"
20303	Or does it live still in that fair, fragrant world of your imagination as a tale that is told?
20303	Or had she never married?
20303	Or was she happy burning with her own diffusing light full of the warmth of humanity, loving, and giving to all the world instead of one lover?
20303	Ridgeway, there was a pair of funks aboard this craft, eh?
20303	Ridgeway-- why do n''t we go out?"
20303	Rudolph Where Have You Been?
20303	Say, ai n''t that got some little swing to it?
20303	She was--""_ Was?_"I caught him up.
20303	She-- she-- Ain''t I told you about her over and over again?
20303	So I ses to meself,''Standish McNeill,''ses I,''what kind of a fool of a man are you?
20303	So yer could n''t stand it, eh, after all?
20303	So you see"--Hardy hesitated and looked at the circle of our faces with an odd, appealing look--"it_ is_ queer, is n''t it?
20303	Some little advertisement, ai n''t it?
20303	Some little quick- step, ai n''t it?
20303	That him reading down there?
20303	That situation up on top of the hill could n''t last forever, could it?
20303	That''s what you are, Up to Snuff, eh, Queenie?"
20303	The actor, the singer, the musician; struggling through years and over obstacles to attain perfection-- and then what?
20303	The name came to me--""I never told you,"she stated emphatically,"I never told any one-- for-- for-- why did you ask such a question of that old man?"
20303	The''Blue Alsatian Mountains''and the''Stéphanie Gavotte''?"
20303	Then all of a sudden a monster whale comes up from the sea and lies down beside him an''ses:''Well,''ses he,''is that you?
20303	Then in a lower voice he said:"What is it that we want, Anna?"
20303	Then you say:"Is n''t the sky a queer color to- day?"
20303	They have told you that, have they not?
20303	They know well enough what you''re about as long as you turn''em out yards of flannel down at Glastonbury, do n''t they?"
20303	Thought I''d forgot about to- night, did n''t you?
20303	To- morrer?
20303	Tremaine?
20303	Tryin''to freeze us out?
20303	WHOSE DOG--?
20303	Wanna go in?"
20303	Was he mad?
20303	Was he the only man in the village to whom it had come?
20303	Was it the sad news of the war, the death and tragedy about you?
20303	Was it tragedy for her, he wondered, that she had never known in its fullness the meaning of love and home?
20303	Was n''t I home in bed last night by eleven?"
20303	Was n''t it me reached out the pamphlet to you?
20303	Was n''t it silly?
20303	We got ta go easy for a while, Charley; just--""You sick, Sara?"
20303	We''re going to have a heart- to- heart talk out there-- eh?
20303	We-- we ai n''t engaged yet, are we, Charley?"
20303	What are you trying to find?"
20303	What can you know of love, my little one?
20303	What did Bill want, anyway?
20303	What did he do?
20303	What do you say?"
20303	What had become of the hat- tub?
20303	What had happened to her?
20303	What is"Life"?
20303	What now?
20303	What of the babes who cry in fetid cellars for the light and are denied it?
20303	What''ll you have, little white- face?"
20303	What''s he doin''here?"
20303	What''s in there-- a exhibit?"
20303	What''s the latest style in undertaking?"
20303	What''s the matter?
20303	What''s up, Sweetness?"
20303	What, him-- the drunk?"
20303	What_ else_?"
20303	Whatta you wanna do-- freeze a fellow out?"
20303	When is a Promise Not a Promise?
20303	When the time comes, will you be ready?''
20303	When they got me sound again, did they ship me back to the shipping department in the sub- basement?
20303	Wher''did yer come from?''
20303	Where Do You Get That Noise?
20303	Where are they going?
20303	Where did you find it?
20303	Where did you unearth it, Lucretia?"
20303	Where had it come from?
20303	Where was the mirror?
20303	Where would he find a beginning at the Big-"W"Work?
20303	Who built it?
20303	Who did fer the sick, and gave to the poor, and got nothin''hisself fer the trouble but grief and loneliness and a broken heart?
20303	Who said I did n''t?"
20303	Who was he?''
20303	Who was it paid fer the church on the hill?
20303	Who was she?
20303	Whose dog is it?"
20303	Whose father was it as planted-- and I had his own word fer it-- all these''ere tam''rack trees, and dug the well by the south door?
20303	Why Ca n''t You?
20303	Why did n''t his father and mother talk?
20303	Why did n''t they say something?
20303	Why did n''t you tell me?
20303	Why did things have to happen so?
20303	Why do n''t you lemme talk, Charley?
20303	Why do n''t you take a swim for yourself?''
20303	Why does n''t she buy different shoes?
20303	Why had it clutched him so suddenly?
20303	Why had the Chinese water- jug gone from the squalid little wash- stand?
20303	Why in thunder_ should_ he mention a cat?"
20303	Why is he coming here?"
20303	Why should I change mine?"
20303	Why should she be so abject?
20303	Why was it so chilly?
20303	Why was it then that you turned away your eyes and the soft curve of your cheek grew pink?
20303	Why were you so shy?
20303	Why write stories when scenarios are not only much less exhausting, but actually more remunerative?
20303	Why''d you dodge me at noon to- day and to- night after closing?
20303	Why?"
20303	Why_ should_ he mention a cat?
20303	Would I break_ your_ wings in touching you?
20303	Would it be with hands, or with a gun, or some other weapon?
20303	Would n''t it be foolish if you went down to the police and he did n''t come at all?
20303	Would the Signor care to hear?"
20303	Yet should I not feel it enough to have known and loved you?
20303	Yet what, at her age, could the years still bring her?
20303	You ai n''t afraid you''ve ate the germ, are you?"
20303	You ai n''t got the scare, have you?"
20303	You hate to look at granpa; he is your enemy, eh?"
20303	You know how glad you are to wake up after a dream like that and find none of it is so?
20303	You love me?
20303	You remember Ellsworth''s story, Peter?
20303	You understand me?
20303	You would not have me avoid what I was made to love?
20303	You would not have me disregard the sunlight and the sea and the stars in the sky?
20303	You''ve no money now, have you?
20303	_ Like_ it?
20303	she asked interestedly;"had a bad journey?"
20303	you are going with friends?"
26651	''How the hell,''sez I,''do I get out of here?'' 26651 ''Well,''said I,''what''s troubling_ you_ and your gun, my friend?''
26651	''What shall I care?'' 26651 ''What''s the matter with you?''
26651	A little before nine----"You can make it in the flivver, ca n''t you?
26651	Acquitted?
26651	Almost on the minute,nodded Darragh...."You saw no signs of Quintana''s gang?"
26651	And now I wanta to ask, What place did you prepare for my Eve? 26651 Any o''you fellas seen a package here on the pyazza?"
26651	Are you going on after Quintana?
26651	Are you lonely, Eve?
26651	Are you one of Quintana''s people?
26651	Are you so sure I know what I''d do? 26651 Are you suffering?"
26651	Are_ you_ Hal Smith?
26651	Bad?
26651	Be you ready, Eve?
26651	Bogged? 26651 Booze agents or game protectors?
26651	But,he added,"what''s your idea in following her?"
26651	But,he thought uneasily,"what is it that I bring home this time?
26651	Ca n''t you tell me a little more, Jim?
26651	Can you always spot them, Mike?
26651	Clinch,continued Lannis,"have you heard about a stick- up on the wood- road out of Ghost Lake?"
26651	Clinch?
26651	Comment?
26651	Could I see Dad a moment alone?
26651	Could you put them into your pocket?
26651	Dad, darling?
26651	Diamonds?
26651	Did I ask your advice?
26651	Did dad say I am to stay in bed?
26651	Did n''t you kill Kloon?
26651	Did that dirty louse misuse you?
26651	Did they ever get anything on you?
26651	Did they give any names?
26651	Did you beef to that trooper?
26651	Did you kill him? 26651 Did you really stick up this man?"
26651	Did you really suppose it was these that brought me across the ocean? 26651 Did you see anybody else?"
26651	Do the State Troopers ever play detective?
26651	Do you know the story?
26651	Do you realise how she feels toward you, Jim?
26651	Do you remember that the Reds were accused of burning her château and looting it?
26651	Do you remember what I did?
26651	Do you square yourself or no?
26651	Do you suppose I believe a man who has lied to Dad?
26651	Do you think I''m crazy?
26651	Do you think we''re so rotten?
26651	Do you think you''d better-- at such a time?
26651	Does Darragh know?
26651	Does Eve know about the jewels?
26651	Does that drain lead into the lake?
26651	Dogs?
26651	Done what?
26651	Entirely?
26651	Eve, dear,he said,"are you in pain?
26651	Eve,he said hoarsely,"be you hurted?"
26651	Eve,he said,"you look very white and ill. Have you been hurt somewhere, and have n''t you admitted it?"
26651	For Quintana?
26651	For why you com- a here, eh?
26651	God A''mighty, Mike, what be you aimin''to do?
26651	Goin''to see it out with me, Hal?
26651	Got my packet, Hal?
26651	H''ain''t you seen nobody?
26651	Had you recovered all the jewels for the Grand Duchess?
26651	Hal?
26651	Has anybody picked up Quintana''s tracks?
26651	Have any strangers been here since Saturday evening?
26651	Have the boys below got him?
26651	Have you no decency, no shame?
26651	How I know? 26651 How about that egg?"
26651	How about you?
26651	How can you forgive_ me_, Eve?
26651	How did you get back dad''s money?
26651	How do I know?
26651	How do you feel?
26651	How far is it?
26651	How long are you going to be away?
26651	How long?
26651	How shall I know? 26651 How''s the fur market, Jake?"
26651	How_ could_ you?
26651	Humbly? 26651 I have important news concerning José Quintana,"whispered Darragh;"Where is Sard?"
26651	I was jokin'',gasped Leverett;"--I was jest a- goin''to give it to you----""Is that my packet?"
26651	I''m tellin''you, ai n''t I?
26651	If he''s nothing to you, why do you point that rifle at me?
26651	If you go to the chair for murder, what good will it do Eve?
26651	Is a girl more so than a man?
26651	Is he a Trooper in plain clothes?
26651	Is he one of the Commissioner''s spies? 26651 Is he the fellow who misused you?"
26651	Is he your enemy or your stepfather''s?
26651	Is it not modest of a young girl to say this? 26651 Is it you, Harry Beck?"
26651	Is there any harm in a chicken supper and a dance?
26651	Is there,he asked softly,"any gentleman who shall objec''?"
26651	It is Harry Beck, yes?
26651	It is propose, then, that we abandon our comrades Beck and Salzar to the rifle of Mike Clinch?
26651	It scares me to remember what I tried to do.... What a frightful thing-- if I had killed you----How_ can_ you forgive me?
26651	It''s a hatchery----"Whose?
26651	Jake?
26651	Jake?
26651	Ma''am?
26651	Ma''am?
26651	Ma''am?
26651	Ma''am?
26651	Masked, wa''n''t he?
26651	Mike,suggested Smith carelessly,"would n''t it pay you better to go straight?"
26651	Mrs. Ray will look out for her.... You have n''t told Eve who I am, have you?
26651	My frien'', Smith,repeated Quintana,"do you recollec''what it was you say to me?
26651	My packet, it is down in thee sink''ole?
26651	My packet?
26651	No!--damn it all----"And Jake? 26651 No.... You are so wonderfully kind....""Why should n''t I be kind?"
26651	No? 26651 Now,"he said coolly,"what do you bums want of Mike Clinch?"
26651	Plenty,replied Darragh coolly;"do you know Quintana?"
26651	Say, Jake?
26651	Sell what?
26651	Shall we put on our snow- shoes and go-- home?
26651	She would n''t stand for it?
26651	So that was the way?
26651	So you have kill Nick Salzar, eh?
26651	So,he said,"it was also you who rob me las''night of my property.... What you do to Nick Salzar, eh?"
26651	So?
26651	Some rough fellow been bothering your little daughter, Clinch?
26651	Sure?
26651	That''s rather a long shot, is n''t it?
26651	That''s_ your_ place, is n''t it?
26651	Then he seen me and over he comes and talks English right away:''Want to make a thousand francs, soldier?'' 26651 To the young Grand Duchess of Esthonia.... Do you remember that I befriended her over there?"
26651	To whom do these jewels belong, Jim?
26651	Trooper Stormont?
26651	Ver''well,nodded Quintana,"are you satisfy, messieurs, to divide an''disperse?"
26651	Was n''t you an army officer?
26651	Was you an officer?
26651	Was you in Roosia?
26651	Was you out that way, Mike?
26651	We got ta travel a piece, yet.... Say, Jake, be you a man or be you a poor dumb critter what ai n''t got no spunk?
26651	Well, she got his pack and found Mike''s watch and jewelry in it----"What jewelry?
26651	Well, who do you think he is?
26651	Well, you hear it now, do n''t you? 26651 Well,"inquired Jim Hastings finally,"do we quit, Mike, or do we still- hunt in Drowned Valley?"
26651	Well?
26651	Well?
26651	Were you going to tell me where those jewels are hidden, Mike?
26651	Were you thinking of_ that_?
26651	What are those foreigners doing in the North Woods, Clinch?
26651	What are you doing here, Darragh?
26651	What are you doing here?
26651	What are you doing in this house?
26651	What are you going to do?
26651	What are you talking about?
26651	What do we care what''s in it?
26651	What do you care?
26651	What do you do when there''s a fight?
26651	What do you intend to do?
26651	What do you mean?
26651	What do you purpose to do, Mike?
26651	What do you suppose I do? 26651 What do you think I''d do?"
26651	What do you want now?
26651	What do you want of Clinch?
26651	What does that count for-- what does any damn thing count for against you, girlie?
26651	What else?
26651	What gang?
26651	What happened?
26651	What happened?
26651	What has Clinch done to you?
26651	What has he done?
26651	What is it, girlie?
26651	What is she going to do, Jack?
26651	What is this place?
26651	What music is there?
26651	What was in it?
26651	What was there in it for Jake?
26651	What you do by that pond- hole? 26651 What''s in it, dad?"
26651	What''s it worth?
26651	What''s my share if I go in with you?
26651	What''s that to you?
26651	What''s that?
26651	What''s the idea?
26651	What''s the matter with you over there? 26651 What''s_ your_ grievance?"
26651	What- a da matt'', eh?
26651	What- a da matt''?
26651	What?
26651	When was that?
26651	Where Jake Kloon?
26651	Where are they, ma''am?
26651	Where be you, Mike?
26651	Where did you see him?
26651	Where do they all come from? 26651 Where do you keep them?"
26651	Where is dad?
26651	Where is he, then, this Jake?
26651	Where is it, my packet?
26651	Where is it?
26651	Where is that packet?
26651	Where my packet, eh?
26651	Where my packet?
26651	Where the hell do we meet up with Quintana?
26651	Where''d he go?
26651	Where''s Hal Smith?
26651	Where''s Quintana?
26651	Where?
26651	Where?
26651	Where?
26651	Who are the strangers, dad?
26651	Who are you?
26651	Who are you?
26651	Who else do you suppose shot him?
26651	Who else was here with you?
26651	Who is he?
26651	Who put him up to it?
26651	Who says so?
26651	Who the hell are you, anyway?
26651	Who''ll stop me? 26651 Who''s that, Mike?"
26651	Who''s this man, Mike?
26651	Who,demanded Georgiades hoarsely,"is to divide for us?"
26651	Whose jewels were they in the beginning?
26651	Whose lodge is this? 26651 Why do you not have some fire?"
26651	Why not?
26651	Why the hell did n''t you give Quintana the packet?
26651	Why you taka my gun?
26651	Why? 26651 Why?"
26651	Why?
26651	Will you be ready by eleven? 26651 Will you follow me, Eve?"
26651	Will you let me come up, Eve?
26651	Would ye? 26651 Would you lock your door?"
26651	Would you read a little?
26651	Would you?
26651	Yes?
26651	Yes?
26651	You comin''?
26651	You did not shoot? 26651 You do not believe me?"
26651	You fellas comin''?
26651	You have a hiding place for your rifle?
26651	You hear those dogs? 26651 You know me?"
26651	You like me some, do n''t you, girlie?
26651	You shot him?
26651	You size me up?
26651	You think I''d talk, Hal?
26651	You think I''m lyin''?
26651	You think a State Trooper may happen in?
26651	You understood, did n''t you?
26651	You want me to go into the woods?
26651	You want that Hastings boy to bleed to death?
26651	You wo n''t kill him?
26651	You''ll follow on snow- shoes, wo n''t you, Jack?
26651	You''ll not hurt Clinch when he comes to?
26651	You''ll stay here with me, wo n''t you?
26651	You''re going after Quintana?
26651	You''re here to stick up Clinch?
26651	''What do you want I should do?''
26651	''What the hell''s the trouble?''
26651	--Good heavens, Ralph, I have n''t any clothes here, have I?"
26651	A dull red tinge came out under Clinch''s tan:"Who asked_ you_ to worry about Eve?"
26651	A little snack before cooking a heavily satisfactory dinner?
26651	A lonely passion for young and decent companionship?
26651	After a little while:"Is yours a lonely life?"
26651	After another pause:"Where''s Jake Kloon?"
26651	Ai n''t I told you?
26651	Ai n''t it a good enough job for you?"
26651	Alors?"
26651	Also, how could it be proven that Clinch had the Erosite gem?
26651	And Sard?
26651	And it was Leverett!--it was Leverett!----"Stormont''s face grew very white:"What did he do to you, Eve?
26651	And what do you think of that, Quintana?"
26651	And why was he so stealthily watching-- silent, unstirring, crouched in the shadows?
26651	And, when Wier hurriedly appeared:"What time does the midnight train from New York get into Five Lakes?"
26651	And, when the bed was ready:"Can you get a bath towel, Jim?"
26651	And-- if you feel like-- coming back to me----""Will you sleep?"
26651	Anyone seen which way Jake Kloon went?"
26651	Are you one of Quintana''s gang, too?
26651	Are you with us?"
26651	Are you with us?"
26651	Are you, perhaps, a little rested?"
26651	Are_ you_ one, too?"
26651	At_ what_?
26651	Be you tired o''bed an''board?"
26651	Before dawn this morning Eve located Quintana, set a bear- trap for him, and caught him with the goods----""What goods?"
26651	But I preferred he should tell it to you himself, so I brought him along.... Did you drive Star Peak?"
26651	But if he missed?
26651	But it''s what that there skunk done to my Evie.... O God, be you listenin''?
26651	But where was Clinch?
26651	But you''re all a rotten lot----""Hold on,"he interrupted,"what do you mean by that?"
26651	But-- do you know why I came here, Eve?"
26651	Ca n''t an officer go wrong?"
26651	Ca n''t you keep an eye on her, Ralph?"
26651	Can you keep a watch on her till I return?"
26651	Clinch growled:"I ai n''t never asked no favours of no State Trooper----""He did you a favour, did n''t he?
26651	Clinch''s steely glare measured the young man:"You trying to make up to her?"
26651	Contritely?"
26651	Could any honest man be more tight and snug in this perilous world of the desperate and undeserving?
26651	D''you think I''ll run chances of sittin''in State''s Prison for the next ten years and leave Eve out here alone?
26651	Darragh looked cautiously around the small office:"Can anybody hear us?"
26651	Darragh nodded:"How is she, Jack?"
26651	Did n''t you hear me scream?"
26651	Did you meet the ladies with your flivver?"
26651	Did you suppose it was a passion for these that filled my heart?
26651	Did you think it was for these that I followed you?"
26651	Do n''t you think we were economical?"
26651	Do n''t you wish you was whacks with me?''
26651	Do they live in trees like dryads?"
26651	Do you feel very lame and sore?"
26651	Do you get me, Herr Quintana?"
26651	Do you mind helping me out now?"
26651	Do you remember what I did to_ you_?"
26651	Do you suppose you can come here after Dad is dead and pretend you want to make amends for what your uncle did to us?"
26651	Do you think I am fool enough to cut his throat?
26651	Do you think you could meet up with him and tip him off?"
26651	Do you understand?"
26651	Do you understand?"
26651	Do you understand?"
26651	Does it belong to Harrod Place?"
26651	Does that go with Thee, O Lord?
26651	Eh?
26651	Eh?
26651	Eh?
26651	Eh?
26651	Eh?
26651	Eh?
26651	Eh?
26651	Eh?
26651	Eh?"
26651	Eh?"
26651	Eh?"
26651	Fight, too?"
26651	For example, what do you suppose I am going to do with this packet in my pocket?"
26651	For, if Quintana''s bribery had dazzled them, what effect might the contents of that secret packet have if revealed?
26651	Friendship?
26651	Had he been crouching there since he made his fire?
26651	Had he heard her?
26651	Had this sneak, Darragh, betrayed him?
26651	Have I here one set of paste facsimiles?...
26651	Have a drink?"
26651	Have you seen him?"
26651	He began to laugh:"Is_ that_ what you''re thinking about?"
26651	He did not fire?"
26651	He said slowly, like one who does his thinking aloud:"What is it you have done to me, l''ami Clinch?...
26651	Hey?
26651	How can I sleep?"
26651	How could she speak with her mouth full of diamonds?
26651	How much is paste?
26651	How often it is the onexpected which so usually happen?
26651	How should I know?
26651	How you have rob me of a pacquet which contain only some chocolate?"
26651	How you like it?
26651	How''s that, now?"
26651	I got ta mosey-- I got ta kinda loaf around f''r a spell----""Dad, I want you to come back with me----""You go home; you hear me, Eve?
26651	I waited to get their two steamer trunks and then I drove them to Harrod Place----""How did they seem, Ralph-- worn- out-- worried-- ill?"
26651	I would n''t, and he hurt me----""How?"
26651	I''m asking you who you are and if you''ve seen my father?"
26651	I''m taking no chance.... And I''ll make my peace with Eve-- or somebody will do it for me.... Is it settled then?"
26651	I''ve got your parcel... safe....""To hell with the gol- dinged parcel,"he almost sobbed;"--did Quintana harm you?"
26651	If you''ll dress for snow- shoeing, Jack can pack what clothes you need.... Are there snow- shoes for him, too?"
26651	Is Hal Smith old Harrod''s heir?
26651	Is it a go?"
26651	Is it not?"
26651	Is n''t it better to shoot him after he squeals?
26651	Is there any trouble?"
26651	It''s the most shameful thing that ever happened to me----""What could anybody do under that rifle?"
26651	Jest becuz you stuck up a tourist you think you''re cock o''the North Woods-- with them two foxes lyin''out for to snap you up?
26651	Jim is badly hurt; Sid Hone, too,--not so badly----""Where''s Quintana?"
26651	Lannis crossed one knee over the other, lighted a cigarette:"Is there a young fellow working for you named Hal Smith?"
26651	Lannis remained affable, even became jocose at moments:"No hootch for dinner, Mike?
26651	May I hope that I speak, also, for you?
26651	Me, how should I know what is to be done?
26651	My frien''Clinch, why do you lie there an''smile at me so ver''funny... like you are amuse?...
26651	No?"
26651	Not in the pants, either?
26651	Now, are you going to keep out of this?"
26651	Now, do n''t you think you''d better lead me to Sard?"
26651	Of what use is he to me?
26651	On whom could he count?
26651	Once, without turning, she said unsteadily:"Who are you?
26651	Or is one set false?...
26651	Quintana done that to my little girlie, did he?"
26651	Quintana?"
26651	Savvy?
26651	She flushed swiftly as a terrible suspicion seized her:"Is this Harrod property?
26651	She put one arm around Eve''s shoulders:"How could you even think of remaining here all alone?
26651	She''s pretty, is n''t she?"
26651	Si?"
26651	Smith said to Stormont in a low voice:"Do me a favour, Jack?"
26651	Smith?"
26651	Stormont flushed heavily:"That''s rather wonderful of you, Jim----""Why?
26651	Stormont smiled:"Eve,"he said,"do you really think me as yellow as that?"
26651	Tell Corny and Dick Berry to hook it for Owl Marsh and stop the Star Peak trails-- both on''em.... Can Sid and Jimmy walk?"
26651	That what you want-- you dirty little dump- slut?
26651	That''s what I said to Jake Kloon, the last solemn words I spoke to that there man now in his bloody grave----""Hey?"
26651	That''s why,"he added thickly,"I''m much obliged to you, Hal Smith.... Go to bed, girlie----""You''re bleeding, dad?"
26651	The clean youth of him in contrast to the mangy, surly louts who haunted Clinch''s Dump,--was that the appeal?
26651	The girl''s flower- blue eyes turned icy:"Who is the man who calls himself Hal Smith?"
26651	The latter smiled, leaned over, and whispered:"Can you walk all right?"
26651	Then Stormont''s voice, clear and quiet:"What are_ you_ doing here?
26651	Then he took another chance:"I guess you''re Nick Salzar, are n''t you?"
26651	Then he turned calmly to Picquet:"An''you, l''ami?"
26651	Then his face grew grave:"How is Eve?"
26651	Then the question suddenly came,_ which_ direction?
26651	Then:"So you are buzzard, eh, Clinch?
26651	There was a silence; the State Trooper looked down at the dogs:"What are they, Jim?"
26651	To Darragh, in a perplexed, unsteady voice:"Is it the same bandit who robbed us before?"
26651	To say that I am a better man?
26651	Unnerstan''?"
26651	Was Clinch already in the clutch of the State Troopers?
26651	Was Stormont involved in this deception-- Stormont, the object of her first girl''s passion-- Stormont, for whom she would have died?
26651	Was he in_ jail_?
26651	Was n''t you in Russia?"
26651	Well, Señor Gendarme, what are you doing here in the Dump of Clinch?"
26651	What I do, eh?
26651	What I want of a man who can be kill?
26651	What am I to do with a gentleman of the Constabulary, eh?
26651	What and whose were they,--if Quintana again had the Esthonian gems in his possession?
26651	What are you kicking about, anyway?
26651	What could_ you_ do with a pair o''foxes like that?"
26651	What did he do to you?"
26651	What did you expect me to do, Eve?"
26651	What do you think?"
26651	What do you want of Clinch?"
26651	What do_ you_ know about Quintana?
26651	What evil had he worked already?
26651	What had a creature like that to do with him?
26651	What have I done to you?"
26651	What in the world did this girl mean, talking about an_ empty_ case?
26651	What is it that has happened to you?
26651	What is that, then?"
26651	What is the use of hurting him?
26651	What is there in the pantry?
26651	What is this you hide inside your shirt----?"
26651	What next?"
26651	What of it?
26651	What possessed her-- what irresponsible exhilaration was inciting her to a daring utterly foreign to her nature?
26651	What spot have you reference to?
26651	What the devil are you doing over_ here_?"
26651	What to do?
26651	What was a man of his breeding and education doing at Clinch''s dump?
26651	What you do, eh?
26651	What you doing at Clinch''s?"
26651	What you say I should do, eh, Abrams?"
26651	What''s that to you?"
26651	When do they arrive?"
26651	Where is Eve?"
26651	Where is Sard?"
26651	Where is he?"
26651	Where is it?
26651	Where is it?
26651	Where is the packet hidden?"
26651	Where was her father?
26651	Where you say those carbinieri?
26651	Where''ll you set?"
26651	Where''s that girl?"
26651	Where''s the rest of your gang?"
26651	Which is the false-- his jewels or mine?
26651	Which?"
26651	Who better than the forest- roaming nephew of Henry Harrod should know this blind wilderness?
26651	Who could discover him except by accident?
26651	Who could forbid him?
26651	Who fire a gun?"
26651	Who stop him?
26651	Who the dev''are you?"
26651	Who was he, thees man who rides with my property on your horse away?
26651	Who was this man wandering all alone at night off the Drowned Valley trail and probing the darkness with a pole?
26651	Who would prowl the midnight wilderness?
26651	Why did n''t_ you_ go straight if you think it pays?"
26651	Why not quit and take over the Harrod estate?...
26651	Why on earth had n''t he made a clean job of it?
26651	Why shall I believe that?
26651	Why shall I kill you?
26651	Why shall we starve here when there lies our path?"
26651	Why the devil did you go into the Constabulary without talking to me?"
26651	Why was he content to hang around and do chores?
26651	Why you bring me this gendarme?
26651	Why, for the pleasure of killing you, should I bring your dirty gendarmes on my heels?"
26651	Why?
26651	Why?"
26651	Would a hunter of men build a fire?
26651	Would you let me look at them?
26651	Would you think a straight girl could stand it?"
26651	Yeh fixin''to scare me?
26651	Yes?
26651	Yes?
26651	Yes?
26651	Yes?
26651	Yes?
26651	Yes?
26651	Yes?
26651	Yes?"
26651	Yes?"
26651	Yes?"
26651	Yes?"
26651	Yes?...
26651	You are surprise?
26651	You did n''t mean my''Dump,''did you?
26651	You expec''Quintana?
26651	You feed on dead man''s pockets, eh?
26651	You know how to move that keystone?"
26651	You know where Clinch is?"
26651	You know where is Quintana?
26651	You like it, eh?
26651	You recollec''?
26651	You think I let a gendarme rob me?
26651	You think you''re that smart?
26651	You understan''?"
26651	You understand?''
26651	You want that I should stick you good?
26651	You''ll see to that, wo n''t you?"
26651	_ Is_ he?"
26651	_ Now_ do you get me, Ralph?"
26651	_ Now_, you tell- a me what I do?"
26651	_ Whose fire?_ Her father''s?
26651	_ Whose fire?_ Her father''s?
26651	came Stormont''s sharp cry,"what the devil are you trying to do to me?"
26651	he whispered fiercely,"where''s Mike''s packet?
31524	Ai n''t it awful about the Saline country?
31524	All about me? 31524 Am I, Marjie?
31524	And after that?
31524	And by the way, did you settle it with the widow, too? 31524 And do you mean to say that because Amos Judson turned you off and cut you out of his will, you had to come out to this forsaken land?
31524	And if he really wants to do better, what have we all been told in the Sunday- school? 31524 And take some girl along?
31524	And what''s below you?
31524	And when the campaign''s over,queried O''mie,"will you stay in the army?"
31524	And you told him good- bye at your own door?
31524	And you would let that other girl take care of herself, would n''t you, while I was there? 31524 And you''ll be sure to keep still about my dad, too, wo n''t you?"
31524	Are n''t you willing to right the wrongs you''ve done, and save yourself, too?
31524	Are you afraid of Indians?
31524	Are you afraid of them, Candace?
31524	Are you going out West to stay?
31524	Are you leaving us?
31524	Are you mine once more?
31524	Are you tired after your journey?
31524	Are you waiting for me here?
31524	Better now? 31524 Bud, you tow- headed infant, how the dickens and tomhill did you manage to break into good society out here?"
31524	But had n''t ye heard? 31524 But whose flower wreath could it have been?"
31524	But why did n''t you stay there?
31524	But why leave here?
31524	But,Tell persisted,"how do the Injuns themselves feel?"
31524	Ca n''t you, ca n''t you put us to work?
31524	Can they do better than that, Grover?
31524	Can we have a room downstairs? 31524 Can ye picture what would be down there now?
31524	Could anything have happened to him?
31524	Could it be an Indian camp- fire?
31524	Could you, Phil? 31524 Did Amos Judson tell you all this, Mother?"
31524	Did I know Judson? 31524 Did he tell you about his girl here?"
31524	Did n''t find any dead dogs nor children next mornin'', did ye, O''mie?
31524	Did n''t ye hear,''four A. M. sharp''? 31524 Did she have on a red blanket too, Saturday afternoon?"
31524	Did you follow it?
31524	Did you go near the cabin?
31524	Did you know her or her husband?
31524	Did you see any one, or is it just a wayside camp for movers going out on the trail?
31524	Did you see him again that night?
31524	Did you see him first?
31524	Do n''t you really care for Lettie, Phil? 31524 Do n''t you think he will be good now, Phil?"
31524	Do you know how Jean Pahusca came to carry a knife for years with the name,''Jean Le Claire,''cut in the blade? 31524 Do you mean to say, Thomas O''Meara--?"
31524	Do you really think he will be good now?
31524	Do you remember the day Judge Baronet took his squad out av Springvale, Phil? 31524 Father Le Claire, can you tell me anything about Jean Pahusca, and where he is now?"
31524	Father Le Claire, how do the Injuns feel about this fracas now?
31524	Father, am I a fool, or is it in the Baronet blood to love deeply and constantly even unto death?
31524	Father, must that trip be made to- day? 31524 Father, you remember when you were twenty- one?"
31524	Father,I began hesitatingly,"Father, do you still love my mother?
31524	For goodness''sake, who goes there?
31524	Had n''t we better turn back now? 31524 Had n''t you heard?"
31524	Has anybody seen him this morning?
31524	Has he been flirting with some one, Mr. Tillhurst? 31524 Has he given you cause?"
31524	Has n''t that Indian massacre been avenged yet?
31524	Have ye talked wid Father Le Claire?
31524	Have you come to the cross- roads, Phil?
31524	Have you heard the news?
31524	Have you talked to O''mie of this?
31524	He did? 31524 He took you home from the Andersons''party the night Dave Mead was at Red Range?"
31524	His will? 31524 How about Brother Dodd?"
31524	How about that island, Grover?
31524	How can anybody help lovin''her?
31524	How can you get some, Bud? 31524 How come the rid flowers stuck with the little burrs on your dress?
31524	How did you get here, O''mie?
31524	How do you do?
31524	How does this concern you, Phil?
31524	How much cause have you given her? 31524 How much time will it require to get your counsel and come here again?"
31524	I will see you again; may I?
31524	I''ll guess that''s petticoats going up there,I said mentally,"but who''s hunting wild flowers out here alone this time of night?
31524	I, strolling? 31524 I?
31524	I? 31524 I?
31524	In no way, then, has Philip ever done you any wrong? 31524 Is it whiskey?"
31524	Is n''t that all?
31524	Is that the biggest hostler you''ve got?
31524	Is that the lilac that is so fragrant?
31524	Is the town safe?
31524	Is this your story?
31524	It must be movers, and as to that red flash of color, are you real sure it was not just a part of the rose- hued world out there?
31524	Look at the ould man, now, would ye? 31524 Marjie, can it be you?
31524	Marjie,I said gently,"will you kiss me and tell me that you love me?"
31524	May I ask you one favor?
31524	May I see you just a minute? 31524 May I take something else to Aunt Candace, too, Marjie?"
31524	May I take you home, Marjie, and tell you how sweet that letter was?
31524	Mr. Mapleson, will you repeat to Le Claire what you have just told me and show him your affidavits and records?
31524	Mrs. Gentry,Le Claire asked abruptly,"where did you find O''mie?"
31524	Now what the deuce can you do in the army, O''mie?
31524	Now''d ye ever see a finer- lookin''couple?
31524	Now, Cam, has anybody ever heard her say she was engaged? 31524 Now, Phil, where did you get that knife?"
31524	Now, as to this half- breed, why the devil did n''t you kill him when you had the chance? 31524 Now, how did he ever get to that place, O''mie?"
31524	Now, will you tell us what you know of this case?
31524	Nowhere, is she? 31524 O''mie, we know, and Father Le Claire knows, but how can we make those foolish girls understand?
31524	O''mie, you heard Dr. Hemingway''s prayer last night?
31524	Of his own choice?
31524	Oh, Marjie, my Marjie, what is wrong?
31524	Oh, O''mie, what are you forever tagging me for?
31524	Oh, Phil, Phil, are you here again? 31524 Oh, Phil, what shall we do?
31524	Or you?
31524	Phil Baronet, you thon of a horthe- thief, where have you been keeping yourthelf? 31524 Phil, did Le Claire suggest any property?"
31524	Phil, do ye remimber that May mornin''when ye broke through the vines av the Hermit''s Cave? 31524 Phil, when did you see Jean Pahusca last?"
31524	Phil, why do you hate me?
31524	Phil,Aunt Candace was at the door now,"have you thought of the Hermit''s Cave?"
31524	Philip, why do you consider the cave possible?
31524	Phwat can I do? 31524 Really, is there?"
31524	Say, Clate, where''s Bud going?
31524	Settle it? 31524 Shall I do it, little sister?
31524	Shall we tell Le Claire?
31524	Something else now?
31524	Spakin''of bein''paupers and bein''kept by Judson, Lettie-- who is payin''the wages of sin, in money and fine clothes, right now? 31524 Stands to reason a boy who can live in Kansas would go back to Massachusetts, does n''t it?"
31524	Tell me, O''mie, what''s he done?
31524	Tell me, O''mie,I said at last,"how you happened to find me up there two hours ago?"
31524	That means we''ll never get across either, does n''t it?
31524	Them horses dangerous?
31524	There is no stain somewhere, no folly of idle flirtation, no weakness? 31524 They call that being''locoed''out on the Plains, do n''t they?"
31524	Tobacco?
31524	Uncle Cam, where is O''mie? 31524 Until when?"
31524	Was she never heard of again?
31524	Well, an''phwat did somethin''do to you?
31524	Well, little sweetheart, honest now, and I wo n''t tell, and it''s none of my doggoned business neither; but be you goin''to marry Amos Judson?
31524	Well, what ever did become of that Jean, anyhow? 31524 Well, what is it you want?"
31524	Well, what is it?
31524	Well, what took her to the-- to the old cabin out there?
31524	Well, what was it, O''mie?
31524	Well, who be thaid lady?
31524	Well, why not set your cap fur the widder? 31524 Well,"I said,"will I do?"
31524	Well?
31524	Were you waiting for me, dearie? 31524 What are you doing, Pete?"
31524	What are you going to do, Phil?
31524	What are you going to do? 31524 What brought you out here, Bud?"
31524	What can I do for you, Lettie?
31524	What do you mean?
31524	What does he come here so much for, anyhow?
31524	What else?
31524	What for?
31524	What has happened, Philip?
31524	What is it, Marjie?
31524	What is it, Phil? 31524 What is it, Phil?"
31524	What is it?
31524	What is your name, and what do you want?
31524	What makes you call me''Star- face''? 31524 What makes you lonesome, O''mie?"
31524	What makes you think so, John?
31524	What news?
31524	What part of town did he have, Philip?
31524	What was it your business?
31524	What was it, Marjie?
31524	What was it, a rattlesnake?
31524	What were you doing there?
31524	What will you do with him?
31524	What''s Tell Mapleson after this year, d''ye reckon? 31524 What''s that?"
31524	What''s the matter down there?
31524	What''s the matter with these critters, Phil?
31524	What''s the matter, Baronet? 31524 What''s the matter, Baronet?"
31524	What''s the matter, O''mie? 31524 What''s the matter, Phil?"
31524	What''s these Kansas men with their capital letters got to do with it?
31524	What''s your name?
31524	What''th going to be done?
31524	When are you going to leave?
31524	When do you go home?
31524	When shall I call?
31524	When was that one night?
31524	Where are you going, Marjie?
31524	Where does he live?
31524	Where has he been? 31524 Where is your home, your tepee?"
31524	Where was he at that time?
31524	Where was he?
31524	Where will you go now?
31524	Where will you go, my boy?
31524	Where''s Aunt Candace?
31524	Where''s O''mie?
31524	Where''s my evidence?
31524	Where? 31524 Who is he, daughter?"
31524	Who taketh your plathe, O''mie?
31524	Who told you he was there, father?
31524	Who took you home the second time?
31524	Whose business?
31524	Whose business?
31524	Why ca n''t he stay Injun? 31524 Why did n''t I get a letter, dearie?"
31524	Why did n''t you come home with the crowd, handsome giant?
31524	Why did n''t you say so?
31524	Why did you leave Massachusetts?
31524	Why do you ask?
31524	Why not tell me now what father knows?
31524	Why should it be small?
31524	Why should you care?
31524	Why, O''mie?
31524	Why, boys, what''s all this delegation mean?
31524	Why, what did he fear?
31524	Why, where was Uncle Cam?
31524	Why?
31524	Will you and Judson kill time down here?
31524	Will you help us out of this, Le Claire?
31524	Will you sign a relinquishment to your claim, and trust to me that it is the best for us to do?
31524	Will you stay with me, Bud, till I get up there?
31524	Will you take this young lady home for me? 31524 Will you wear it again for me, dearie?"
31524	With Phil?
31524	Would n''t a Injun look funny with my thcalp?
31524	Would you know it, Marjie, if you thaw it again?
31524	Would you really do that, O''mie?
31524	Yes, you narrow, grasping robber of orphans, why?
31524	You Judge Baronet''s son?
31524	You are safe still?
31524	You care so much for another man''s wife? 31524 You did n''t see who was on the horse, did you?"
31524	You go at sunrise?
31524	You know that rich Melrose girl''s gone back to Topeka?
31524	You know the purpose of Amos Judson''s visit with your mother yesterday?
31524	You say you wo n''t?
31524	You sleep well?
31524	You two gettin''ready to elope? 31524 You wanted to see me, Phil?"
31524	You wanted to see me?
31524	You will look after them, John? 31524 You''ll go to prayer meeting, Phil?"
31524	You''ll never let the Indians get you, will you, Phil?
31524	Ai n''t you sometimes?"
31524	An''what more could a man do?
31524	And a voice, Marjie''s sweet voice, called anxiously:"Is that you, Phil?
31524	And his pleading voice,"Phil, ye''ll come soon, wo n''t ye?"
31524	And now, what else?"
31524	And phwat''s to be nixt?"
31524	And second, is the young man we call O''mie heir to the same?
31524	And when King Lear asked,"What''s that?"
31524	And who is his beneficiary?"
31524	Any old waterproof cloak to lend me, girlie?"
31524	Anybody here seen him for five years?"
31524	Anything except a pretty girl?"
31524	Are n''t we pretty near the edge?
31524	Are n''t you proud of the name, John?"
31524	Are they?"
31524	Are you afraid of ghosts?"
31524	Are you goin''to quit it?
31524	Are you scared or sick?"
31524	Are you the man to get it?"
31524	At the supper table my host went directly to my case by asking,"Have you come out here to prospect or to take hold?"
31524	Besides, who wants to back out?
31524	But how about her?"
31524	But tell me, Father,"I had dropped down beside him again,"do you still love my mother?
31524	But the query,"Where''s Phil, now?"
31524	But what is the matter, Phil?"
31524	But what took you to the top of the cliff at midnight?
31524	But where is Philip?"
31524	But where was he after that?
31524	But who has spoken out for these-- the women and the young?
31524	But who is this shadow of Jean Pahusca''s-- a priest in civilization, a renegade on the Plains?
31524	But you''ll promise, wo n''t you, for the sake of my husband?
31524	CHAPTER X O''MIE''S CHOICE And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his gods?
31524	Cam groaned,"can anything have happened to him?"
31524	Can a career like this be atoned for with a bank check and interest at eight per cent?"
31524	Can you imagine what his mother felt when she found her boy was stolen?
31524	Can you picture the joy of that reunion?
31524	Could I be deceiving her by putting Rachel off in her presence?
31524	Could I be the same boy that watched that line of blue- coats file out of Springvale and across the rocky ford of the Neosho that summer day?
31524	Could I?
31524	Could it be that her mother was trying to influence my father in her favor?
31524	Could she be in league against me?
31524	Could twenty- four hours of distrust and misunderstanding displace these fourteen years of happy thinking?
31524	Could you care for anybody else?
31524	Could you go out again to- morrow?"
31524	D''ye just notice Phil''s hair, layin''in soft thick waves?
31524	D''ye see?"
31524	D''ye''s lief come into town that way?"
31524	Did I know her?"
31524	Did I remember?
31524	Did a merciful God forget the Plains in those days of prairie conquest?
31524	Did he iver decaive?
31524	Did he iver do a cruelty to a helpless thing, or fight a smaller boy?
31524	Did he iver turn coward in a place where courage was needed?
31524	Did his manner please Marjie?
31524	Did my love for her spring into being at that instant?
31524	Did n''t they have their full swing at you?"
31524	Did n''t we settle that in those days together at dear old Rockport?
31524	Did you ever feel as if you were near somebody you could n''t see?"
31524	Do I love the woman who gave you birth?
31524	Do you know the writing?"
31524	Do you prefer any witness or counsel, or shall we settle this alone?"
31524	Do you remember how I would always get on your side of the game when Jean Pahusca played with us?"
31524	Do you remember when we played hide- and- seek in there?"
31524	Do you see now?"
31524	Do you see?"
31524	Do you think he is safe?"
31524	Do you want it?"
31524	Does a man love the same woman always?"
31524	Ever thee a tow- headed flying thquirrel?"
31524	Faintly, just beside me, came the reply:"Phil, you''ve come?
31524	First, did O''Meara give up the land he entered?
31524	For suddenly came the query"How can I best take care of her?
31524	For why?
31524	Fur why?
31524	Goin''northwest?
31524	Had I not seen the unselfish, kindly, generous spirit that had marked all his business career?
31524	Had he told me that to give me courage in my hour of shrinking?
31524	Had we not lived on this Kansas border in all those plastic years when the mind takes deepest impressions?
31524	Had we not sworn our fealty to the flag, and protection to our town in our boyish patriotism the Summer before?
31524	Has he been a young man of double dealing, coarse and rude with some company and refined with others?
31524	Have you and Marjie quarrelled?
31524	Have you any answer to my claim?"
31524	Have you ever known him to deceive anybody?
31524	He was no coward, nor laggard; but where could he have kept himself?
31524	He''s an Osage, is n''t he?"
31524	Honest, now, what''s what?"
31524	Honestly, now, was there iver anything in all the years we run together that was n''t square and clane and fearless and lovin''?"
31524	How can a man as good and holy as I am manage the obstreperous girls?
31524	How can a man live who has lost his wife, or his sweetheart, in that way?"
31524	How can the Good Bein''permit it?"
31524	How could God permit it?
31524	How could I ever care for a girl so mean- spirited and cruel as she had been to me?
31524	How could I meet this woman now?
31524	How could he be so good to me and then deceive me so?
31524	How did you ever get back?"
31524	How is your mother to- day?"
31524	How long will you care for her?"
31524	How much is it going to take to settle it?
31524	I did not notice him until he said slowly:"Baronet?"
31524	I know now it was only a boy''s patriotic foolishness, but who shall say it was ignoble in its influence?
31524	I s''pose you''ve heard the news?"
31524	I shall see you again-- to- morrow?"
31524	If by blood ties, why does the priest not own, or entirely disown him?
31524	If not, why does the priest protect him?
31524	Is Jean hidin''out round here again?
31524	Is Uncle Cam being imposed on?
31524	Is n''t it Longfellow who speaks of"the lovely stars, the forget- me- nots of the angels,"blossoming"in the infinite meadows of heaven"?
31524	Is n''t that true, Brother Dodd?"
31524	Is that fair to Marjie?"
31524	Is that the kind of a priest you are?"
31524	Is there any?"
31524	It was a lovely stroll though, was n''t it, Philip?"
31524	It was just Marjie''s imagination, was n''t it?"
31524	Le Claire, you are just back from the Osage Mission?"
31524	Let''em go?
31524	Mapleson, will you renounce your retainer''s fees in your interest in the orphaned?"
31524	Marjie, I''m goin''to kape these flowers till-- well, now, Marjie, shall I tell you whin?"
31524	Marjie, do you remember the time Jean Pahusca nearly got you?
31524	Marjory Whately, did anybody iver catch him in a lie?
31524	May I go to him?
31524	May I?
31524	Maybe the hole had something in it, one of Phil''s letters to Marjie, who knows?
31524	Mr. Baronet and I have recollections of two delightful years when he was in Harvard, have n''t we?"
31524	Mr. Dodd who married you to the Kiowa squaw?
31524	Now ai n''t that right?
31524	Now what had he to leave?
31524	Now, Lettie, what else?"
31524	Now, Marjie, why''d you run off?
31524	Now, why do I have to bear all of it?"
31524	O say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
31524	O''mie?
31524	Of course, I would go to Topeka, but might she not come to Springvale?
31524	Oh, Phil, I''m so-- what?
31524	Oh, what can it all mean?
31524	Or did you think His Excellency, the Reverend Dodd was right, an''I''d cut for cover till the fuss was over?
31524	Phil, d''ye reckon this will iver be a dacent civilized country?
31524	Phil, whin does your padre and his Company start to subdue the rebillious South?"
31524	Presently she said,"May I come up to your office pretty soon?
31524	Satisfy me?
31524	See the name?"
31524	Settle this in court or out of it?"
31524	Shall I believe Lettie, or O''mie?"
31524	Shall I stay with her in the light, or go into the dark and strike the danger out of it?"
31524	Shall I tell you why?"
31524	Shall we clinch the bargain now, or do you want to think about it a little while?
31524	Shall we take this money at her father''s death?"
31524	She may be scared o''him, an''he knows it; but bedad, I''d not want to be the border ruffian that went prowlin''in there uninvited; would you?"
31524	So Marjie concluded mentally and then she asked innocently:"How can Amos Judson''s visit make this call here necessary?"
31524	Suddenly O''mie gave a start and in a voice low and even but intense he exclaimed:"For the Lord''s sake, wud ye look at that?
31524	Tell me the truth now, as you must answer for yourself sometime before the almighty and ever- living God, has Philip Baronet ever wronged you?"
31524	Tell me truly, have you done wrong?
31524	Tell me, do you care for her still?
31524	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
31524	That''s what you lawyers want, ai n''t it?"
31524	The Judge has asked two questions:''Did Patrick O''Meara ever give up his title to the land?''
31524	The first time I saw Marjie she asked,"Are you afraid of Indians?"
31524	The old tree is shapely, is n''t it?"
31524	Thee that thaplin''on the bank?
31524	Then it was that I heard O''mie''s low words:"Bedad, Phil, an''that''s how it is wid ye, is it?
31524	They had gone-- but whither?
31524	To the others it was a wasted bit of heroism, for if none of us had yet found the way to this retreat, why should we look for O''mie there?
31524	Was Le Claire a villain in holy guise?
31524	Was it inherited courage, or was it the spirit of power in that letter, Marjie''s message of love to me, that gave me grace there?
31524	Was it the will of Providence made O''mie appeal to them at the right moment?
31524	Was that a trick of Lettie''s to put Marjie out of my thought, I wondered, or did she really know my heart?
31524	Was the foolish girl attracted by this picturesque creature?
31524	We might as well get this matter between us settled here as over in the court- room, eh?"
31524	What a careless set av young idiots we were then?"
31524	What boy after that would not have braved any danger to explore the depths of this hiding- place?
31524	What business had she robbin''folks of letters, stealin''''em out, and givin''''em into wicked hands?
31524	What could I do but leave town?
31524	What could have happened to bring all this about?
31524	What did it ever grow for?"
31524	What did it mean?
31524	What did you see?
31524	What do I think?
31524	What do they know of the old Puritan blood, and the strength of the grip of a Massachusetts man?
31524	What does it mean, Phil?
31524	What else could it be?
31524	What else could that look on her face last night have meant?
31524	What else could this terrified horse with its flying harness ends mean?
31524	What else?"
31524	What else?"
31524	What had I done to be so lovingly and reverently welcomed home?
31524	What have I to fear?"
31524	What have you done with Marjie''s letter that you stole before it got to Phil?"
31524	What is that long, narrow, red light down by the creek?"
31524	What makes some folks so precious, I wonder?
31524	What word may I take to Phil for you?"
31524	What''ll he do wid the greatest common divisor an''the indicative mood an''the Sea of Azov, an''the Zambezi River, when he''s learned''em, anyhow?
31524	What''s been the matter?"
31524	What''s in gray hair and baldness, anyhow?
31524	What''s the least will satisfy you?"
31524	What''s the matter?"
31524	What''s the tariff due on this junk?"
31524	What''s yours?"
31524	When shall I call?"
31524	When shall I lave off?''
31524	Where did he come from?"
31524	Where have you been?"
31524	Where is it you are going, Phil?"
31524	Where were Custer, and Moore, and Forsyth, and Pliley, and Stillwell, and Morton, if such as I be called a hero?
31524	Where were you, Lettie, whin I was spyin''and what were you doin''at the time yoursilf?"
31524	Where''s Bud going?"
31524	Where''s O''mie?"
31524	Whin?
31524	Who are you, anyhow?
31524	Who begun it?
31524	Who do you reckon come to Springvale last month?"
31524	Who knows how soon we may need strong men in this town, men who can do the short- range work?
31524	Who says I''ve been talking about you?"
31524	Who''d want to have hair like a girl''s?
31524	Whose business was it?"
31524	Whose escort were you?"
31524	Why do n''t you go too, Phil?
31524	Why not tell me now what you know?"
31524	Why should he hesitate so now?
31524	Why should she be forever haunting my way, though?"
31524	Why should she go out there?"
31524	Why?
31524	Why?"
31524	Wid them Missouri raiders on the east and the Injuns in the southwest where''ll anybody down there be, begorra, betwixt two sich grindin''millstones?
31524	Will ye be av us, boys?
31524	Will ye stay wid us?"
31524	Will ye take''em?"
31524	Will you come up to Topeka?"
31524	Will you go over and see how Mary Gentry''s arm is, and come up to the courthouse in about half an hour?"
31524	Will you go too?"
31524	Will you go with us, Baronet?
31524	Will you help me?"
31524	Will you ride the pony?"
31524	Will you sign the papers now?"
31524	Wo n''t you?"
31524	Would I?
31524	Would this man lie now to please Judge Baronet?
31524	You are pretty tired, are n''t you?"
31524	You could like somebody else just as well, could n''t you, Phil?"
31524	You know that woman you and Bud found in Satanta''s tepee on the Washita?
31524	You said, in conclusion, that I was trackin''you, and you ask, am I goin''to quit it?
31524	You see it, do n''t you?
31524	You who have had a wife to love, a son to cherish?"
31524	You will let me feel when I am far away that you are shielding my little girl from evil, wo n''t you, Phil?"
31524	You''ll come of course?"
31524	You''re sure you know just which crevice of the rock it is?''
31524	and where was he going?"
31524	and''Is O''mie his heir, and therefore the rightful owner?''
31524	but I wish we could have been in that fight; do n''t you?"
31524	or tend to somethin''else besides your own business?
31524	or what''s to be gained by it?
31524	so that''s how it is wid ye, is it?
19861	A certainty?
19861	A condition? 19861 A debt?
19861	A journey to make? 19861 A matter of business--?"
19861	A mere child? 19861 A million years?
19861	A moral? 19861 A mysterious disappearance?"
19861	A pious pilgrimage? 19861 A promise in the dark?"
19861	Ah, indeed? 19861 Ah,--who told you he would?"
19861	Ah--?
19861	Ah--?
19861	Ah?
19861	Ah?
19861	Ah?
19861	Am I eighteen again? 19861 Am I returning to my cubhood, that the mere vision of a woman should take possession of me like this?"
19861	An Italian lady? 19861 And are you, then,"he inferred, with sprightly interest,"agin the government?"
19861	And have we not before us the whole of future time?
19861	And if it had n''t been for my talk with the landlord''s daughter, do you know what we should have had? 19861 And is-- is there anything that he can course, hunt, or shoot in town?"
19861	And since I_ have_ forgotten myself,Anthony pursued,"I wonder whether you will bear with me if I continue to do so twenty seconds longer?"
19861	And the little Count?
19861	And then--?
19861	And this is a morning meet for pretty words, is it not?
19861	And what became of the honest gentlemen?
19861	And, anyhow, what''s the good of possessing power, if you''re not to exercise and enjoy it?
19861	And-- Patapouf? 19861 Are n''t green meadows sown thick with worries and responsibilities?"
19861	Are n''t scarlet thrones apt to be upholstered with worries and responsibilities?
19861	Are n''t you going for a holiday this summer?
19861	Are n''t you going for a holiday this summer?
19861	Are n''t you_ dying_ to see him?
19861	Are those cruffins?
19861	Brooks-- even artificial ones-- are so mysterious, are n''t they? 19861 But I_ may_ write to you?"
19861	But Sampaolo,he questioned,"had, then, been independent?
19861	But do you? 19861 But how can the condition of our parish pump possibly interest a stranger?"
19861	But if I do--?
19861	But never-- surely never-- at Sampaolo?
19861	But the experience of your life? 19861 But what''s the_ sense_ of it?"
19861	But where the mischief is he?
19861	But will one suffice?
19861	But-- then-- why-- what-- what under the sun are you going abroad for?
19861	By the bye, do you know where she comes from?
19861	Ca n''t anybody silence those stupid_ birds_?
19861	Carnival tricks? 19861 Coming as my guest?
19861	Could n''t you hire''a man like Willis''to extract them from your scarlet cushions? 19861 Could one ever get tired walking in such exhilarating air as this?"
19861	Craford?
19861	Do n''t I look twenty- five?
19861	Do n''t you care for birds?
19861	Do n''t you?
19861	Do you care for roses?
19861	Do you flatter yourself that you''re a trifle less adorable now?
19861	Do you go in for tennis?
19861	Do you happen to know what part of Italy?
19861	Do you happen to know where Madame Torrebianca comes from?
19861	Do you happen to know where she comes from?
19861	Do you know,he asked,"how many pounds sterling you''ve had the spending of during the past twelvemonth?
19861	Do you mean to say that you, the head of the family, do n''t know?
19861	Do you mean to say--he came to a standstill--"that if I make a journey to Sampaolo, you_ will_ be my wife?"
19861	Do you promise?
19861	Do you see this stick?
19861	Do you take me for Pulcinella? 19861 Do you think I would ask you to say anything you could n''t say with a clear conscience?"
19861	Do you think the weather_ knows_ how disagreeable it is? 19861 Do_ you_ happen to be in love?"
19861	Does he think we are dragons?
19861	Does it, indeed?
19861	Does n''t my proposition deserve better than mere laughter?
19861	Does that diminish her attractions?
19861	Drown myself? 19861 Eh?
19861	Eh? 19861 Eh?
19861	Finch?
19861	Flighty creature?
19861	For the matter of that, are n''t you rich yourself?
19861	Forgotten it? 19861 Grave or gay?
19861	Have I omitted to mention that I''m to do the whole thing in masquerade? 19861 Have I the true Oxford accent?"
19861	Have n''t I spent an hour telling you he is affianced to a lady in England?
19861	Have we been talking of Queen Berengaria?
19861	Have we private affairs?
19861	Have you a man with you? 19861 Have you visited Castel San Guido yet?"
19861	Hey? 19861 How can I tell you where he is?
19861	How can you be so unjust? 19861 How could I ever have contemplated waiting till Sunday?"
19861	How do they do it? 19861 How do you do?
19861	How do you do? 19861 How do you know she is n''t?"
19861	How do you mean?
19861	How in the world did you find out?
19861	How long do you expect me to stay?
19861	How so?
19861	How the devil can I guess who she is?
19861	How_ could_ you have found out? 19861 I believe you are the master of the house?"
19861	I hope the''man who had''reported favourably of us?
19861	I suppose it would be madness on my part to speak to her?
19861	I suppose there''s not the ghost of a chance for me?
19861	I trust, at any rate,she said, whimsically smiling,"that the moral of my little exhibition has not been lost upon you?"
19861	I wanted to ask what you meant by stating that it was your habit always to be abroad in the hours immaculate? 19861 I was speaking of Italy, was I not?"
19861	I wonder,Anthony hazarded,"whether you would take it very much amiss if-- if I should make a remark?"
19861	I? 19861 If I said point- blank I loved her--?"
19861	If cats were always kittens, And rats were always mice, And elderberries were younger berries, Now would n''t that be nice?
19861	If she''s really rich? 19861 If the unprejudiced observer had his eyes open, would n''t it strike him as a perfectly lovely morning?"
19861	If you had n''t the honour of my personal acquaintance, would it ever occur to you that I''m what you call''a young girl''? 19861 In August?
19861	In love? 19861 Indeed?
19861	Indeed?
19861	Infernal? 19861 Is he indeed?"
19861	Is it possible?
19861	Is n''t it incredible?
19861	Is n''t that a skylark?
19861	Is n''t that a sufficient reason?
19861	Is she fascinated? 19861 Is that the only reason?"
19861	Is the man born who will say no to a bag of gold?
19861	It_ is_ odd, is n''t it?
19861	Let me see-- I was saying?
19861	Madame Torrebianca? 19861 May I be permitted,"said Susanna, raising her eyebrows,"to admire the light- hearted way in which you leave_ me_ out of the saga?"
19861	May I have another cup?
19861	Men_ have_ caprices?
19861	My part of Italy? 19861 My suggestion--?"
19861	No--?
19861	Not Craford?
19861	Not to- morrow?
19861	Of course it is something to do with the plots and plans of my lady,he reflected;"but exactly_ what_?
19861	Of course you know why they are flying it now?
19861	Oh, what-- what-- what will he think, what will he say, what will he do, when I turn round, and he sees who I am?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh? 19861 Oh?
19861	Oh? 19861 Oh?"
19861	Oh?
19861	Oh?
19861	Oh?
19861	Oh?
19861	On Friday especially--he appealed to Susanna--"_is n''t_ it a boon?
19861	On whom?
19861	On_ whom?_ says you. 19861 Or do you wish me to live and die an old maid?
19861	Out of the-- what? 19861 Perhaps you will admit,"he questioned loftily,"that there are decencies to be observed even by the free and independent?
19861	Possibly you could go with me now?
19861	Really? 19861 Really?
19861	Really?
19861	Sampaolo?
19861	Seriously, is there at Sampaolo, the faintest sentiment in favour of a return to the old régime?
19861	Seventy- four? 19861 Shall I post this with it?"
19861	Shall we all go for a spin, and get an appetite for luncheon?
19861	Shall we make that our objective?
19861	Shall we set out for the house?
19861	Shall we sit here a little?
19861	Shall we walk?
19861	She--? 19861 So you''ve known all there was to be known from the beginning, and my laborious dissimulation has been useless?"
19861	Still harping on my daughter? 19861 Strangers--?"
19861	That?
19861	The Valdeschi what?
19861	The hours immaculate? 19861 The house is ugly?"
19861	The weather? 19861 The weather?"
19861	Then will you keep your promise?
19861	They look exactly as if I had plucked them from the foreground of a Fifteenth Century painting, do n''t they?
19861	They will be a race of poets in your part of Italy?
19861	To a lady in England, I think?
19861	Too young?
19861	Two minutes before Mass, and three minutes after-- what is that?
19861	Was there ever such inhumanity?
19861	We''re dining with her to- night?
19861	Well what?
19861	Well, Father,Susanna said, after a pause,"will you show him the way?"
19861	Well, Father----?
19861	Well, do you promise?
19861	Well-- what will you give me, then, if I''ll blurt it out?
19861	Well--?
19861	Well--?
19861	Well--?
19861	Well?
19861	What about it?
19861	What are you laughing at?
19861	What are you up to? 19861 What became of the poor peacock?
19861	What did the counts do, after they were--''hurled,''I believe, is the consecrated expression-- after they were hurled from their scarlet thrones?
19861	What do you mean?
19861	What fool''s talk is this? 19861 What have_ I_ to do with her coming?
19861	What is it?
19861	What is it?
19861	What is one to do? 19861 What is that?"
19861	What is that?
19861	What shall I do?
19861	What''s the condition?
19861	What''s the matter?
19861	What''s the one?
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What_ is_ it?
19861	When can I see her?
19861	When you were here the other day as a mere visitor,she said,"I suppose they did n''t show you the chapel, did they?"
19861	When?
19861	Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband? 19861 Where?
19861	Which of the many villas that overlook the bay and are visible from my window, with their white walls and dark- green gardens,--which is yours?
19861	Why ca n''t you? 19861 Why did n''t you order tea?"
19861	Why do n''t you marry her?
19861	Why do n''t you?
19861	Why do you keep your face turned away? 19861 Why does n''t the bird fly away?"
19861	Why does nobody say,''Dear kind Mr. Willes, do be nice, and sing us something''?
19861	Why not, I should like to know?
19861	Why on earth should you think that?
19861	Why on earth should you_ impose_ such a condition?
19861	Why should n''t I wish you to take it seriously?
19861	Why the devil have you never told me?
19861	Why?
19861	Will you start to- morrow?
19861	Willes? 19861 Willes?"
19861	Would n''t it be fun to potentate it on a scarlet throne?
19861	Yes,he said,"I know; and they are generally Irish, are they not?
19861	Yes--?
19861	Yes--?
19861	Yes?
19861	You could n''t stand the weather? 19861 You do n''t happen to have such a thing as a piece of string in your pocket?
19861	You have been there? 19861 You promise?"
19861	You see? 19861 You would dare to take_ my_ name as a cloak for your escapades?
19861	You?
19861	You_ will_ write to me?
19861	Young?
19861	Your mission has failed?
19861	_ All right_?
19861	_ Do_ I know? 19861 _ Ex officio_?"
19861	_ I_ have told you so--?
19861	_ Must_ you?
19861	_ Odd_?
19861	_ Tiresome_?
19861	_ What_?
19861	_ Would_ you?
19861	_ You_? 19861 _ Your_ orders?"
19861	''Can I have the pleasure of serving you in anyway?
19861	''Do you happen to know where your master is?''
19861	( Do you remember?
19861	A fellow of penetration, like me?
19861	A highly enviable family, are they not?
19861	A_ beau vers_, is n''t it?
19861	An unprincipled French literary man, I suppose?"
19861	And Signor Ranocchio?
19861	And if you knew, why did you pretend not to know?"
19861	And not a duffer?
19861	And of the whole population of the island, can you suggest a less probable second?"
19861	And raising eyes dark with reproach to Anthony''s,"Yet he seems to be a friend of yours?"
19861	And then you must ask yourself in cold blood,''Is that woman I left at Craford really worth it?''"
19861	And then, with all her years, she''s so_ young_, is n''t she?
19861	And then-- well, if he''s nice, who knows what may happen?
19861	And when Anthony had declined,"Would you, Willes?"
19861	And with such eyes-- hey?
19861	And yet, he speculated, who else could she be?
19861	And yet-- and yet-- how shall I express it?
19861	And you made all your preparations beforehand, in secrecy; and you''re not sly?
19861	And''Ah?''
19861	Are they bright?
19861	Are they knowing?"
19861	Are they sharp?
19861	Are they trusty?
19861	Are you going my way?"
19861	Are you or are you not the Countess of Sampaolo?"
19861	Are you without pride, without modesty?"
19861	At all events, we need not question, he was aware of a sudden throb of excitement,--on the spur of which, without stopping to reflect,"Really?"
19861	Away from Craford?"
19861	Because why?
19861	But do you know why?
19861	But do you_ know_ what purpose she has intimated here?"
19861	But how-- how do you produce so strong an illusion of reality?
19861	But if I consent, you give up your only chance of regaining your Italian patrimony-- do you not?
19861	But in his soul he said:"What''s the good of telling her that that will only be to defer the evil moment?
19861	But then why does n''t she arrange to give me a minute alone with her to- night?"
19861	But then why does she send me on this egregious wild- goose chase?
19861	But you have a penknife?
19861	But you know better,_ do n''t_ you?
19861	But-- cosa vuole?
19861	Coming as my_ guest_?
19861	Could he regard himself as accepted?
19861	Did Anthony give never so slightly perceptible a start?
19861	Did I not see that you were religiously brought up?
19861	Did I startle you?
19861	Did he colour a little?
19861	Did it descend to a drunkard''s grave?"
19861	Did you notice her ears?"
19861	Did_ his_ eyes quicken?
19861	Do n''t you think it would be gracious on our part if we were to remove the cause of his alarm?"
19861	Do they know, in your part of Italy, any means by which the sparkling minutes can be prevailed upon to stay their flight?"
19861	Do you call marriage a carnival trick?"
19861	Do you know why there are no mosquitoes at Sampaolo, and no bandits?
19861	Do you love me?"
19861	Do you remember how keen and sweet the air was, with the scent of the wild thyme?
19861	Do you still decline to marry her?''
19861	Do you think a woman has the right to be as gloriously beautiful as you are to- night?
19861	Do you think it''s behaving in this way purposely to vex me?"
19861	Do you think the weather knows?
19861	Do you?"
19861	Do-- do you think so?"
19861	Do_ you_ labour?
19861	Do_ you_ love?"
19861	Does England,"he asked,"seem very rum?"
19861	Does n''t the sort of English weather you''re at present getting a taste of make you wish you had never left Italy?"
19861	For, sure enough, unless she drove seven miles to Wetherleigh, where could she hear her Mass, but as his guest, in the chapel of his house?
19861	Gentle shepherd, tell me where?"
19861	Had Susanna admitted him to her confidence?
19861	Have you ever eaten ortolans in Italy?"
19861	Have you ever paused to moralize over the irony that determines the fates of families?
19861	Have you never waked in your bed at midnight to wonder how it has come to pass that I, at my time of life, with my attractions, am still a bachelor?
19861	Have you no soul for the loveliness of flowers?"
19861	Have you no teeth that need attending to?
19861	Have you reflected that it will all be printed in the newspapers, for men to snigger at in their cafes, for women to cackle over in their boudoirs?
19861	Have you reflected that you will make yourself a nine- days''wonder, a subject for tittle- tattle with all the gossip- mongers of Europe?
19861	He allowed Anthony''s muttered"_ A qui le dites- vous_?"
19861	Her name-- what do you suppose her name is?
19861	Her surrender of them-- was it not fuel to the fire of his hope?
19861	How animated and southern and picturesque that_ arracheur- de- dents_ is, is n''t he?
19861	How can you bear the thought that these are in the possession of a stranger-- these, your inheritance, the inheritance of nearly eight hundred years?
19861	How could I forget so salient a fact as that?
19861	How did Sampaolo come to be an Island of the Distressed?"
19861	How long have you known her?"
19861	How long have you known?
19861	How, for instance, was she to get back to the palace?
19861	How- d''ye- do?"
19861	I appeal to your honour-- is it likely?"
19861	I ask you, as a man of the world, is it delicate, is it fair?
19861	I do n''t remember the English for_ fringuello_?"
19861	I do n''t suppose you wish to be deliberately discourteous, do you?
19861	I interrupt your reading?"
19861	I let furnished-- what?
19861	I may write to you?"
19861	I''ll bet a shilling, all the same,"--and he scanned Anthony''s countenance apprehensively,--"that you''ll be wanting money?"
19861	I?
19861	If you mean a single word of what you say, why are n''t you accompanied by the Baronessa?"
19861	In a sparrowish way, it must be rather blissful-- no?
19861	In the end,--well, was it Adrian, or was it Miss Sandus, whom he had to thank for their minute alone?
19861	In the first place, he liked her appearance, he liked her brisk, frank manner; and then, is n''t it always well to have a friend near the rose?
19861	Is all this apropos of boots, you wonder?
19861	Is it or is it not your duty to arrange a suitable match for me?"
19861	Is n''t that a romantic name?
19861	Is that not simple?"
19861	Is that you, old Rosygills?"
19861	Is the Pope dead?"
19861	Is this a declaration?
19861	Is this not the ninth wonder of the world?
19861	Is_ that_ the reason?
19861	Is_ this_ an occasion?"
19861	It seems almost discourteous of him, almost contemptuous, not to show any perturbation when one intrudes upon him, does n''t it?"
19861	Jealous of that gnawer of fish- bones?
19861	La Nobil Donna Susanna Torrebianca?"
19861	Marry her?
19861	May I show you the way?"
19861	Must I-- must I see him?"
19861	No?
19861	No?
19861	Not really?"
19861	Now, how was it?
19861	Of course you''ve lived a great deal in England?"
19861	Oh, do n''t I know them?
19861	Oh, why are n''t you here?
19861	Oh?"
19861	Oh?"
19861	Or a confidence?"
19861	Sacred or profane?"
19861	Shall I send Wick?"
19861	So you exile me for a fortnight?"
19861	Take to drink?"
19861	That these wild birds, Not the sparrows only, But the shy, shy finches, Could become so tame, so fearless?
19861	The billiard- room, that darksome cavern, on a heaven- sent day like this?
19861	The business instinct-- what?
19861	The experience of your life?"
19861	The shining silver handle, or the dull iron other end?"
19861	The twin brothers, Franco and Baldo del Ponte-- who that has once met them can ever forget them?
19861	The weather?
19861	The weather?
19861	Then she took a second handful, and softly, softly, to a sort of lullaby tune,"Perlino, Perlino, Perlino Piumino, Where is Perlino?
19861	Then you don''t-- you do n''t care for me-- not an atom?"
19861	Then, as Anthony vouchsafed no answer, but merely twirled his stick, and gazed with indifferent eyes at the horizon,"Oh-- Madame Torrebianca?"
19861	Then, as he appeared to hesitate,"Has it anything to do with her former marriage?"
19861	Then, making a face,"Why did you order coffee?"
19861	Then, with eagerness,"You will write to me?
19861	Then, with sudden actuality,"Apropos of interim sports,"she demanded,"what are you going to do about that cat of yours?"
19861	They knelt side by side in body, but in spirit was it not more than this?
19861	They speak English with only the remotest trace of foreignness-- were they not educated at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge?
19861	This present hour here now-- is it not immaculate also?
19861	To wonder what untold disappointment, what unwritten history of sorrow, has left me the lonely, brooding celibate you see?
19861	Was there ever such a frock?
19861	Was there ever such hair?
19861	We''re going abroad?"
19861	We''re in August now, are n''t we?"
19861	Well, now, tell me-- which end of this stick would you prefer to be?
19861	Were there ever such eyes, such lips?
19861	What could I do?
19861	What counsel do you wish?"
19861	What did our Blessed Lady herself hear?
19861	What did you say?"
19861	What do you say"--he looked towards the piano--"to my singing you a little song?"
19861	What do you see?"
19861	What do you suppose I dreamed of?
19861	What do you suppose he is thinking of, as he floats there, so still, so saturnine, so indifferent to us?
19861	What do you want to get rid of_ me_ for?"
19861	What do you_ do_ with your money?
19861	What farce are you preparing?"
19861	What good will they get by reading?
19861	What had she to tell him?
19861	What happened at this moment in Anthony''s head and heart?
19861	What if she had taken me at my word?''
19861	What is a saga?"
19861	What is it all about?"
19861	What secret profligacy must a man be guilty of, who squanders such stacks of money?
19861	What were Anthony''s emotions?
19861	What were Anthony''s emotions?
19861	What would he hear when he went back at three o''clock?
19861	What would one have heard?
19861	What''s the condition?"
19861	What''s the good of being free and independent,"she largely argued,"if you ca n''t do the things you want to?
19861	What''s the row?"
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What?"
19861	What?"
19861	When did you find out?
19861	Where else is there to go?"
19861	Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband?
19861	Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband?"
19861	Where on earth do you suppose she hears her Mass?"
19861	Where to?"
19861	Where to?"
19861	Where?"
19861	Where?"
19861	Which do you recommend?"
19861	Which end of this stick would you prefer to be-- the bright silver handle or the earth- stained ferrule?"
19861	Who fears to speak of Ninety- eight?
19861	Who?"
19861	Whom with?
19861	Why ca n''t those nine eternities be annihilated from the calendar?
19861	Why did n''t I find out before I was driven from Paradise?
19861	Why do n''t you marry her?
19861	Why do you say no?
19861	Why does n''t some kind person kill me, and then call me back to life in nine days?
19861	Why is man endowed with free- will?
19861	Why should n''t I ask you?"
19861	Why should you not accept them?
19861	Why?"
19861	Will you give it me?"
19861	Will you have me?"
19861	Will you have me?"
19861	Will you marry me?
19861	Will you marry me?"
19861	Will you marry me?"
19861	Willes?"
19861	With me?
19861	Wo n''t you take chairs?"
19861	Wo n''t you-- won''t you sit down?"
19861	Would n''t you go about enquiring of every one,''Who is that handsome, accomplished, and perfectly dressed woman of the world?''"
19861	Would you like me to tell you a secret?"
19861	Would you or could you have believed, If you had n''t seen it?
19861	Would-- would Torrebianca do?"
19861	XIII"Well, you''ve had a good sousing-- had you a good walk?"
19861	Yet he is hot and thirsty-- and who knows from what a distance he may have flown, just for this disappointment?
19861	Yet what is there to do?
19861	You call that young?"
19861	You do n''t hold your cousin personally responsible?"
19861	You do n''t think it_ invraisemblable_?
19861	You do n''t, I suppose,"he asked, with a skilfully- wrought semblance of indifference,"happen to remember the name that he assumed?"
19861	You do n''t?
19861	You remember that nice Miss Sandus?"
19861	You will travel from here to London without a chaperon?
19861	You would not visit the sins of the fathers upon the children?
19861	You''d expect a mere frog to leap away or plunge under, would n''t you?"
19861	You''re wanting money?
19861	_ Only_ do I say?
19861	and how the sand- martins circled round us?)
19861	and setting up her wealth as an obstacle to your happy wooing?--and how I pooh- poohed the notion?
19861	could it be the glow of a soul?
45740	About our winning that baseball game?
45740	All ready to save the day, Cree?
45740	All ready, Bert?
45740	And Belden?
45740	And do you know the Scout laws, motto, sign, salute and significance of the badge?
45740	And he thinks his team won?
45740	And in the Grant game? 45740 And sink the runners into the soft snow at the side?"
45740	And you think this farmer will take us to Belden, when all we can do is to promise him that we will pay him after we get there and borrow the money?
45740	Are n''t you my friends, fellows?
45740	Are those your cows, sir?
45740	Are you going to snitch?
45740	Are you ready, Belden?
45740	Are you ready, Bert?
45740	Are you ready, Lakeville?
45740	Are you sure you ca n''t yank it free?
45740	Are you the Belden coach?
45740	Bring a drink of water for each of them, wo n''t you?
45740	Buck Claxton?
45740	Bunny,he said carelessly,"you do n''t mind if we go swimming, do you?
45740	But if it''s so shallow, why is n''t it a swimming- hole?
45740	But what-- why-- What do they mean, we did n''t win fairly?
45740	But why would n''t any of you help buy the ice cream?
45740	But why,he asked,"did n''t Sheffield explain his system to Bunny and S. S. and Jump and me, and have us feed the ball to him in the game?"
45740	But why?
45740	By the way, Mr. Gillen, do n''t you think you might loan us the hand car just this once, so we can get to Deerpark-- or whatever its name is?
45740	By the way, why did n''t you fellows go swimming with the rest this afternoon?
45740	By the way,he added,"what about Hallowe''en?
45740	Can you make the turn this side of the railroad track, where the road branches?
45740	Did I do anything else last night?
45740	Did n''t you know the bull was in there?
45740	Did you catch it?
45740	Did you fumble when Bunny tackled you?
45740	Did you say there were nine of you? 45740 Do n''t you remember that home run he knocked the first day of school?"
45740	Do what?
45740	Do you mean that you are going to trust him to run in this race?
45740	Do you mean to say I''ve been cranking my head off when you did n''t even throw over the switch? 45740 Do you mind?"
45740	Do you recall the seventh Scout law?
45740	Do you see that line of washing to the left, hung between those two trees? 45740 Do you want to buy a pair of skates or some hockey sticks, or shall you wait for the cold weather?"
45740	Does he ever rent it?
45740	Find anything wrong, Bi?
45740	For what?
45740	Gentlemen,he said, halting before the two Lakeville men and ignoring Miss Molly altogether,"where is your baseball team?"
45740	Got a rope?
45740	Has he come yet?
45740	Have you ever played baseball?
45740	He has n''t any way of stopping us, has he? 45740 Hear that?
45740	How about Sheffield?
45740	How about it, Langer? 45740 How about motor cars?
45740	How about you?
45740	How are you, Payton?
45740	How did you break your sled?
45740	How did you get down there?
45740	How do you know it''s Specs?
45740	How do you know which is better? 45740 How do you know?
45740	How do you know?
45740	How do you know?
45740	How far is Middletown?
45740	How late is this train, anyhow?
45740	How many new patrols are there?
45740	How much do I owe you?
45740	How much longer?
45740	How-- how did you know about that?
45740	Huh?
45740	I could n''t say anything else, could I?
45740	I? 45740 If he is n''t here, how will you know whether you may eat two kinds of sandwiches and cake, and how hot you may drink your coffee?"
45740	Is n''t it glorious?
45740	Is that all you have to say?
45740	Is your name Gillen?
45740	Is-- is anything wrong there?
45740	John?
45740	Like it?
45740	Look here, Horace, they ca n''t do that, can they?
45740	Look here, Jimmie White,he said abruptly,"know where the Scouts''clubhouse is?"
45740	Look here,he demanded shortly,"what''s all this talk about something happening to the Boy Scouts?"
45740	Mistake, huh?
45740	Mrs. Lannigan? 45740 Not hurt, are you?"
45740	Now, where''s the Belden captain? 45740 Number, please?"
45740	Obedience to the leader again, eh? 45740 Of course, it was not his fault,"he grunted,"but why does he laugh about it?
45740	Oh, how are you, Bunny?
45740	Oh, why did you do it? 45740 Oh, you''re the one who telephoned about that train?"
45740	One more question: Would you like to join the Black Eagle Patrol of Boy Scouts?
45740	Practice? 45740 Say,"he exclaimed,"do you boys know anything about a car?"
45740	Seen Specs?
45740	Shall we?
45740	Signal?
45740	Signal?
45740	Signal?
45740	Signal?
45740	Signal?
45740	Signal?
45740	Signal?
45740	So Jensen said that, did he? 45740 So he could make a speech, huh?"
45740	So the substitutes can go in, eh?
45740	So you are the patrol leader, are you, Payton? 45740 So?"
45740	Sure you can manage it?
45740	Thanks,the Belden captain said to S. S."For what?"
45740	That song is pretty near right; do n''t you think so, Bunny?
45740	The Boy Scouts? 45740 The Scouts, you mean?"
45740	Then you boys could not help me on the farm this afternoon, I suppose?
45740	To- night''s Hallowe''en, is n''t it?
45740	Trying to lay me out?
45740	Want the truth?
45740	We beat''em, did n''t we?
45740	Well, I suppose you can pay for your mistakes?
45740	Well, then, what''s the matter with making him a Scout in the Black Eagle Patrol? 45740 Well, what do you expect us to do, anyhow?"
45740	Well, what is it now?
45740	Well, you take this key, trot over there, unlock the door, and--"--and what?
45740	Well,observed Specs,"what about it?
45740	Well?
45740	Well?
45740	Well?
45740	Wha-- what do you mean?
45740	What are they hollering for? 45740 What are those horses of yours-- one cylinder or two?"
45740	What are you going to do?
45740	What color are his grandmother''s eyes?
45740	What d''ye want?
45740	What did we do that was wrong? 45740 What do you mean, Cree?
45740	What do you say to this?
45740	What do you say, Bunny, if we make the run a hundred yards and the walk fifty? 45740 What good would it do us?"
45740	What happened? 45740 What is it?"
45740	What made you stop?
45740	What makes you think he has a car?
45740	What peddler?
45740	What''s funny?
45740	What''s he got to do with it, anyhow?
45740	What''s that?
45740	What''s the idea, Cree?
45740	What''s the matter with Rodman Cree? 45740 What''s the matter, Bonfire?"
45740	What''s the matter?
45740	What''s the matter?
45740	What''s the matter?
45740	What''s the plan, Nap?
45740	What''s the signal?
45740	What''s the signal?
45740	What-- what are you going to do?
45740	When does that train get to Middletown?
45740	When will the meeting be?
45740	Where are the other players?
45740	Where did you get this?
45740	Where''s the next stop?
45740	Who busted that pane of glass?
45740	Who gets me out when I''m in bad? 45740 Who is it?
45740	Who says so?
45740	Who''s that?
45740	Whose car? 45740 Why ca n''t we take one of them into the patrol for our eighth member?"
45740	Why did n''t Bonfire try for the baseball team?
45740	Why did n''t you try for that last basket yourself?
45740	Why did you fellows think he had dropped you from the team for spite?
45740	Why do n''t Roundy and Jump come? 45740 Why do n''t you take your own advice, and do what you can do?
45740	Why do n''t you?
45740	Why should n''t you be?
45740	Why-- why do n''t you do what you can do?
45740	Why?
45740	Why?
45740	Will there be enough offices for all of us, Bunny?
45740	Will you do me a favor,_ please_?
45740	With me? 45740 Would you Scouts object,"he asked,"to being tied-- well, say loosely-- to my apron strings in basketball?"
45740	Would-- would he train me?
45740	Yes?
45740	Yes?
45740	You do n''t mean there''s only one man to hitch up the hose cart and put out the fire?
45740	You mean that farmer there will pay any attention to us if we ca n''t show him our money first?
45740	You mean that those other four are better players than we are?
45740	You see that peddler''s wagon up the road there, where the horse is standing under the tree? 45740 You, Collins?
45740	Your friends?
45740	Ai n''t been waiting for me, have you?"
45740	All ready, Molly?
45740	And did you ever notice how that steamer from the other end of the lake never puts in, even when it wants to land somebody at Magoon''s pier?"
45740	And did you ever see anybody fishing there?
45740	And had n''t he studied batting as assiduously as he had studied fielding through the long season?
45740	And the Deerfield game?"
45740	And where''s Specs?"
45740	And who reached down and plucked this fern?
45740	And-- well, say, how about Bunny Payton for the job?"
45740	Anybody object?"
45740	Anything else you want to know?"
45740	Are they going to elect you captain or are n''t they?"
45740	Are you all ready?
45740	Are you enough of a Sherlock Holmes to tell us from here?"
45740	Are you sure you wo n''t be in school?"
45740	Barrett?"
45740	Bunny put a question in the word; then, when it brought no reply, he added, at a hazard,"He''s your son, sir?"
45740	Bunny, will you get us a rope?"
45740	But are you sure,"she added slyly,"that you can swim?"
45740	But do n''t you see why he ca n''t get off a good drop- kick?"
45740	But he said--""Yes?"
45740	But he''s been away a long time, and now--""Is he coming home?"
45740	But she smiled at the same time, and asked:"''Who was responsible for this?''"
45740	But what play was it?
45740	But why"seven-- four-- six"?
45740	But you are n''t, are you?
45740	But you do notice things, do n''t you, Rodman?
45740	CHAPTER V NOBODY"Who cheers me up when I feel sad?
45740	Ca n''t you hold it sixty seconds for us?
45740	Can we all pile on your wagon?"
45740	Can you tell me how he is getting along?"
45740	Could n''t he ever learn to hold the ball once he had it?
45740	Dad, how can you sit quietly when the boys need help?"
45740	Did n''t Specs find anything?"
45740	Did n''t you boys get out?
45740	Did n''t you see a bonfire over there?"
45740	Did you ever hear of any fisherman who went over to Shadow Island to do his washing?"
45740	Do n''t you notice that it is a whole lot lighter than the rest of the lake?
45740	Do n''t you think so?"
45740	Do we quit this rotten business, or do n''t we?"
45740	Do you know its composition and history and the customary forms of respect due it?"
45740	Do you mean it, Prissy?"
45740	Do you realize, Specs, that this is the first time in all our trip we have given a wrong impression of the Boy Scouts?
45740	Do you remember that tip he gave me about the Dunkirk pitcher with his funny inshoot?
45740	Do you see that flagstaff?"
45740	Do you see what I mean?"
45740	Does Sheffield know about it?"
45740	Does anybody around here own an automobile?"
45740	Does anybody want to quit?"
45740	Does n''t he understand that we want to win?"
45740	Everybody ready?"
45740	Felix did n''t make a grapevine rope, did he, and pull me up the cliff?
45740	Felix?
45740	For had n''t his hero once said that most battles were won in the council room, before a shot was fired?
45740	From the basement floated the tenor voice of S. S., singing the final refrain of the"Nobody"song:"Who cares for us an awful lot?
45740	From time to time, it opened its mouth and let out a whimpering cry that sounded like"_ Me- e- e!_""How did it get up there?"
45740	Got any uniforms or bats or gloves or balls?
45740	Gracious me, Bunny Payton, how can you expect me to keep posted on the Boy Scouts, with you away?
45740	Had n''t he knocked a home run that first day of school?
45740	He repeated the word,"Well?"
45740	He''s captain of the team, president of the athletic association, and-- and enemy of the Boy Scouts, is n''t he?
45740	Hibbs?"
45740	How about it, Mr. Langer?
45740	How about taking him into the Black Eagle Patrol?
45740	How about you, Specs?"
45740	How did you happen to have the car, anyhow?"
45740	How do you feel about it?"
45740	How do you know Specs is inside?"
45740	How do you know?"
45740	How far would Napoleon have gone if he had chosen to wait impotently?
45740	I could n''t do anything else, could I?"
45740	I counted three pres-- leaders, did n''t I?"
45740	I said to myself,''What would Prissy do?''
45740	I wonder-- Bonfire, what''s wrong?
45740	If the Black Eagles ever needed a new Number 1----"Going to the game?"
45740	If the old''bus would only run--""What''s the matter with it?"
45740	Is Molly there?--Oh, is this you, Molly?
45740	Is he wearing overalls and carrying an oil can?"
45740	Is n''t he with you?"
45740	Is there anything anywhere that is n''t busted?"
45740	It will be the next best fun to your being actually one of the bunch, wo n''t it?"
45740	Jenkins?"
45740	Just sixty seconds?"
45740	Lee- board set?
45740	Look here, Bunny, who shot the most baskets in the game we won from Elkana?"
45740	Now, is there a fragrant fern anywhere around here?"
45740	Now, why do n''t you go in and win this hurdle race?"
45740	Now, would it?"
45740	Or was the night a failure?"
45740	Ready for the football game this afternoon, Rodman?"
45740	See that sun?
45740	Sefton?"
45740	Shall we walk right past without seeing him?"
45740	She paused, walked toward Specs and said, in a wholly different voice,"Is that your dog?"
45740	Should he go on with the thankless job?
45740	Stone?"
45740	Suppose we all chip in and buy enough for the crowd?
45740	The question is, does he rent it?"
45740	The team cheered Belden then; and Belden came back with a pretty poor apology of the formula that runs,"What''s the matter with Lakeville?
45740	There is n''t any-- any danger that he wo n''t get well, is there, sir?"
45740	They were organized early this week, and presidents elected--""Patrol leaders?"
45740	Turner?
45740	Understand?
45740	Want to go down the hill with us, Peter?"
45740	Want to see him?"
45740	Was it to go through, even after he had warned Buck?
45740	Was n''t that just too smart for anything?"
45740	Was this the road to Belden?
45740	Well, what are you going to do about it?"
45740	Well, why not?
45740	What are the facts, Bunny?"
45740	What are we going to do, now that the whole outfit''s-- busted?"
45740	What did he say?"
45740	What did you see that made you know about the mired car?"
45740	What does this new line- up mean, anyhow?"
45740	What had happened?
45740	What if you ca n''t make the team?
45740	What is it?"
45740	What make of car is it?"
45740	What on earth had Mary Chester meant?
45740	What play was that?
45740	What was it the little Corsican had said after recapturing Italy?
45740	What was the captain of the football team going to say about him?
45740	What was the good of feeding Sheffield the ball, if he chucked away his chances like that?
45740	What was the matter?
45740	What was the mystery about the Boy Scouts?
45740	What was the use, anyhow?
45740	What was the use?
45740	What''s his sister''s middle name?
45740	What''s next?"
45740	What''s that got to do with it?"
45740	What''s the fire department for?
45740	What''s the matter, Rodman?
45740	What''s the secret?"
45740	What''s the signal?"
45740	What-- what did I tell you?
45740	Where''s Bonfire?
45740	Where''s the ball?
45740	Where?
45740	Who always helps us on the dot?
45740	Who is the only friend we''ve got?"
45740	Why did n''t he let me do it?
45740	Why did n''t you try for the team this spring?"
45740	Why did you do it?"
45740	Why did you keep that poor little boy with the ragged clothes from coming over to the picnic?
45740	Why do n''t the Scouts like you?"
45740	Why do n''t you men do something?
45740	Why do n''t you try?
45740	Why had Nap been so badly beaten?
45740	Why had he been dropped?
45740	Why not put the problem squarely up to the squad at the end of the quarter, when, by previous agreement, it would be permissible to talk with them?
45740	Why should he allow the coach another chance to walk off with borrowed laurels?
45740	Why should he tell Coach Leland about the play?
45740	Why, you muckle- headed McGrew, do you expect to get a merit badge for trying to start a motor without throwing on the switch?"
45740	Why?
45740	Will you drop out, Kiproy?"
45740	Would Buck--"What''s the matter, Billy?"
45740	Would it never come?
45740	You are n''t going to run off without finishing your supper, are you?
45740	You did n''t suppose I was thanking you for throwing out Clark at home, did you?
45740	You do n''t need me as a sub, do you?"
45740	You-- you tipped us over here on purpose, did n''t you?"
45740	Your Scouts asked you if they could, did n''t they?"
45740	_ How Specs Found He had been Mistaken in Rodman Cree_"How about playing a little scrub ball?"
45740	and"Why not?"
45740	he laughed,"what''s the use of wasting our wood when that fellow''s head is a regular bonfire?"
45740	he protested;"forget it, wo n''t you?"
18127	Am I big enough now?
18127	How are you?
18127	How''s that?
18127	What cheer, friend? 18127 ''Well, Friend Charles,''said Penn,''suppose a canoe full of Indians should cross the sea and should discover England, would that make it theirs? 18127 ''Why, is not the whole of America mine?'' 18127 83. Who owned the greater part of America? 18127 After General Jackson had beaten the Indians, where did they go? 18127 After a time what general got the command of all the armies of the North? 18127 After he returned from the Black Hawk War, what did Lincoln do? 18127 Are you alone? 18127 Are you sure? 18127 At the beginning of 1733 how many English colonies were there in America? 18127 Before Whitney invented his cotton- gin how much cotton did we send abroad? 18127 Can any one in the class repeat what was on the banner? 18127 Did Clark take the fort? 18127 Did Franklin think that anything more would be discovered about electricity? 18127 Did Sir Walter''s attempt to settle Virginia do any good? 18127 Did he ever land on any part of what is now the United States? 18127 Did he ever stand in the presence of any kings? 18127 Did the Indians trouble the Quakers? 18127 Did they ever elect him to the state legislature again? 18127 Did they have guns? 18127 Did they have horses and wagons? 18127 Did they have iron hatchets and knives? 18127 Did we buy it? 18127 Did we own New Orleans or Louisiana when Whitney invented his cotton- gin? 18127 Do you swear to it? 18127 Do you think he was mistaken about that? 18127 For what profession was Jefferson educated? 18127 From what place in England, and in what ship, did the Pilgrims sail? 18127 Had Columbus ever seen it? 18127 He did not care for a gold mine-- why should he? 18127 He said, Why not try lightning or electricity? 18127 He would laugh, and tell them that his father used to repeat to him this saying of Solomon''s:_ Seest thou a man diligent in his business?
18127	How can you make a small wire telegraph?
18127	How did Captain Smith get corn?
18127	How did Clark save the lives of some of the men?
18127	How did Columbus get help at last?
18127	How did Columbus think he could reach Asia and the Indies?
18127	How did Franklin look to Miss Read?
18127	How did Washington take Boston?
18127	How did he get help about his telegraph?
18127	How did he help his father?
18127	How did he live?
18127	How did he make his nails?
18127	How did he pay his debt?
18127	How did he save money to buy books?
18127	How did many of the people of Massachusetts feel about Mr. Williams?
18127	How did most of the people at the North feel about it?
18127	How did most of the people at the South feel about slavery?
18127	How did most of the people of the slave states feel when Lincoln became President?
18127	How did the Indians feel about the west?
18127	How did the New World come to be called America?
18127	How did the North and the South feel about President Lincoln?
18127	How did they feel?
18127	How did they fight?
18127	How far did the United States then extend towards the west?
18127	How far off was Fort Vincennes?
18127	How far up the Hudson did it go?
18127	How large was Louisiana then?
18127	How long ago did the Revolution end?
18127	How long did General Harrison live after he became President?
18127	How long did he stay abroad?
18127	How long did the war last?
18127	How long had the war lasted?
18127	How long is it since Columbus discovered America?
18127	How many counties and towns in the United States are now called by his name?
18127	How many miles of telegraph are there now in the United States?
18127	How many people went to California?
18127	How many pounds of cotton would his cotton- gin clean in a day?
18127	How many states did we have then?
18127	How many such additions have we made in all?
18127	How much could one negro clean?
18127	How much did we pay?
18127	How much do we send from New Orleans now?
18127	How much land did we get?
18127	How much of the world was then known?
18127	How was Fort Vincennes taken?
18127	How was the Declaration sent to all parts of the country?
18127	How was the news carried to Philadelphia?
18127	How were Catholics then treated in England?
18127	How were the Quakers then treated in England?
18127	In 1819?
18127	In 1846?
18127	In 1848?
18127	In 1867?
18127	Is anything left for us to do?
18127	Is there a telegraph line under the sea?
18127	Of what was Maryland the home?
18127	Presently the chief gave him a push and said, Do move further on, wo n''t you?
18127	Roger Williams at Seekonk;[6]"What cheer, friend?"
18127	Tell what you can about Franklin''s landing in Philadelphia?
18127	Tell why so many people in the South wished to leave the Union?
18127	The message on the strip of paper above is the question,_ How is trade?_] 228.
18127	Then what happened?
18127	Then where did they send him?
18127	They looked at each other, and asked,"What does it mean?"
18127	To what did the people of Illinois elect Lincoln?
18127	To what office was Houston elected?
18127	To what part of the country did it spread?
18127	To what state did his father move?
18127	To whom did King Charles the Second owe a large sum of money?
18127	To whom did New Orleans and Louisiana then belong?
18127	Was he going any higher?
18127	Was the captain pleased with the discovery?
18127	What American plants did the emigrants send him?
18127	What about Captain Smith''s trial?
18127	What about De Soto?
18127	What about Fort Necessity?
18127	What about Georgia powder in the Revolution?
18127	What about Governor Berkeley and Mr. Bacon?
18127	What about Indian Rock?
18127	What about Jackson and Weathersford?
18127	What about Lafayette?
18127	What about Massasoit?
18127	What about Paul Revere?
18127	What about Squanto?
18127	What about emigrants?
18127	What about him when he was nineteen?
18127	What about his books and maps?
18127	What about his old age?
18127	What about his sea- fight?
18127	What about people going west?
18127	What about railroads?
18127	What about raising silk?
18127	What about the German emigrants and Ebenezer?
18127	What about the Revolution?
18127	What about the battle of Long Island?
18127	What about the battle with the Mexicans?
18127	What about the discovery of land?
18127	What about the first Thanksgiving?
18127	What about the gold- diggers?
18127	What about the last voyages of Columbus?
18127	What about the picture of the king?
18127	What about the raft?
18127	What about tobacco?
18127	What can you tell about Captain John Smith before he went to Virginia?
18127	What city did Penn begin to build here?
18127	What city did the British take?
18127	What could the French say?
18127	What could the North and the South do?
18127	What could the giant do?
18127	What did Abraham Lincoln and John Hanks do?
18127	What did Abraham Lincoln hire out to do in New Salem?
18127	What did Andrew do?
18127	What did Andrew use to do at the blacksmith shop?
18127	What did Boone do when he became old?
18127	What did Cabot do when he went on shore?
18127	What did Captain Parker of Lexington say to his men?
18127	What did Captain Smith want to do?
18127	What did Clark and his men start to do?
18127	What did Clark get for us?
18127	What did Clark say to the people in the fort?
18127	What did Clark undertake to do?
18127	What did Columbus name the island?
18127	What did Congress do on July 4th, 1776?
18127	What did Congress do?
18127	What did Cornwallis do?
18127	What did Cornwallis do?
18127	What did Eli make in that workshop?
18127	What did Eli make next?
18127	What did Eli''s fiddle seem to say?
18127	What did Franklin do after he returned to Philadelphia?
18127	What did Fulton say?
18127	What did General Harrison do in Canada?
18127	What did General Rufus Putnam do for Washington?
18127	What did George''s mother say?
18127	What did Governor John Winthrop do?
18127	What did Jefferson say?
18127	What did Jefferson write?
18127	What did Kentucky get for him?
18127	What did King George the Third determine to do?
18127	What did Lord Baltimore''s son do?
18127	What did Massasoit and Governor Carver do?
18127	What did Massasoit do for Mr. Williams?
18127	What did Menendez do in Florida?
18127	What did Mr. Livingston say about Louisiana?
18127	What did Mr. Whitney build at Whitneyville?
18127	What did Mr. Whitney say?
18127	What did Mr. Williams do at Seekonk?
18127	What did Mr. Williams do?
18127	What did Mrs. Greene say to the planters?
18127	What did Mrs. Jackson do?
18127	What did Myles Standish do there?
18127	What did Penn and the Indians do?
18127	What did Penn do in 1682?
18127	What did Penn want the land here for?
18127	What did Pocahontas do?
18127	What did Ponce De Leon do?
18127	What did President Lincoln do for the slaves?
18127	What did Professor Morse make?
18127	What did Robert do for his mother?
18127	What did Samuel Morse say to himself?
18127	What did Sevier become?
18127	What did Sir Walter then do?
18127	What did Tarleton say?
18127	What did Tecumseh determine to do?
18127	What did Tecumseh do when he got back?
18127	What did Texas become?
18127	What did Thomas Lincoln''s new wife say about"Abe"?
18127	What did Washington and Jefferson do?
18127	What did Washington do for Robertson?
18127	What did Washington do?
18127	What did Washington say about the settlers?
18127	What did bands of armed men use to do in the country where Andrew lived?
18127	What did he and Robertson do?
18127	What did he ask Congress to do?
18127	What did he begin to build at Coloma?
18127	What did he buy there?
18127	What did he call it?
18127	What did he call the river he discovered?
18127	What did he cut on a beech tree?
18127	What did he do for Philadelphia?
18127	What did he do in 1792?
18127	What did he do in 1839?
18127	What did he do in Lisbon?
18127	What did he do then?
18127	What did he do there?
18127	What did he do when he was fourteen?
18127	What did he do with it in France?
18127	What did he do with those plants?
18127	What did he do?
18127	What did he do?
18127	What did he do?
18127	What did he do?
18127	What did he find on it?
18127	What did he find?
18127	What did he first carry round the globe?
18127	What did he hire Washington to do?
18127	What did he invent?
18127	What did he learn at school?
18127	What did he make for her?
18127	What did he make the settlers do?
18127	What did he make there?
18127	What did he make while his father was away?
18127	What did he say about her?
18127	What did he say after he became a man?
18127	What did he say he would do about Texas?
18127	What did he say to himself?
18127	What did he say?
18127	What did he think would happen?
18127	What did he try to do in Portugal?
18127	What did he try to do?
18127	What did he try to find?
18127	What did he use to write on?
18127	What did he want to find?
18127	What did he wish to do for the poor debtors?
18127	What did he write in one of his writing- books?
18127	What did his father say?
18127	What did many Englishmen refuse to do?
18127	What did most of the people at the North think about this?
18127	What did most of the people in England think about this?
18127	What did people think of him after he began to practise law?
18127	What did she do for Walter Raleigh?
18127	What did some men in Congress say?
18127	What did some of the greatest men in England say?
18127	What did some of them try to do?
18127	What did such people think we were like?
18127	What did the Americans get possession of by this victory?
18127	What did the Americans say to that?
18127	What did the British do the next year?
18127	What did the British have in the west?
18127	What did the Cabots carry back to England?
18127	What did the Dutch do?
18127	What did the Dutch hire him to do?
18127	What did the English general do about the great elm in the Revolution?
18127	What did the English people offer him?
18127	What did the Indians agree to do?
18127	What did the Indians call him?
18127	What did the Indians call it?
18127	What did the Indians say about the"Prophet"after the battle?
18127	What did the Pilgrims build to protect them from the Indians?
18127	What did the Pilgrims do on the Cape?
18127	What did the South do at last?
18127	What did the chief men of Boston do?
18127	What did the colonies now do?
18127	What did the cotton- planters say?
18127	What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned?
18127	What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned?
18127	What did the governor order him to do?
18127	What did the king name the country?
18127	What did the king name the country?
18127	What did the king of England give Lord Baltimore in America?
18127	What did the king of France do?
18127	What did the king promise Lord Baltimore?
18127	What did the king say?
18127	What did the king then try to do?
18127	What did the king want the Americans to do?
18127	What did the people now begin to call themselves?
18127	What did the people of New England do in the Revolution?
18127	What did the people of his state like to call him?
18127	What did the people of the west say?
18127	What did the people who held slaves at the South want to do?
18127	What did the planters say about cotton?
18127	What did the settlers name their town?
18127	What did the success of the North do?
18127	What did the war of the Revolution do?
18127	What did these people do?
18127	What did they build there on Manhattan Island?
18127	What did they call the English troops?
18127	What did they call the place?
18127	What did they do at Cape Cod Harbor?
18127	What did they name the country?
18127	What did they nickname him in the printing- office?
18127	What did they want to do?
18127	What did we add in 1845?
18127	What did we buy in 1853?
18127	What did we fight about?
18127	What did we get at the end of the war?
18127	What did we get by that war?
18127	What did we say?
18127	What did"Abe"do?
18127	What does Philadelphia mean?
18127	What does it show us?
18127	What does the name mean?
18127	What does the unfinished pyramid stand for?
18127	What else did Myles Standish do besides fight?
18127	What else did he publish?
18127	What else did we get?
18127	What experiments did Franklin make?
18127	What friend did Boone have in North Carolina?
18127	What friend did Daniel Boone have in Virginia?
18127	What good did the battle of Tippecanoe do?
18127	What good work did the people of Georgia do?
18127	What had Philadelphia grown to be by 1733?
18127	What had the North and the South come to be like?
18127	What happened after Captain Gray returned to Boston?
18127	What happened after that?
18127	What happened after that?
18127	What happened after that?
18127	What happened at Chicago?
18127	What happened at Hadley?
18127	What happened at Lexington and at Concord?
18127	What happened at Princeton?
18127	What happened at Saratoga?
18127	What happened at the end of the Revolutionary War?
18127	What happened at the south?
18127	What happened during the winter?
18127	What happened in 1812?
18127	What happened in 1846?
18127	What happened in Boston?
18127	What happened in May, 1848?
18127	What happened in New York?
18127	What happened in the course of eighty years?
18127	What happened in the spring of 1861?
18127	What happened next?
18127	What happened on the Alamance River?
18127	What happened on the first part of the voyage?
18127	What happened on the way down the Ohio River?
18127	What happened then?
18127	What happened to Captain Hudson the next year?
18127	What happened to Captain Smith when he went in search of the Pacific?
18127	What happened to Captain Sutter?
18127	What happened to Jamestown?
18127	What happened to King Philip himself?
18127	What happened to him on his way to Virginia?
18127	What happened to him when he went back to Boston on a visit?
18127	What happened to him?
18127	What happened to one of them?
18127	What happened to the Virginia settlement?
18127	What happened to the settlers?
18127	What happened when he died?
18127	What happened when he got there?
18127	What has been found there?
18127	What has made such a wonderful change?
18127	What has"Brother Jonathan"done?
18127	What help did the people of Boston get?
18127	What if he will not listen to us?
18127	What in 1867?
18127	What in England?
18127	What is a telegraph?
18127	What is said about Abraham Lincoln and his party?
18127	What is said about Balboa?
18127	What is said about Benedict Arnold?
18127	What is said about Canonchet?
18127	What is said about Canonicus and Governor Bradford?
18127	What is said about Captain Smith''s cold- water cure?
18127	What is said about Fort Alamo?
18127	What is said about General Greene?
18127	What is said about General Wayne?
18127	What is said about Marshall?
18127	What is said about Monticello?
18127	What is said about Walter Raleigh?
18127	What is said about Weymouth?
18127	What is said about a magic fountain?
18127	What is said about her afterward?
18127	What is said about him and the Indians?
18127	What is said about it?
18127	What is said about negro slaves at the time of the Revolution?
18127	What is said about one of the great seals of the United States?
18127	What is said about our war with Mexico?
18127	What is said about railroads?
18127	What is said about signs of land?
18127	What is said about slavery?
18127	What is said about that river?
18127	What is said about the Friends or Quakers?
18127	What is said about the Indian guide?
18127	What is said about the Indians?
18127	What is said about the Indians?
18127	What is said about the Indians?
18127	What is said about the Indians?
18127	What is said about the North and the South in the war?
18127	What is said about the North and the South since the war?
18127	What is said about the West?
18127	What is said about the boy''s mother?
18127	What is said about the celebration of that discovery?
18127	What is said about the church in Jamestown?
18127	What is said about the end of the war?
18127	What is said about the landing of the settlers in Virginia?
18127	What is said about the price of cotton cloth?
18127	What is said about the second voyage of the Cabots?
18127	What is said about the settlement of Savannah?
18127	What is said about the telephone?
18127	What is said about the war?
18127	What is said about the"Praying Indians"?
18127	What is said of Abraham Lincoln at seventeen?
18127	What is said of General Houston in the great war between the North and the South?
18127	What is said of General Oglethorpe in old age?
18127	What is said of General Washington after the war?
18127	What is said of George the Third?
18127	What is said of Jack Armstrong?
18127	What is said of King Philip''s wife and son?
18127	What is said of Lafayette?
18127	What is said of Lord Fairfax?
18127	What is said of Lord Fairfax?
18127	What is said of Ohio at that time?
18127	What is said of Providence?
18127	What is said of Queen Mary of France?
18127	What is said of Samoset?
18127	What is said of St. Augustine?
18127	What is said of Washington at the age of twenty- one?
18127	What is said of his death and burial?
18127	What is said of his death?
18127	What is said of his funeral?
18127	What is said of his return to Bristol?
18127	What is said of negro slaves?
18127	What is said of other islands?
18127	What is said of steamboats at the west?
18127	What is said of the Indians in Kentucky?
18127	What is said of the Revolution?
18127	What is said of the Texas flag?
18127	What is said of the city of Baltimore?
18127	What is said of the country west of the Mississippi?
18127	What is said of the fort at Boonesboro''?
18127	What is said of the grave at Louisville, Kentucky?
18127	What is said of the growth of Philadelphia?
18127	What is said of the last days of Sir Walter Raleigh?
18127	What is said of the men whose lives we have read in this book?
18127	What is said of the return of Columbus to Spain?
18127	What is said of the"Sons of Liberty"?
18127	What is said of"Captain George"?
18127	What is the river he discovered called now?
18127	What kind of a bargain did he make for a new pair of trousers?
18127	What kind of boats did they have?
18127	What kind of houses did they live in?
18127	What lady did he become acquainted with?
18127	What land did they first see in America?
18127	What land did they see?
18127	What land did we buy in 1803?
18127	What land did we buy in 1853?
18127	What lands did they come to?
18127	What made them both certain that the dust was gold?
18127	What must be done to raw cotton before it can be made into cloth?
18127	What name did Queen Elizabeth give to the country?
18127	What name did a boy cut on a door?
18127	What name did they give it?
18127	What news did Miss Annie Ellsworth bring him?
18127	What other great man died on the same day?
18127	What saying of Solomon''s did Franklin''s father use to repeat to him?
18127	What sayings did he print in his almanac?
18127	What state grew out of the Watauga settlement?
18127	What the next November?
18127	What three things did he do for Virginia?
18127	What title did a college in Scotland now give him?
18127	What two states were made out of the Oregon Country?
18127	What two things did Franklin do in the Revolution?
18127	What two things did he find out by means of this kite?
18127	What war then broke out?
18127	What was David Crockett''s motto?
18127	What was Jefferson chosen to be?
18127	What was Lord Baltimore to pay for Maryland?
18127	What was done at New York?
18127	What was done then?
18127	What was done there in the Revolution?
18127	What was done to Boston?
18127	What was done with three of Philip''s men?
18127	What was he called?
18127	What was he talking about on his voyage back to America?
18127	What was the country on the Miami River called?
18127	What was the first message sent by telegraph in 1844?
18127	What was the saddest thing which happened at the close of the war?
18127	What were the four steps in Andrew Jackson''s life?
18127	What were we like?
18127	What words did Jefferson have cut on his gravestone at Monticello?
18127	What would Hudson say if he could see New York City now?
18127	What would a traveller going west then find?
18127	When Mr. Whitney came back he asked his housekeeper,"What has Eli been doing?"
18127	When and where did the emigrants land?
18127	When and where was Columbus born?
18127	When and where was George Washington born?
18127	When did Jefferson die?
18127	When did he sail?
18127	When did we buy Florida?
18127	When he left college where did he go?
18127	When they met a farmer, they would stop him and ask,''Which side are you for?''
18127	When was Abraham Lincoln born?
18127	When was Texas added to the United States?
18127	Where and how did the war begin?
18127	Where did Cornwallis shut himself up with his army?
18127	Where did Franklin find work?
18127	Where did Fulton make and try his first steamboat?
18127	Where did General Putnam go in 1788?
18127	Where did Houston go after he became governor of Tennessee?
18127	Where did Houston go next?
18127	Where did Robertson and others go?
18127	Where did Washington go?
18127	Where did Washington take command of the army?
18127	Where did he first go in Spain?
18127	Where did he go after he gave up making nails?
18127	Where did he go after that?
18127	Where did he go when he became a man?
18127	Where did he go?
18127	Where did he go?
18127	Where did he go?
18127	Where did he go?
18127	Where did he live?
18127	Where did he live?
18127	Where did he then go?
18127	Where did the British go?
18127	Where did the_ Mayflower_ stop?
18127	Where did they land on December 21st, 1620?
18127	Where did they settle?
18127	Where is Fulton buried?
18127	Where is he buried?
18127	Where is he buried?
18127	Where is his monument?
18127	Where is his monument?
18127	Where is one foot?
18127	Where is the other?
18127	Where was Colonel Washington living?
18127	Where was Washington''s army?
18127	Where was a great battle fought with the Indians in 1811?
18127	Where was he born?
18127	Where was the first blood shed?
18127	Where were the last battles fought?
18127	Where were three of those forts?
18127	Who became the chief defender of the South?
18127	Who bought them for us?
18127	Who built the throne for King Cotton?
18127	Who commanded the British soldiers in Boston?
18127	Who did Mr. Williams think first owned the land in America?
18127	Who did a great deal for Philadelphia?
18127	Who did this work?
18127	Who fired the first gun in the war?
18127	Who fought the greatest battle of the War of 1812?
18127	Who gained the victory?
18127	Who helped emigration to the west?
18127	Who hired the Indians to fight?
18127	Who sailed with him?
18127	Who seized New Netherland?
18127	Who stopped them?
18127	Who was Captain Sutter?
18127	Who was General Oglethorpe?
18127	Who was Henry Hudson?
18127	Who was John Cabot?
18127	Who was Lord Baltimore, and what did he try to do in Newfoundland?
18127	Who was Myles Standish?
18127	Who was Roger Williams?
18127	Who was Thomas Jefferson?
18127	Who was Wamsutta?
18127	Who was William Henry Harrison?
18127	Who was its great military leader?
18127	Who was the tall man in Congress from Illinois?
18127	Who was"King Philip"?
18127	Why did Captain Smith go back to England?
18127	Why did Franklin go to London?
18127	Why did Hudson turn back?
18127	Why did Lincoln get the name of"Honest Abe"?
18127	Why did he go to Spain?
18127	Why did he hate the white men?
18127	Why did he name the settlement Providence?
18127	Why did he run away?
18127	Why did he want to go there?
18127	Why did some Englishmen in Holland call themselves Pilgrims?
18127	Why did some of the people of Virginia trouble them?
18127	Why did they give him that name?
18127	Why did they like to be there?
18127	Why did they now wish to go to America?
18127	Why did we fight the British?
18127	Why had they left England?
18127	Why is Virginia sometimes called the"Mother of Presidents"?
18127	Why not?
18127	Why was he made a general?
18127	Why was the new settlement called Georgia?
18127	Why?
18127	Would you give up the country to them?''
18127	[ 4] and so have n''t I the right to it?''
18127	[ Can any one in the class tell how many we have now?]
18127	replied the king;''did n''t my people discover it?
18127	what cheer?"
28097	A German officer, who spoke French like a son of France, demanded of her:--''Where are your soldiers?''
28097	Am I a coward?
28097	At what inaudible summons, at what gentle touch of Nature, are all these sleepers thus recalled in the same hour to life? 28097 Base_ dog!_ why shouldst thou stand here?"
28097	Fear ye foes who kill for hire? 28097 Hath a dog money?
28097	Have not the Indians been kindly and justly treated? 28097 Is all that true?
28097	Love,as a general proposition, is beautiful; but what more can a young writer say about it?
28097	Snow- Bound,narrative or descriptive?, 4.
28097	Tiger, Tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Framed thy fearful symmetry?
28097	To know Him, to serve Him, to enjoy Him,--what is it but the"pure worship"of the fourth?
28097	Travels with a Donkey,narrative or descriptive?
28097	What... shall we do with it?
28097	Who shall say, of us who know only of rest and peace by toil and strife?
28097	[ 11] InThe Vision of Sir Launfal"Lowell opens his beautiful description with the words,"And what is so rare as a day in June?"
28097	[ 46] Which shall be used? 28097 he,"of the third, to what of the second?
28097	thus it wasto what before?
28097	( Does this figure change to another in its course?)
28097	)[ 3] Of what value are they in composition?
28097	1. Who become tramps?
28097	29 In what Order?
28097	52), does Irving proceed from far to near in the landscape?
28097	52)?
28097	67 and 68, do the details produce the effect upon you which they did upon Poe?
28097	?
28097	And have they not, instead thereof, been taught to set their affections on things above?"
28097	And what, after all, are the virtues ascribed to Charles?
28097	Are Irving''s sentences long?
28097	Are both effective in the essay?
28097	Are his Words General or Specific?
28097	Are negroes usually profane?
28097	Are the Details arranged in a Natural Order?
28097	Are the Details treated in Proper Proportion?
28097	Are the Figures Effective?
28097	Are the Sentences dovetailed together?
28097	Are the arguments from 48 to 64 more in the nature of direct or indirect proofs?
28097	Are the descriptions to accent the mood of the story?
28097	Are the details in the description of the apparition on p. 41 in the order in which they would be noted?
28097	Are the incidents related in the order in which they occurred?
28097	Are the likenesses to common things?
28097	Are there more in narrative or descriptive passages?
28097	Are there narrative portions in"The Old Manse"?
28097	Are they description or exposition?
28097	Are they interesting?
28097	Are they narration or description?
28097	Are they useful?
28097	Are time and place definitely stated in the poem?
28097	Are you ever astray regarding Burke''s meaning?
28097	Are you sure?
28097	As the paragraph stands, is the sentence loose or periodic?
28097	As you read along do the paragraphs run into one another?
28097	At the bottom of page 183 why was it necessary to crowd so much into one sentence?
28097	At the bottom of page 45 what is the reason for putting first in the sentence,"of those principles"?
28097	At the bottom of page 67, do you think the first sentence of the paragraph the topic?
28097	At the opening of the paragraph beginning on page 29, do you like the figure?
28097	At what paragraph of this Essay on Milton does the introduction end?
28097	At what point?
28097	Between poetry and a magic- lantern?
28097	By contrasts to what has Hawthorne brought out better the character of the Apple Dealer?
28097	By what steps has the author approached the definite time?
28097	C. What must be done?
28097	Can the paragraphs of exposition usually be divided?
28097	Can the process be analyzed and drawn out, or does it act like a dose or a charm which comes into general use empirically?
28097	Can you describe a voice without using comparison?
28097	Can you detect any difference in the movement of the different parts of the story?
28097	Can you divide the paragraph filling the middle of page 8?
28097	Can you divide this paragraph on pages 14 and 15?
28097	Can you feel any difference between the movement of this story and the movement in"The Gentle Boy"?
28097	Can you find anything in the paragraphs to develop the thought that he was shrewd?
28097	Can you find examples of sentences beginning with a loose structure, and having within them examples of the periodic structure?
28097	Can you find one sentence on the second page of the story that foreshadows the result?
28097	Can you find passages of exposition and description in this narrative?
28097	Can you unite the paragraphs on p. 25?
28097	Canto V.?
28097	Could all of them be put into one?
28097	Could it not be omitted?
28097	Could not the quarrel between Godfrey and Dunsey been omitted?
28097	Could this paragraph be divided?
28097	Could you break up the sixth sentence of section 31 so that it would be better?
28097	Could you improve it by a change of punctuation?
28097	Could you include all the main topics that Ruskin has included, and by a change in proportion keep the essay on the subject?
28097	Could you suggest a new arrangement of details in lines 341- 362 that would be as good as the present?
28097	Did you find any use of comparisons in the piece?
28097	Do all details enforce this idea?
28097	Do all other Incidents converge to it?
28097	Do not digress; tell one story at a time; let no incident into your story which can not answer the question,"Why are you here?"
28097	Do the details enumerated arouse such feelings in you?
28097	Do the four precedents which he cites of Ireland, Wales, Durham, and Chester prove that his plan will work in America?
28097	Do the introductions to the several cantos form any part of the story?
28097	Do the other incidents serve to develop the character of"the gentle boy"?
28097	Do the stars rain down an influence, or do we share some thrill of mother earth below our resting bodies?
28097	Do the trifles mentioned at the end of the paragraph on page 55 make an anticlimax?
28097	Do these help in the development of Ernest''s character?
28097	Do they bear out Lowell''s estimate of himself?
28097	Do they come into the story again?
28097	Do they seem long?
28097	Do they violate unity?
28097	Do you approve this method of scattering the description along through the story?
28097	Do you call this plot more complicated than those of the other tales studied?
28097	Do you consider all the incidents necessary?
28097	Do you find it later?
28097	Do you find more in narrative or descriptive passages?
28097	Do you know Scrooge?
28097	Do you know as well how George Eliot''s characters look as how they think and feel?
28097	Do you like the second sentence of the next paragraph?
28097	Do you see him?
28097	Do you see how relating the story in the first person helped him to throw the main incident last?
28097	Do you see the Picture distinctly?
28097	Do you term the whole narration, description, or exposition?
28097	Do you think a large part of section 30 a digression?
28097	Do you think colons are used too frequently in Silas Marner?
28097	Do you think it would be just as well to put the second sentence of this paragraph last?
28097	Do you think one of the incidents could be omitted?
28097	Do you think that such a felicitous result just happened?
28097	Do you think the conversation is natural?
28097	Do you think the first paragraph too long?
28097	Do you think the last sentence of section 9 upon the topic announced in the first sentence?
28097	Do you think the outline of this as distinct as that of Macaulay''s Essay on Milton?
28097	Do you think the plot good?
28097	Do you think the specific closing of the paragraph worthy of the position?
28097	Do you think the title good?
28097	Do you think there is a grammatical error in the third sentence of this paragraph?
28097	Do you think this plot as good as those of Hawthorne''s stories?
28097	Do you think this plot more complicated than that of"The Great Stone Face"?
28097	Does Dickens use slang?
28097	Does Hawthorne generally introduce his descriptions by giving the feeling aroused by the object described, a method very common with Poe?
28097	Does Irving use many comparisons?
28097	Does Jupiter''s general character lead you to expect profanity from him?
28097	Does Macaulay frequently use epigrams?
28097	Does Macaulay frequently use this introduction?
28097	Does Macaulay give a definition of poetry on page 13, or is it an exposition of the term?
28097	Does Poe tell any other stories in the first person?
28097	Does Poe use description to accent the mood of the narrative, or to make concrete the places and persons?
28097	Does each Paragraph treat a Single Topic?
28097	Does he close his paragraphs with a repetition of the topic more frequently than with a single detail emphasizing the topic?
28097	Does he demolish it?
28097	Does he ever use an argument from cause to establish a probability?
28097	Does he frequently use transition sentences?
28097	Does he hold to his Point and so gain Unity Does he arrange his Material so as to secure Emphasis?
28097	Does he place the topic sentence near the beginning of the paragraphs?
28097	Does he prove that criminal procedure against the colonies would fail, by sign or by deduction?
28097	Does he repeat words?
28097	Does he seek for a climax in the arrangement of the parts of his brief?
28097	Does he seem to you to have digressed from his topic?
28097	Does he succeed?
28097	Does he use deduction more frequently than sign?
28097	Does he use figures as frequently as Macaulay?
28097	Does he use many pronouns and conjunctions?
28097	Does he use the same method in the Essay on Addison?
28097	Does it add clearness?
28097	Does it add to the interest of the story?
28097	Does it help to explain the theme?
28097	Does one Paragraph grow out of another?
28097	Does the Author employ Figures?
28097	Does the Author keep his Point of View?
28097	Does the Author use Figures?
28097	Does the author begin at once, and close when the story is told?
28097	Does the example of the prisoner on page 60 prove anything?
28097	Does the last detail give the finishing touch to the paragraph?
28097	Does the story end when it is finished?
28097	Does the tale related by the host break the unity of the whole?
28097	Examining the words used by Dickens and Hawthorne, which are longer?
28097	For what Purpose has the Author used Description?
28097	For what purpose does he frequently use questions?
28097	For what purpose is the first paragraph of section 5 introduced?
28097	Free to do what?
28097	From the fragments about his appearance, do you get a clear idea of how Marner looks?
28097	From the use on pages 24 and 25, what do you gather as to the rule for paragraphing where dialogue is reported?
28097	From what sentence does the last of this paragraph arise?
28097	Granting that this estimate is true, what kind of a proof is it of the proposition that"his very talents will be a hindrance to him"?
28097	Granting that you can not conceive"a good man and an unnatural father,"does that prove anything about the first sentence at the bottom of page 55?
28097	Has Lowell used too many figures?
28097	Has any Detail a Supreme Importance?
28097	Has it Force?
28097	Has the Whole a Unity of Effect?
28097	Has the paragraph in which the figure occurs unity?
28097	Has the story a plot?
28097	Has this description Unity?
28097	Have the others topics?
28097	Helpless on the water, how was she to be saved?
28097	How can other matters be emphasized?
28097	How can they?
28097	How could the arguments have made"the conclusion irresistible"?
28097	How could you know the time, if the first page were not there?
28097	How did Irving know where to paragraph?
28097	How do Men explain?
28097	How do you know that Usher did not say"him"?
28097	How do you know the time of"Marmion"?
28097	How does he establish the competence of the colony assemblies?
28097	How does he prove that Americans were grieved by taxes?
28097	How does the author pass from the fourth paragraph to the fifth?
28097	How free?
28097	How has he gained these Ends?
28097	How has he made it so?
28097	How has rapidity been gained?
28097	How has the author expressed the intensity of the situation?
28097	How many chapters could you divide the story into?
28097	How many incidents or episodes contribute to the story?
28097	How many of the descriptions of persons in"Marmion"begin with the face?
28097	How many paragraphs are given to his simple credulity?
28097	How many paragraphs are given to this topic?
28097	How many periodic sentences in this paragraph?
28097	How many sentences in the first paragraph are periodic?
28097	How many similes?
28097	How many times are they of the face only?
28097	How shall Important Matters be emphasized?
28097	How shall a better be obtained?
28097	How shall a vocabulary be accumulated?
28097	However, this,"Can a partisan be a patriot?"
28097	If a friend is telling you a story, do you care more for it if it is about a third party or about himself?
28097	If his audience had been hostile to him would he have been fortunate in some of his assertions?
28097	If it is deductive, what is the suppressed premise?
28097	If not, upon what principle can you divide them?
28097	If not, what is the matter with it?
28097	If not, what is the use of them?
28097	If not, what principle of narrative construction would be violated by its omission?
28097	If so, is there no other word to express the thought?
28097	If so, why had he left a light?
28097	If the field has been covered, then why write a book at all?
28097	If the forms of discourse are to be studied one after another, which shall be taken up first?
28097	If the thought is to be repeated, why not some other word?
28097	If they have nothing to do with it, what principle of structure do they violate?
28097	If this poem needed it, why not the other?
28097	If you must concede,--the conclusion of the first half,--what will be the nature of your concession?
28097	In all the descriptions of buildings by Irving that you have read, what are the first things mentioned,--size, shape, color, or what?
28097	In how many is the last sentence a repetition of the topic?
28097	In how many paragraphs is the last sentence short?
28097	In how many with a general characterization?
28097	In paragraph 127 is the one example cited enough to prove the rule?
28097	In paragraph 129 what does Burke mention as arguments of value?
28097	In paragraph 18 why has he used the word"interest"more than once?
28097	In paragraph 7 why would it be a blemish to write,"That we may keep alive similar sentiments"?
28097	In paragraph 8?
28097	In relation to the whole story, in what place does it stand?
28097	In section 3 what purpose does the first paragraph fulfill?
28097	In the eighth sentence of paragraph 21 is the structure periodic or loose?
28097	In the first prelude is Lowell describing a landscape of New England or Old England?
28097	In the first stanza where is the topic sentence?
28097	In the last sentence of paragraph 6 where does loose structure change to the periodic?
28097	In the long sentence in paragraph 25 do the he''s and him''s all refer to the same person?
28097	In the next paragraph, why is Macaulay''s way better than this:"He was neither Puritan, free thinker, nor royalist"?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of p. 17, why are the clothes of the man mentioned first?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of p. 18, what do you think of the selection of material?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 19, what do you think of the selection of material?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 42, what advantage is there in the exclamatory sentences?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 45, what is the method of development?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 55, what method of development has been used?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 94, what is the topic sentence?
28097	In the paragraph beginning on page 13, what is the purpose of the first two sentences?
28097	In the paragraph on page 11, what is the relation between the first and last sentences?
28097	In the paragraph on page 40, what reason has Irving for saying"therefore"?
28097	In the second sentence"bound volume"goes back to what words in the first sentence?
28097	In the"Legend of Sleepy Hollow"how many paragraphs of description close with an important detail?
28097	In this poem what purpose is served by the first two stanzas?
28097	In this story is profanity artistic?
28097	In what Order?
28097	In what lines do you find the main incident?
28097	In what order are the elements of the story introduced?
28097	In what paragraph does Dickens tell where the story occurs?
28097	In what paragraphs is the main incident?
28097	In what person are"Treasure Island"and"Kidnapped"told?
28097	Is Ruskin wise in disclosing his subject at once?
28097	Is Usher described at all when Poe says,"I gazed upon him with a feeling half of pity, half of awe"?
28097	Is an uncivilized state of society the cause of good poetry, or only an attendant circumstance?
28097	Is anything gained by his oaths?
28097	Is anything sacrificed?
28097	Is either an argument that is convincing?
28097	Is his last sentence, in case it is a repetition of the topic, longer or shorter than the topic sentence?
28097	Is his treatment of the subject concrete?
28097	Is it Clear?
28097	Is it a delicate way of telling"when"?
28097	Is it a fair deduction?
28097	Is it a real climax?
28097	Is it a relation of cause and effect?
28097	Is it a uniform phenomenon that as civilization advances, poetry declines?
28097	Is it at the right place in the paragraph, and why?
28097	Is it better or worse?
28097	Is it better so?
28097	Is it clear?
28097	Is it complicated?
28097	Is it conclusive?
28097	Is it effective?
28097	Is it good in the last sentence of this paragraph?
28097	Is it good there?
28097	Is it right to say,"He would have liked to spring,"or would it be better to say,"He would have liked to have sprung"?
28097	Is it the custom to use a capital letter in such a case?
28097	Is it"another story"?
28097	Is one the cause of another?
28097	Is paragraph 55 direct or indirect argument?
28097	Is paragraph 79 in itself exposition or argument?
28097	Is such a condition good?
28097	Is such a contrast in the thought?
28097	Is the Diction Elegant?
28097	Is the Interest centred in Characters or Plot?
28097	Is the Order a Sequence of Time alone?
28097	Is the argument good?
28097	Is the arrangement of the details in the last two lines of the first paragraph stronger than the arrangement of the same details on p. 63?
28097	Is the description of Mrs. Fezziwig on p. 52 successful?
28097	Is the detail at the end of the paragraph beginning on the middle of page 71 upon the topic of the paragraph?
28097	Is the example in section 36 a fair one, and does it prove the case?
28097	Is the first sentence of the paragraph beginning in the middle of page 36 periodic or loose?
28097	Is the last detail important?
28097	Is the last paragraph of this section a digression?
28097	Is the last sentence in paragraph 3 clear?
28097	Is the opening such as to catch the attention?
28097	Is the parallel construction in the last sentence beginning on page 77 good?
28097	Is the piece exposition, or argument, or persuasion?
28097	Is their arrangement effective?
28097	Is there a Main Incident?
28097	Is there a change of movement between the beginning and the end of the story?
28097	Is there any difference in the length of the sentences?
28097	Is there any difference in the proportion of verbs and verbals?
28097	Is there any place where the movement of the story is rapid?
28097	Is there one of the minor incidents that could be omitted?
28097	Is there, then, any advantage in this method of opening a description?
28097	Is there, then, no reason why one should be first rather than another?
28097	Is this common?
28097	Is this piece description or exposition?
28097	Is this story as good as"The Gold- Bug"?
28097	OF WHAT NATURE OUGHT THE CONCESSION TO BE?
28097	OUGHT YOU TO CONCEDE?
28097	Of the paragraph on page 73, what sentence is the topic?
28097	Of the paragraph on pages 16 and 17, what is the relation of the last three sentences to the topic?
28097	Of the three common ways of giving uncertainty to a plot, which has been used?
28097	On p. 80, should Poe write"previously to its final interment"?
28097	On page 14, does it seem to you that Hawthorne had forgotten the Old Manse enough so that it could be called a digression?
28097	On page 26 could you make two sentences of the sentence beginning,"Raveloe lay low among the bushy trees"?
28097	On page 35 do the three parts of the compound sentence beginning,"He would have liked,"etc., belong to one sentence?
28097	On page 60 why did he not say,"She grovels like a beast, she hisses like a serpent, she stings like a scorpion"?
28097	Or with gladness are they full, For the night so beautiful, And longing for those far- off spheres?
28097	Shall the incidents be arranged in order of time?
28097	Should it be two essays?
28097	Should it be?
28097	Should there be two paragraphs?
28097	Should they?
28097	Still, is such an explanation exposition or argument?
28097	The Prussian asked:--"''How did it take fire?''
28097	The following from Newman illustrates the method:"Now what is Theology?
28097	The old example is as good as any: shall we say as the French do, a horse black; or shall we say as the English do, a black horse?
28097	There are some persons who say that other languages are taught by the word and sentence method; then why not English?
28097	These conditions, answering the questions Who?
28097	Thine eyes are full of tears; Are they wet Even yet With the thought of other years?
28097	This costs work, it is true; but what is there worth having which has not cost some one work?
28097	This is the end; what was the beginning,--the conditions necessary to bring about this deplorable result?
28097	Thou''lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, never!-- Pray you, undo this button:--thank you, sir.-- Do you see this?
28097	Title: Who was the Criminal?
28097	To establish a fact?
28097	To gain this climax what kind of arguments should precede?
28097	Upon what general principle do all arguments from example depend?
28097	Was Oliver Cromwell, his bitterest enemies themselves being the judges, destitute of private virtues?
28097	Was it necessary to attach the last stanza?
28097	Was the main incident the last to occur in order of time?
28097	Was the weaver gone to bed, then?
28097	Were all that precedes omitted, would"The Battle"be as interesting?
28097	What advantage is there in such treatment?
28097	What advantage is there in the short sentences on page 68?
28097	What advantage to the story is the appearance in Scrooge''s office of his nephew and the two gentlemen?
28097	What aids its expression?
28097	What are some of the disadvantages?
28097	What are the last four lines for?
28097	What are the words that deserve the distinction of opening and closing a paragraph?
28097	What are"the true nature and the peculiar circumstances of the object which we have before us?"
28097	What argument does Burke use to prove that hedging in the population is not practicable?
28097	What arrangement of clauses in the first sentence in the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 66?
28097	What arrangement of sentences in the paragraph does he use most, individual or serial?
28097	What begins and what ends a Paragraph?
28097	What bill?
28097	What cantos contain the main incident?
28097	What comment have you to make upon these facts?
28097	What comment would you make upon the last sentence of the paragraph ending at the top of page 25?
28097	What connection in thought is there between the second, third, and fourth stanzas?
28097	What connective and what punctuation will you use?
28097	What did it demand in 1772?
28097	What do you gather from this fact?
28097	What do you think of Macaulay''s estimate of Wordsworth?
28097	What do you think of the last sentence of Chapter IV.?
28097	What do you think of the length of the sentence quoted on p. 85?
28097	What do you think of the massing of the whole sentence?
28097	What do you think of the structure of sentences 4 and 8 in section 32?
28097	What figure at the bottom of page 15?
28097	What figure at the end of paragraph 40?
28097	What figure do you find in section 14?
28097	What figure in the last sentence of Chapter X.?
28097	What figure of speech do you find in the last sentence of the paragraph on page 43?
28097	What figure of speech in the word"axe"in paragraph 32, and"bayonet"in paragraph 36?
28097	What form of wit does Poe attempt?
28097	What gives the peculiar interest to this tale?
28097	What good was done by describing Usher as Poe knew him in youth?
28097	What has been made emphatic?
28097	What has he done to gain clearness?
28097	What have guided in the inclusion and exclusion of details?
28097	What have these stanzas to do with the story?
28097	What helps express rapidity of movement in the paragraph at the bottom of p. 53?
28097	What is Lowell''s criticism upon himself?
28097	What is a plot?
28097	What is a tramp?
28097	What is a very common method with Ruskin of connecting paragraphs?
28097	What is the basis of division?
28097	What is the conclusion?
28097	What is the difference in effect?
28097	What is the effect of position upon the phrase,"Even in his hands,"on page 67?
28097	What is the effect of the change?
28097	What is the effect of the supposed case at the end of section 33?
28097	What is the effect of this paragraph?
28097	What is the effect upon his style?
28097	What is the effect?
28097	What is the effect?
28097	What is the essential idea in the description of Scrooge?
28097	What is the last part of the first sentence of this paragraph?
28097	What is the law of their arrangement?
28097	What is the main incident?
28097	What is the main incident?
28097	What is the need of the last chapter?
28097	What is the purpose of the first stanza?
28097	What is the relation between the first sentence and the last in the paragraph at the bottom of page 11?
28097	What is the relation between the opening and the close of the paragraph?
28097	What is the relation of the first sentence of the first paragraph on page 55 to the last?
28097	What is the result?
28097	What is the tendency in regard to the length of paragraphs in recent literature?
28097	What is the test of the length of a paragraph?
28097	What is the topic of each of the new paragraphs?
28097	What is the topic of the next paragraph?
28097	What is the topic of the second paragraph?
28097	What is the use of the analogy in section 13?
28097	What is the use of the description beginning"And what is so rare as a day in June"?
28097	What is the use of the description of"the great stone face"?
28097	What is the use of the description on p. 31?
28097	What is the use of the first two pages of the story?
28097	What is there about the form that leads a person to sing verses of poetry?
28097	What is there disagreeable in it?
28097	What kind of arguments in paragraphs 128 to 136?
28097	What kind of development in paragraph 27?
28097	What kind of sentences in paragraph 10?
28097	What led Ruskin into this long criticism of English character?
28097	What makes up the introduction of this essay?
28097	What method in section 4?
28097	What method is adopted in lines 125- 128?
28097	What method is adopted in paragraph 88 to prove that the principle of concession is applicable to America?
28097	What method of development in the paragraph?
28097	What method of development is adopted in the next paragraph?
28097	What method of development is used in paragraph 7?
28097	What method of exposition is adopted in the last paragraph?
28097	What method of paragraph development has Poe adopted in the paragraph beginning in the middle of page 81?
28097	What method of paragraph development is adopted in the paragraph beginning in the middle of page 23?
28097	What method of proof have you used in both?
28097	What method of proof is adopted on pages 34 and 35?
28097	What more do you want to know?
28097	What of its close?
28097	What of the number of figures used in the last canto compared with those used in any other canto?
28097	What of the rapidity of movement when they are digging?
28097	What one of the relations of a compound sentence does the second part bear to the first?
28097	What part in the development of the narrative does Fitz- Eustace''s song make?
28097	What parts of speech have almost disappeared?
28097	What phrase in the first paragraph allows the author to begin the second with the words,"Nor, in truth, had the Old Manse,"etc.?
28097	What poems are you familiar with that use this verse- form?)
28097	What poets with whom you are familiar have philosophized too much?
28097	What principle of argument is stated in paragraph 114?
28097	What principle of structure do they violate?
28097	What principle would it violate to omit these little matters?
28097	What proportion of the paragraphs have topic sentences?
28097	What purpose is served in paragraphs 8, 9, and 10?
28097	What relation has the last sentence to the first?
28097	What relation has the second sentence of paragraph 1 to the first?
28097	What relation to the whole has the first sentence of paragraph three?
28097	What shall be excluded?
28097	What shall be included?
28097	What value has it?
28097	What value is there in an analogy between experimental sciences and imitative arts?
28097	What value is there in an indirect argument?
28097	What value is there in it?
28097	What was it?
28097	What word is the topic of the last paragraph on p. 73?
28097	What words at the beginning of each paragraph are especially helpful in joining the parts?
28097	What would have been the consequence?
28097	What would you say of Burke''s use of pronouns?
28097	What, then, are the methods of explaining a proposition?
28097	What, then, is generally interesting?
28097	What, then, is the advantage of making an actor the narrator?
28097	What, then, is the main incident?
28097	What, then, shall stand in this place?
28097	When Macaulay begins to discuss"the public conduct of Milton,"what method of introduction does he adopt?
28097	When Macaulay inverts the order of a sentence does he usually do it for emphasis or to secure coherence?
28097	When can contrasts help?
28097	When he says that they will occupy territory because they have done so, is that an inductive or deductive argument, or is it an argument from sign?
28097	When may it be done?
28097	When?
28097	When?
28097	When?
28097	Whenever Burke states a general truth it forms a part of what?
28097	Where are introduced the time, place, and the principal character?
28097	Where are they?
28097	Where can you divide it?
28097	Where could you divide it?
28097	Where does Ruskin begin to treat the second topic?
28097	Where does the story really begin?
28097	Where has he used the ear instead of the eye to suggest his picture?
28097	Where in the landscape does the author begin?
28097	Where in the second paragraph is found the words which are the source of"my design,"mentioned in the third?
28097	Where is it in the description?
28097	Where is it told?
28097	Where is the fault?
28097	Where is the first mention of De Wilton?
28097	Where is the story laid?
28097	Where would you divide the paragraph in section 37?
28097	Where, in such paragraphs, is the topic sentence?
28097	Where?
28097	Where?
28097	Where?
28097	Where?
28097	Where?
28097	Which are most effectual?
28097	Which in this story?
28097	Which instance of its use do you prefer?
28097	Which is the most important detail?
28097	Which method does Macaulay use oftenest?
28097	Which one could you most easily spare?
28097	Which one?
28097	Which one?
28097	Which premise does Macaulay attack?
28097	Which seems most effective?
28097	Which shall be used, loose sentences or periodic?
28097	Which way does he progress?
28097	Who could paint this from Hawthorne?
28097	Who?
28097	Why are there so few topic sentences in this essay?
28097	Why are they arranged in this order?
28097	Why could he not tell it before?
28097	Why could the incident in the first paragraph on p. 50 not be omitted?
28097	Why did Poe delay telling it until the end?
28097	Why did he not substitute synonyms?
28097	Why did not Hawthorne tell the result of the shot at once?
28097	Why do the Roman laborers wheel their barrows so slow in the Forum?
28097	Why do you call it narration?
28097	Why do you think so?
28097	Why do you think so?
28097	Why does Scott not tell of Marmion''s encounter with the Elfin Knight in Canto III.?
28097	Why does he repeat"We wish"so many times?
28097	Why does not Chapter V. go on with Dunsey''s story?
28097	Why does the author note the change in Tobias''s circumstances?
28097	Why does the author say, at the top of p. 72,"necessary preface"?
28097	Why does the author tell only what"was reported"of the interior of Mr. Gathergold''s palace?
28097	Why does"here"stand first in the next sentence?
28097	Why has Irving given four pages to the description of Sleepy Hollow before he introduces Ichabod Crane?
28097	Why has he introduced the last paragraph on p. 74 reaching over to p. 75?
28097	Why has the author introduced the fact that Ilbrahim gently cared for the little boy who fell from the tree?
28097	Why is he a tramp?
28097	Why is not the early history of Silas Marner related first in the story?
28097	Why is paragraph 3 introduced?
28097	Why is the chanticleer mentioned last?
28097	Why is the first paragraph needed?
28097	Why is the middle needed?
28097	Why is the middle of the paragraph introduced?
28097	Why is the parenthetical clause on p. 72 necessary?
28097	Why is the story of Lady Clare reserved until Canto V.?
28097	Why is the"blue jay"mentioned last?
28097	Why is"The Haunted Palace"introduced into the story?
28097	Why now?
28097	Why should Sally Oates and her dropsy be admitted to the story?
28097	Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all?
28097	Why should they be, or not be?
28097	Why so many?
28097	Why there?
28097	Why was it necessary to have"a day of remarkable chilliness"( p. 3), and a Newfoundland dog rushing into the room( p. 6)?
28097	Why, or why not?
28097	Why, or why not?
28097	Why, then, seven pages to Ichabod before the story begins?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Will a Courser of the Sun work softly in the harness of a Dray- horse?
28097	Will ye to your homes retire?"
28097	Would Lowell be likely to do this?
28097	Would it be as well to change them about?
28097	Would it be as well to divide the next paragraph into three sentences?
28097	Would it be as well to omit it?
28097	Would it be as well?
28097	Would it be better?
28097	Would the feeling have been called forth if it had not been suggested by Poe?
28097	Would the story be better with them, or without them?
28097	Would the story be complete without the preludes?
28097	Would the teaching be understood without them?
28097	Would they be just as good anywhere else?
28097	Would you have been satisfied if the story had stopped when the treasure was discovered?
28097	Would you omit it?
28097	Would you prefer to know how tall Eppie was, what kind of clothes she wore, etc., to the knowledge you gain of her on p. 178?
28097	Yet when has the experiment been tried on so large a scale as to justify such anticipations?
28097	and Why?
28097	antitheses?
28097	examples of personification?
28097	introduced at all?
28097	is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats?"
28097	metaphors?
28097	no private virtues?
28097	occur after those related in I.?
28097	of Canto I. would better precede stanza v.?
28097	of Canto II.?
28097	of Constance?
28097	of the story?
28097	or are they introduced to open up to the reader that character?
28097	or are they primarily to make concrete and real the persons and places?
28097	or did Hawthorne plan it?
28097	or do you think that the delightful, rambling character of the essay permits it?
28097	or is it the last sentence?
28097	or shall other considerations govern?
28097	or this,"A faint sound, more like a moving coolness than a stream of air"?
28097	paragraphs of exposition?
28097	put after Canto I.?
28097	the first intimation of Clara de Clare?
28097	the last?
28097	why do the Lazzaroni of Naples lie so listlessly on the beach?
28556	Abandoned?
28556	And do you think there is any danger of your being turned out?
28556	And now would you like to see the jail?
28556	And you are not lonesome out here?
28556	But Attorney- General Vanetta gave an adverse opinion as to the legality of your appointment?
28556	Did you have all your property before marriage?
28556	Do you refuse it on legal grounds?
28556	Do you think prohibition prohibits?
28556	Do you think the majority of women want to vote?
28556	Has your wife helped you in any way to earn it?
28556	Have I not just brought about a reconciliation between Tammany and the rest of New York?
28556	How can we soonest convince the demons that we have rights which must be respected?
28556	How long have you been married?
28556	How many children have you had?
28556	I do not; but is that any reason why you should deprive the one who does? 28556 Is English spoken in Connecticut?"
28556	Is it cold in Russia?
28556	Is she the only wife you ever had?
28556	Mr. President,I exclaimed,"by what right do you refuse to recognize women when their names are called?
28556	On what grounds do you refuse?
28556	Well, Jo,said Mrs. Stewart,"what did you do?"
28556	Where is my shawl? 28556 Why should I,"he continued,"bring this charge?
28556	Will not the ballot be used rather by that class who would not use it wisely than by those who are most competent?
28556	*** Mr. GARLAND: I should like to ask the senator from California if the courts of the United States can not admit them upon their own motion anyhow?
28556	--and I would add with emphasis, Without an education, what is woman?"
28556	:"Can the legislature empower women to vote for presidential electors?"
28556	A correspondent describing what the voters had to encounter, said: Is the question asked, why have not more women voted?
28556	A gentleman said to me last week:"What is the use of your doing this?
28556	A. BRONSON ALCOTT wrote:*** Where women lead-- the best women-- is it unsafe for men to follow?
28556	Abandoned of whom?
28556	Above all, is it manly or just to be charging corrupt motives on nine- tenths of those who advocate the reform?
28556	Add to this, that the Good Physician should heal him of his''chronic invalidism''and then-- well what''s the use of dreaming?
28556	After all, by what are governments organized and maintained?
28556	Again, addressing his audience at St. Clement''s, he says:"You may marry a bad man, but what of that?
28556	All day long women met each other, and asked:"Are you going to the election to- morrow?"
28556	Among the hundreds of questions asked me by that committee were these:"Do you want a prohibitory plank in our State constitution?"
28556	And I think as we slowly sail up the bay on our vessel, Does that deadened soul respond to what lies before him?
28556	And having the best means for deciding this question, have they not the right to decide?
28556	And how is it if she remains on this until her continued residence upon it has enabled her husband to prove up?
28556	And how was this most successful experiment in equal rights received and treated by the press and the people out of the territory?
28556	And if it was illegal in women and deserving of punishment, why should men escape?
28556	And if so, is it not better for the women delegates to go home?"
28556	And if, forsooth, they had, would not each one of you have declared such act unconstitutional and unjust?
28556	And now perhaps some materially- minded person will ask,"What are you going to do about it?
28556	And now, friends, in view of the present status of our cause, have we not much to encourage us in our work?
28556	And the other person I want to speak of?
28556	And what is this family impediment which is thus set up as a female disability?
28556	And why not?
28556	And why not?
28556	And why should any one be displeased?
28556	And, says Charles Sumner,"What can be more universal than the rights of man?"
28556	Are men the only lawful members of this Alliance?
28556	Are not all the men protecting you?"
28556	Are not the political disabilities of sex as grievous as those of color?
28556	Are our women less capable than these?
28556	Are the rights of American citizens more sacred on the soil of Great Britain or France than on the soil of one of our own States?
28556	Are the rights of women in all the Southern States, whose slaves are now their rulers, less sacred than those of the men of Louisiana?
28556	Are they in your prayers?
28556	Are they not rather intelligence, virtue, truth and patriotism?
28556	Are you willing to stand a legal prosecution?"
28556	As to its justice, who shall deny it?
28556	At the house of one of the members a discussion was held on this subject:"Does the Private Character of the Actor Concern the Public?"
28556	Before that Committee on Revolutionary Claims why could not this most revolutionary of all claims receive immediate and ample attention?
28556	Breathes there a woman with soul so dead that she would bring forth slaves?
28556	But do we want such men?
28556	But let me ask why, then, a large class of men remained disfranchised after these States again took up local government?
28556	But there are some who would say:"Would you have woman enjoy all the political rights of men?"
28556	But what is love, tenderness, protection, even, unless rooted in justice?
28556	But where slept his"sworn duty"when he recorded his vote in the Senate against woman suffrage?
28556	But who will tell me they would not have gained them sooner, with less heart- breaking labor, if they had had the political franchise?
28556	But why peer into the future?
28556	But would Mr. Leatham guarantee that the 2,000,000 men he proposes to enfranchise shall be perfectly pure and moral men?
28556	By brute force alone?
28556	By what authority do the police call women"abandoned"and arrest them because they are patrolling any public park or square?
28556	By what principle of democracy do men assume to legislate for women?
28556	By what right do men declare themselves invested with power to legislate for women?
28556	By what right?
28556	C. G. Ames concluded the course, November 18, with"What Does it Mean?"
28556	Can a future legislature, by the passage of a law not liable to the objection, that it violates the obligation of contracts, take away those rights?
28556	Can our friends inform us what is our crime, that we are denied the right of representation?
28556	Can the legislature repeal or modify this mandate?
28556	Can the sex, ordinarily so quick to pronounce pre- judgments, divest itself of them sufficiently to enter the jury- box with unbiased minds?
28556	Can there be any possible danger in trusting those who have trusted us?
28556	Can they point to any mental or moral deficiency, to render justifiable our being denied political rights?
28556	Certainly they would not be guilty of deceiving, for are they not"all honorable men"?
28556	Could any woman withstand that?
28556	Could satire go farther?
28556	Could the absoluteness of this right be expressed in plainer or more energetic terms?
28556	Did his honorable friend ask him to admit that the question deserved the fullest consideration?
28556	Did not this woman also suffer?
28556	Did not this woman bear her portion of the martyrdom?
28556	Did you all pay your taxes and stay at home and refrain from voting because the Covenanters did not vote?
28556	Do they deserve the classification?
28556	Do they enter into your plans?
28556	Do they lie on your hearts?
28556	Do they not deserve a share of its glories also?
28556	Do you doubt that I would use the ballot in the interests of order, retrenchment, and reform?
28556	Do you not believe I feel the duties it demands of its citizens?
28556	Do you think such women would not change the laws of inheritance if they had the power?
28556	Do you think, gentlemen, said Mrs. Stewart, that such women as attend our conventions, and speak from our platform, could make so ludicrous a blunder?
28556	Does Senator Wadleigh know nothing of that woman''s"experience in politics"?
28556	Does a man earn a hundred thousand dollars and lie down and die, saying,"It is all my boys''"?
28556	Does any one pretend to say that men alone constitute races and peoples?
28556	Does it become us to lay additional burdens on those who are already overweighted?"
28556	Does it need a prophet to tell us where to begin this work?
28556	Does it not affect to control the legislature in the exercise of its powers?
28556	Does not the physical and intellectual condition of the women of a nation decide the capacity and power of its men?
28556	Does not this suggest reasons why woman should wish to represent herself?
28556	Does our constitution provide any remedy whatever?
28556	Does she then share in its benefits?
28556	Does that mean the ballot_ for men only_ or the ballot_ for the people_, men and women too?
28556	Does this prove that Dr. Lord and every other Democrat in the State of Vermont is brutal and ignorant and disloyal?
28556	Dr. See-- May we have a season of prayer, sir?
28556	Finding ourselves quite in accord, I said,"how did you get those ideas in Georgia?"
28556	For what would not the patient, energetic mind of woman accomplish, when once resolved?
28556	Freedom to men and women alike is but a question of time-- is America now equal to the great occasion?
28556	Gentlemen, what does it all amount to?
28556	Graceful return for her devotion, was n''t it?
28556	H. R. The question is often asked, why are women so much more desirous than men to see their children educated?
28556	Had he ever read:"I will be master of what is my own; She is my goods, my chattels-- My horse, my ox, my ass, my anything"?
28556	Has her development expanded to that degree where her legislators can say in very truth, as of the colored man,"Let the oppressed go free"?
28556	Have they not equal right with bad men, to self- government?
28556	Have you the election law by you?"
28556	How can a mother give birth to a noble soul while herself a slave?
28556	How can justice be expected from those who instinctively combine to preserve their privilege to abuse women?
28556	How can men appreciate their injury?
28556	How can men justly judge a woman?
28556	How can she impart a free spirit when her own is servile?
28556	How can that form of government be called republican in which one- half the people are forever deprived of all participation in its affairs?
28556	How can you expect them to develop into patriotic American statesmen?
28556	How has woman''s work as county superintendent impressed other educators?
28556	How shall they estimate the part we bear in the unbroken line of the nation''s progress?
28556	How so?
28556	How was this to be accomplished?
28556	I ask you, therefore, for the sake of your own question, do you think it wise to pick my apples now?
28556	I would add,"What can be more universal than the rights of woman?"
28556	If any woman shall ask it, who shall deny it because another woman does not ask it?
28556	If he had, we usually troubled him no further; if he had not, we asked,"Can you vote for woman suffrage?"
28556	If it is not a crime to be a woman, why are women subjected to unequal payment with men for the same service?
28556	If one woman shall ask for a voice in the regulation of society of which she is at least one- half, who shall say her nay?
28556	If so, why not do it at once?
28556	If the United States has no voters of its own creation in the States, what are these men?
28556	If there is nothing new to be said in favor of suffrage for women, is there anything new to be urged against it?
28556	If they are more efficient as teachers is it not fair to presume that they would excel as committees?
28556	If they are really eligible, then why not have them selected and appointed?
28556	If they can be elected to that office, is it proper to say they shall have no voice in the elections?
28556	If woman asks for the ballot shall man deny it?
28556	If woman may fitly determine this question, for what question of public policy is she unfit?
28556	If you bring legislation here, what will you bring?
28556	In 1851 an order was introduced asking"whether any legislation was necessary concerning the wills of married women?"
28556	In asking for a voice in the government under which we live, have we been pursuing a shadow for forty years?
28556	In case it should become necessary, may I rely on your valuable services?
28556	In closing, I have only to ask, is there no man here present who appreciates the emergencies of this hour?
28556	In closing, he said:"But what think you, sisters, of the dangers that threaten the republic?
28556	In fact, unless you show that the exercise of your alleged right will be useful, can you logically conclude that you have any?
28556	In replying, read between the lines of my tedious story and bear in mind the words of Voltaire:"Who would dare change a law that time has consecrated?
28556	In seeking political power, are we abdicating that social throne where they tell us our influence is unbounded?
28556	In the course of their conversation Professor Dwight said;"Do you think girls know enough to study law?"
28556	In the first place-- accepting that prophecy as true-- why will women not marry?
28556	In thus affirming Mrs. McFarland''s right to marry Mr. Richardson, has the Supreme Court of the United States sanctioned free- love?
28556	In view of the terrible corruption of our politics, people ask, can we maintain universal suffrage?
28556	In view of these facts, does it not appear that if there is any one distinctively feminine characteristic, it is the mother- instinct for government?
28556	In_ The Revolution_ of March 26, 1868, we find the following: It is often asked, would you make women police officers?
28556	Is it a matter of regret to us that they should have these aspirations?
28556	Is it at all more indelicate for a woman to go to the polls, than it is for her to go to the court- house and pay her taxes?
28556	Is it not time that this aristocracy of sex should be overthrown?
28556	Is it possible that the editor regards such a relation of protest and disgust as consistent with the unity of Christian marriage?
28556	Is not liberty as sweet to her as to him?
28556	Is not the same principle involved in both cases?
28556	Is she then half owner of the land?
28556	Is the Republican party therefore"low company"?
28556	Is the ballot more precious than the soul of your child?
28556	Is the meaning this, that all citizens shall have the right to vote, or simply that citizenship shall be the basis of suffrage?
28556	Is the oppression to last forever?
28556	Is there any remedy?
28556	Is there no one among you who will rise on the floor of congress as the champion of this unrepresented half of the people of the United States?
28556	Is this all woman is to do?
28556	Is to be a wife and mother, and nothing else, the sole end and aim of woman?
28556	It has recently been asked in congressional debates,"What is the grand idea of the centennial?"
28556	It is a pertinent question now, shall all other contradictory principles be retained in the constitution until they, too, are expounded by civil war?
28556	It was impossible, he was out, and what could they do?
28556	Just here, in imagination, is heard the question,"How much help could we expect from women on financial questions?"
28556	MARY A. STEWART of Delaware said: The negroes are a race inferior, you must admit, to your daughters, and yet that race has the ballot, and why?
28556	May I ask you to bring to that labor as fair a spirit, as unprejudiced an outlook, as just a decision as he would have done?
28556	May this not be one reason why the Swedish legislature has been so liberal toward women?
28556	Men of Melrose, Concord and Malden, why persecute us?
28556	Miss SMITH said:_ Gentlemen of the Committee_--This is the first time in my life that I have trod these halls, and what has brought me here?
28556	More than that, as I said before, if there is any tribunal that could give undivided time and dignified attention, is it not this committee?
28556	Mr. BAYARD: Is it in order for me to move the reference of the subject to the Committee on the Judiciary?
28556	Mr. HARRIS: Did not the senator from Missouri[ Mr. Vest] offer an amendment?
28556	Mr. HOAR: Will the senator allow me to interrupt him for a moment?
28556	Mr. INGALLS: What is the regular order?
28556	Mr. JONES of Florida: I ask for information how long the morning hour is to extend?
28556	Mr. MCMILLIN: Then you have no opinion beyond his decision?
28556	Mr. MCMILLIN: Will the gentleman permit me to ask him a question?
28556	Mr. MCMILLIN: Would you not, as a parliamentarian, concede that this does change the existing rules of the House?
28556	Mr. SPRINGER: Can you have a committee without a rule of the House providing for it?
28556	Mr. SPRINGER: Does the Chair hold that the making of a new rule is not a change of the existing rules?
28556	Mr. SPRINGER: Is this not a new rule?
28556	Mr. SPRINGER: It is not?
28556	Mr. SPRINGER: What does the Chair decide?
28556	Mrs. Blake spoke on the question,"Is it a Crime to be a Woman?"
28556	Mrs. Duniway, will you not favor us with a speech?"
28556	My theme was,"What has Christianity done for Woman?"
28556	N. J. Burton, said:"Has not this convention been a success?
28556	Need we tell you where to find this master- hand which has planned so wisely?
28556	Now the question is,"Will the women vote for this man, if we nominate him?"
28556	Of what use was woman in the ranks of any political party, with no vote outside the caucus?
28556	On the other hand, what is centralization?
28556	On what authority are women taxed while unrepresented?
28556	On what just ground is discrimination made between men and women?
28556	On what theory is it less dangerous to defraud twenty million women of their inalienable rights than four million negroes?
28556	One day a dude accosted Miss Bridget on the road, and said, in the usual manner:"Beg pardon, but may I walk with you?"
28556	One man asked me, though not rudely,"Who is cooking your husband''s dinner?"
28556	Or is there not other work in God''s universe which some woman may possibly be called upon to do?
28556	Or will it, as so repeatedly in the past, turn a deaf ear to reason, and still continue to deny the rights of half the human family?
28556	Ought it not rather to be a subject of satisfaction and of pride?
28556	Our course was somewhat as follows: On the approach of a voter, we would ask him,"have you voted?"
28556	Perhaps the women would be lenient to you( the sexes do favor each other), but would you be satisfied?
28556	Polling places were gaily decorated; banners floated to the breeze, bearing suggestive mottoes:"Are Women Citizens?"
28556	Said I,"Why do you pay your tax?"
28556	Says the editor of the Boston_ Index_: What is local self- government?
28556	Shaking my finger at the clergymen, I exclaimed:"How_ dare_ you make such charges against the mothers of men?
28556	Shall I describe this box, twelve inches long and six wide, and originally a grape- box?
28556	Shall it not be done?
28556	Shall it then be recorded of us that the demand and the protest of the women were not made in vain?
28556	Shall we now hold that it can not apply to black men?
28556	She has more privileges than she could vote herself into,"says Mr. H. Has she, indeed?
28556	Since woman has proved faithful over a few things, need you fear to summon her to your side to assist you in executing the will of the nation?
28556	Some may say,"But what is to be the end?"
28556	Standing over him, the warrior asked,"Diogenes, what can I do for you?"
28556	Suppose many women would not avail themselves of such a function, are those with higher, or other views, to be therefore kept in tutelage?
28556	Suppose the court should exclude women, but not on account of sex, then what is their remedy?
28556	Suppose they are; have not the masses of all oppressed classes been apathetic and indifferent until partial success crowned the enthusiasm of the few?
28556	Ten minutes were given Miss Anthony to plead the cause of 10,000,000--yes, 20,000,000 citizens of this republic(?
28556	The PRESIDENT_ pro tempore_: Are there further"concurrent or other resolutions"?
28556	The PRESIDENT_ pro tempore_: Does the Chair understand that the senator from Missouri has offered an amendment?
28556	The PRESIDENT_ pro tempore_: Is the Senate ready for the question on the motion of the senator from Delaware?
28556	The PRESIDENT_ pro tempore_: Is there objection?
28556	The VICE- PRESIDENT: The question is, Will the Senate agree to the resolution?
28556	The importance of this education to the future-- who can measure it?
28556	The method of reasoning is the same, but it do n''t sound quite fair and honorable, does it?
28556	The only question was, would the ballot cure these wrongs?
28556	The power to fight?
28556	The questions presented by the demurrer were:_ First_--Is the defendant eligible to this office, she being neither a practicing nor a learned lawyer?
28556	The territorial legislature of Utah conferred upon the females of that territory the right of suffrage, and how have they exercised that right?
28556	There are inconveniences and cares in all possessions; but who argues that therefore they should be abandoned?
28556	There are many men who do not value their citizenship; shall other men therefore be deprived of the ballot?
28556	They are citizens, they are tax- payers; they bear the burdens of government-- why should they be denied the rights of citizens?
28556	They have sat as jurors, and have the laws been less faithfully and justly administered, and criminals less promptly and adequately punished?
28556	They replied,"What of it?
28556	They wore white ribbon badges on which was printed,"Are we citizens?"
28556	This raised a delicate question, for how could women take part in celebrating the triumphs of their country whose laws disfranchised them?
28556	This we say to all who are contending for liberty, for what is liberty if the claims of women be disregarded?
28556	Thus, suppose the question to be,"Is the family or the individual the political basis of the State of Connecticut?"
28556	Underhill, Sarah E., i, 308--sketch of, i, 313 United States a nation?
28556	Was ever such sublime womanly heroism and self- sacrifice before known?
28556	Was ever such worth of culture, such wealth of womanhood, laid on the altar of country and humanity?
28556	We may doubt it is policy for women to vote, but who can draw the line and say that naturally she has not a right to do so?
28556	We might just as well ask,"Is the climate cold in a State?"
28556	Well, I have been examining a little into the conduct of those ladies who do stay at home so much, and what do I find?
28556	Well, what of it?
28556	Were all you men disfranchised because that class or sect up in New York would not vote?
28556	Were his dreams of freedom less real because the stolid masses were not awake to their significance?
28556	Were not her talents and virtues too much confined to private, social and domestic life?
28556	Were not the political fortunes and the sacred honor(?)
28556	Were not this plainly a violation of the constitution?
28556	What answer?
28556	What are the newspapers but sheets sold out to the highest bidder?
28556	What are the qualifications for the ballot?
28556	What avails a decree of divorce or separation for woman, if the court can give the children to the father at its pleasure?
28556	What business have these women with so much money?"
28556	What can they not accomplish, if, with their whole hearts they set about it?
28556	What child would wish to have a public- speaking mother?
28556	What did he care what the newspapers said?
28556	What do we ask?
28556	What do you mean by it?
28556	What does the senator propose to do to- day?
28556	What does this provide?
28556	What else could one expect?
28556	What for education?
28556	What for sobriety?
28556	What for social purity?
28556	What has been the strong motive that has taken us away from the quiet and comfort of our own homes and brought us before you to- day?
28556	What has she wrought?
28556	What if she did hunger and thirst after knowledge?
28556	What is female justice, or what is it likely to be?
28556	What is the fact?
28556	What is the proposition on the table?
28556	What laws did they mean?
28556	What more can be said of any one than that?
28556	What more can we ask, unless, indeed, it be for a very conscientious idea of duty?
28556	What more could one expect from such a disturber of public peace?
28556	What other city on this continent can present such a showing?
28556	What question of equal importance will ever be submitted to her decision?
28556	What shall they say of us?
28556	What then?
28556	What then?
28556	What unheard of oppressions drove these people to the mad attempt?
28556	What were the women to gain by waiting?
28556	What would be the next effect of such an extension of the suffrage?
28556	What would have been thought thirty years ago, if women had studied finance, banks and banking, money, currency, sociology and political science?
28556	What would woman do with the ballot if she had it?
28556	What_ is_ a vote?
28556	What_ shall_ we say to them?
28556	When any man expresses doubt to me as to the use that I or any other woman might make of the ballot if we had it, my answer is, What is that to you?
28556	When we say children, do we not mean girls as well as boys?
28556	When we say parents, do we not mean mothers as well as fathers?
28556	When we say people, do we not mean women as well as men?
28556	When will the verdict be rendered and what will it be?
28556	Where are the boundaries of your jurisdiction?
28556	Where did you get the right to_ give_ Massachusetts women the right to vote?
28556	Where is now the family representation?
28556	Where is the boasted chivalry of the English- speaking nations?
28556	Where is the necessity of raising the number of voters in the United States from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000?
28556	Where next?
28556	Where was their State sovereignty?
28556	Whether the wise(?)
28556	Which party can play this game the longer?
28556	Who are more interested than mothers in the sanitary condition of our schools and streets, and in the moral atmosphere of our towns and cities?
28556	Who can answer?
28556	Who challenges a male juror and demands whether he left his family well provided, and his wife well cherished?
28556	Who could assign a reason why women should vote in one and not in the other?
28556	Who have upheld it?
28556	Who should fear the result who desires the public welfare?
28556	Who stay at home from the election?
28556	Whose blood paid for yours?
28556	Why are they forced at times to don men''s clothes in order to obtain employment that will keep them from starvation?
28556	Why deny me a voice in any or all of these?
28556	Why does not man establish them for woman, his wife, his mother?"
28556	Why is this?
28556	Why not also of men?
28556	Why not open the doors of that institution and let her make the experiment?
28556	Why not?
28556	Why send a man to do a boy''s work, or a boy to do that which a shepherd dog can do just as well?
28556	Why send your mothers, wives and daughters to the unwashed, unlettered, unthinking masses that carry popular elections?
28556	Why should the family requirement, which man throws off so easily, be made a yoke for woman?
28556	Why should they not vote for a member of parliament?
28556	Why should we do right for nothing?
28556	Why should women, more than men, be denied trial by a jury of their peers?
28556	Why should women, more than men, be governed without their own consent?
28556	Why was it defeated?
28556	Why would it not be a good idea for women to leave these conservative gentlemen alone in the churches?
28556	Why would not the same results be wrought out by their presence at the ballot- box?
28556	Will it be wise enough to seize it for self preservation, if not from principle?
28556	Will the_ Watchman_ assert that the people of Vermont"throw scorn on the marriage relation"?
28556	Will the_ Watchman_ call Chief- Justice Chase and the Supreme Court free- lovers?
28556	Will there be found in this party enough of spiritual life to lay hold of the help now proffered it, and once more renew its strength thereby?
28556	Will this fact lessen the alarm of some men for the safety of the babies of enfranchised women on election day?
28556	Will women revolutionize justice?
28556	Will you call on all women of the State who can do so to assemble at Lincoln during the session of the legislature, appointing the day, etc.?
28556	Will you forbid them having any voice in relation to the taxation of that property?
28556	Will you make woman suffrage an underlying principle in your platform?
28556	Will you make yourselves the party of the future?
28556	Will you please inform me if this is to be the form of petition to be presented during the present session of the legislature?
28556	Will you receive it?"
28556	Will you recognize woman''s right of self- government?
28556	Will you say that the wives and the mothers, the house and homekeepers of this small territory, have no interest in all these things?
28556	Will you take from her all voice in relation to the public schools established for the education of those children?
28556	Will you visit Dakota again?
28556	Without it what is man?''
28556	Woman''s equality, why so long denied?...
28556	Women have voted, and have the officers chosen been less faithful and zealous and the legislature less able and upright?
28556	Would any professor agree to lecture to the women separately?
28556	Would any professor favor the admission of women into the female wards of the hospitals?
28556	Would giving her the right to vote interfere with her home duties any more than it does with a man''s business?
28556	Would he propose a clause to exclude from the franchise those men who lead and retain in vice and degradation these unfortunate women?
28556	Would not every criminal be a monster, provided not a female?
28556	Would those statesmen have dared to tax those landholders and yet deny them the privilege of choosing their representatives?
28556	Would twelve women return the same verdict as twelve men, supposing that each twelve had heard the same case?
28556	Would you disfranchise them, sir?
28556	Would you feel that such an arrangement was exactly the just and fair thing?
28556	Would you like to be a slave?
28556	Would you like to be bound to respect the laws which you can not make?
28556	Would you like to be disfranchised?
28556	You did n''t see the hatching department of my chicken- house?
28556	You may ask,"Do not your husbands protect you?
28556	You raise your committee and allow the agitators to come before them, yea, more than that, you invite them to come; and what is the result?
28556	[ 166] See Appendix for Mr. Hooker''s article,"Is the Family the Basis of the State?"
28556	[ 449] Miss Marion Lowell recited"The Legend,"by Mary Agnes Ticknor, and"Was he Henpecked?"
28556	_ Is the Family the Basis of the State?_ BY JOHN HOOKER.
28556	_ Second_--Is the defendant eligible to this office, she being a female?
28556	and amend it by adding,"What is woman, that they never thought of her?"
28556	and we ask in the name of justice, must we continue ever the silent and servile victims of this injustice?
28556	and would she not, if entrusted with it, exercise it for the elevation of a common humanity?
28556	for does she not toil early and late in the factory, and in every department of life subject to the despotism of men?
28556	make me true to the duties about to be laid upon me; make me worthy of being free?
28556	of men in jeopardy?
28556	or if, through his detention in court, the cupboard will be bare, the wife neglected, or the children with holes in their trousers?
28556	or,"Is the English language spoken in a State?"
28556	perform all the drudgery of his political societies and never possess a single political right?
28556	the other,"Shall One Federal Judge Abolish Trial by Jury?"
28556	the strong will, the clear brain, the warm heart, the pure soul?
28556	you_ here?"
6333	''How air you feelin''now?'' 6333 ''Sary,''says he,''wot''s that a- cookin''?''
6333	''Waal, Doctor,''says Dock Smith,''what do you think''bout it?'' 6333 And did you really find it by the body of the murdered man?"
6333	And for what? 6333 Before I deliver sentence on you, Abner Barrow,"he said with an old man''s kind severity,"is there anything you have to say on your own behalf?"
6333	Bill Holbrook?
6333	But what did this woman do-- my wife, the woman I misused and beat and dragged down in the mud with me? 6333 But you''re not ready to swear to that?"
6333	Could ye explain the sun''s motion around the earth?
6333	Do you propose to grant us independence?
6333	Do you propose to grant us independence?
6333	Done with him,says I, kinder mad like;"what more do you want me to do with him?
6333	How do you know it?
6333	No, put on by his wife,said my friend;"and there was this--""Hold on,"I interrupted;"put on by his wife, did you say?"
6333	Now, Simpson, what do you mean by that?
6333	Pat, do you know what hangs on your word? 6333 Please stop this fighting"?
6333	Please stop this fighting?
6333	There,says I, well satisfied with myself,"will that do for ye?"
6333	Well, why then, an armistice?
6333	Well, why, then, an armistice?
6333	What are you picking''simmons for?
6333	What for,Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?"
6333	What for?
6333	What is that?
6333	What is that?
6333	What''s that?
6333	Who is here so_ base_ that would be a_ bondman_?
6333	Why not answer it yourself?
6333	Why read ye not the changeless truth, The free can conquer but to save?
6333	You knew it was there?
6333	''R----,''said he,''you were brought up on a farm, were you not?
6333	1 Armed, say you?
6333	2 Where dwellest thou?
6333	3 Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice?
6333	5 And what have we to oppose them?
6333	A MAN''S A MAN FOR A''THAT BY ROBERT BURNS Is there for honest poverty That hings his head, an''a''that?
6333	Again, education imparts knowledge, and who has greater need to know economics, history, and natural science than the man of large business?
6333	Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?"
6333	And I appeal to you, gentlemen, what cause there now is to alter our sentiments?
6333	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
6333	And do you now cull out a holiday?
6333	And do you now put on your best attire?
6333	And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood?
6333	And fixed his eyes upon you?
6333	And from whom, I repeat?
6333	And from whom?
6333	And have indignation, and anger, and terror no power to affect the human countenance or the human frame?
6333	And here let me ask in sober reason, what language more opprobrious, what actions more exasperating, than those used on this occasion?
6333	And is this the mode by which a tribunal of justice reconciles contradictions?
6333	And now what have we to say?
6333	And what evidence, gentlemen of the jury, does the Crown offer to you in compliance with these sound and sacred doctrines of justice?
6333	And what have we to oppose them?
6333	And what sort of business do we mean?
6333	And who was he?
6333	And with that dread burden, are you ready to tell this jury that the hat, to your certain knowledge, belongs to the prisoner?"
6333	And, seeing the production of such evidence, might they not feel fear and alarm?
6333	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, shrunk to this little measure?
6333	Are kings only grateful, and do not republics forget?
6333	Are the tempter and the tempted the same in your eyes?
6333	Are then free institutions wrong or inexpedient?
6333	Are there no grades in your estimations of guilt?
6333	Are these the traditions by which we are exhorted to stand?
6333	Are we to have a place in that honorable company?
6333	Are you afraid of it?
6333	As a mere item of personal comfort is it not worth having?
6333	BRITAIN AND AMERICA From an address in the House of Commons, March, 1865 BY JOHN BRIGHT Why should we fear a great nation on the American Continent?
6333	BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON"Shall we fight or shall we fly?
6333	BY D. W. VOORHEES Who is John E. Cook?
6333	BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys?
6333	Brutus and Cæsar: what should be in that"Cæsar"?
6333	But does the soldier step out of his ranks to seek his revenge?
6333	But had the words on the other hand a similar tendency?
6333	But in all this what have we accomplished?
6333	But was anything done on the part of the assailants similar to the conduct, warnings, and declarations of the prisoners?
6333	But what avail these words?
6333	But what could be better of its kind than this?
6333	But what is literature?
6333	But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find?
6333	But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find?
6333	But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
6333	But, says Lowell, if he had been five feet three, we should have said, Who_ cares_ where you go?
6333	By the Irish traditions?
6333	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
6333	Can it be that a jury of Christian men will find no discrimination should be made between them?
6333	Can you be your own taskmaster?
6333	Could we have done that in the sight of God or man?
6333	Could we have left them in a state of anarchy and justified ourselves in our own consciences or before the tribunal of mankind?
6333	Could we have required less and done our duty?
6333	Did n''t I bring him from the east to the west?
6333	Did not the people repeatedly come within the points of their bayonets and strike on the muzzles of the guns?
6333	Do they always yield the best government?
6333	Do we grow in it, or do we shrink in it?
6333	Do we lose the zest we''ve known before?
6333	Do we not know, Mr. President, that it is a law never to be repealed that falsehood shall be short- lived?
6333	Do we want a cause, my Lords?
6333	Do we want a tribunal?
6333	Do you ask who he was?
6333	Do you moind the poetry there?
6333	Do you not know me?
6333	Do you think I am partial?
6333	Do you want a criminal, my Lords?
6333	Does common sense, does the law expect impossibilities?
6333	Does he sit down in sullenness and despair?
6333	Does it hurt us or help us?
6333	Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine?
6333	For what was this France of ours, if you please?
6333	From top to toe?
6333	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these?
6333	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
6333	Had they already vanished?
6333	Had you rather Cæsar were living, and die all slaves, than that Cæsar were dead, to live all free men?
6333	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
6333	Has not this made the passage far more real and human to you than all the thought you have devoted to it?
6333	Has society a right to be afraid of it?
6333	Hast thou never seen That woman since?
6333	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6333	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6333	Have you got it in yourselves to control yourselves?
6333	Have you got the will- power in you to regulate your own conduct?
6333	Have you learned to control yourselves?
6333	Have you not grown rich with these pains in your stomach?
6333	Have you the sense and the resolution to regulate your own conduct?
6333	He called out sharply,"What are you doing here?"
6333	He came in, flung his riding- whip and hat on the table, was told the circumstances, and, taking up the hat, said to the witness,"Whose hat is this?"
6333	He makes it his business to be so; this wretched France is in the straitjacket, and if she stirs-- Ah, what is this spectacle before our eyes?
6333	Hence arises a most touching question--"Where are the girls of my youth?"
6333	How different is the complexion of the cause?
6333	How is it with free political institutions?
6333	How much need was there for my desire that you should suspend your judgment till the witnesses were all examined?
6333	How shall we accomplish it?
6333	I noticed he had a scar on the side of his foot, and asked him how he got it, to which he responded, with indifference:--"Oh, that?
6333	I said,"Now, wait a minute, give me time to realize that; do I understand that in this hotel I am going to sit where I like?"
6333	I said,"Why these weeps?"
6333	I say:"Why not?
6333	I''the city of kites and crows!-- Then thou dwellest with daws, too?
6333	II But here a distressing doubt strikes me; how will the manager get back?
6333	If he had been five feet three, we should have said,''Who cares where you go?''"
6333	If he ordered his pap bottle, and it was n''t warm, did you talk back?
6333	If in the years of the future they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our perils and sacrifices?
6333	If men will not act for themselves, what will they do when the benefit of the effort is for all?
6333	If so, upon what basis should he have requested it?
6333	If so, upon what basis should he have requested it?
6333	If the defendants were innocent, would they not feel indignation at this unjust accusation?
6333	If they saw an attempt to produce false evidence against them, would they not be angry?
6333	If we can benefit these remote peoples, who will object?
6333	If you break the Whig party, sir, where am I to go?"
6333	If you break up the Whig party, where am_ I_ to go?"
6333	In the morning the landlord said,--"How do you feel-- old hoss-- hay?"
6333	In the present case, how great was the prepossession against us?
6333	In the very Cradle of Liberty did no son survive to awake its slumbering echoes?
6333	In this new revolution, thus established forever, who shall decide which is the sun and which is the moon?
6333	Is each one, without respect to age or circumstances, to be beaten with the same number of stripes?
6333	Is fame a travesty, and the judgment of mankind a farce?
6333	Is freedom dangerous?
6333	Is it a danger?
6333	Is it a dream?
6333	Is it a good thing for you or a bad thing?
6333	Is it a nightmare?
6333	Is it an injury?
6333	Is it fair play, Mr. Speaker, is it what you call''English fair play''that the press of this city will not let my voice be heard?"
6333	Is it the faculty or the players themselves?
6333	Is not active business a field in which mental power finds full play?
6333	Is not this consciousness a great asset to have in your mind and memory?
6333	Is the beguiled youth to die the same as the old offender who has pondered his crimes for thirty years?
6333	Is the goal too far?--Too hard to gain?
6333	Is there nothing that can agitate the frame or excite the blood but the consciousness of guilt?
6333	Is this an electioneering juggle, or is it hypocrisy''s masquerade?
6333	It is alleged that I wish to sell the independence of my country; and for what end?
6333	Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage?
6333	Little more worth remembering occurred during the play, at the end of which Jones asked him which of the players he had liked best?
6333	Lud have mercy upon such foolhardiness!--Whatever happens, it is good enough for you.--Follow you?
6333	May I not ask if there have not been too often between us petty quarrels, which happily do not wound the heart of the nation?
6333	Mayor,''my young one, how are you to- night?
6333	Meg''s mother, of course, wanted to know all about it, and then she said,"Noo, laird, what are you gaun to do with the prisoner?"
6333	Mr. President, did you ever see a more self- satisfied or contented set of men than these that are gathered at these tables this evening?
6333	My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want?
6333	My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice?
6333	Not one now, to mock your own grinning?
6333	Now what answer has New England to this message?
6333	Now, Pat, did you see that name in the hat?"
6333	Now, if this be so, whence does he derive the right to appropriate them for partial and local objects?
6333	Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great?
6333	Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis?
6333	Now, what shall I do about it?''
6333	O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew you not Pompey?
6333	Or shall he first my pictured volume scan Where London lifts its hot and fevered brow For cooling night to fan?"
6333	Pale or red?
6333	Published in"The Drama; Addresses by Henry Irving,"William Heinemann, London, publisher, 1893 BY HENRY IRVING What is the art of acting?
6333	Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away?
6333	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6333	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6333	Shall we try argument?
6333	Shall we try argument?
6333	Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice?
6333	Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom?
6333	Sure it is not armor, is it?"
6333	The joy of running?--The kick of the oar When the ash sweeps buckle and bend?
6333	The point I wish to make is this: McKinley gave Rowan a letter to be delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the letter and did not ask,"Where is he at?"
6333	The praise of men they dared despise, They set the game above the prize, Must we fear to look in our fathers''eyes, Nor reap where they have sown?
6333	The question has to be put again and again to the young speaker, What is your point?
6333	The question is, Which of the two is it safer and wiser to trust?
6333	The remembrance often makes me ask--"Where are the boys of my youth?"
6333	Then saw you not His face?
6333	They shouted thrice: what was the last cry for?
6333	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee: Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage,--what are they?
6333	To think alike as to men and measures?
6333	To whom do you go for counsel?
6333	Upon what basis could he have brought about a cessation of hostilities?
6333	Was it for a change of masters?
6333	Was it not ordained of old that truth only shall abide for ever?
6333	Was it snowing I spoke of?
6333	Was the crown offered him thrice?
6333	Was the spirit of the Revolution quite extinct?
6333	Was this the object of my ambition?
6333	We baffled the aspirations of a people for liberty"?
6333	Well, what about this Forefathers''Day?
6333	Whar have you been for the last three year That you have n''t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks The night of the"Prairie Belle"?
6333	What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force?
6333	What can overturn such a proof as this?
6333	What conquest brings he home?
6333	What does he do-- this hero in gray, with a heart of gold?
6333	What does it do for us?
6333	What had this young man done to merit immortality?
6333	What have we to say?
6333	What have we?
6333	What is freedom for?
6333	What is freedom for?
6333	What is our duty?
6333	What is the matter with this seat?"
6333	What is the point in some larger division of the speech?
6333	What is the point in the sentence?
6333	What is the point, or purpose, of the speech as a whole?
6333	What is the sum of our work?
6333	What more cutting and provoking to a soldier?
6333	What more do you want?"
6333	What more will they get?
6333	What on earth has become of them?"
6333	What other assurance that the virtue of the people is equal to any emergency of national life?
6333	What other evidence will be needed of the value of republican institutions?
6333	What other test of the strength and vigor of our government?
6333	What shall our action be?
6333	What should he say to him?
6333	What should he say to him?
6333	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
6333	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
6333	What traditions?
6333	What tributaries follow him to Rome, To grace in captive bonds his chariot- wheels?
6333	What was the second noise for?
6333	What was your action in the darkest hour of your country''s fortunes, when she was engaged in the deadly struggle from which she has just emerged?
6333	What words more galling?
6333	What, indeed, would Bœotes think of this new constellation?
6333	What, looked he frowningly?
6333	What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
6333	When could they say till now, that talked of Rome, That her wide walls encompass''d but one man?
6333	When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force?
6333	When he called for soothing syrup, did you venture to throw out any remarks about certain services unbecoming to an officer and a gentleman?
6333	When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one?
6333	When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was fam''d with more than with one man?
6333	Whence come these powers and attainments-- either to the educated or to the uneducated-- save through practice and study?
6333	Where is he?
6333	Where shall we have his earliest wondering look Into my magic book?
6333	Where''s that?
6333	Wherefore rejoice?
6333	Who could have imagined that four years would make that enormous difference?
6333	Who determine the only scientific test which reflects the hardest upon the other?
6333	Who is here so base that would be a bondman?
6333	Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman?
6333	Who is here so vile that will not love his country?
6333	Who is it that makes football a dangerous and painful sport?
6333	Who is to gainsay it?
6333	Who now boasts that he opposed Lincoln?
6333	Who offered him the crown?
6333	Who says we are more?
6333	Who will not rejoice in our heroism and humanity?
6333	Who would think, by looking into the king''s face, that he had ever committed a murder?"
6333	Who''s fool then?
6333	Why dost thou lead these men about the streets?
6333	Why has God made men free, as he has not made the plants and the animals?
6333	Why have I groped among these ashes?
6333	Why should that name be sounded more than yours?
6333	Why should we be so weak or wicked as to offer this idle apology for ravaging a neighboring Republic?
6333	Why should we?
6333	Why was_ he_ singled out?
6333	Why was_ he_ singled out?
6333	Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming- pan?
6333	Why, then, conquer it?
6333	Why, what would be the answer of the rustic to this nonsensical monition?
6333	Why, you were with him, were you not?
6333	Will any one say that the heaviest judgment which you can render is any adequate punishment for these crimes?
6333	Will not all this serve to show every honest man the little truth to be attained in partial hearings?
6333	Will she permit the prejudices of war to remain in the hearts of the conquerors, when it has died in the hearts of the conquered?
6333	Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which straight from his soldier''s heart Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox?
6333	Will you bear with me while I tell you of another army that sought its home at the close of the late war?
6333	Will you?
6333	Would you not spurn at that spiritless institution of society which tells you to be a subject at the expense of your manhood?
6333	Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men?
6333	You pull''d me by the cloak; would you speak with me?
6333	You surely will not be so foolish and so indiscreet as to part with the pains in your stomach?"
6333	You''eathen, where the mischief''ave you been?
6333	and for what end?
6333	and for what end?
6333	and for what?
6333	dear sir, do n''t you hear him?"
6333	didst thou never hear Of the old prediction that was verified When I became the Doge?
6333	does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
6333	dost thou lie so low?
6333	has not your situation since you were first attacked been improving every year?
6333	have you not risen under them from poverty to prosperity?
6333	in this land of France where none would dare to slap the face of his fellow, this man can slap the face of the nation?
6333	is he frightened now or no?
6333	is that thing still going?"
6333	my gorge rises at it.--Where be your gibes now?
6333	quite chop- fallen?
6333	through a marble wilderness?
6333	was it personal ambition that could influence me?
6333	who brags of his voting against Grant?
6333	your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table in a roar?
6333	your gambols?
6333	your songs?
41581	''Idleness?'' 41581 ''Queer?''"
41581	''Shocked?''
41581	''Stroke of fortune?''
41581	''You may know that you are marked, but how will the world-- how will other women know that you are mine?'' 41581 ... Ca n''t you just imagine now that he was afraid of what people might say-- or do?"
41581	A Kentuckian?
41581	A Kentuckian?
41581	A cabin in the Cornish hills-- don''t you know?
41581	A collier?
41581	A long while ago?
41581	A minute?
41581	A railroad hotel?
41581	A schoolhouse?
41581	A sort of feeling that they''d enjoy being buried on their native soil?
41581	A what?
41581	A woman?
41581	Adopt an ancestor?
41581	Against Oldburgh''s unwelcoming doors? 41581 Ah-- but-- I''m sorry--""What on earth are you doing there?"
41581	All of it?
41581	Am I early?
41581	Americans?
41581	Americans?
41581	And Guilford Blake standing by, waiting like a gentleman for this fever of emancipation to pass by and desquamation to take place?
41581	And I''ll defer my visit until later?
41581	And Loomis will have to get along without you?
41581	And a walk through the gardens, I believe Mrs.--Mrs. Walker said?
41581	And do you think that the wearing of this heavy pin will prove so exhausting that I''ll have to stay at Mrs. Walker''s to- day for a bite of food?
41581	And he wo n''t tell?
41581	And how much does the world know?
41581	And it makes us both feel-- a little uncomfortable, eh?
41581	And it never occurred to you to turn on the light?
41581	And miss this chance-- for all the things you want most? 41581 And put off the prospect of our marriage?"
41581	And she longed for the days to pass silently?
41581	And that is----?
41581	And that our historic rosewood furniture was sold, years ago, to Mrs. Hartwell Gill, the grocer''s wife who used the chair- legs as battering- rams?
41581	And the men-- over their wine?
41581	And the shut- up dilapidation would not make pleasant sight- seeing for rich Americans?
41581	And there will be other talks?
41581	And they are, first--?
41581	And this is-- good- by?
41581	And to miss it? 41581 And we are going to look over them together-- you and I are going to read these love- letters-- before we burn them?"
41581	And what are-- those?
41581	And what did I do when you told me this terrible thing? 41581 And you acknowledge this, too?"
41581	And you do not mind the loneliness of the trip you''re taking?
41581	And you met him for the first time-- let me see? 41581 And you''re writing it up?"
41581	And your father was-- Lord Erskine?
41581	And your mother moping and pining for the things she ought to have?
41581	And yours? 41581 And, Jim,_ do_ you know how much I love you?
41581	And-- and do you mean to tell me that this is the station for Colmere Abbey?
41581	And-- occasionally--_you''ll_ be coming back to Oldburgh to see that the gardens grow silver bells and cockle shells and pretty maids all in a row?
41581	And-- rejected?
41581	And-- what would your Aunt Patricia say?
41581	Are n''t you going to dance-- with some one?
41581	Are n''t your nerves a little on edge just now, Grace, from the scene this morning?
41581	Are you going to dress for the fête-- before you go to the office?
41581	Are you going to let all the world see that you''re not a headstrong woman?
41581	Are you sure it was the same place?
41581	Are you sure?
41581	Bannerley?
41581	Bannerley?
41581	Bigger and better than ever?
41581	But did you get it as a prize?
41581	But has it got to be threshed out to- night?
41581	But how could this letter affect all this?
41581	But how----?
41581	But that would be rather a pity, would n''t it?
41581	But the traction company''s no kin to us, is it?
41581	But what has he done?
41581	But what have I done?
41581	But what shall I tramp in?
41581	But what things?
41581	But why should they-- just because they''re women?
41581	But why should your parents disapprove of_ him_?
41581	But why?
41581	But why?
41581	But you did n''t expect me to board a trolley- car and run you down after night in your own den-- surely?
41581	But you meant in what way, for instance?
41581	But you''re not a newspaper woman now, are you?
41581	But you--_you_ do n''t know which I''ve done, eh?
41581	But, after all, what else was there to do?
41581	But, before we get away from the subject-- what of the Webb family?
41581	But, honest Injun, aunty, if a person''s got to carry around a heritage, why are n''t you allowed to choose which one you prefer?
41581	But, how does it happen--?
41581	But, if you are going away!--You''ll come and say good- by?
41581	But, since you must be freakish, why not call her Prudence, or Patience-- to keep Oldburgh from wagging its tongue in two?
41581	But-- aren''t you going to wear it yourself?
41581	But-- weren''t you going to be busy out here this evening?
41581	But-- what are you?
41581	By keeping my hands busy, eh?
41581	Ca n''t you see when a poem is about to die a- borning?
41581	Can_ you_ think of anything else?
41581	Cases?
41581	Collins, can you follow this line? 41581 Colmere, in Lancashire?"
41581	Come some day--"To- morrow?
41581	Consent?
41581	Could it belong to an American?
41581	Decide?
41581	Decided what?
41581	Did n''t you and mother_ know_ that?
41581	Did n''t you know we was in mourning?
41581	Did she say that in her letters?
41581	Did you chance to know that I would take a bad train and be delayed here this morning at sunrise?
41581	Did you know that I should be compelled to waste precious morning hours pacing up and down a railway station platform?
41581	Did you say the_ Herald_?
41581	Did you think there would n''t be any children? 41581 Do n''t you like that?"
41581	Do n''t you see we''re up against it? 41581 Do n''t you suppose I know that?"
41581	Do n''t you_ see_ my exquisite lace collar-- and the pink satin rose in my chapeau-- and this silken and buskskin footgear? 41581 Do you call this-- mess anything special?"
41581	Do you care for him-- for this sort of thing?
41581	Do you know all the legends of the place?
41581	Do you know what this thing was that Pope Gregory did?
41581	Do you really think so?
41581	Do you suppose she has some of his letters locked away somewhere?
41581	Do you think for a moment that you look like an artist? 41581 Do you-- does it happen that you have ever heard of Colmere Abbey?"
41581	Does this mean that you''ve broken off with Guilford Blake?
41581	Does your head ache?
41581	Down on your knees searching for a key-- and it never occurred to you to turn on the light?
41581	Each hour a pearl-- each pearl a prayer--"Which table do you prefer?
41581	Five thousand dollars? 41581 Forgive me?"
41581	Good- by?
41581	Got anything-- special?
41581	Grace, will you marry me?
41581	Grace, you do n''t feel ill-- nor anything-- do you?
41581	Grace,she whispered,"move out a bit, will you, and let me crowd a man in over there--""In here?"
41581	Has n''t some one said that the upper part of my face is as lofty as a Byronic thought-- and the lower as devilish as a Byronic_ deed_?
41581	Hate your ancestors?
41581	Hate your ordinary work this afternoon?
41581	Have n''t you just caught me in the act of coming back in Mr. Tait''s car?
41581	Have you got it?
41581	Have you met him?
41581	Have you met him?
41581	Have you met him?
41581	Here in Oldburgh?
41581	Here?
41581	His name is John McAdoo Carpenter-- and he lives at South Bend, Indiana-- did you ever hear of the place? 41581 How came it here?"
41581	How can she-- a woman in love-- endure all this beauty?
41581	How can so much be contained in one little envelope?
41581	How could I meet a stray French nobleman? 41581 How long have you been in America?"
41581	How_ could_ he die?
41581	Huh?
41581	I did n''t understand the name of the state?
41581	I have come here for my first Sunday, you see, but----"But you have n''t been to the abbey yet, have you?
41581	I hear the violins beginning to groan-- and say--_haven''t_ they got everybody worth having here to- night?
41581	I mean, do you know anything of it in this century-- whether it''s still standing or not-- or anything at all save what your imagination pictures?
41581	I say-- how long is this convocation supposed to last?
41581	I shall wire his lawyers immediately and----"And ask for the pleasure of putting him up while he''s in the country?
41581	If I give you one foolish example of this will it bore you? 41581 If I may inquire, what do you know about this place-- this Colmere Abbey?"
41581	If you are not in love with your fiancé-- never have been in love with him-- why do you maintain the relationship?
41581	Indeed?
41581	Indeed?
41581	Is everybody crazy to- night?
41581	Is it three or four of our reporters you''ve thrown down your front steps?
41581	Is n''t Guilford going with you?
41581	Is n''t she young?
41581	Is the girl named Grace or Disgrace?
41581	Is there no one living who might take an interest in the story of Lady Frances?
41581	Is this the entrance to Colmere Abbey?
41581	Is this_ your_ car?
41581	Is-- is this James Christie?
41581	It appears that all the smoke in Pittsburgh is curling up into question marks to find out when he''s coming back--"He''s so important?
41581	It seems like the irony of fate, does n''t it?
41581	It''s a royal scarab, is n''t it?
41581	It''s not so very difficult to get to Bannerley, is it?
41581	James Christie-- Grace Christie?
41581	Lancashire?
41581	Late romance?
41581	Like-- just an American woman-- a tormenting side- issue in your busy life?
41581	Liverpool?
41581	Lord Erskine?
41581	Maitland Tait? 41581 May n''t I take you back to town in my car?"
41581	Mrs. Montgomery knows everything-- except that we are going to be married-- when did you say, to- morrow?
41581	My brown tweed skirt?
41581	My engagement? 41581 My foolishness?"
41581	My_ Lord_?
41581	News?
41581	Next I want to know when you will let me come to see you?
41581	Next?
41581	No? 41581 No?
41581	No? 41581 No?"
41581	No?
41581	Not even a little way?
41581	Now, what is it I must do?
41581	Of course he was born in a cabin?
41581	Of course the Macdermott Realty Company did the stunt?
41581	Of course you''re engaged for the first dance?
41581	Oh, I believe I did hear''em say--"What?
41581	Oh, and this fellow, Tait, is going to see to it that they''re educated, eh? 41581 Oh, did she?"
41581	Oh, do you remember that first day-- that wonderful, anguished, bewildering first day-- then that night when I kissed you? 41581 Oh, indeed?
41581	Oh, so bad as that?
41581	Oh, you do n''t?
41581	Oh, you feel like saying it yourself, eh?
41581	Oh,--you did n''t want to come?
41581	Oh-- so you''re not an ancestor- worshiper?
41581	On approval? 41581 One might spend the time talking about''Americans-- don''t you know?''"
41581	Plans?
41581	Puzzled because I work for the_ Herald_?
41581	Questions?
41581	Really?
41581	Recognize it? 41581 Rub it in on you?"
41581	Rye, lie, die, sky,--why, what''s the matter with your think tank?
41581	Shall I call mother, or-- some one?
41581	Shall I go over and try to beg or bribe permission for you? 41581 Shall I stop the car and let you dabble the toe of your shoe in the water?"
41581	Shall I tell you?
41581	Shall we go on to the gardens, then?
41581	Shall we try to find a way through here into the gardens?
41581	Shall you write to the new Lord Erskine from London, Herbert?
41581	She did n''t tell you the latest touch of romance in connection with those letters, did she?
41581	She wanted--_this_?
41581	She was to have sailed Saturday week?
41581	Should n''t you think now-- if you did n''t know the difference--_shouldn''t_ you think now that a''South_ Bender''_ was a species of acrobat?
41581	Since we''re going to get no tea here, ca n''t we drive by some place up- town? 41581 So the something else is the same sort of something, after all?"
41581	So you thought I was talking to_ you_?
41581	Soon?
41581	Surely you do n''t mean to tell me that it''s your own home?
41581	Surprised? 41581 That ring is likely an heirloom?"
41581	That-- that it was a business proposition?
41581	The artist?
41581	The fellow?
41581	The key?
41581	The story of the Coburn- Colt that was n''t hatched?
41581	Then I dare say you''re interested in this occasion?
41581	Then I''m to see you Friday night?
41581	Then it''s still there-- my house of dreams?
41581	Then shall I tell you? 41581 Then why did n''t you meet me?"
41581	Then why----"Did n''t I tell you?
41581	Then you do n''t deny it?
41581	Then you have decided finally?
41581	Then you recognize it?
41581	Then, how would you like to change off a little?
41581	Then, if you should go to England, how would you set about finding out?
41581	Then, what is it?
41581	Then,he asked kindly,"if you''re going to a very great affair this afternoon, why do n''t you keep these flowers and wear them yourself?"
41581	Then-- then do you mean to say that you''re not going to Mrs. Walker''s to- day?
41581	Then-- they do n''t know whether he''s a human being or a Cockney?
41581	Then-- what else?
41581	Then-- what is it?
41581	They?--Who, my dear? 41581 This is queer, is n''t it?"
41581	This quietude-- this sense of all rightness-- makes you feel that nothing really matters, does n''t it?
41581	To go abroad this summer for the_ Herald_?
41581	To men?
41581	Victims? 41581 Visions?"
41581	Walk?
41581	Was it-- enjoyable?
41581	Was you wanting something, miss?
41581	Was you wanting to get to the village-- or the hall?
41581	We have so many things in common-- there is, of course, a peculiar congeniality--"Congeniality?
41581	We must n''t forget to mention each individual member of the firm.--And then--?
41581	Well, Grace-- how about the illegitimate use of weapons?
41581	Well, Grace?
41581	Well, if you call a minister a divine, why should n''t you call a gambler an infernal?
41581	Well, miss, does n''t that make you all the more ashamed of your foolishness?
41581	Well, what next?
41581	Well, who knows?
41581	Well?
41581	Well?
41581	Well?
41581	Well?
41581	Well?
41581	Well?
41581	What can I walk out the Waverley Pike in?
41581	What can he have said?
41581	What do I care about success, if it''s the sort of thing connected with typewriters, offices, copy paper and a pot of paste? 41581 What do you know about that?"
41581	What do you mean?
41581	What do you mean?
41581	What do you mean?
41581	What do you mean?
41581	What does he-- what does that silly_ Salem_ conscience of yours say against the publication of the letters?
41581	What else could it be?
41581	What else?
41581	What for?
41581	What if he should be suddenly called back to Pittsburgh and I should n''t see him again?
41581	What is it? 41581 What is the song?"
41581	What matters where good- by is said-- if we can do nothing but say it?
41581	What things?
41581	What was it he did?
41581	What would James Christie say? 41581 What''s going on in your conscience now?"
41581	What''s his name?
41581	What''s the matter, honey?
41581	What''s up?
41581	What''s up?
41581	What''s wrong with you?
41581	What''s''desquamation?''
41581	What? 41581 What?"
41581	What?
41581	What?
41581	What?
41581	What_ is_ that burning?
41581	When?
41581	Where have they put you in the dining- room, my dear?
41581	Where the iron would be nearer?
41581	Where you live?
41581	Which is-- the longest way to town?
41581	Which one?
41581	Which_ is_ rosemary, and which is rue?
41581	While we was in mourning?
41581	Who would ever have thought that_ that_ girl would be singing_ that_ song to_ that_ man?
41581	Who''s the foreigner?
41581	Why burn them, now, darling? 41581 Why burn them-- now?"
41581	Why ca n''t you adopt an ancestor, as you can a child?
41581	Why do n''t you get your other work off, then come back home and dress?
41581	Why should I ask that-- when I happen to know?
41581	Why should I attempt to deny it?
41581	Why should I stay?
41581	Why should n''t they sew?
41581	Why?
41581	Why_ did n''t_ your mother come?
41581	Will he meet you at the office?
41581	Will you be so good as to let me know what it is?
41581	Will you please explain how you knew all this?
41581	Will you please tell me just what you mean, Grace?
41581	Will you, first of all, tell me what this means?
41581	Without knowing anything more about me than you know now?
41581	Wonder what''Julien J. Dutweiler''would call a small fortune?
41581	Yes, Herbert?
41581	Yes, but how did you know?
41581	Yes, miss-- if you please?
41581	Yes-- even if it''s a cottage it will certainly be a model one-- and what more could one desire?
41581	Yes?
41581	Yes?
41581	Yet, after all, what are you going to do with the letters? 41581 Yet, you are willing to marry me?"
41581	You are a Daughter of the Revolution, I presume?
41581	You are determined?
41581	You did n''t fall off the street- car-- did you?
41581	You do n''t feel sick-- do you?
41581	You do n''t know what the Consolidated Traction Company is, I suppose?
41581	You do n''t mean to say that you have scruples--_scruples_--Grace Christie?
41581	You do n''t think I''m a Turk-- do you?
41581	You do? 41581 You have n''t happened to any sort of trouble-- have you?"
41581	You know-- what?
41581	You mean good night, do n''t you?
41581	You mean make a society column report of it?
41581	You mean she''d better be playing with fire while he''s calling?
41581	You mean that you have washed your hands of me?
41581	You stood quite still beside the easel for a breathless moment, then:''Do_ I_--keep_ you_--from working?''
41581	You were at Mrs. Walker''s Flag Day reception yesterday Grace tells me?
41581	You''ll excuse me a moment?
41581	You''re American-- of course?
41581	You''re alone?
41581	You''re not shocked at my mention of colts and-- and things, are you, Guilford?
41581	You''ve been talking with mother?
41581	Your business with the Macdermott Realty Company?
41581	_ Am_ I sorry that I sent you away? 41581 _ Caro Mio Ben!_""A love song?"
41581	_ Decide?_"Decide?
41581	_ Decide?_"Decide?
41581	_ Him?_I asked in surprise.
41581	_ Just_ wives? 41581 _ Portrait of the Artist, by Himself._""Was it a comfort to her, I wonder?"
41581	_ Which one_, Grace?
41581	An ancestor- worshiper?
41581	And your emotions while doing all this?
41581	Are they in you to stay?"
41581	Are you interested?"
41581	But after you get this report?"
41581	But his hands?
41581	But one can get to the park through this gate?"
41581	But why not?"
41581	But why not?"
41581	But why, please?"
41581	But-- these Loomis plans?"
41581	CHAPTER VII STRAWS POINT"And are you going to write up the whole thing?"
41581	CHAPTER VIII LONGEST WAY HOME"You had n''t forgotten?"
41581	Can I hold out-- just a little while longer?
41581	Did you ever hear of him?"
41581	Do n''t you suppose I know that?"
41581	Do n''t you think it''s a pity I could n''t have had a little say- so in that business?"
41581	Do you know about him?"
41581	Do you like it?"
41581	Do you suppose it is a happy omen, Jim?
41581	Do you wonder that I love it?
41581	Does this thought ever come to madden you?
41581	Half- civilized you?
41581	Have I said before that he was a middle- aged man, named Hudson, and had scant red hair?
41581	Have you met him?"
41581	How could there be a House that was a Home without them?"
41581	How does it feel to be the biggest thing on the_ Herald_--for a day?"
41581	How far is it?"
41581	I am sure my voice was as sad with disappointment as old Joe Jefferson''s used to be when he''d plead:"Does_ no one_ know Rip Van Winkle?"
41581	I beg pardon?"
41581	I hope you do not mind my saying this?
41581	I love acres so much better than neighbors-- don''t you?"
41581	I observed, then, to change the subject, I asked:"Have you been here long?"
41581	I said, wickedly and without shame,''Would you go away and leave me all alone in idleness?''
41581	I think we drove out this way the day the car came?"
41581	I wonder if_ he_ knows it?
41581	I wonder?
41581	If you do n''t publish them now how are you going to be sure that some other-- some future possessor will not?"
41581	Is n''t it queer that we have this feeling of superiority over the people in old portraits-- just because they are dead and we are living?
41581	Is n''t it strange how we can not help regarding automobiles as_ creatures_?
41581	It was Caro Mio Ben!_"Well?"
41581	It''s all the dreams of April mornings-- and Christmas nights-- and----""And what?"
41581	It''s something congenial-- or prenatal-- who knows?
41581	Now, do you know what happens when a woman receives such a letter as this-- a letter that starts seismic disturbances?
41581	Or if he ever thinks of me at all?"
41581	Or is that a disadvantage?
41581	She wanted a_ living_ face----""She wanted-- this?"
41581	Since when, please?"
41581	Smith?''
41581	Tait?"
41581	Tell me, have you been there?
41581	That boy went in this direction, did n''t he?"
41581	That our hearts have only so many times to throb in this life-- and when we are apart every pulsation is wasted?"
41581	That was quite simple, was n''t it?"
41581	The first thing we say in greeting, if we meet a neighbor on the road is:''What''s the latest news from Lord Erskine?''"
41581	The hardest task that your hands perform is over the ugly features of a fat duchess!--How can you, Jim?
41581	The very things you''re toiling day and night to get?"
41581	Then suddenly I demanded:"But what else did Mrs. Walker tell you?
41581	They''re going to have advantages that he did n''t have-- and all that sort of thing?
41581	This job you roped in last night was more than we''d given you credit for, and-- so-- well, ca n''t you speak?"
41581	Was it possible that I had been excited yesterday to the point of leaving the mucilage bottle unstopped?
41581	What Englishman would buy the place-- with its haunting tales-- and monstrous value?
41581	What could you possibly know about that?"
41581	What day was it?"
41581	What do two old Kilkenny cats of ancestors know about my problems?"
41581	What else can so entirely satisfy-- and when will you send it to me?"
41581	What else?"
41581	What will you be like to me?"
41581	What would Lady Frances Webb say?"
41581	What''s the matter?"
41581	Why Herbert-- isn''t this interesting?"
41581	Why do n''t you come away?
41581	Why not-- hand-- them-- down?"
41581	Why should you, pray, when my financial affairs have changed so in the last year?"
41581	Why, what else is Lancashire noted for in America, pray?"
41581	Yet, who can say that the hastiest actions do not often bring about the best results?
41581	You believe in a"dual personality"?
41581	You remember the first thing I told you was that I loved Americans?"
41581	You will be there?"
41581	[ Illustration:"This must be the office"]"Are you so surprised-- then?"
41581	[ Illustration:"Well, ca n''t you speak?"]
41581	_ Do_ I love the more?
41581	_"Sure!_ Say, if you know that much about the company''s affairs, why do n''t you try for this assignment yourself?"
29477	''Musha, bad luck to your impidence, you long- tailed blackguard,''says the ranger,''and is it smokin''my pipe you are? 29477 ''_ You licked him?_ Sho!
29477	A stranger, ignorant of the trade, Would say, no meaning''s there conveyed; For where''s the middle? 29477 And what made you dry, sir?"
29477	Are you sure on''t?
29477	Blarm me, whereabouts?
29477	Blowed um away, you fool!--how could I ha''blowed um away?
29477	Darng your cloomsy carkus,cried the horse- keeper, gathering himself up,"carn''t you git oof ar cooarch aroat knocking o''pipple darn?"
29477	Did n''t you know that I was a minister?
29477	Did she say anything?
29477	Do you mean to say,said Tooler,"that there arn''t nuffin else in the boot?"
29477	Eighteen?
29477	Gentlemen,then murmured he,"To what unhoped contingency Am I owing for this felicity, A visit thus unexpected?"
29477	Had the sufferin''s we had undergone made him delirious?
29477	Have you ever heard it before?
29477	Here!--where?
29477	I wonder, can this be, still shootin''?
29477	I''ll bet a pint,said Harry,"you blowed um away?"
29477	If you please,said an old lady, who had been standing in the gateway upwards of an hour,"will you be good enow, please, to take care of my darter?"
29477	Is she loarded?
29477	Is the lady in?
29477	Luce, can you swim?
29477	Not a patriot?
29477	Paddy,said the squire,"perhaps you would favor the gentleman with that story you told me once about a fox?"
29477	Sam, be you crazy?
29477	See''st thou that carpet, not half done, Which thou, dear Dick, hast well begun? 29477 Sir, begging your pardon for inquiring,"The landlord said with grin admiring,"What wager was it?"
29477	The gentlemen,--I mean the two Came yesterday,--are they below?
29477	Throw that in my face again, will you? 29477 Tom, do n''t you recollect,"said Will,"The clock at Jersey, near the mill, The very image of this present, With which I won the wager pleasant?"
29477	WHICH AM DE MIGHTIEST, DE PEN OR DE SWORD?
29477	Was it a drop of rain? 29477 Well, what shall us do wi''th''warment?"
29477	Well,I put in,"suppose they do n''t find the owner; who has it?"
29477	What do you mean?
29477	What is it?
29477	What is it?
29477	What money?
29477	What use are you,cried number two,"to water so much ground?
29477	What wonder? 29477 What''s what?"
29477	Whatever''s that?
29477	When will she come, do you suppose?
29477	Where is he?
29477	Who saw un?
29477	Who?
29477	Why, Snyder, what''s the matter with your nose?
29477	Why, what ails ye, Sam?
29477	Will you give the lady my card, and say that I called?
29477	_ That my husband?_ What have you done to him? 29477 _ That my husband?_ What have you done to him?
29477	( C.) When shall I be at peace?
29477	( FANNY_ sits at piano, plays Yankee Doodle, whistling an accompaniment._) What does this mean?
29477	( Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine?)
29477	( Oh say they not that angels tread Around the good man''s dying bed?)
29477	(_ Aloud._) Master Fred, will you please give me the first line?
29477	(_ Coughs._) Doctor, do you think you can give me anything that will relieve this desprit pain I have in my side?
29477	(_ Crosses to_ R.)_ Kitty._ Where''s mother, Katy?
29477	(_ Enter_ GRAY_ and_ WHITE;_ they get in a corner of the stage, and whisper together._) Now, what conspiracy is hatching?
29477	(_ Looks__ at girls._) O, how do you do?
29477	(_ Runs across stage and sinks into chair_, R.)_ Miss P._(_ Running to her._) Bless me child, what ails you?
29477	(_ Sits on sofa._) How can you, Sadie?
29477	(_ They all crowd round_ SISSY,_ take off her bonnet, kiss and hug her._) Is n''t she splendid?
29477	(_ Very loud._) Parley voo frongsay?
29477	(_ Very slowly._) Parley-- voo-- frongsay-- munseer?
29477	--What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
29477	Ai n''t heard a keow moo-- mooing, have yer?
29477	Ai n''t they beauties?
29477	Ai n''t you got a spark of sense about ye?
29477	All ready for the declamation?
29477	Am I entombed alive?
29477	Am I here a prisoner, And no one in the house?
29477	An''did n''t I howld on till the heart o''me was clane broke entirely, and me wastin''that thin you could clutch me wid yer two hands?
29477	An''t you all furriners here?
29477	An''what has wrot all dis change?
29477	An''why do the crowds gather fast in the street?
29477	An''why does the long rope hang from the cross- tree?
29477	An''wo n''t the wife and childer now be glad?
29477	And Friendship, rarest gem of earth; who e''er has found the jewel his?
29477	And are ye sure he''s weel?
29477	And are ye sure the news is true?
29477	And how''s your husband?
29477	And shall I hear him speak?
29477	And shall I see his face again?
29477	And think you, when you kneel, To whom you kneel?
29477	And why did you think I should like it?
29477	And will I hear him speak?
29477	And will I see his face again?
29477	Are the others too precious for resting where Robert is taking his rest, With the pictured face of young Annie lying over the rent in his breast?
29477	Are you a Christhian, at all, at all?
29477	Are you a furriner that all the world calls so p''lite?
29477	Are you all ready for the contest?
29477	Are you being led in the paths of literature by my fostering hands?
29477	Are you being nursed at the fount of learning?
29477	Are you going to marry him some day?
29477	Art sure Of the point?
29477	Aunt Hopkins, where did you get this hateful thing?
29477	B----?"
29477	But could ye tell by lookin''at the egg What colour it will hatch?
29477	But how is this?
29477	But how will I find thim?
29477	But must I die here-- in my own trap caught?
29477	But where is it?
29477	But where was I?
29477	C._ But where''s the bonnet you sent from Thompson''s?
29477	C._ Have the Fastones gone?
29477	C._ Is_ that_ your love of a bonnet, Kitty?
29477	Ca n''t you listen to rason?
29477	Ca n''t you understand your own language?
29477	Can I bear this?
29477	Can it be that Masons take delight In spending thus the hours of night?
29477	Can you really spare it?
29477	Canst thou not feel My warm blood o''er my heart congeal?
29477	Carest thou for The mountain mist that settles on the peak, When thou art upon it?
29477	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren,--where were they?
29477	Could Cicero so plead?
29477	Could Helen look One- half so charming?
29477	Could it be a bracelet?
29477	Dares thy licentious tongue pollute mine ear With that foul menace?
29477	Dat ish all right; I purn my_ own_ nose, do n''t it?"
29477	Den, what''s de use ob de swoard?
29477	Did I lave for that?
29477	Did I wimper when Robert stood up with his gun, And the hero- blood chafed in his forehead, the evening we heard of Bull Run?
29477	Did he squirm any?
29477	Did n''t he get me into trouble wid my missus, the haythin?
29477	Did n''t ye know enough to keep your finger out of his mouth?
29477	Did not the angels weep over the scene?
29477	Did some rich man tyrannically use you?
29477	Did you ever hear of Isaac Watts-- that wrote,"Let dogs delight to bark and bite"--sticking his fingers in a boy''s mouth to get''em bit, like a fool?
29477	Did you ever see anything like it, Dora?
29477	Did you get it of Thompson?
29477	Dident know I ever writ poitry?
29477	Die-- die?
29477	Diggs?"
29477	Do I want money?
29477	Do you understand?
29477	Do you want to make me homesick?
29477	Does he assume the name of king?
29477	Does n''t yer git nuffin to eat in de city?
29477	Dost thou tremble at The torrent roaring from the deep ravine, Along whose shaking ledge thy track doth lie?
29477	Down that way?
29477	Drafted?
29477	Exit mother, half distraught, Exit father, muttering"bore?"
29477	F._ It''s very becoming-- isn''t it, Dora?
29477	F._ My dear child, how do you do?
29477	F._ None, whatever-- is there, Dora?
29477	F._ Nothing to see, nothing to hear, nothing to wear,--is there, Dora?
29477	F._ Quite well-- aren''t you, Dora?
29477	Fastone, what is the news?
29477	Father,"she exclaimed, turning suddenly, while the tears rained down her beautiful cheeks,"father, shall I drink it now?"
29477	Five stalwart sons has my neighbour, and never the lot upon one; Are these things Fortune''s caprices, or is it God''s will that is done?
29477	For what is life to me?
29477	For what pray?
29477	Friends?
29477	From your lover?
29477	G._ My pickles?
29477	G._ Yes, Juno, poor Mr. Brown has shuffled off this mortal-- what''s it''s name?
29477	G._ You do n''t say so?
29477	Give it up?
29477	Give me back my wife!_"But has the rumseller been confounded or speechless at these appeals?
29477	Going at one dollar?
29477	Good morning, Doctor; how do you do?
29477	Got your washing out, Juno?
29477	Great God, can it be that our President knows what he asks?
29477	H._ Did you say right or left?
29477	H._ Hey?
29477	H._ Hey?
29477	H._ Hey?
29477	H._ Hey?
29477	H._ Over that hill?
29477	H._ Who do you call an old wooden head?
29477	Hadst thou the same free will and power to stand?
29477	Hang out the sign; call every traveler here to me: who''ll buy this brave estate of mine, and set this weary spirit free?
29477	Hanks._ Look here, boy; where''s Mr. Simmons''s house?
29477	Has, then, the fatal secret reach''d thine ear?
29477	Have n''t we done it?
29477	Have you disobeyed me?
29477	Have you got anything to say against it?
29477	He ca n''t?
29477	He gave the old mare a awful cut, and says he:"I''d like to know what you want to be so agrevatin''for?"
29477	He looked dretful uncomfortable, but when Miss Gowdey hollered out:"Oh, here you be; we have been skairt about you; what is the matter?"
29477	He tould me, Would I?
29477	He''s a broker-- ain''t he?
29477	Heaven is unjust, you must agree; Why all to him?
29477	Hen._ Seven?
29477	Hen._ Speak, sirs: how was it?
29477	Hen._ What, a hundred, man?
29477	Hen._ What, fought ye with them all?
29477	Hen._ What, four?
29477	Hen._ Where is it, Jack?
29477	Hen._ Why, how couldst thou know these men in Kendal green, when it was so dark thou couldst not see thy hand?
29477	Henry._ What''s the matter?
29477	Here''s Wealth, in glittering heaps of gold; who bids?
29477	Here''s the monkeys in their cage, Wide awake you are to see''em; Funny, ai n''t it?
29477	Here, you fellows, do you know what you came here for?
29477	Hev ye turned preacher?"
29477	Hey, John?
29477	How can I without tears relate The lost and ruined Morey''s fate?
29477	How do you suppose I can do anything with you a tousin''round so?"
29477	How early were you up?
29477	How many times have I got to tell ye how disgraceful and wicked it is for boys to fight?
29477	How much for Fame?
29477	How often have you hit the mark to- day?
29477	How would you Like to have a tail and be''em?
29477	How would you fare, Suppose a wolf should cross your path, and you Alone, with but your bow, and only time To fix a single arrow?
29477	How''s dat?
29477	I am dying of_ ennui_, the world is so quiet; no excitement to move the placid waters of fashionable society-- is there, Dora?
29477	I know where to git lots more; and my pa says,''What''s the use of having money, if you do n''t do good with it?''
29477	I riz right up and asked the company, almost wildly,"If they had seen my companion, Josiah?"
29477	I says to him in stern tones:"Is this pleasure, Josiah Allen?"
29477	I wonder what time it is?"
29477	I''ve been all day at that tub; and-- Where''s Miss Pease?
29477	If it hadden been for de swoard ob ole Bunker Hill, saar, whaar''d we niggers be to- night, saar?
29477	If you plase, what was that last in the letther?
29477	If-- if he_ doth_ guess it.... however it ithn''t vewy likely he would-- so what''s the good of thupposing impwobabilities?)
29477	In this?
29477	Is his bright armory Thick set with spears, and swords, and coats of mail, Of vanquished nations, by his single arm Subdued?
29477	Is it Roosia, Proosia, or the Jarmant oceant?
29477	Is it ate wid him?
29477	Is it howld on, ye say?
29477	Is it-- from a cold you-- suffer?
29477	Is not your sail the banner Which God hath blest anew, The mantle that de Matha wore, The red, the white, the blue?
29477	Is she going all the way?"
29477	Is that a silk or a poplin you''ve got on?
29477	Is there a conspiracy?
29477	Is this a time to think o''wark?
29477	Is this the fruit of my teaching?
29477	It skairt him awfully, and says he,"What does ail you, Samantha?
29477	It tasted so queerly; and what could it be?
29477	Johnny, how did it-- ahem-- which licked?"
29477	Knelt you when you got up To- day?
29477	L._ What are the studies?
29477	L._ Will you please speak to her?
29477	Lofty._ Will you please call your mistress at once?
29477	MR. W. What?
29477	MRS. W. I never did such a thing, and you-- MR. W. Yes-- and you think Mary Jane can play, do n''t you?
29477	Make haste, lay by your wheel; Is this a time to spin a thread, When Colin''s at the door?
29477	Merlatheth candy?
29477	Midas, can you swim?"
29477	Miss Bobbet and the rest turned to go back, and the minute we were alone he said:"Ca n''t you bring 40 or 50 more wimmen up here?
29477	Miss Gray, who taught you that song?
29477	Mother, tell me, what''s the man Doing with that pole of his?
29477	Mr. Larkins said about as follows:"Mr. Chaarman, what''s de use ob a swoard unless you''s gwyne to waar?
29477	Mr. Lewman said:"What''s de use ob de pen''less you knows how to write?
29477	Must I the whirlwind reap because My fathers sowed the storm?
29477	Must part?
29477	Ned, do you know the song?
29477	Neow, what harm kin there be in tryin''to find eout what your neighbors have got for dinner?
29477	Nice nose, do n''t it?"
29477	No thrilling fingers seek its clasp?
29477	Now I come under the demon-- demonima--(no,--thop,--what is the word?)
29477	Now mark me, Albert Dost thou fear the snow, The ice- field, or the hail flaw?
29477	Now, how to account for all the mystery Of this same weird and fantastical history?
29477	O then at last relent: Is there no place Left for repentance, none for pardon left?
29477	O, Juno, is n''t it most dinner- time?
29477	O, ai n''t we having a splendid time, girls?
29477	O, broad- armed diver of the deep, whose sports can equal thine?
29477	O, my mother thed, if Mith Peath is to home, to give Mith Peath her com-- her com-- to give Mith Peath her com--_ Jenny._ Her compliments?
29477	Oh,''tis true there''s a country to save, man, and''tis true there is no appeal, But did God see my boy''s name lying the uppermost one in the wheel?
29477	One from her casement gazeth Long o''er the misty sea: He cometh not, pale maiden-- His heart is cold to thee?
29477	Or faintest thou at the thunder- clap, when on The hill thou art o''ertaken by the cloud, And it doth burst around thee?
29477	Or roguish lawyer, made you lose your little All in a lawsuit?
29477	Or shrink, because another sinned, Beneath Thy red, right arm?
29477	Or the attorney?
29477	Parley voo frongsay?
29477	Parley voo frongsay?
29477	Pray, is this a uniform you have adopted in your school?
29477	Pray, what''s that?
29477	Really?
29477	Revenge!--O, tell me-- Tell, me but how?--What can a helpless woman?
29477	S''pose de store do truss, ai n''t it easier to sen''a boy as to write a order?
29477	Say he did write''em, what good was it?
29477	Say, Sissy; do you like candy?
29477	Says I,"What is the matter, Josiah Allen?
29477	See,--where had I got to?
29477	She play?
29477	Should I turn upon the true prince?
29477	Since I gave you all-- Aye, gave my very soul-- can ye do naught For me in this extremity?
29477	Snyder brought it to them, and the new- comer exclaimed as he saw him,"Snyder, what''s the matter with your nose?"
29477	Some one sings out to him,"Have a glass of beer, Billy?"
29477	Sport not with things above thee: But tell me who, of all this numerous host, Expects his death from me?
29477	Suffering from a cold?
29477	Tell me, Knife- grinder, how you came to grind knives?
29477	The mornin''was bright, an''the mists rose on high, An''the lark whistled merrily in the clear sky; But why are the men standin''idle so late?
29477	The prechen''?
29477	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight, Where are those dreamers now?
29477	Then art thou dead?
29477	Then why should man look down on man because of lack of gold?
29477	They pulled him out-- speaking of pulling, Miss Tibbet was in to the dentist''s this morning for a new set of teeth, and-- Have you seen my Sis?
29477	Think ye my noble father''s glaive Would drink the life- blood of a slave?
29477	Those words,--that motion,--are you mad?
29477	Thou hadst: whom hast thou then or what to accuse But Heaven''s free love dealt equally to all?
29477	Though maybe, if the truth were told,''Tis rather ugly, somewhat old; Yet time it keeps to half a minute; But, if you please, what wonder in it?"
29477	To see those sinews, who''d believe Such strength did lodge in them?
29477	Too fair to be crippled or scarred?
29477	Too tender for parting with sweet hearts?
29477	Verner, do I brag, To think I some time may be like my father?
29477	Vot gind o''peseness?
29477	Wal, I guess I had sat there ten minutes or more, when all of a sudden I thought, Where is Josiah?
29477	Want de pump?
29477	Want to hear it?
29477	Want to hear me?
29477	Was it the squire, for killing of his game?
29477	Was it the squire?
29477	Was that a laugh?
29477	Well, have I not the key?
29477	What Egyptian drug have you poured into his veins, and turned the ambling fountains of the heart into black and burning pitch?
29477	What ails your finger?
29477	What are his rights?
29477	What are you off here for?"
29477	What can I more with Love?
29477	What come they to talk of?
29477	What did my mother thed?
29477	What do you mean?
29477	What do you mean?
29477	What do you think that old white mare of ours did while I was out plowing last week?
29477	What do you think?
29477	What do you want?
29477	What envious tongue Hath dar''d to taint my name with slander?
29477	What hand is that, whose icy press Clings to the dead with death''s own grasp, But meets no answering caress?
29477	What have I Done to enlist Heaven''s favor-- to help on Heaven''s cause on earth, in human hearts and homes?
29477	What have you done to that once noble brow, which he wore high among his fellows, as if it bore the superscription of the Godhead?
29477	What have you for me?
29477	What have you selected?
29477	What have you there?
29477	What if I wuz?
29477	What if your wife were that poor boy''s mother, And he only sixteen?
29477	What if''twere_ your_ son instead of another?
29477	What is it?
29477	What made him thus?
29477	What means Zaphira?
29477	What means that smile?
29477	What means this burst of grief?
29477	What on airth shall I do?
29477	What proud credentials does the boaster bring To prove his claim?
29477	What right have I To use the name?
29477	What shall I do?
29477	What then, you ask me, did befall Mehitable Byrde?
29477	What trick, what device, what starting- hole, canst now find out, to hide thee from this open and apparent shame?
29477	What victor- king, what general drenched in blood, Claims this high privilege?
29477	What was it?--a diamond pin dropped by a former passenger?
29477	What will I do with the letther, mam?
29477	What will I do?
29477	What will Mrs. Lofty say?
29477	What will our neighbors think of us?
29477	What''s that?
29477	What''s the matter with the child?
29477	What''s the matter?
29477	What''s the use of wasting time in study before it''s needed?
29477	What''s to be done?
29477	What''s to pay now?
29477	What, shall we be merry?
29477	What?
29477	When Parson Potter read it, he says to me, says he,--What did you stop so soon for?"
29477	Whence came they?
29477	Where all earth''s myriad harps shall meet In choral praise and prayer, Shall Zion''s harp, of old so sweet, Alone be wanting there?
29477	Where am I?
29477	Where is the mortal man so bold, So much a wretch, so out of love with life, To dare the weight of this uplifted spear?
29477	Where is thy sylvan crook, with garlands hung, Of idle field- flowers?
29477	Where ith Mith Peath?
29477	Where should she learn the tale of Selim''s death?
29477	Where then?
29477	Where thy wanton harp, Thou dainty- fingered hero?
29477	Where was I?
29477	Where''s mother?
29477	Which is the man Whom Israel sends to meet my bold defiance?
29477	Who did the bloody deeds-- O, tremble, guilt, Where''er thou art!--Look on me; tell me, tyrant, Who slew my blameless son?
29477	Who ebber heard of Mr. Hill''s pen?
29477	Who knowth?
29477	Who says twenty dollars?
29477	Who taught you to read in that manner?
29477	Who wants''em at one half dollar?
29477	Who was it with this time?
29477	Who will give two dollars?
29477	Who''ll buy the heavy heaps of Care?
29477	Who''ll buy the plumeless, dying dove-- a breath of bliss, a storm of pain?
29477	Who''s afraid?"
29477	Who''s afraid?"
29477	Who''s afraid?"
29477	Who''s hyar dat''s gwyne to waar?
29477	Whom stylest thou king?
29477	Why did n''t ye go for his nose, the way Jonathan Edwards, and George Washington, and Daniel Webster used to do, when they was boys?
29477	Why did n''t you say so before?
29477	Why does a dog waggle hith tail?
29477	Why none to me?
29477	Why seat him in the poorest pew because his clothes are old?
29477	Why should death mark it, and he so young?
29477	Why should it?
29477	Why, Snyder-- ha!--ha!--what''s the matter with that nose?"
29477	Why, did n''t you tell us to take Miss Jones as a model for imitation?
29477	Why, have n''t we got musical instruments enough in the house?
29477	Why, hear ye, my masters: Was it for me to kill the heir apparent?
29477	Will Zaphira Thus meanly sink in woman''s fruitless rage, When she should wake revenge?
29477	Will land or gold redeem my son?
29477	Will no one hear?
29477	Will you not, my husband?"
29477	Will you wish to have his blood on your hands When before the great throne you each shall stand, And he only sixteen?
29477	Wilt thou not see him, then?
29477	With what, pray?
29477	Wo n''t anybody give two bits, then, for the lot?
29477	Wo n''t that do?
29477	Wo n''t you please to let me help you?
29477	Wo n''t you promise me, my son?''
29477	Wo n''t you-- for your_ father''s_ sake--_won''t you_ promise to try and remember that?
29477	Wonder if he''s fastened tight?
29477	Wrote''em?
29477	Yeou hain''t seen her?
29477	Yet why not?
29477	You do n''t mean I''ve got to travel as far as that, do you, in the hot sun?
29477	You do n''t mean to say that?
29477	You have such a charming taste-- hasn''t she, Dora?
29477	You know the point where you must round the cliff?
29477	You think she can sit down and jerk more music than a whole orchestra, do n''t you?
29477	You''re sure of the track?
29477	You, too, with one of these horrid things on your head?
29477	You?
29477	[_ Awakes._] Darkness?
29477	[_ Exit_ R._ Aunt H._ Butcher''s?
29477	[_ Exit_, HETTY, L. Mrs. Lofty, how can I find words to express my indignation at the conduct of my pupils?
29477	[_ Exit_, L._ Charley._ Well, John, got your piece?
29477	_ Bessie._ O, dear, what will become of me?
29477	_ Bessie._ Or some splendid gum drops?
29477	_ Captain._ O, you understand French, then, is it?
29477	_ Captain._ Surely you do not intend to eat a gridiron, do you?
29477	_ Captain._ What do you mean, Patrick?
29477	_ Captain._ Why, Patrick, what puts the notion of a gridiron into your head?
29477	_ Captain._ Yes; but where''s the beefsteak, Patrick?
29477	_ Charley._ Why, you have n''t left it till now?
29477	_ Could n''t''cause he had ye down?_ That''s a purty story to tell me.
29477	_ Dav._ Ha, say''st thou so?
29477	_ De pen._ Do I take a swoard now to get me a peck ob sweet taters, a pair ob chickens, a pair ob shoes?
29477	_ Enter_ AUNT HOPKINS, R._ Aunt H._ Angelina, what on airth have them air Joneses got for dinner?
29477	_ Enter_ CHARLEY_ and_ RALPH, R._ Charley._ What''s the matter, Ray?
29477	_ Enter_ JOHN CLOD, L._ Clod._ I say, sonny; yer hain''t seen nothin''of a keow, have yer, here or hereabouts?
29477	_ Enter_ KATY DOOLAN, L._ Katy._ If you plase, mam, may I coome in?
29477	_ Fal._ Dost thou hear me, Hal?
29477	_ Fal._ What''s the matter?
29477	_ Fal._ What, upon compulsion?
29477	_ Fal._ Where is it?
29477	_ Fanny._ What is it?
29477	_ Fanny._ What was it?
29477	_ Fanny._ Who is she, any way?
29477	_ Gol._ Say, where?
29477	_ Gray._ Old saying?
29477	_ Gray._(_ Aside._) I say, Ned, Brown does n''t know it?
29477	_ Gray._(_ Sings._)"''What makes the lamb love Mary so?''
29477	_ Hannah._ My mistress?
29477	_ Hannah._ Spare it?
29477	_ Hannah._ What of that?
29477	_ Hannah._ Whistle?
29477	_ He_ confounded?
29477	_ Hetty._ Chignons?
29477	_ John._ Got my piece?
29477	_ John._ What do you mean by that?
29477	_ John._ What is it?
29477	_ John._ What''s the use?
29477	_ John._ Who are you?
29477	_ John._ Who do you call a thief?
29477	_ Juno._ Does n''t yers, honies?
29477	_ Katy._ If you plase, mam, I have a letther; and would you plase rade it for me?
29477	_ Katy._ Is it, indade?
29477	_ Katy._ Pistol, it is?
29477	_ Katy._ Will Cornalius coome wid it?
29477	_ Kitty._ Has my new bonnet come yet?
29477	_ Lizzie._ Ai n''t it?
29477	_ Lizzie._ Four-- great-- red--_ Fanny and Hetty._ What?
29477	_ Lizzie._ Scene?
29477	_ Lizzie._ What moves the heart of Miss Precise To throw aside all prejudice, And gently whisper, It is nice?
29477	_ Lizzie._ Why, is n''t she splendid?
29477	_ Miss P._ But tell me, Mrs. Gabble, what is it about the poisoning?
29477	_ Miss P._ Girls, what does this mean?
29477	_ Miss P._ How, poisoned?
29477	_ Miss P._ Mr. Brown dead?
29477	_ Miss P._ What does this mean?
29477	_ Miss P._ What is that?
29477	_ Miss P._ Young ladies, are you pupils of the finest finishing- school in the city?
29477	_ Miss P._"Cos?"
29477	_ Miss Precise._ And pray, whom are you consigning to a place among the barbarians, young ladies?
29477	_ Patrick._ Parley voo frongsay?
29477	_ Patrick._ Sure, could n''t we cut it off the pork?
29477	_ Patrick._ Then would you lind me the loan of a gridiron, sir and you''ll obleege me?
29477	_ Patrick._ Then, would you lind me the loan of a gridiron, if you plase?
29477	_ Patrick._ Well, Captain, whereabouts in the wide world_ are_ we?
29477	_ Poins._ Come, let''s hear, Jack: What trick hast thou now?
29477	_ Ralph._ But why did n''t you take it up before?
29477	_ Ralph._ I say, Ray; what''s the proverb about the"thief of time"?
29477	_ Sadie and Bessie._ What is that?
29477	_ Sadie._ And your pickles were not poisoned?
29477	_ Sadie._ Little girl, do n''t you want some red and white peppermints?
29477	_ Sadie._ What do you want, little girl?
29477	_ Sissy._ Candy?
29477	_ Sissy._ Ith it pulled?
29477	_ Sissy._ Thay, Juno, who ith them?
29477	_ Sissy._ Thweet, Juno?
29477	_ Tell._ And in whose name?
29477	_ That my husband?_ What have you done to that eye, with which he was wo nt to look erect on heaven, and see in his mirror the image of his God?
29477	_ That my husband?_ What have you done to that eye, with which he was wo nt to look erect on heaven, and see in his mirror the image of his God?
29477	_ That my husband?_ With what torpedo chill have you touched the sinews of that manly arm?
29477	_ That my husband?_ With what torpedo chill have you touched the sinews of that manly arm?
29477	_ Tommy bit it?_ Drat the little fool!
29477	_ Ver._ When will you use them like your father, boy?
29477	_ Was trying to jerk his cheek off, hey?_ Wo n''t you never learn to quit foolin''''round a boy''s mouth with yer fingers?
29477	_ Was trying to jerk his cheek off, hey?_ Wo n''t you never learn to quit foolin''''round a boy''s mouth with yer fingers?
29477	_ While_ ALBERT_ continues to shoot,_ TELL_ enters and watches him some time, in silence.__ Tell._ That''s scarce a miss that comes so near the mark?
29477	_ White._ There''s enough, is n''t there?
29477	_ With Tommy Kelly, hey?_ Do n''t you know any better than to fight a boy that weighs twenty pounds more than you do, besides being two years older?
29477	_ With Tommy Kelly, hey?_ Do n''t you know any better than to fight a boy that weighs twenty pounds more than you do, besides being two years older?
29477	_ You pulled out three or four handfuls of his hair?_ H''m!
29477	a pickle?
29477	ai n''t that a beauty?
29477	an''is it mysel, with five good characters from respectable places, would be herdin''wid the haythens?
29477	and Sloper said,"How-- how the dooth should I know?"
29477	and how are ye''s onyhow?
29477	and how do you know it''s France, Captain dear?
29477	and, sirs, would ye plaise To be a tellin''me what might be these?
29477	art thou mad?
29477	but would n''t dat be scrumptuous?"
29477	come, tell us thy reason; what sayest thou to this?
29477	do you tell me so?
29477	do you understand your mother tongue?
29477	do you want to shirk your task?
29477	fifty cents?
29477	ha!--what''s the matter with that nose?"
29477	half a dollar?
29477	how can I let you go?"
29477	how long?
29477	how much for Fame?
29477	is not the truth, the truth?
29477	is the girl mad?
29477	life may be a dream; But if such_ dreams_ are given, While at the portals thus we stand, What are the_ truths_ of Heaven?
29477	no one at hand, Or likely soon to be, to hear my cries?
29477	one bit?
29477	one dollar?
29477	or Covetous parson, for his tithes distraining?
29477	or parson of the parish?
29477	say''st thou, Othman?
29477	seventy- five cents?
29477	shall we have a play extempore?
29477	silent still?
29477	silent yet?
29477	that child has one of those horrible chignons on her head!--(_Aloud._) Miss Rice, why did you make that selection?
29477	thou whoreson, obscene, greasy, tallow- keech,--_ Fal._ What, art thou mad?
29477	twenty- five cents?
29477	whaar, saar?
29477	what come they to see?
29477	what means that shiver?
29477	what sound was that?
29477	what will become of us?
29477	what wonder meets my sight?
29477	what''s the matter with that nose?"
29477	what''s the time?
29477	what''s the use of livin'', ef you ca n''t know how other folks live?
29477	what''th the matter?"
29477	where are they?"
29477	where is it?
29477	where''s the border?
29477	where?"
29477	which way shall I fly Infinite wrath and infinite despair?
29477	whither are you going?
29477	who bids for Friendship-- as it is?
29477	who said you would n''t?"
29477	who''ll buy this splendid Tear?
29477	why that steady gaze and sad?
29477	will you lind me the loan of a gridiron?
29477	with ray to shine in every sad foreboding breast, save this desponding one of mine-- who bids for man''s last friend, and best?
29477	wrote''em?
29477	you murtherin''villain,''says he,''you''re worse nor Captain Rock; is it goin''to burn me out you are, you red rogue iv a Ribbonman?"
46371	A boat? 46371 A sail, did you say?"
46371	A wager?
46371	After his death?
46371	Am I captain? 46371 Am I?"
46371	And how long would it take to reach Jamaica?
46371	And so you want to marry him?
46371	And the other to the north of her?
46371	And they are prisoners?
46371	And who may you be, my hearty?
46371	And you did?
46371	And you fought against your country?
46371	And you wo n''t fight again?
46371	And your answer?
46371	And, sir, what may be your ship''s name?
46371	Are we going to fight in the morning?
46371	Are you afraid? 46371 Are you speaking the truth?"
46371	Are you sure?
46371	Are you? 46371 Are you?
46371	Ashamed? 46371 At this ship?"
46371	Ay, ay, sir-- but the vessel yonder?
46371	Bertha, you raise my hopes-- why do you speak like that? 46371 Blow me, cap''n, but a great man like he wo n''t care about a boy''s swim; why should he?"
46371	Bob, are you a good swimmer?
46371	Bob, what means this?
46371	But if she says yes?
46371	But no murder was intended----"No, but what right had Bob in the place at all?
46371	But surely you do not expect----"To meet the enemy? 46371 But the flag?"
46371	But the news?
46371	But the news?
46371	But what had they to do with an English captain?
46371	But what if the governor knew Yeo?
46371	But who could swim that distance?
46371	But why go out to sea? 46371 But with what are you charged?"
46371	But you have not ordered Bob''s execution?
46371	But-- you will never surrender?
46371	But----? 46371 Can she live through it?"
46371	Can there be any one below?
46371	Can we do it?
46371	Can we get it to port, think you?
46371	Can we reach Jamaica without molestation?
46371	Can we?
46371	Can you cripple her, Tempest?
46371	Can you keep a secret?
46371	Can you see her name?
46371	Can you stand alone for a few days?
46371	Captain Harry Vernon?
46371	Captain, how is the_ Lively Bee_?
46371	Certain I was, or else how could I count?
46371	Come now, your thoughts, watchman; what were they like?
46371	Could I help it? 46371 Dead?"
46371	Did he tell you the verse Scarron declares the men on the_ Guerriere_ sang when going into action?
46371	Did you fall in with the enemy?
46371	Did you hear? 46371 Did you speak to me, cap''n?"
46371	Did you? 46371 Do I not?
46371	Do n''t I? 46371 Do n''t I?
46371	Do n''t you wish the_ Lively Bee_ was on the_ Bonne Citoyenne''s_ track?
46371	Do you call that a small matter?
46371	Do you hate me so much?
46371	Do you know why?
46371	Do you mean it?
46371	Do you remember John Tempest? 46371 Do you surrender?"
46371	Do you think so? 46371 Do you think so?"
46371	Do you think so?
46371	Do you think the_ Lively Bee_ could remain idle while you were enjoying yourselves? 46371 Do you think----""That he would go?
46371	Do you want to fight on the high seas or skulk like old hulks in the harbor?
46371	Do you want to fight?
46371	Do you? 46371 Do you?
46371	Do? 46371 Does he?"
46371	Fight? 46371 Good, and her ensign?"
46371	Hate you? 46371 Have you a long- range gun on board?"
46371	Have you met with any Yankee men- of- war?
46371	He''d like to know how many guns that skunk has, would he? 46371 How are we to get a fast schooner?"
46371	How can I thank you?
46371	How can you ask? 46371 How did you learn all you have told me?"
46371	How did you weather the storm?
46371	How do you know all this? 46371 How do you know all this?"
46371	How do you know?
46371	How do you reason that out?
46371	How long wilt thou wait outside the harbor?
46371	How much will it be, your honor?
46371	How?
46371	I am afraid so; but if we do-- can you be brave, my darling-- can you bear to hear the truth?
46371	I hope so?
46371	I ordered to beat to quarters, and when my men were at their posts I shouted:''What boat is that?
46371	I see; if you get at close quarters you would fire nails?
46371	I was not thinking of myself,answered Tempest;"but shall we not appear overanxious?"
46371	I''d got to kill him, or he''d have killed me, and then who''d fight for the Stars?
46371	I?
46371	If what you say is true, who are you?
46371	In what way?
46371	Is Mr. Tempest with you?
46371	Is any one in there?
46371	Is he not in the boat?
46371	Is it a mile from York to Staten Island?
46371	Is it a secret, then?
46371	Is it heavy?
46371	Is it not horrible?
46371	Is it possible?
46371	Is it your uncle, the captain?
46371	Is not that a dangerous game?
46371	Is that schooner the famed privateer?
46371	Is that the name of this street, your honor?
46371	Is that the_ Macedonian_?
46371	Masthead, what do you see?
46371	May I?
46371	Must we surrender?
46371	My God, am I dreaming?
46371	My dear Dolly, I am not objecting, but what will the world say about a privateer being married from the executive mansion?
46371	No; what do you intend doing?
46371	No; what was it?
46371	Not much; only--"Jack, what can I do for you?
46371	Not much?
46371	Not with me on board?
46371	Now, Bob, that is all, is it?
46371	Of course you were confident of victory?
46371	Orne, tell me,said the captain of the man- of- war, when the American was first sighted,"what think you of yon ship?"
46371	Perhaps you know him, sir?
46371	Shall I give them a broadside?
46371	Shall we reply, sir?
46371	Shall you? 46371 Since when?"
46371	Sir?
46371	So you are here, John Tempest, are you? 46371 Suppose they were to mutiny?"
46371	Surely, the commodore did not tell you?
46371	Surrender?
46371	Tempest, are you afraid?
46371	The flag----"Yes?
46371	The_ Caroline_, of Bristol? 46371 Then it is only as you have been educated?
46371	Then you are not ashamed of me?
46371	Then you deceived me?
46371	Then you want to be towed back?
46371	There must be something wrong,he said;"if the boy, as you say, is condemned to die, why is he not in the military keeping?"
46371	Think so?
46371	To meet me? 46371 To stay?"
46371	Victory?
46371	War, did you say?
46371	War? 46371 Was the_ Hornet_ with the_ Constitution_ when the fight took place?"
46371	We are at war, you admit that?
46371	We are at war?
46371	Well, Hamilton, how have you succeeded?
46371	Well, sir?
46371	Well, sirs, what affair of great moment made you arouse me from my bed at this unseemly hour?
46371	Well?
46371	Were many killed and wounded?
46371	Were you the prisoner this gentleman spoke about?
46371	What ails thee, Master Captain?
46371	What are you going to do, sir?
46371	What are you talking about? 46371 What became of the_ Java_?"
46371	What can we do?
46371	What cargo?
46371	What constitutes a hero in your estimation?
46371	What did I tell you?
46371	What did Scarron think?
46371	What did he do but jump on a gun and shout:''Are we not Englishmen? 46371 What do you make of her?"
46371	What do you mean by sweeps?
46371	What do you mean?
46371	What do you mean?
46371	What do you think now, Tempest?
46371	What do you think-- is she too big for us to tackle?
46371	What do you want us to do? 46371 What does he mean?"
46371	What does he mean?
46371	What does she look like?
46371	What does she want?
46371	What ensign does she fly?
46371	What flag does she fly?
46371	What flag?
46371	What for?
46371	What have you got on?
46371	What is it, Tempest?
46371	What is it? 46371 What is she like?"
46371	What is the captain''s name?
46371	What is the matter, Jack?
46371	What is the matter?
46371	What is the tin worth?
46371	What is the use of our staying here?
46371	What is your name?
46371	What mean you, fellow?
46371	What name does she bear?
46371	What noise is that?
46371	What now, fellow?
46371	What now?
46371	What of it?
46371	What of the_ Lively Bee_?
46371	What other crime did you commit?
46371	What other news in store?
46371	What reason did he give?
46371	What shall you do next?
46371	What ship?
46371	What was he to you?
46371	What was that report, John?
46371	What were you saying?
46371	What will she say of my becoming a privateer?
46371	What would Pauline say?
46371	What would you wish, Bertha?
46371	What?
46371	When could we seize the ship?
46371	When shall we reach port?
46371	When was that?
46371	Where are the others?
46371	Where are we bound now?
46371	Where away is the sail?
46371	Where away, sir?
46371	Where away?
46371	Where away?
46371	Where away?
46371	Where away?
46371	Where away?
46371	Where can he be found?
46371	Where is that brave man who, at the risk of his life, rescued our wounded and our men?
46371	Where is the danger?
46371	Where is the_ Lively Bee_?
46371	Where is your log, sir?
46371	Whereaway?
46371	Whereaway?
46371	Whither are you bound?
46371	Whither bound?
46371	Who are they?
46371	Who are you, sir?
46371	Who is John?
46371	Who is Vernon?
46371	Who is she, do you know?
46371	Who is she?
46371	Who is the officer in command?
46371	Who released me?
46371	Who, then, was that who leaped overboard?
46371	Whose cause?
46371	Whose eyes?
46371	Whose? 46371 Why are you anxious to fight the British?"
46371	Why do n''t you sing, boys?
46371	Why do n''t you?
46371	Why do you think so?
46371	Why not ask her?
46371	Why not, sir? 46371 Why not?"
46371	Why so despondent? 46371 Why so?"
46371	Why, what for, my lad? 46371 Why?"
46371	Will not the morning do?
46371	Will you ask the doctor to see me about it? 46371 Will you become my wife as soon as we land?"
46371	Wish? 46371 Would she care?"
46371	Would you like the assistance of a surgeon, or surgeon''s mate, in caring for your wounded?
46371	Wrong? 46371 Yes, but what could the_ Bee_ do against twenty guns?"
46371	Yes, but who believes a man''s word in such a case?
46371	Yes; do you not know that this ship was captured by the Americans, and is now on her way to the nearest port?
46371	You did? 46371 You did?
46371	You have heard?
46371	You heard?
46371	You lazy lubbers, are you asleep? 46371 You mean it-- you do love me?"
46371	You remember the words, Tempest, do n''t you?
46371	You think so?
46371	You think so?
46371	You were on board the man- of- war?
46371	You will ship with me?
46371	You would like to know?
46371	You would not wish me to neglect my duty?
46371	You''ll place us in irons next, eh?
46371	You, sir? 46371 Your name?"
46371	Zounds, man, what do you take us for?
46371	''Bob what?''
46371	A long laugh was distinctly heard by those on the deck of the_ Caroline_, followed by the question:"What ship hails?"
46371	A man came up to me and looked at my face for a long time before he spoke, and then he said:''Who are you?''
46371	Am I not still David to you?"
46371	Am I sub- acting commodore?
46371	An indistinct voice replied:"What ship hails?
46371	And did your little schooner capture this?"
46371	And should a privateersman order me about, and not even give his name?
46371	Are we going to be beaten by a pack of Yankees?''
46371	Are you ready?"
46371	Are you sure?"
46371	Are you sure?"
46371	Are you thinking of having the ceremony performed in Washington?"
46371	But do you know what you told me when I asked for this little hand?"
46371	But he asked Orne one other question:"How are the survivors acting?"
46371	But how came he in Washington?
46371	But what can we do?"
46371	But what do you think brought me here?"
46371	But why did you want to see me?
46371	But you do n''t think any Yankee would venture to touch us in the dark, and the_ Poietiers_ so near?"
46371	Ca n''t you see him standing there?"
46371	Can you break open the door?"
46371	Captain Scott looked at the lieutenant''s body and asked:"Who has done it?"
46371	Could you carry it to Captain Vernon?"
46371	David, what is the matter?"
46371	Did I do right?"
46371	Do n''t you ever think of the capers we used to cut up on the_ Essex_?
46371	Does n''t Britain rule the waves?
46371	Eh?"
46371	Forgive me for my_ brusquerie_, but why call so late?"
46371	Had the crew seen him?
46371	Has some Yankee boarded the_ Monarch_, and none know of it?"
46371	Have I done right?"
46371	Have I not a brother who maimed himself for life rather than fight under your flag?"
46371	Have I not had enough sea?"
46371	Have you any objections?"
46371	Have you forgotten that you were on the_ Essex_ when the British boarded her and demanded the surrender of a deserter?
46371	Have you not known it long, long ago?"
46371	He called Captains Bainbridge and Stewart and Porter to the flagship and asked abruptly:"How long before you can sail?"
46371	He said he''d have me locked up, and I told him to do so, and if he did, Dolly Madison would look after me----""Dolly Madison-- who is that?"
46371	How came it?
46371	How had they missed her?
46371	How long have I been mister?
46371	Hull laughed, as he added:"Have you forgotten our bet made a year ago on the Delaware?"
46371	I afraid, younker?
46371	I heard the story partly from Midshipman Farragut----""You know him?"
46371	I thought you were John Tempest----""That is my name; but how did you know me, and why did you want me?"
46371	I will go on my knees and say:''Pauline, I love you, will you be my wife?''
46371	I''m a free man, and so are we all-- eh, men?"
46371	If Farragut recognizes my captain, why should I be ashamed of him?
46371	If so, what would be her fate?
46371	Is it not so?"
46371	Is n''t she a model?"
46371	Is not that so?"
46371	Is the_ Lively Bee_ a castaway?"
46371	It was Bob, Mrs. Madison, who captured the colors of the_ Monarch_----""Is that really true?"
46371	Join hands---- What''s the matter with you, sir?"
46371	Madison?"
46371	No, I spoke of Captain Carter----""Of this ship?"
46371	Now what is my duty?
46371	Scarron?"
46371	Shall I do it, or shall I question Bob first?"
46371	Sir, what magic did you use?"
46371	So he says,''What''s your other name?''
46371	Tempest looked at him, and asked again:"Can you swim a mile?"
46371	Tempest?"
46371	Tempest?"
46371	The boy saluted, and in a quivering voice replied:"Commodore, will you please to have my name put down on the muster roll?"
46371	The captain turned and saw the two, and in his cheery voice asked:"What is wanting now, Jack?"
46371	The man who blighted his career in our navy by expressing sympathy with James Vincent?"
46371	The paint was not dry; how could it be?
46371	Then his tongue had to be between his lips, else how could he write?
46371	Then, as a glimmer of light from the candle fell upon Tempest''s face, the secretary exclaimed:"You are Lieutenant Tempest, are you not?"
46371	Then, with a feminine fear, she asked:"Do you think we shall have to fight?"
46371	Was it a dream, or was it a terrible reality?
46371	Well, and ca n''t I kill a man as calls me a pirate?"
46371	Well, who and what is she?"
46371	What chance had a little privateer against a trim, well- built war cruiser?
46371	What could he do but accept it?
46371	What did you get for ship and cargo?"
46371	What does it all mean?"
46371	What have you been doing?"
46371	What is his name?"
46371	What is it?
46371	What is my duty?"
46371	What new business had brought him there?
46371	What say you to shipping with me?"
46371	What say you, sir?"
46371	What say you?"
46371	What say you?"
46371	What shall we do?"
46371	What shall we do?"
46371	What will Bertha say?"
46371	What will you do with it?"
46371	When he had unwound several yards of it, and unfolded the flag, Tempest asked:"Where did you get it?"
46371	Where did you come from?"
46371	Where?"
46371	Which shall it be?"
46371	Who are you?"
46371	Who did?
46371	Who does?
46371	Who has adjudged him worthy of death?"
46371	Why delay?
46371	Why such inaction?
46371	Why will men trust woman?
46371	Why, split me, than Britons we''re braver; And that too they shall feel, whenever we meet?"
46371	Why, zounds, sir, did you neglect to sign your name?"
46371	Why?"
46371	Why?"
46371	Will you accept?"
46371	Will you do so?"
46371	Will you stand by me?"
46371	Will you tell me what you know of the battle?"
46371	Yes, how came her_ Guerriere_, her_ Peacock_, and_ Java_, All sent broken- ribbed to old Davy of late?
46371	You do not think we shall go down in the gale?"
46371	You know something-- does she care for me?"
46371	You know what that is?"
46371	You stole it from the English; why not let us steal it from the Americans?
46371	You there, Bob?
46371	You''ll not be cross with him-- now will you?"
46371	You''ve killed a man----""Is that wrong, your honor?"
46371	asked Sam Buller"I am Captain Stewart of the United States navy; who are you?"
46371	asked the old salt who was known as Sam Buller,"what did I tell you?
46371	but is n''t that young man Ensign Tempest?"
46371	did n''t you hear Bertha, my niece, say she wanted to marry you?
46371	she asked, contemptuously, and, before he could answer:"Since when have you learned to lie and cheat for your captain''s sake?"
46371	what is it?"
46371	what''s that?"
46371	where are you going?"
46371	where are you?"
46371	who could have lowered our flag?
46371	yes; what of him?"
16674	''Happy''? 16674 ''Kay''for what?"
16674	''Knew him?'' 16674 ''Saber- thrust?''
16674	''_ El Mono_?'' 16674 A very dark chestnut with silver mane and tail, five- gaited, and as stylish as a lady?"
16674	A_ fiesta_, eh?
16674	Absolutely?
16674	Ah, little truant, who has told you that you are safe?
16674	Ah, who was the coward-- who was the traitor that betrayed us for a handful of silver?
16674	Am I at liberty to be inquisitive-- just a little bit?
16674	Am I to continue operations?
16674	And after the''Angelus''--what?
16674	And now that Don Mike Farrel is dead, you hope to acquire Panchito, eh?
16674	And the bet?
16674	And this is Conway''s work entirely?
16674	And who might he be?
16674	And you come to me for advice? 16674 And you wish to police this Hatfield person, sir?"
16674	And you''re going home to your ranch now?
16674	And your father feeds them?
16674	And your mother, Farrel?''
16674	And-- and-- he''s-- ceasing operations?
16674	Angry, Don Mike?
16674	Anita Sepulvida and her mother?
16674	Anita is the only child, is she not?
16674	Any butter, sugar, and cream?
16674	Any danger?
16674	Anything else?
16674	Are n''t you the picture of bad luck? 16674 Are n''t you, John?"
16674	Are there any heirs?
16674	Are we to listen to naught but the champing of food?
16674	Are you glad?
16674	Are you going south to- night?
16674	Are you quite sure?
16674	Are you?
16674	As is?
16674	Bill, can two lone, poverty- stricken Californians hope to alter the immigration laws of the entire United States? 16674 But can you hide ten thousand sheep?"
16674	But did you say you''d hike it in from Sespe? 16674 But how did you secure possession of that check, Don Mike?"
16674	But how does he live, dear?
16674	But if I win--"You want to know if I am in a position to support you all for one year if I lose? 16674 But is it not possible that Okada may not have sufficient money to operate on the excessive scale you outline?"
16674	But this Japanese cook of_ Señor_ Parker''s, Don Miguel?
16674	But where are Don Miguel and Miss Parker now?
16674	But why did Loustalot hate your father so?
16674	But why,Kay ventured to ask,"do the Japanese not acquire agricultural lands in the Middle West?
16674	But you are going to marry her, are you not?
16674	But you had n''t completed your title to this ranch, John?
16674	But you''ll fight to win-- and fight to the finish, will you not?
16674	But you''re going to acquire some rather soon, are you not?
16674	But, John dear, why are we accumulating all this wealth? 16674 But,"she persisted,"these aliens have a legal right to own and lease land in this state, have they not?"
16674	But,she persisted,"you told me your problem was settled?
16674	By the way, Don Nicolás, about how many sheep have I attached?
16674	By the way, Mr. Parker,Farrel asked,"who loaded you up with pro- Japanese arguments?"
16674	Can you beat it? 16674 Can you produce that fifty- thousand- dollar check?
16674	Can you speak Spanish?
16674	Child,Pablo queried, huskily,"must we leave the rancho?"
16674	Did Bill Conway indicate the direction of the tide of emigration from La Questa?
16674	Did he tell you that was what happened?
16674	Did n''t he say--_anything_?
16674	Did you bring back my spark plugs?
16674	Did you hear the question and the answer, Miss Parker?
16674	Did you see Señorita Parker give Señor Conway a writing?
16674	Did you try to give Pablo some money-- say, about five dollars?
16674	Did you twig that?
16674	Do any good for yourself in El Toro this morning?
16674	Do the white farmers think that sign will frighten them away?
16674	Do we go through that gate?
16674	Do you agree with your father''s premise?
16674	Do you know a horse in the San Gregorio named Panchito?
16674	Do you mean to tell me you''ve never taken a hurdle before?
16674	Do you mean to tell me, Miss Owens,Parker asked,"that you despair of educating these little Japanese children to be useful American citizens?"
16674	Do you miss him, Bob, old- timer?
16674	Do you not know that women loathe non- observing men?
16674	Do you not think, sir, that I can afford a modicum of flippancy when I pay such a fearfully high price for it?
16674	Do you plan to remain in the San Gregorio very long?
16674	Do you worship your ancestors, Farrel?
16674	Does all this harangue bore you, Miss Parker?
16674	Don Mike is dead?
16674	Ever see the Mojave in the late afternoon from the top of the Tejon Pass?
16674	For instance?
16674	From whom did he acquire it?
16674	Getting a trifle bored with the country, Kay? 16674 Got a Jap name of Okada stopping here?"
16674	Got a set of the plans with his name on them?
16674	Has Señorita Parker ridden Panchito over to Señor Conway''s camp at Agua Caliente basin?
16674	Has us what?
16674	Have they acquired much acreage?
16674	Have you any idea of what it is costing you to support that gang?
16674	Have you completed your business?
16674	Have you forgotten me? 16674 He declined it with profuse thanks, did n''t he?"
16674	He did not?
16674	He has n''t forgotten anything, and was n''t he glad to see me again? 16674 He is still here, dad?"
16674	He told you Don Mike had been killed?
16674	He''s only a rancher''s son from the San Gregorio; where did he acquire his drawing- room manners?
16674	How about food, Pablo?
16674	How about some sort of nag for mother?
16674	How are we going to do that under present conditions? 16674 How come, old girl?"
16674	How did you come by that check?
16674	How did you know I''d soldiered in Siberia?
16674	How do you do, Pablo?
16674	How do you feel after your long, hard day on the range?
16674	How do you know all this, Pablo?
16674	How do you know all this? 16674 How do you know he is my father?"
16674	How do you know he will not?
16674	How do you know they know you''re home?
16674	How do you know?
16674	How does any Indian live? 16674 How long are you going to tolerate the presence of this healthy lot of_ cholo_ loafers and grafters, Farrel?"
16674	How long has Pablo been a pensioner?
16674	How many head of cattle can you run on your ranch?
16674	How much money do you expect to realize?
16674	How much of this principality have you left?
16674	How old is your father, Farrel?
16674	How soon can we put it in commission?
16674	How soon will John be called upon to bow his head and take the blow?
16674	How will it be possible for you to acquire that horse, Panchito, for me, dearest?
16674	How would you old penny- pinchers and porch- climbers like to have a broth of a boy like that fellow for a son- in- law?
16674	How?
16674	I could do it within three days, I think, but why rush the execution? 16674 I wonder how many of that mythical thirty millions would be Japs?"
16674	I wonder if she''s good for a fifty thousand dollar touch to pay my cement bill pending the day I squeeze it out of her father? 16674 I wonder, John, if it irritates him to have us in the house?"
16674	I wonder,Kay spoke up demurely,"which ancestor from which side of the family tree put that idea in his head, father?"
16674	If he''s sober- minded, may I ride him to- day?
16674	If it is permitted an old servant to appear curious, Don Miguel, how long must we submit to the presence of these strangers?
16674	If you are worth five thousand dollars to me,the imperturbable Pablo replied, calmly,"how much more are you worth to Don Miguel Farrel?"
16674	If you please, what might they be?
16674	If you were not so desperately situated financially,she wanted to know,"would you continue to pursue this man?"
16674	In return for what?
16674	In what way?
16674	Indeed? 16674 Is it the Palomares grant?"
16674	Is it true, then, that there is a real Japanese problem out here?
16674	Is n''t that going to considerable trouble?
16674	Is that Japanese, Okada, a member of your party?
16674	Jap, eh?
16674	John,she demanded of her husband,"what do you think of this young man?"
16674	John,she whispered,"did you notice it?"
16674	Kay,he demanded,"do you love your poor old father?"
16674	Knew what?
16674	Know anything about a stop- watch?
16674	Know what?
16674	Look here, my dear,he queried;"what brought the tears to your eyes at luncheon to- day?"
16674	May I ride home with you? 16674 May I sit here with you?"
16674	May we come in?
16674	Miguel, dear, what are you thinking about?
16674	Miguel, how did you know I was coming?
16674	Mortgaged?
16674	Mother, where_ did_ you learn such slang?
16674	My dear man, I have n''t taken them, so why do you ask me? 16674 My good Pablo,"he queried,"what has come over thee of late?
16674	Need any money, Bill, old timer?
16674	Never mind, pa,Mrs. Parker consoled him;"you''ll have your day in court, will you not?"
16674	No?
16674	No?
16674	No?
16674	Not much sustenance in it, is there, old timer?
16674	Notice what?
16674	Now what the devil is the meaning of that?
16674	Now, old soldier, are n''t you glad I took pity on you? 16674 Now, what news does that vagabond bear?"
16674	Oh, did n''t you know?
16674	Oh, is he badly hurt?
16674	Oh, is n''t he a darling?
16674	Okada wants the San Gregorio rather badly, does n''t he? 16674 Old Bill Conway, of Santa Barbara?"
16674	Our Don Mike has made this possible?
16674	Pablo,he demanded,"has Señor Conway been to the ranch during my absence?"
16674	Pablo? 16674 Perhaps if I introduced myself-- have I your permission to be that bold?"
16674	Present him? 16674 Really, Miguel?"
16674	Say, how long have you known this fellow Miguel?
16674	See here,Bill Conway demanded, as she handed him the check,"how much of a roll you got, young woman?"
16674	Señor Parker, you hear those boy give to me hell like old times, no?
16674	Shall we sing again to- morrow night, Don Mike?
16674	Since when has it become the fashion to await a formal invitation to the hospitality of the Rancho Palomar?
16674	So I''m building a dam to irrigate a lot of Jap truck- gardens, am I?
16674	So he''s honoring you with his confidences already?
16674	So that is what disturbs thee, my Pablo?
16674	So the old lady wanted you for a son- in- law, eh? 16674 So you do not believe it possible for a white man to compete economically with these people, Farrel?"
16674	So you''ve been his confidante, have you?
16674	So you''ve come up for air, eh, Katie?
16674	So?
16674	Son,he demanded,"did you spoil the Egyptians and put over a Roman holiday?"
16674	Spent ball, eh? 16674 Suppose our daughter should fall in love with this young man?"
16674	Suppose you cool off, Mr. Pepper- pot, and tell me more about this terrible menace?
16674	That''s quite a distance from here, is it not?
16674	The average American does n''t impress you greatly, does he, Don Mike?
16674	The delivery charges?
16674	The wild, barbaric beauty of it? 16674 Then the old padre drives you home, eh?"
16674	Then you mean that we entered the late war purely as a protective measure?
16674	Then you think he''ll go down to defeat with his mouth shut?
16674	To serve it where, Don Miguel?
16674	Want to see some fun?
16674	Was he the father of the boy they call''Don Mike''--he who was killed in Siberia?''
16674	Well then, how about John Chinaman?
16674	Well, John,the good soul demanded, when her daughter had finished speaking:"What''s wrong with that prescription?"
16674	Well, Kay, did you find him pleasant company?
16674	Well, Mr. Sherlock Holmes?
16674	Well, is n''t it beautiful? 16674 Well, my dear, what are you laughing at?"
16674	Well, what of it, Pablo?
16674	Well, you bold Spanish cavalier, what do you mean by running away with my little girl?
16674	Well,he demanded, presently,"you do not think any the less of me for what I did to your father this afternoon, do you?"
16674	Well,the girl queried, a little subdued by his vehemence,"how has that law worked out?"
16674	Were they?
16674	Wha-- what-- why-- do you mean to tell me poor old Mike Farrel has lost the number of his mess?
16674	What am I going to pay for it?
16674	What are sheep worth, Don Mike?
16674	What are you doing here, son?
16674	What are your plans?
16674	What became of the assassin?
16674	What day was that?
16674	What did you say this Pablo was?
16674	What do you care what it''s for, Conway, provided you make your profit out of the contract?
16674	What do you know, you squidgy- nosed old idol, you?
16674	What do you mean by camping out here, Don Nicolás?
16674	What do you mean by cutting into my dam- site without my permission?
16674	What do you mean,''brachycephalic''?
16674	What do you mean?
16674	What does it mean?
16674	What for?
16674	What for?
16674	What happened to it?
16674	What has become of Okada?
16674	What if Don Mike has hoisted you on your own petard? 16674 What is that little building yonder-- that lean- to against the main adobe wall?"
16674	What is that?
16674	What is the ranch worth?
16674	What makes the wild cat wild, boys, Oh, what makes the wild cat wild?
16674	What means this unaccustomed dress? 16674 What need have I for wealth, Loustalot?
16674	What news, Don Miguel?
16674	What now?
16674	What of their religious views, Don Mike?
16674	What sort of country is this where Don Mike slays our enemy?
16674	What will you bet, my erudite friend?
16674	What will you pay?
16674	What''s a paltry fifteen thousand dollars to a man who needs half a million? 16674 What''s that?"
16674	What''s the big idea, Miss Parker?
16674	What''s your grouch against the Pilgrim Fathers?
16674	What?
16674	When do we give Panchito his try- out, Don Mike?
16674	When do you plan to give your_ fiesta_, Miguel?
16674	When does the redemption period expire?
16674	When will Panchito be ripe to enter in a mile and a sixteenth race?
16674	When you start hustling for a living, you''re a man what hustles, are n''t you?
16674	When''d you light in the Palomar, boy? 16674 Where but in my home?"
16674	Where did the potato baron go?
16674	Where did you see Panchito?
16674	Where is Murray?
16674	Where is my mount, Miss Parker?
16674	Where is the sheep camp?
16674	Where is this old race- track?
16674	Where is your home, sergeant?
16674	Where those fellow_ El Mono_, he put my boss''s clothes?
16674	Where will it be held, Miguel?
16674	Wherefore this sudden formality, Don Mike?
16674	Which horse policed him?
16674	Who did it?
16674	Who is the foreman?
16674	Who is this gory creature Pablo just brought in?
16674	Who let you out of my calaboose, Loustalot?
16674	Who was telling you?
16674	Whose little girl are you?
16674	Why I know, Señor Parker?
16674	Why are they?
16674	Why are you incarcerating him in your private bastile, Don Mike?
16674	Why despair, John? 16674 Why did you have to foreclose on his ranch, father?"
16674	Why does n''t water run up hill? 16674 Why is he not assimilable?"
16674	Why not? 16674 Why the Agua Caliente basin?"
16674	Why will you not sell him to me?
16674	Why, Loustalot, what has happened?
16674	Why?
16674	Why?
16674	Why?
16674	Why?
16674	Why?
16674	Will you motor me in to El Toro to- morrow morning?
16674	Wo n''t you please be seated?
16674	Wo n''t you sit down and smoke a cigar with me before turning in?
16674	Wonderful old place, is n''t it, Kay?
16674	Would five hundred dollars a month for the house and the use of Carolina and three saddle- horses interest you, Mr. Farrel? 16674 Would n''t Conway''s friend come to your rescue?"
16674	Would you care to leave your things in the car and entrust them to father''s man?
16674	Would you marry the potato baron?
16674	Would you, if you were a white farmer, care to compete with the Japanese farmers of this valley? 16674 You are interested-- really?"
16674	You are n''t really Spanish?
16674	You bring me a telegram?
16674	You despair of being able to pay my father the mortgage and regain your ranch?
16674	You have n''t wasted much time in vain regret, have you?
16674	You hear those boy,_ señor_?
16674	You knew him well, then?
16674	You live there, then?
16674	You mean that?
16674	You never really meant to take his ranch away from him, did you, John?
16674	You owe yourself a little rest, do you not?
16674	You see Don Mike? 16674 You see?"
16674	You sorry, mees? 16674 You understan'',_ señor_?"
16674	You want to feast your eyes on the countryside, eh?
16674	You would n''t murder a man who was going to commit suicide, would you? 16674 You zink Mr. Farrel perhaps can raise in one year the money to redeem property?"
16674	You zink he have prejudice against Japanese people?
16674	You''ll buck up now?
16674	You''ll settle with me for all work performed up to the moment of this break in diplomatic relations, wo n''t you?
16674	You''re feeling quite yourself again?
16674	You''re rather a Nervy Nat yourself, are n''t you?
16674	You''ve been pretty well troubled, have n''t you, son?
16674	You-- you''ve been waiting here-- for me?
16674	Your Catalonian ancestors? 16674 Your work, Pablo?"
16674	_ Quanto_?
16674	_ Quién sabe_? 16674 ''You see Señorita Parker give to Señor Beel Conway a writing?'' 16674 A cow, a deer or a man? 16674 A woman, eh? 16674 After the water has passed over their wheels they''re through with it and it can be used for irrigation, can it not?
16674	Ah, little dam''fool, you make believe to die, no?"
16674	Ai n''t it, now, son?"
16674	Am I not banking with your bank?"
16674	Am I not right, Kay?"
16674	Am I right?"
16674	And are you alighting at El Toro also?"
16674	And do you know what keeps it a- movin''?
16674	And do you know why it is n''t such a rotten world as some folks claim?
16674	And if he decided for the ranch there would be no reasonable excuse for the Parker family to stick around, would there?
16674	And this wretch from La Questa shot him?"
16674	And why should n''t I quit?
16674	And why was Panchito to be sold at auction?
16674	And you''ll loan him to me to beat that old scoundrel I told you about?"
16674	Are not the present antics of the Supreme Council in Paris sufficient proof that saving democracy was just another shibboleth?
16674	Are there any more shibboleths?"
16674	Are you all grateful?"
16674	Are you for me, Miguel?"
16674	Are you quite certain he was serious?"
16674	Are you willing to admit that Pablo Artelan is not my equal?"
16674	As he was lashing their hand- baggage on the running- board, she said,"William, how long will it take you to get out to the ranch?"
16674	Assuming that Parker has made a deal with the Central California Power Company, what I want to know is: Why did he do it?"
16674	Bill?"
16674	But are you quite certain Anita does not love you?
16674	But do you hear any Japanese threats of war against Australia for this alleged insult to her national honor?
16674	But how about this Jap colony?"
16674	But how do you know Okada will pay cash?"
16674	But tell me: How much of you is Latin and how much Farrel?"
16674	But what I want to know, my dear young lady, is this: Why purchase philanthropy in fifty thousand dollar installments?
16674	But what good would that do him?
16674	By the way, if I may be pardoned for my curiosity, how much money did you actually win that day?"
16674	By the way, may I ask the identity of the Nipponese person, with your father?"
16674	By the way, where is our genial young host?"
16674	Can it be that he has the gift of second sight?
16674	Can it be that thy stomach refuses longer to digest thy food?
16674	Can it be that under that gay, smiling, lovable surface John sees something he does n''t quite like?
16674	Can we hope to keep the present Japanese population of California confined to existing areas?"
16674	Can you?"
16674	Captain, have n''t you been visualizing every little detail of your home- coming?"
16674	Conway?"
16674	Conway?"
16674	Conway?"
16674	Conway?"
16674	Did he tell you how he won that pale- blue ribbon with the little white stars sprinkled on it?"
16674	Did you ever see a bent Japanese girl of twenty waddling in from a day of labor in a field?
16674	Do I make myself clear or must I illustrate the point with motion pictures?"
16674	Do you happen to know if he is contemplating expanding his enterprise to include a section of southern California?"
16674	Do you know, Miss Parker, that love never enters into consideration when a Japanese contemplates marriage?
16674	Do you not think it would be patriotic of me to immolate myself and reduce the cost of spuds?"
16674	Do you see anything inspiring or elevating to our nation due to the influence of such a race?"
16674	Do you think Farrel is interested in Kay?"
16674	Does anybody make me an offer?"
16674	Does not Don Miguel provide all things necessary for a happy existence?"
16674	Does your dad still wear a conical- crowned sombrero, bell- shaped trousers, bolero jacket, and all that sort of thing?"
16674	Don Mike, how_ did_ you guess it?"
16674	Eh?"
16674	Eh?"
16674	Ever hear that perfectly damnable shibboleth shouted by a Fourth of July orator?
16674	Farrel?"
16674	Farrel?"
16674	Farrel?"
16674	Farrel?"
16674	Farrel?"
16674	Farrel?"
16674	Farrel?"
16674	Farrel?"
16674	Farrel?"
16674	For heaven''s sake, where did you pal up with him?"
16674	Good Father Dominic, does God still bless you with excellent health?"
16674	Gosh, woman, you have some influence with him have n''t you?"
16674	Got your train of thought ditched, Bill?"
16674	Had the girl''s unfamiliarity with Spanish names caused her to confuse Palomar with Palomares?
16674	Hatfield?"
16674	Have they got two automobiles?"
16674	Have you any idea,"she continued with bland innocence,"why Don Miguel is so happy this evening?"
16674	Have you given some of this wine to the Parkers?"
16674	Have you seen Pablo since we left together?"
16674	Have you some sort of wagon?"
16674	Have you told him of my plans for depleting his worldly wealth?"
16674	He knows why young turkeys are hard to raise in the fall?"
16674	He loves you and did n''t he say he could only give you away for love?"
16674	He might misconstrue my motive-- oh, you understand, do n''t you?
16674	He say to me:''Pablo, you see Señor Beel Conway give to the señorita a writing?''
16674	He showed me a paper, but what do I know of papers?
16674	He will forgive you, and has He not proved it by moving our dear Don Mike to save you from the plague of repairing it for many months to come?"
16674	His tear- dimmed, bloodshot eyes searched the valley-- ah, what was that?
16674	Hope of freedom, social and political equality, equality of opportunity?
16674	How about you?"
16674	How are you going to distinguish one Jap from another?
16674	How be ye, Willum?"
16674	How did you know?"
16674	How do you know, Kay?"
16674	How would you all like to come for a ride with me over to the Agua Caliente basin?"
16674	How would you start, Bill?"
16674	However, it is n''t nice to tell one''s otherwise lovable father that he''s a poor sport and a Shylock, is it?
16674	However-- why sip sorrow with a long spoon?
16674	I can not deliberately pick a fight with my father by interfering in his business affairs, can I?
16674	I feel I am here on His business, for is not Panchito running for a new roof for our beloved Mission?
16674	I might, in a pinch, consider paying him half that, but--""Would a quit- claim deed be worth half a million to you, Dad?"
16674	I ordered him off the ranch last week; but do you think he''d go?
16674	I suppose, when you realize the enormity of the odds against you, you''ll do the decent thing and--""Renew his mortgage?
16674	I wish you would accept this hundred dollar bill, Pablo?"
16674	I wonder what Farrel''s next move will be?"
16674	I wonder who she can be?
16674	I''m the reserve in this battle-- understand?
16674	If I melt lead and iron and copper and silver and gold in the same pot, I get a bastard metal, do I not?
16674	If I-- Why, you''re in riding- costume, are n''t you?"
16674	If the_ señor_ please for let go the gray horse-- no?"
16674	If you''re bound to save him in the long run, why keep the poor devil in suspense?"
16674	Is Mr. Okada my equal?"
16674	Is it not time that he returned to us?"
16674	Is n''t John Parker stuck for it all, in the long run?
16674	Is n''t he, Kay?"
16674	Is n''t it wonderful?"
16674	Is not Kay our sole heir?
16674	Is not a ghastly war to be followed by a ghastly peace?
16674	Is not the blood of my brother on your head?
16674	Is that a ghost?"
16674	Is that not a point worthy of consideration?"
16674	Is the captain going to remain in the service?"
16674	Is there anybody present who remembers a prayer or who can sing a hymn?"
16674	Is there sufficient with which to enable Carolina to serve breakfast?"
16674	Is this new law you''ve promulgated retroactive?"
16674	Is your father a banker?"
16674	John Parker, have you any idea what''s going to become of us?"
16674	Kay, Kay, girl, what''s the matter with you?
16674	Know him?
16674	May I ask if you are going to-- ah-- marry the other lady?
16674	May I have the loan of a saddle horse-- Panchito or the gray?"
16674	May I inquire why you bear the tray on your left hand and carry a pistol in your right?"
16674	May I sprint Panchito a little across that meadow?"
16674	May I trouble you for a settlement, gentlemen?"
16674	Mebbeso he forget-- no?"
16674	Miguel, am I to understand that this ranch is still Farrel property?"
16674	Miguel, are these dice college- bred?
16674	Miguel, are you plotting against the whites?"
16674	Miguel, what is the occasion of your_ fiesta_?"
16674	Mike, my son, do you happen to be underwriting this contract?"
16674	Mind telling me, boy?"
16674	Mine?
16674	Mortgage covered the entire ranch?"
16674	Mr. Farrel, have you any objection to my returning this check?"
16674	Mr. Parker, may I suggest that you investigate the physical condition of our Japanese friend?
16674	No?
16674	Now I wonder,"he continued,"what the devil actuates her to double- cross her own father in favor of a stranger?"
16674	Now, if you really wish to be a humanitarian, why not search out the Japanese garlic king?"
16674	Of course we understand perfectly, but-- well-- you understand, do n''t you, Miguel?"
16674	Of course you mentioned to him the fact that you wanted this horse?"
16674	Oh, my dear, my dear, you loved me so you would n''t let them hurt me, would you?"
16674	Okada?"
16674	Okada?"
16674	Pablo, will you please attend to your own business?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Parker?"
16674	Perhaps his pride was not so high as she had rated it; what if her action had been secretly pleasing to him?
16674	Quite a change from Siberia, is n''t it?"
16674	Say, Mr. Parker, how do we stack up on this contract, now that Little Boy Blue is back on the Palomar, blowing his horn?"
16674	Say, you ran into surprises, did n''t you?"
16674	Shall we start training to- morrow?"
16674	She looked him over appraisingly and queried bluntly,"Were you educated abroad?"
16674	She permitted him to eat in silence for several minutes, and when he had disposed of the steak, she asked,"You live in the San Gregorio valley?"
16674	So he was moved to query:"And you, little wife-- what are you thinking of now?"
16674	So she proceeded, unknown to you, to finance old Conway, eh?"
16674	So you''ve got religion, eh?"
16674	Tell me, Pablo: Which room did Don Mike sleep in when he was home?"
16674	That dashing Sepulvida girl?"
16674	That rate of interest suit you?"
16674	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
16674	The force for keel heem is use''up when the bullet hit thees pommel, but still those bullet got plenty force for knock Don Miguel seelly, no?"
16674	Then to the policeman:"How much is our high- toned Mexican friend betting and what odds does he expect?"
16674	Then,"Do you enjoy the study of people, sir?"
16674	They are all growing rich in this valley, but have you seen one of these aliens building a decent home, or laying out a flower garden?
16674	They got that close to you?"
16674	They were all glad I came back, though, were n''t they?"
16674	Those boy hee''s happy, no?
16674	Those ol''man who speak me leave theese rancho-- he is your father, no?"
16674	Three hundred and twenty- five thousand?"
16674	To begin, are you prejudiced against a citizen of Japan just because he''s a Jap?"
16674	Understand?"
16674	Understand?"
16674	Was it fancy, or had her face really blanched a little?
16674	Was it like his father to sacrifice his son''s horse to any fellow with the money to buy him?
16674	We were talking about horse- racing, were we not?"
16674	Well, las''night those boy hee''s peench weeth his thumb an''theese fingair-- what you suppose?"
16674	Well, we''ve come to a complete understanding without falling out over it, have n''t we?"
16674	Well, when hee''s nothing for do, hee''s got for do sometheeng, eh?
16674	What about him?"
16674	What claim have I on his sympathy or his purse?
16674	What did you do with him?"
16674	What did you want to see me about, boy?"
16674	What do I see before me?
16674	What do you want for him?
16674	What do you want for that power property?"
16674	What do you want?"
16674	What else?"
16674	What food have we at the ranch?
16674	What happened in El Toro?"
16674	What have you been doing all day?"
16674	What he ees the matter weeth those boy?
16674	What kind of hope?
16674	What the-- say, ai n''t it a pity the old man could n''t have lasted until you got back?
16674	What will that quit- claim deed cost me?"
16674	What would you do if Kay should fall in love with him?"
16674	What would you do?"
16674	What you been do in my boss''s room?
16674	What''s all the row about?"
16674	What''s he up to?"
16674	What''s his name?"
16674	What''s that ballad about the old- fashioned garden, Miss Kay?
16674	What''s the matter here?
16674	What''s the nature of the bet?"
16674	What''s the row?"
16674	When I am ready will your bank be good enough to arrange the purchase of the South Coast bonds for me?"
16674	When I thought young Farrel dead, I dared do business-- in my own name-- understand?
16674	When Pablo and his prisoner had disappeared, she asked her husband:"What did that man say to you?
16674	When can I induce you to submit to a process- server?"
16674	Where are the spark plugs of my two cars?"
16674	Where do we hail from, Don Mike?"
16674	Where does Parker keep the limousine?"
16674	Where have you been?
16674	Where is Panchito?"
16674	Where''s Hunter?
16674	Who cares what becomes of me?
16674	Who, but one quite certain of his position, would waste his time watching a race- horse trained?
16674	Whom do you mean, Pablo?"
16674	Why am I thinking of her?"
16674	Why did n''t they retain their lands?"
16674	Why do you consult me?"
16674	Why go gunning for a dickey bird when you can tie up to an eagle?"
16674	Why not hire a horse?"
16674	Why not work on your father now while he''s in an anti- Jap mood?
16674	Why not?
16674	Why should I sacrifice my last chance for happiness in a vain effort to stem a yellow tide that can not be stemmed?
16674	Why subject me to that annoyance when you knew you intended to refuse any offer I might make you?
16674	Why, I thought you were black Irish, Farrel?"
16674	Why?
16674	Will the_ señor_ be good enough to step down to the betting ring with me?"
16674	Will you oblige, sir?"
16674	With whom has he been fighting?"
16674	Would it not be well to look into his case?"
16674	Would this be a dead heat?
16674	Would this unknown Panchito, fresh from the cattle ranges, divide first money with the favorite?
16674	Would you be willing to file a satisfaction of that old mortgage and give me a new loan for five years for the amount now due on the property?
16674	Would you care to have our little daughter married to that sort of man?"
16674	Would you?"
16674	You are underwriting his battle with my father, are you not?"
16674	You hear, Allesandro_ mio_?"
16674	You just want to get home, do n''t you?"
16674	You leave the train at El Toro, I suppose?"
16674	You mean the ex- soldier?"
16674	You realized the possibilities of that basin, then?"
16674	You say this young man comes from the San Gregorio valley?"
16674	You see heem with the eye?"
16674	You use an English saddle, I dare say, and ride with a short stirrup?"
16674	You were n''t trying to be polite just to put us at our ease, were you?"
16674	Your father is rich, is he not?"
16674	_ Quién sabe_?"
16674	he bantered,"nobody bids?
9370	''Melia, you ai n''t never had your teeth out, have ye?
9370	''Melia,said aunt Ann suddenly, looking down over her glasses at the tin kitchen,"ai n''t it a real cross to bake in that thing?"
9370	Ai n''t that a good smooth thread? 9370 Ai n''t the road dustier''n the path?"
9370	Ai n''t there been consid''able talk over here about Parson Bond?
9370	Alone?
9370	Am I goin''to stay,he asked sternly,"or shall I go home?"
9370	Amos,called aunt Ann,"do you mean to say you''re goin''to walk out o''this house without speakin''a civil word to anybody?
9370	Anybody want me?
9370	Anything on hand?
9370	Anyway,he said,"we wo n''t have any more secrets from one another, will we?"
9370	Aunt Luceba,said Isabel suddenly,"was aunt Eliza hard to live with?
9370	Be you glad?
9370	Blue spread on the west room bed?
9370	But will you, Susan?
9370	But,said he,"may I ask how you heard these reports?
9370	Ca n''t I get you somethin''to put in your bag?
9370	Ca n''t they let nothin''alone?
9370	Ca n''t you let other folks eat a mouthful before you have to have yours?
9370	Called any votes?
9370	Come, now, you do n''t care, do you?
9370	David, do you know our anniversary''s comin''on? 9370 Did n''t expect me, did ye?
9370	Did you believe it?
9370	Did you come through the woods?
9370	Do n''t like to eat with folks, does he? 9370 Do n''t ye want to go home, an''lock up, an''git a bunnit?"
9370	Do n''t ye want to leave the key with some o''the neighbors?
9370	Do n''t you care about me?
9370	Do n''t you like what I said?
9370	Do n''t you see, Enoch?
9370	Do n''t you see? 9370 Do n''t you want to wear it?"
9370	Do they so?
9370	Do you s''pose I''d do anything David ca n''t hear?
9370	Do you want to know what else I did?
9370	Do?
9370	Does, does he?
9370	Enoch,said she threateningly,"whose cows were them you sold to- day?"
9370	Enoch,said she,"do you know what''s happened?
9370	Enough to pay for a night''s lodgin''?
9370	Fetch me my dinner? 9370 Find out what?"
9370	Flowers-- and velvet-- and honey-- and myrrh?
9370	Fruit- cake?
9370	Goin''to die?
9370	Goin''to give it away?
9370	Got all the water you want?
9370	Got any folks up there?
9370	Got suthin''on your mind, ai n''t you,''Melia?
9370	Gran''ther,called Mary Oldfield from the door,"mother says,''Wo n''t you come over to supper?''
9370	Gran''ther,said she,"did they settle here first?
9370	Grandma,said he,"when''d you get well?"
9370	H''ist me up? 9370 Had the doctor?"
9370	Has any one an experience to offer? 9370 Hattie,"said he,"did you know that the fust settlers of this town had anything to do with that lot o''land?"
9370	Have some tea?
9370	He always set by blue, did n''t he, puss?
9370	How long has his wife been dead?
9370	How long''s he been so?
9370	How''d I come here in your house, any way?
9370	How''s your cistern?
9370	How''s your limbs?
9370	I s''pose ye do n''t want_ him_ to know of it?
9370	I s''pose you ai n''t heard what''s happened to Johnnie?
9370	I should like to know how father''s got hold of things pa''son and doctor ai n''t neither of''em heard of?
9370	If we used''em all the time they would n''t get obsolete, would they?
9370	In the name of God Almighty,he asked solemnly,"what do they want of a new bell?"
9370	Is it?
9370	Is it?
9370	Isabel is well?
9370	Isabel,said her aunt,"is there a fire in the kitchen?"
9370	It''s a nice night, ai n''t it?
9370	Jest goin''round the country?
9370	Kind o''worried? 9370 Knew what?"
9370	Lamp smoke?
9370	Letty,asked David suddenly,"should n''t you like to put on your little ring?
9370	Little mite watery, ai n''t they? 9370 Lucy Ann,"said he, with the bluntness of resolve,"what you goin''to do?"
9370	Made up your mind which cow to sell?
9370	Mary Ellen,said he pleadingly,"do n''t you ever want to see the sermon again?
9370	Mary,said she,"how''d you find out your grandpa was such great shakes?"
9370	Mattie and Adam put me here to get rid of me? 9370 Mebbe you could stay a month?"
9370	Miss Susan,said he,"do n''t you want to see all the people in the world?"
9370	Mother dead?
9370	Now what''d she want to keep that for? 9370 Now, ai n''t that good?
9370	Now, how''s father know that?
9370	Oh, John, do you think I''ve got to?
9370	Oh, what shall I do?
9370	Oh, you fixed the fire, did n''t you? 9370 One day''s the same as another, now ai n''t it?"
9370	Put in ahead, did he? 9370 Put on her clo''es?"
9370	Remember how she carried on, last Sabbath?
9370	Remember the party over to Tiverton t''other night, an''them tarts? 9370 S''pose I do n''t ask you?"
9370	S''pose she''ll marry him?
9370	Sadie here?
9370	Say,''Melia, do you s''pose that little still''s up attic he used to have such a royal good time with, makin''essences?
9370	Say,''Melia,said he,"should you jest as soon I''d bring in that old shoemaker''s bench out o''the shed?
9370	See here,''Melia,asked he,"why do n''t this go?"
9370	Shall I go to the door?
9370	Should you like the locket, because''twas your mother''s?
9370	Should you think,he inquired,"should you think pa''son would be up an''dressed?"
9370	So you''d know me?
9370	So, when you guessed at the date, and told parson to have the celebration then, you got it right?
9370	Some more potatoes?
9370	Spinnin''-wheels out in the shed chamber, where his gran''mother Hooper kep''''em?
9370	Streak o''fat an''streak o''lean?
9370	Suppose we could give a Christmas dinner,--what should we have?
9370	Susan, do you remember that time I walked over to Pine Hill to pick you some mayflowers, when you was gittin''over the lung fever?
9370	Susan,said he desperately,"what if I should ask you to forgit old scores an''begin all over?"
9370	Tell me I ca n''t get up to- morrow? 9370 That clock?"
9370	That his girl?
9370	That you, Mary Dunbar?
9370	That you, Mary?
9370	The minister? 9370 Them what?"
9370	There? 9370 This your same kind o''bread, made without yeast?"
9370	Tickled to death, I s''pose?
9370	To- day?
9370	Tough, ai n''t it?
9370	Town meetin''this time o''year?
9370	Two days?
9370	Want any farmwork done?
9370	Want me to go to the door?
9370	Wants the Flat- Iron Lot, does he?
9370	Well, how''s she take it?
9370	Well, s''pose he could n''t git me no word?
9370	Well, what''d that have to do with Isabel?
9370	Well, what''s Isabel goin''to do?
9370	Well,he said, and his voice shook a little,"are you glad to see me?"
9370	Well,said Laurie abruptly, turning upon her,"how am I goin''to start out?
9370	What did the doctor leave?
9370	What do I want to see anything for, if I can jest set inside that elephant?
9370	What for?
9370	What have you done to yourself?
9370	What is it, little child?
9370	What is it?
9370	What is it?
9370	What is it?
9370	What made you tell''em that?
9370	What made you?
9370	What makes you burn beech?
9370	What makes you think I''d do such a thing as that?
9370	What under the sun be you doin''of?
9370	What under the sun''d you do that for?
9370	What you doin''of?
9370	What you goin''to ask?
9370	What you got in that bag?
9370	What you thinking about?
9370	What''s all this?
9370	What''s he made up his mind to do with it?
9370	What''s in it?
9370	What''s that?
9370	What''s the matter with so- and- so?
9370	What''s the matter?
9370	What''s the news over your way, sister?
9370	What?
9370	When you been home last, Lucy Ann?
9370	When?
9370	Where are they, gran''ther?
9370	Where do you empt''it?
9370	Where is he?
9370	Where was it?
9370	Where''d you find it?
9370	Which way?
9370	Who''s sick?
9370	Who''s that?
9370	Who''s there?
9370	Whose were they?
9370	Whose?
9370	Whose?
9370	Why did n''t you come?
9370	Why did n''t you let me in?
9370	Why did n''t you tell me?
9370	Why,said she,"ai n''t it butcher day?
9370	Will she be away long?
9370	Will you? 9370 William W.""He that went away in war time, an''made money in wool?
9370	Wo n''t you set down here?
9370	Woman,he demanded sternly,"what have you done with Isabel North?"
9370	Would you go with me,''Melia?
9370	Yes, but where you goin''to live?
9370	Yes,said Nicholas Oldfield,"he''ll give us a clock, will he?
9370	You a clock- mender by trade?
9370	You cold?
9370	You did n''t walk?
9370	You do care, do n''t you, Milly?
9370	You expected me, did n''t you?
9370	You goin''to send him off?
9370	You got anything else? 9370 You got paid off?"
9370	You had yours?
9370	You here? 9370 You know what I told you, Mary, about the Flat- Iron Lot?"
9370	You want me to come again?
9370	You want to see her?
9370	You want to wash your hands?
9370	You''ll let me turn the key on things here jest as they be? 9370 You''ve made a good bargain, have you?"
9370	Your idea would be to have the services before going down for the Indian raid?
9370	''Brother Pitts,''says he,''who wept?''
9370	''No light?''
9370	''That your beau?''
9370	''Who wept, Brother Pitts?''
9370	''Who wept?''
9370	A relative of Miss Isabel''s, did you say?"
9370	Afterwards, driving home with her husband and two children, still in a daze of satisfied delight, she murmured absently:--"Wonder how much they cost?"
9370	Ai n''t I been an''married her father?"
9370	Ai n''t that a bandbox?
9370	And I could n''t have''em thinkin''what they did think, now could I?
9370	And do you remember what he said?"
9370	And his wife?
9370	Be them chambers jest the same,''Melia?"
9370	Bond?''
9370	But where was it?
9370	Come to set a spell?"
9370	Company gone?
9370	Could a tramp, pledged to the traditions of an awful brotherhood, do less?
9370	Could you turn these screws, if I should get you a knife?
9370	Did he need a design, he who had brooded over his bliss these many months when Tiverton thought he was"jest lazin''round?"
9370	Did you and aunt Mary Ellen have to toe the mark?"
9370	Dig''em yourself?"
9370	Do n''t you see I ca n''t bear to have your clothes hang where his belong?
9370	Do n''t you see''twould kill me to have you sit in his chair?
9370	Do n''t you wish we''d lived in them times?
9370	Do you know what I was doin''of, when I tolled that bell?
9370	Do you know what them clocks be?
9370	Do you know what this land is?
9370	Do you mean to say that?"
9370	Do you s''pose she wants them nice blue pieces out there through wind an''weather?
9370	Do you s''pose they do?"
9370	Do you send them all away to that society?"
9370	Do you want to see a clock- face starin''over Tiverton, like a full moon, chargin''ye to keep Old War- Wool Eaton in memory?"
9370	Either of you sick?"
9370	Farmers, haying in the field, came forward, to lean on the fence, and call excitedly,--"Where ye goin''?"
9370	Find he''s a drinkin''man?"
9370	From which point?
9370	Goes round your neck?
9370	Got any mittens?
9370	Guess you were settin''in the kitchen, wa''n''t ye?
9370	Had death entered the village, and they unaware?
9370	Had he not been selected first?
9370	Has he begun to go with Isabel North, an''his wife not cold in her grave?"
9370	Have I been mistress on my own farm?
9370	Have I had my say once?
9370	Have we got to talk it out, or can we begin now?"
9370	Have you burnt the things?"
9370	Her day at John''s would be prolonged to seven; nay, why not a month, when the winter itself was not too great a tax for them to lay upon her?
9370	Her mother dead?
9370	How are we going to prize things if nobody tells us anything about them?
9370	How do you do, Isabel?
9370	How do you do?"
9370	How long''s he been so?"
9370	However''d you happen to git hold on''t?
9370	I only meant, did ye see her death in the paper, for example, or anything like that?"
9370	If he should ask her to marry him, he was the minister, and how could she refuse?
9370	In one day?
9370	Is that because the air beats ceaselessly against the porches of their ears?
9370	Is that the pork?"
9370	It ai n''t as if we''d got to rake an''scrape an''plan to git a minute alone, as it used to be, now is it?
9370	Jest let it set there?
9370	Jethro, you got a watch?
9370	Living in Illinois, as you do-- did you say Illinois or Iowa?"
9370	Mary Ellen, do you remember that day?"
9370	Mary had but one first question for every comer:--"Anybody sick?"
9370	Nay, why not three, to hold Time still, and make him wait her pleasure?
9370	Now, why ca n''t you come and live with me?
9370	Oh, why could n''t aunt Luceba have stayed?
9370	Old Mr. Eaton"--"What Eaton?"
9370	Old War- Wool Eaton?"
9370	Oldfield?"
9370	Once-- was it something in the air?--he called to her:--"Say, Letty, wa''n''t it about this kind o''weather the day we were married?"
9370	Only one village censor dared speak, saying slyly to Young Nick''s Hattie:--"Ai n''t no room for grandpa in the new house, is there?"
9370	Only then did Adam, still shuffling on behind, collect his intelligence sufficiently to shout after her,--"Mary, what under the sun be you doin''of?
9370	Or-- or was it Sudleigh?"
9370	Repairin''an old coat?"
9370	Shall we hark back to old scores?
9370	She seemed incapable of saying more; and Isabel, awed in spite of herself, asked, in a whisper:--"What''s that smell?
9370	She spoke with decision:"Wo n''t you come in?"
9370	She wants to stay in her own home, an''call her soul her own-- don''t you, Lucy?"
9370	Should he go or stay?
9370	Should n''t you like to read it over?"
9370	Should you jest as lieves ask Sadie or John?"
9370	Should you jest as soon burn''em?"
9370	Should you jest as soon open it?"
9370	Should you jest as soon trust me for some Thanksgivin''things?
9370	Should you just as lieves tell me?"
9370	Slack?
9370	So I says to myself,''What become o''that fust communion set?''
9370	Some of them said,"Wo n''t you pass the day with us?"
9370	Sudleigh side, or along by the river?
9370	That your man?"
9370	The land,''Melia, what you doin''of?
9370	Then he spoke, somewhat timidly,"What should you like to give her father?"
9370	These your rubbers?"
9370	This han''kercher yours?
9370	Was her home not a home merely because there were no men and children in it?
9370	Was she always to be subject to the tyranny of those who had set up their hearth- stones in a more enduring form?
9370	Was there a frying of doughnuts at Horn o''the Moon?
9370	Well, do n''t you want to know where I come on this ring?"
9370	Well, now, what do you s''pose brought me up here this mornin''?"
9370	Well, where did they enter the town?
9370	What could they offer a woman who had, in one way or another, sworn to curse God and die?
9370	What did I think I was made of, even to guess I could?
9370	What lad, on that final day, should ride within the elephant, and move his trunk?
9370	What made you let me_ be_ a fool?"
9370	What say to makin''us a visit?
9370	What under the sun has got into you?"
9370	What you want me to tell Mattie?
9370	What''s he want?"
9370	What''s in that pasteboard box?"
9370	What''s that red stone?"
9370	What''s that?"
9370	When did you rain down?"
9370	When the day comes, who''s goin''to beat?"
9370	When''d you plan it?"
9370	Who could say whether it was the woman herself or the resurrected spirit of their youth?
9370	Who ever thought''t would?
9370	Who knows how keenly the sick woman''s mind ran on the possibilities of reef and quicksand for the alien two left alone without her guiding hand?
9370	Who put''em up to all this work?
9370	Who should minister to one set outside their own comfortable lives by bitter sorrow and wounded pride?
9370	Whose was the hand that wrought?
9370	Why do n''t you tear down that old- fashioned mantelpiece in the fore- room?"
9370	Why under the sun ca n''t you come over to Saltash, an''stay with us?"
9370	Why under the sun do n''t they have a party of Injuns tackle it?"
9370	Why, Jethro, that you?
9370	Why, do n''t you remember''Solomon in all his glory''?
9370	Why, what do you think I''m made of, after fifteen years?
9370	Why, what''s the matter, Milly?
9370	Will any brother or sister lead in prayer?"
9370	Wo n''t it be different, Milly?"
9370	Wo n''t you please forgive me?
9370	Wo n''t you, please?
9370	Would she take him, now?
9370	You all right?
9370	You come over to breakfast, wo n''t you?
9370	You got a letter?"
9370	You know this ring?"
9370	You remember Sally Flint, how plain- spoken she is?
9370	You wo n''t ask me to break up nuthin''?"
9370	You''ll remember grandma, wo n''t you?
9370	Young men met one another in the streets, remarked gloomily,"How are ye?"
9370	Your father?"
9370	ai n''t it rich?"
9370	asked Caleb, but Nicholas returned, with an unwonted fierceness:--"Does that go to the right spot with you?
9370	asked she--"_dear_?"
9370	be you goin''to stan''there an''let them two cows go?"
9370	do n''t it smell hot?
9370	do you remember about the temple?
9370	he cried,"why did n''t you save me?
9370	it''s the night afore Christmas, ai n''t it?
9370	returned Debby triumphantly,"Where''d ye lose it?"
9370	said Amelia, beginning to unwind the visitor''s wraps,"what makes you keep houndin''Amos that way?
9370	said aunt Lucindy, when she went by and saw it standing, in modest worth,"ai n''t they goin''to_ do_ anythin''with it?
9370	said he, with great interest"Is that so?
9370	says he, hittin''his head ag''inst the chimbly- piece goin''in,--''no light?''
9370	she said,"ai n''t that your''n?
9370	what can be more blessed than the counsel of an aged and feeble companion?"
9370	you''ll break a blood- vessel, an''then where''ll ye be?"
42925	A King to check or hinder us in our rights? 42925 A King?"
42925	A credit?
42925	A fort at the Prairie?
42925	A thousand people? 42925 Am I your wife?"
42925	An interpreter?
42925	An''now who be ye, an''whar are ye from?
42925	And Vigo? 42925 And beyond?"
42925	And can you go?
42925	And did they open their ears?
42925	And did you name a river for Sacajawea, too?
42925	And do we not all swear by the King?
42925	And does he yet live?
42925	And have you any kine- pox? 42925 And have you never served in the field?"
42925	And have_ you_ no word of yourself or of Kentucky?
42925	And my Mandan?
42925	And pray, when will that be?
42925	And related to all those great people?
42925	And so the Spaniards have come to terms?
42925	And the Pawnees?
42925	And the land?
42925	And was Cresap guilty?
42925	And was that when the Spanish lady was here?
42925	And was your father a chief, and your father''s father?
42925	And what are these bills for?
42925	And what became of her finally?
42925	And what has William been doing?
42925	And what have you learned?
42925	And what have you named the young soldier?
42925	And what if England wins?
42925	And what is the news from Virginia?
42925	And what makes your hair so white?
42925	And where?
42925	And whom shall we call Father, the British at Malden or the Americans at St. Louis? 42925 And will the Americans not trade?"
42925	And will you join them?
42925	And will you march with the minute men?
42925	And will you not come to my father''s house?
42925	And you are no longer in the army?
42925	And you call us lily flowers?
42925	And your great brother, George Rogers Clark?
42925	And, sir, may I lead that exploration?
42925	Any more of ye?
42925	Any settlers comin''? 42925 Are you an officer?"
42925	Are you my husband?
42925	Boone? 42925 Boundaries?"
42925	But Colonel Clark said the weather was warm?
42925	But whom can we send on such a monumental enterprise?
42925	Can I be of any assistance?
42925	Can not provision be made to better their condition? 42925 Can they have spanned the ravine in this brief time?"
42925	Can we make one?
42925	Can you refute the charge?
42925	Captinne, you remember w''en we reach de rivers and you knew not which to follow? 42925 Clark, the invincible, where is he?"
42925	Colonel Clark? 42925 Come you alone?"
42925	Congress?
42925	De country? 42925 Deed not de great Napoleon guarantee our leebertee?"
42925	Departed? 42925 Did he intend to do it?"
42925	Did he not in the late war deal severely with the hostile tribes? 42925 Did that prevent Governor Hamilton from sending an armed force of British and Indians to besiege Boonsboro?"
42925	Did you get the powder?
42925	Did you not say the conquerors of Vincennes waded through the drowned lands in February?
42925	Did you sign?
42925	Do you make gunpowder of them? 42925 Do you remember, Dan,"Phillips would say,"when we had you prisoner at Detroit?
42925	Do you see that high, narrow, rocky island at the head of the rapids? 42925 Do you see those hunters?"
42925	Do you stand for France, revolution and infidelity?
42925	Do you take us for savages?
42925	Do you think Americans would strip women and children and take the bread out of their mouths? 42925 Do you think I can take Detroit?"
42925	Does he want you to lead an exploring party to the Pacific Ocean?
42925	Does not the fame of your youthful achievements linger yet around the woods of Monticello? 42925 Done?
42925	Done? 42925 For are not our messengers coming?"
42925	For why? 42925 Franklin a great orator?
42925	From the south? 42925 General Clark seized Spanish goods?"
42925	Go back now? 42925 Go?
42925	God knows we would help you if we could, but how do we even know that Kentucky will belong to us? 42925 Going?
42925	Has he no recognition?
42925	Have they wigwams and much buffalo?
42925	Have you found us a tract?
42925	Have you heard of John Jacob Astor?
42925	Have you spoken thus to all the tribes?
42925	Here, Sacajawea, does this belong to your people?
42925	Hey and away, and what news?
42925	His boats passed in safety, why not ours?
42925	How could he do that?
42925	How did it happen?
42925	How did you dress this sausage so quick, Charboneau? 42925 How did you escape?"
42925	How many chiefs will accompany us to Washington?
42925	How many of the Clackamas nation?
42925	How many of you can stay with me?
42925	How much do I owe ye?
42925	How much money do you think it would take?
42925	How much will you pay for the whole province?
42925	How old are you?
42925	How? 42925 Hull surrendered?"
42925	Hull?
42925	I hope my son has been a credit to his country?
42925	Is he a chief? 42925 Is it not dangerous to invade the Shawnee country?"
42925	Is it, really, now? 42925 Is our fur trade to be cut off by these beggarly rebels and Spaniards?
42925	Is there any hope there? 42925 Is this the young Virginian that is sending home all the western Governors?"
42925	Jefferson-- bought New Orleans? 42925 Kenton?
42925	Land, mother? 42925 Let me fight with you?"
42925	Mackinac? 42925 Marie, Marie Antoinette,--did she not use her influence in behalf of Franklin''s mission to secure the acknowledgment of American independence?
42925	May I have your portrait as a typical handsome American?
42925	May I stay for the night?
42925	Miss Judy?
42925	Money? 42925 Move Boone and Kenton and Logan back?"
42925	My boy- brother in the hands of those monsters?
42925	My father,said Wabasha,"what is this I see on the floor before me?
42925	My pretty cousin going to marry that ugly man?
42925	Napoleon? 42925 Now what shall you do with me?"
42925	Now who will go with me?
42925	Now, in case we never reach the United States,said Lewis,"what then?"
42925	Of what use are beaver?
42925	Patterick Hennery? 42925 Peace?"
42925	Prairie du Chien lost? 42925 Retreat?"
42925	Rising Moose?
42925	Science, did you say? 42925 See de colour?
42925	Shall I become an Arnold and give up my country? 42925 Shall we accept the missionaries?
42925	Shall we be butchered by the Sacs?
42925	Shall we expel these American traders from the North Pacific?
42925	Shall we listen to Tecumseh?
42925	Shall we submit? 42925 Slavery in Missouri?"
42925	So remote a frontier? 42925 Son of Boone, de great hunter?
42925	Take it, man? 42925 Tecumseh?
42925	The Americans taken San Loui''?
42925	The Assembly adjourned? 42925 The Big Knives?"
42925	The Cherokees sold Kentucky? 42925 The English?
42925	The nature of the Insurrection?
42925	The precious pier glass my dead mother brought over from France? 42925 The son of Governor Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition, did you say?"
42925	They are going to meet in Williamsburg, eh? 42925 Those Bostonians, are they undermining our trade in furs with China?"
42925	To the disadvantage of the whites? 42925 Travel by night?
42925	Traveller''s Rist, is it?
42925	Uncle Clark, when did you first have this carriage? 42925 Virginia is straining every nerve to help Washington; how can she be expected to waste gunpowder on Kentucky?"
42925	Wapato? 42925 War with England is inevitable; shall we be able to defend Louisiana?
42925	Warm, did you say? 42925 We haf a stockade, you note it?
42925	Well, Pompey, did you overtake Colonel Tarleton?
42925	Well, sirrah, did you get the powder?
42925	What Kaintucke?
42925	What accident has happened to your hand?
42925	What are you doing?
42925	What can have become of Richard?
42925	What can it be?
42925	What did he say?
42925	What did he use?
42925	What did we find? 42925 What did we find?
42925	What did we find? 42925 What did you find?"
42925	What do they say?
42925	What do they say?
42925	What do you mean?
42925	What does it matter to those people beyond the Alleghanies? 42925 What does it mean?"
42925	What ees wanted?
42925	What for?
42925	What has become of my captured Governors?
42925	What have we learned? 42925 What have you done?"
42925	What is Tecumseh doing?
42925	What is it?
42925	What is it?
42925	What is it?
42925	What is that noise at the river?
42925	What is the cause of your war?
42925	What is the matter?
42925	What is this I hear of those Bostonians?
42925	What is your plan?
42925	What luck?
42925	What news of the winter?
42925	What next, massa?
42925	What now will you have?
42925	What shall we give to you?
42925	What was it that defeated us? 42925 What wicked design have they on our country?"
42925	What will Congress do?
42925	What will Kentucky do?
42925	What will you pay for all Louisiana?
42925	What wish you?
42925	What would I have done with the Queen?
42925	What, Edmund gone, too?
42925	What, Hunt who kept an Indian shop here on the Rue?
42925	What? 42925 What?
42925	What? 42925 What?
42925	What? 42925 What?
42925	What? 42925 What?"
42925	When did they shoot at your man?
42925	When did they start?
42925	Where are you going, now?
42925	Where are you going?
42925	Where do they hide themselves all winter? 42925 Where do you come from and what business have you here?"
42925	Where from? 42925 Where is Captain Lewis?"
42925	Where is Patrick Gass?
42925	Where is my old friend, Daniel Boone?
42925	Where is my powder? 42925 Where is our national honour?
42925	Where is the garrison? 42925 Where is your master?
42925	Where you come from?
42925	Which is the true Missouri?
42925	Which way did he go?
42925	White men, did you say? 42925 Who are these traders?"
42925	Who commands at Cahokia?
42925	Who could have brought this letter?
42925	Who gave you leave to hunt on Osage lands?
42925	Who has suffered more for the King than we self- same Cavaliers, we who have given Virginia her most honourable name--''The Old Dominion''? 42925 Who is Black Hawk?"
42925	Who owned the peltries the Osages took?
42925	Who, then?
42925	Why are we safe from Bonaparte?
42925	Why did the Indians fall upon us while the Governor sat in the Shawnee towns?
42925	Why did you go to war?
42925	Why do n''t he go?
42925	Why do you go into the wilderness?
42925	Why do you live so isolated?
42925	Why have you disobeyed my orders?
42925	Why is my lord safe in the enemy''s country?
42925	Why need we fear? 42925 Why not let us fight?"
42925	Why should it not continue over the old Detroit trail to Montreal?
42925	Why these fortifications, these bastions and stone towers?
42925	Why, then, do you interrupt it?
42925	Why, what is the matter?
42925	Why?
42925	Will anything short of the complete conquest of the Canadas enable us to prevent their influence on our Indians?
42925	Will it dismember the Union for the Louisianians to break their fetter from Spain and thereby give us a market clear of duty? 42925 Will the gorge break?"
42925	Will you command the army at Detroit?
42925	Will you do that?
42925	William, have you brought the mulberry cuttings?
42925	William, have you the catalpa seeds?
42925	You laugh?
42925	You? 42925 _ Kah mesika Illahee?_--Where is your country?"
42925	_ Katah mesika chaco?_inquired Captain Lewis.
42925	_What river is this, Dorion?"
42925	About eighteen?
42925	Again Lewis put the question,"What stream, Dorion?"
42925	An attack?
42925	And Arnold?
42925	And Fanny?
42925	And Menard''s?
42925	And again in the Autumn,--"What is it?"
42925	And by means of a_ Clark_ at that?
42925	And is this to be the end of all our fought- for liberty, that Napoleon should rule America?"
42925	And that diaphanous cloud,--was it a dress?
42925	And the beautiful Donna De Leyba?
42925	And what do you say of the Osage lands?
42925	And who can tell it?
42925	And who is to pay the bills incurred in the Illinois conquest?
42925	And who swore better by the King?
42925	And why should he not?
42925	And yet Wabasha, dignified and of superior understanding, when asked,"Wabasha?
42925	Are not our relation wit de Indian friendly?
42925	Are we not Americans?"
42925	Are you going to build?"
42925	As Washington went forty years before to inquire of the French,"Why are you building forts on the Ohio?"
42925	Bones?
42925	But Virginia, bankrupt, impoverished, prostrate, answered only,--"We have given you land warrants, what more can you ask?"
42925	But from what old treasure stores did those girls bring garments, homespun and new and woolly and warm, prepared against this day of reunion?
42925	But how could that be when Milly married while Meriwether was away soldiering on the Ohio?
42925	But the Donna?
42925	But the chief asked me,''Can ye run fast?''
42925	But what could she do?
42925	But when did George Rogers Clark ever stop to eat when there was fighting on hand?
42925	But where was Dunmore?
42925	By what right does he speak?"
42925	Can genius surmount destitution?
42925	Can we restore fortifications that are in ruins?
42925	Can you fit me out in the name of Virginia?"
42925	Can you help?"
42925	Close the Mississippi for twenty- five years as a price of commercial advantage on the Atlantic coast?
42925	Could I have done with less?
42925	Could he dream what destruction lay in their course?
42925	Could he hold the lawless West?
42925	Could he then foresee that Judith would become his wife, or that the verdant Judith Basin would be the last retreat of the buffalo?
42925	Could it be possible that the Governor meant all these fine phrases?
42925	Could it have been a corrupted tradition of the crucifixion of Christ?
42925	Could such a prize be foregone for any defect of eyesight?
42925	De cannon at gates?
42925	Did he cast regretful eyes this way?
42925	Did he commit suicide in a moment of aberration, or was he foully murdered by an unknown hand on that 11th of October, 1809?
42925	Did he hope yet to win consent to his marriage with Louisa?
42925	Did not Patrick Henry''s father drink the King''s health at the head of his regiment?
42925	Did some poor stranded mariner teach the savage this semi- civilised architecture, or was it evolved by his own genius?
42925	Did the Spaniard still hope to stay?
42925	Did you say the Virginians had come?"
42925	Do they preserve you from sickness?
42925	Do they serve you beyond the grave?"
42925	Do you ask?
42925	Do you recall his thoughtfulness in sending for our horses when we feared they might be stolen?
42925	Had he not from childhood obeyed John Clark''s command,"Look after your young master"?
42925	Had he not led rangers from Fairfax''s lodge to the farthest edge of Bottetourt?
42925	Had not the Shawnees harried his border for years?
42925	Had some Spanish sailor told of a shore"like his own green Arragon"?
42925	Had they brought back gold then what might have been the effect upon the restless, heaving East?
42925	Hamilton, with the blood of many a borderer on his head,--what had he to hope?
42925	He had lately purchased a three- and- a- half arpent piece of land north of St. Louis for a home for his mother,--or was it for Maria?
42925	He was locally regarded as a great literary man, for had not the journals of his expedition been given to the world?
42925	His village?
42925	How can that be?"
42925	How could boats be made to go against the current?
42925	How could they withstand the onslaught of Hamilton and his artillery?
42925	How did you come?"
42925	How long since they burned our boats and cargoes at Fort Bellevue?
42925	How much more remained to conquer?
42925	How old were you then?
42925	How soon might the theatre of action come over the sea?
42925	How would you like to lead such a party?
42925	I dislike old John Clark?
42925	II_ THE CLARK HOME_"What do you see, William?"
42925	IX_ THE ROMANCE OF THE MANDANS_"What will they find?"
42925	IX_ TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG_"_ Bon jour_, Ms''ieu, you want to know where dat Captinne?"
42925	If she died who would unlock the Gates of the Mountains?
42925	Is he to control us also?"
42925	Is he well and enjoying the fruits of his valour?"
42925	Is that the boom of distant cannon?
42925	Is that true?"
42925	Is that why people call our George the''Washington of the West''?"
42925	Is this all you promised at the beginning of the war?
42925	It was a dastardly deed, but what arm had yet compassed the lawless frontier?
42925	Judith, did you say?
42925	Kentucky, even Pittsburg, looked for an immediate savage inundation,--for was not all that misty West full of warriors?
42925	Louis?"
42925	May I inquire whence you come?"
42925	Must Kentucky lie still and be scalped?"
42925	Now what can be done?"
42925	Of all men in the world why should Meriwether Lewis commit suicide?
42925	Paint my pictur''?"
42925	Patterick Hennery?
42925	Pierre Cruzatte was near- sighted and one- eyed, but what of that?
42925	Pittsburg?
42925	See it boil and roll?"
42925	Shall I, a private individual?"
42925	Shall we hearken to their teaching?"
42925	Should that dismay a trader?"
42925	Starving did you say?
42925	That same old yarn to frighten the people?
42925	The Indian?
42925	The Sioux?
42925	The Virginians?
42925	The battle of Point Pleasant?
42925	The frontiersman?
42925	The owl inquired,"Who?
42925	The scintillating blue eyes burned with an inward light, emitting fire, as Patrick Henry leaned to inquire,"What would you do in case of a repulse?"
42925	The young commandant read and bowed his head,--was it a moment of irresolution?
42925	Then turning to his brother,"Do you remember Pierre Drouillard, the Frenchman that saved Kenton?
42925	Then what bulwark will you have to shield you from the savages?
42925	They were pleased to hear of your safe return...."As to Napoleon... the news of his having abdicated the throne--""Napoleon abdicated?"
42925	To the sources of the Mississippi?
42925	Twenty- five years must we be cut off when the Wilderness Road is thronged with packtrains, when the Ohio is black with flatboats?
42925	Twenty- five years when our grain is rotting?
42925	Two bobs and a flirt in the dirty Missouri?"
42925	Very often the Captains caught themselves asking:"Charboneau, when will dinner be ready?"
42925	Wabasha, the Sioux, and Matchekewis--""How do you know?"
42925	Wapato?"
42925	Was Jefferson thinking of those days when George Rogers Clark gave drafts on New Orleans for the conquest of Illinois?
42925	Was he killed by the Indians, or was he drowned?
42925	Was it a beginning of that strange new malady that by the next Spring had grown into a devouring plague,--the dreaded Asiatic cholera?
42925	Was it because he bore the name of Clark?
42925	Was not France our friend in the time of trouble?"
42925	Was that the woodpecker?
42925	Weeks before, when the land was ringing with his valour, the President had congratulated him and asked,"Do you remember me?"
42925	Well, where have you been?
42925	Were they not next- door neighbours, hobnobbing over the fence as it were?
42925	What Governor before ever lost his head on such a charge?
42925	What are your defences?"
42925	What arrangement did you make with the Foxes about boundaries?"
42925	What did the Governor do?
42925	What did they trade at the Saskatchewan?
42925	What does the Governor mean?
42925	What does this mean?"
42925	What had happened?
42925	What has Congress?
42925	What hope with a foreign nation at our gates?
42925	What if he had won Rebecca?
42925	What little bird whispered"Oregon"in Carver''s ear?
42925	What news?"
42925	What shall we have left?"
42925	What was he saying?
42925	What was he trying to do?
42925	What?"
42925	What?"
42925	When before had Wabasha stood?
42925	When was it new?"
42925	Where are those promises you made?
42925	Where are you going?"
42925	Where do they think we are going to pen our people?
42925	Where do they think we are going to ship our produce?
42925	Where have you been?
42925	Where is the Governor?"
42925	Where lay that line?
42925	Where was Joshua Grinder?
42925	Where was Neely himself?
42925	Where were those servants?
42925	Which was preferable, the tyranny of kings or the Indian firestake?
42925	Who better than Clark knew the border and the Indian?
42925	Who but chiefs should visit there?
42925	Who can tell?
42925	Who could say at what hour the waters would resound with their whoops?
42925	Who has told it?
42925	Who is right and who is wrong?
42925	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
42925	Who knows what Clark would have called warm weather in February?
42925	Who knows what fortune may do for you?"
42925	Who shall refuse us?
42925	Who shall relieve our distresses?"
42925	Who then shall pay it but Congress?
42925	Who?
42925	Who?"
42925	Why, instead of peaceably following the game and providing for your families, do you send out war parties to destroy each other?
42925	Why, of all that army, had Wayne chosen the young lieutenant of the Fourth Sub- Legion for this errand?
42925	Will Americans endure that?
42925	Will Black Hawk apply that spark?
42925	Will these presents pay for the men we lost?
42925	Will you march with us on New Orleans?"
42925	Will you not command of both side de river?
42925	Will_ they_ find the Shining Mountains and the River of the West?
42925	With an armed boat?"
42925	Would Canada now be a peaceful sister of the States?
42925	Would he be apt to let the United States get ahead of him?
42925	Would he survive a winter among the Blackfeet?
42925	Would they not act as a barrier to tribes more remote?
42925	XI_ A PRISONER OF WAR_"A prisoner of war?
42925	are ye going to run aff and leave me all to mesilf?"
42925	bought the Mississippi?
42925	bought the entire boundless West?"
42925	going to war?"
42925	he cried,"and be the divil, will yez try to make sport of mesilf?"
42925	still hope to conquer America?
42925	who cud tek cah o''Mars Clahk so well as old Yawk?"
5602	''Waal, ther was n''t nothin''ther matter with ther huntin''was ther?'' 5602 ''Where is the best place to go?''
5602	A game?
5602	About Randolph, Dick Wilson and young Blake,explained the judge;"and, by the way, where is Pepper?
5602	About what?
5602	After the prowess exhibited by their messenger, do you think we dare accept?
5602	Ah reckon dat am so,drawled Rand, then changing his tone he went on:"What do you say to having a meeting to- night and talking it over?
5602	Ah, what''s that?
5602	All over?
5602	All through your interruptions?
5602	And know how to fly it?
5602	And now,continued the colonel,"in celebration of the organization of-- By the way, you have n''t chosen a name yet, have you?
5602	And phat will Oi be doing?
5602	And where are they?
5602	And where do I come in?
5602	And you say the windows were fastened?
5602	And you were n''t so far out of the way at that, were you, Pepper?
5602	Any one there?
5602	Anything I can do for you?
5602	Are there any further additions or amendments? 5602 Are you going to shoot them?"
5602	Are you going with us?
5602	Are you ready, all?
5602	Are you sure that your agile enemy is n''t watching us from somewhere and just waiting for it to be done to his taste before making a raid on us?
5602	Are you sure there is n''t?
5602	As big as the Hudson or Fulton?
5602	As much what?
5602	Aw, what would you do?
5602	Because they would n''t get enough swag to make it worth while,answered Jack,"Swag?"
5602	Before breakfast?
5602	Better put out a sentinel, had n''t you?
5602	But how did it happen?
5602	But how did you get here?
5602	But how did you get out of the tree?
5602	But how do you know that Rae did it?
5602	But truly, Geraid,asked Donald,"how are we doing?"
5602	But what about the tools?
5602	But what do you do when that is gone?
5602	But what for?
5602	But what has become of Pepper?
5602	But what has that got to do with the coins?
5602	But what has that got to do with the present excitement?
5602	But what is it?
5602	But where could he have gone?
5602	But why did they need to make such a mystery of it?
5602	But, how can you see all that?
5602	Call the room?
5602	Can we help you in any way?
5602	Can you help us to find it?
5602	Can you tell me,persisted Dick,"what kind of rows never come singly?"
5602	Can you tie them?
5602	Come now, Gerald,pleaded Jack,"tell us how we are doing?"
5602	Did any of you pick it up?
5602	Did he have a dog with him?
5602	Did n''t I tell you there was something back of this monkey business?
5602	Did they get very much?
5602	Did we scare you?
5602	Did you ever see such a fool trick as that? 5602 Did you know I was up a tree?
5602	Did you say you were looking for me?
5602	Did you think it was a good time to take a row?
5602	Do I make myself comprehensible?
5602	Do n''t you lock your door when you go out?
5602	Do n''t you think anybody has any right on the river but you? 5602 Do you know we have been hunting all over for you?"
5602	Do you know what they are?
5602	Do you know why?
5602	Do you mean to scatter papers?
5602	Do you think I am going to be left out of this?
5602	Do you think he meant our shell?
5602	Do you think it could have bitten him?
5602	Do you think so?
5602	Do you think that they came from around here?
5602	Do you think that they could have come in through the cellar?
5602	Do you think they could have carried him off?
5602	Do you think we have any chance against them?
5602	Do you think you will be safe now?
5602	Do you want to see him?
5602	Does he carry malice like that?
5602	Don?
5602	Find any more?
5602	For what? 5602 For what?"
5602	Found something more?
5602	Found something?
5602	Giving me some of my own advice, are n''t you? 5602 H- h- how did you g- get into the boat, Gerald?"
5602	Hare and hounds?
5602	Have you a doctor on board?
5602	Have you any name in mind?
5602	Have you any reason to think that they know anything about it?
5602	Have you got any dues, Sherlock?
5602	He could n''t very well be all over at once, could he? 5602 He is the son of the janitor at the bank,"replied Rand,"and--""Anything wrong about him?"
5602	How about Mohicans?
5602	How are we going to get in?
5602	How are we going?
5602	How can you manage that?
5602	How did they get in?
5602	How did they get in?
5602	How did you get down here?
5602	How did you make out?
5602	How do you know?
5602	How do you know?
5602	How do you make that out?
5602	How far is it?
5602	How in the world could Nellie get here?
5602	How is it, Don?
5602	How is that?
5602	How is that?
5602	How is that?
5602	How long do you think it will take you to get there and back?
5602	How long since these windows have been opened?
5602	How shall we do it?
5602	How should I know?
5602	How was that?
5602	How would you like to take a look at it?
5602	I wonder what he has got now?
5602	I wonder what it means?
5602	I wonder what next? 5602 I wonder what they are cooking there?
5602	I wonder who he could have been?
5602	I wonder who it could have been, and what they were after?
5602	I- i- it''s a beauty, ai n''t it?
5602	In what?
5602	Is he now?
5602	Is it like this?
5602	Is it really you, Pepper?
5602	Is it?
5602	Is n''t it time for a feast and a war dance or something?
5602	Is n''t that rather a sweeping condemnation, Randolph?
5602	Is n''t there a story that goes with that?
5602	Is she alive?
5602	Is that better?
5602	Is that fair?
5602	Is that your house above here?
5602	It does, eh?
5602	It must have been that way,agreed Jack,"but where did they get this key?
5602	Let me see,continued the colonel musingly,"how does number four go?"
5602	Like they do with a clam bake?
5602	Looking for clues?
5602	Looking for news, as usual, eh, Jack? 5602 More mysteries, Jack?"
5602	Not if they had a key?
5602	Now that you have agreed upon a name,continued the colonel,"what do you say to having a real Scout dinner in the woods?"
5602	Now, how many red and how many white stripes?
5602	Now, which way shall I go?
5602	Now, who said anything about trouble?
5602	Now, who will volunteer to carry it to Highpoint?
5602	Now,called Rand, when they had landed,"who wants to be cook?
5602	Now,said Rand, when Donald had finished the reading,"shall we go ahead?"
5602	Now,went on Mr. Whilden,"is n''t there something I can do for you?"
5602	Of Monkey Raes?
5602	Of course you have,admitted Donald,"but do you know what it is?"
5602	Really and truly?
5602	Really?
5602	Right now, Pepper?
5602	S- s- say,went on Pepper,"how did that fight come out?
5602	Said anything to them about it?
5602	Say, Pepper, ai n''t you hungry?
5602	Say, what time is it? 5602 See anything of Monkey lately?"
5602	See anything of them?
5602	Seen or heard anything?
5602	Shall I run over and see?
5602	Shall I so report?
5602	Shall we follow him?
5602	Shall we follow them?
5602	Shure, an''phat mischief are ye''s plotting now?
5602	Smoke, where?
5602	Study them a little,suggested the colonel;"is n''t there any difference between them?"
5602	Sure of that?
5602	Sure of that?
5602	Sure there ai n''t anybody''round?
5602	T- that you, Gerald?
5602	Tell the colonel?
5602	That is possible, is n''t it?
5602	That seems right, too,assented the judge,"but what do you make of it?"
5602	That''s one thing; anything else?
5602	The Oneidas used to roam about here, did n''t they?
5602	The first American flag was made in Philadelphia by Betsy Ross, in 1775, was it not?
5602	Then, when did the stars and stripes become the national flag?
5602	There is n''t any one around, is there?
5602	There were other flags, too, were n''t there?
5602	They are going to do what?
5602	They certainly made junk of it,remarked Rand;"how did they do it?"
5602	Think you would know them again?
5602	Tired?
5602	To change the subject, what about uniforms?
5602	Very good,commended the colonel,"and now about the knots?"
5602	Very well,agreed Rand,"what do you say, Jack?"
5602	W- w- what is it?
5602	Want him to invite you to go yachting?
5602	Want to indulge your savage instincts and live in a wigwam?
5602	Was any one with him?
5602	Was n''t just like it, was it?
5602	Was there a man with them?
5602	Well, Pepper?
5602	Well, boys, what do you say?
5602	Well, what about him?
5602	Well, what about it?
5602	Well,began Pepper as soon as they were fairly inside the house,"did n''t I hear somebody say breakfast?"
5602	Well,said the colonel when, a little later, the dinner had been eaten to the last scrap,"how do you like Scout fare?"
5602	Well?
5602	Were there any more?
5602	What Indians were in this section?
5602	What are we going to do now?
5602	What are you going to do, Rand?
5602	What are you talking about?
5602	What are you trying to do, yourself?
5602	What did I tell you?
5602	What did they get?
5602	What did they say?
5602	What did you know?
5602	What do we have to be examined in?
5602	What do you expect to find, Jack?
5602	What do you make of that?
5602	What do you say, Don?
5602	What do you say, Jack?
5602	What do you think he was doing with them, using them for an aeroplane?
5602	What do you think he was trying to do?
5602	What do you want with a stove?
5602	What do you want?
5602	What does it mean with the Union down?
5602	What does it remind you of?
5602	What does?
5602	What for, Pepper?
5602	What for?
5602	What for?
5602	What has Master Tompkins been doing lately?
5602	What has become of Gerald?
5602	What have you been doing,cried Pepper, who was waiting for them on the landing,"fishing?"
5602	What have you been reading lately?
5602	What have you got there, Rand?
5602	What have you got there?
5602	What in the world were you doing here?
5602	What is he after now?
5602	What is it now, Jack?
5602	What is it now, hide and seek, or has Gerald been losing himself?
5602	What is it now?
5602	What is it this time, addition or multiplication?
5602	What is it, Tige, old boy?
5602	What is it, then, Donald, if it is n''t mortal?
5602	What is it, then?
5602	What is it,went on the colonel,"a game of hide and seek?"
5602	What is it?
5602	What is it?
5602	What is that you have there, Rand?
5602	What is that?
5602	What is the difference between them?
5602	What is the first thing to do?
5602	What is the matter with him?
5602	What is the matter with him?
5602	What is the matter with it?
5602	What is the matter with me?
5602	What is the matter, Gerald?
5602	What is the matter?
5602	What kind of things?
5602	What made you think of having Gerald join us, Jack?
5602	What man?
5602	What objection is there to our thinking?
5602	What shall we call it?
5602	What shall we do about it?
5602	What shall we do if they come?
5602	What shall we do next?
5602	What time did he start?
5602	What took you down there tonight?
5602	What was he after?
5602	What was he like, did you see him?
5602	What was it like?
5602	What was that like?
5602	What was that?
5602	What would he be doing away off there?
5602	What would he want to do that for?
5602	What''s on your mind now, Rand?
5602	What''s that?
5602	What''s the matter with Uncas?
5602	What''s your scheme, Pepper?
5602	What, against?
5602	Whatcher''fraid of?
5602	When do I go?
5602	Where are you going in such a hurry?
5602	Where are you?
5602	Where away?
5602	Where away?
5602	Where did all these stories come from?
5602	Where did you get it?
5602	Where did you learn all these things, Jack?
5602	Where do you see that?
5602	Where does it go now?
5602	Where has she gone?
5602	Where have you been? 5602 Where in the world have n''t I been?"
5602	Where in the world have you been?
5602	Where is he?
5602	Where will we meet?
5602	Which way did he go?
5602	Which way did the sound come from?
5602	Which way do you want to go?
5602	Who are you?
5602	Who are?
5602	Who did it?
5602	Who does?
5602	Who is he?
5602	Who owns her?
5602	Who said anything about roses?
5602	Who was the man with them?
5602	Who were they?
5602	Who would he get to join it?
5602	Who?
5602	Who?
5602	Why ca n''t we be first class?
5602	Why could n''t they get in through a window?
5602	Why did n''t you do it and get rid of him?
5602	Why do n''t you cook some more?
5602	Why not, Pepper?
5602	Why not?
5602	Why not?
5602	Why not?
5602	Why should n''t they be here as well as anywhere?
5602	Why tenderfoot?
5602	Why too late?
5602	Why, Pepper?
5602	Why, boys, what are you doing here?
5602	Why, do n''t you want it?
5602	Why, hello, Win,said Rand;"what were you trying to do, play spook?"
5602	Why,asked Jack,"there''s enough, ai n''t there?"
5602	Why?
5602	Wo n''t you shake hands with me, all around?
5602	Would n''t it be fine?
5602	You ca n''t all go,decided Rand;"how shall we settle it?"
5602	You do n''t think that these boys had anything to do with it, do you?
5602	You do n''t think that they came in that way, do you?
5602	You have n''t seen anything of him, have you?
5602	You have read of the English archers and their famous long- bows, have n''t you?
5602	You mean a wind bag, do n''t you?
5602	Ai n''t there enough police?"
5602	Any of you want to go?"
5602	Anybody got a match?"
5602	Anything new about the robbing of Judge Taylor''s office the other night?"
5602	But what has that got to do with Gerald?"
5602	But who dropped them and how did they happen along here?"
5602	But, speaking of clams, which would you sooner do or go a- fishing?"
5602	But, speaking of curious things, what do you suppose Monkey Rae was doing with that horse and wagon?"
5602	CHAPTER IV UP THE RIVER"Are you all ready?"
5602	CHAPTER VI THE ENEMY MAKES A RAID"You think we had better stop and see if we can catch any more fish before we go ashore?"
5602	CHAPTER VII THE COLONEL"What''s the matter, boys?"
5602	CHAPTER XVI WHERE WAS PEPPER?
5602	CHAPTER XX A NIGHT ALARM"Who''s there?"
5602	CHAPTER XXI A SURPRISE"W- W- WHAT was that?"
5602	Ca n''t ye hit up a bit?"
5602	Can you come alongside?"
5602	Can you tell us when the first Union flag was made?"
5602	Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to throw out a picket to keep guard?"
5602	Do n''t you think we have fish enough?"
5602	Do n''t you want to go along?"
5602	Do you know anything about these tools, Dick?"
5602	Do you think there is any need of it?"
5602	Giving three blasts of her whistle as a farewell salute the Dart resumed her course up the river,"Who were the boys?"
5602	Had n''t we better put on some more?"
5602	Have you any plans, Colonel?"
5602	Hello, what now?"
5602	Holding out a coin he had found, he added:"What do you make of it?"
5602	How do you spell it?"
5602	How is it?"
5602	How''s this for a reply?"
5602	I wonder if the boys are waiting for me to return?
5602	I wonder what it means?"
5602	I wonder,"with a look at his clothes,"if I could n''t get a job somewhere as a scarecrow?"
5602	Is there any hope for her, Doctor?"
5602	Is there any more to it?"
5602	Is this an official visit?"
5602	Let''s see, there are four of you here?"
5602	Now, I wonder what is going on here?"
5602	Now, how am I going to get out of this?
5602	Of its origin and how it came into being?"
5602	Shall I let go the anchor, Rand?"
5602	They drove the wedges in alongside of the door and burst it open,""But did n''t that make a good deal of noise?"
5602	Think you own the whole place, do n''t you?"
5602	WHERE WAS PEPPER?
5602	Want to see it?
5602	What are you talking about?"
5602	What are you trying to do?"
5602	What did you tell us this time?"
5602	What do you say, Gerald?"
5602	What do you say, Jack?"
5602	What do you say, boys, do n''t you think we ought to see him safe home?"
5602	What do you think about it, Don?"
5602	What do you think you are going to do, get up a banquet?
5602	What is it?"
5602	What kind of a name do you want?"
5602	What was that way?"
5602	What was the matter this morning-- breakfast late?"
5602	What yer''fraid of?
5602	What''s ail the noise about?"
5602	What''s the latest in Creston?"
5602	What''s the trouble, the enemy been making an attack?"
5602	Where did you find it?"
5602	Where?"
5602	Which road are you going to take?"
5602	Which way did he go?"
5602	Which way did you go?"
5602	Who are you?"
5602	Whose barn is being painted now?"
5602	Whose horse and wagon was it?"
5602	Written up yesterday''s story yet?"
5602	You know what you have to do?"
5602	You said, Judge, there was some talk about these boys; what is it?"
5602	asked Gerald;"and phat is he up to now?"
5602	asked Gerald;"and where did you hide yourself?"
5602	asked Jack, who had been eying the coin Rand had tossed;"something new?"
5602	asked Pepper;"any more objections?"
5602	asked Rand,"trying to put two and two together?"
5602	asked the judge;"what is it?"
5602	called the boy again;"who are you?"
5602	cried Jack in astonishment;"where did you come from?"
5602	cried Pepper when Rand finished,"there''s a whole lot to learn, ai n''t there?
5602	cried Pepper;"what do you think I am-- a pig?"
5602	cried Pepper;"what is it?"
5602	cried Rand,"you''ll do what?
5602	criticized Donald,"what would anybody in their senses want to steal papers for?"
5602	demanded Pepper;"what''s them?"
5602	exclaimed Pepper at length,"what is the matter with stopping here?"
5602	exclaimed Rand,"do I hear aright?
5602	exclaimed the colonel;"about whom?"
5602	exclaimed the judge,"but how in the world could any one get up to this window?"
5602	he said,''ai n''t you the man that told me there was plenty of hunting around here?''
5602	he shouted to the youthful driver,"run over us?"
5602	he shouted,"where are you?"
5602	questioned Donald,"hunt bears?"
5602	said Pepper,"what''s that?"
5602	shouted Don;"did we do it in that?"
5602	shouted Rand as the boats swept apart:"what are you trying to do, run us down?"
5602	where are you?"
5602	where?"
18219	''Ain''you evah gwine shut yo''eyes?
18219	''Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes''? 18219 ''Sconset?
18219	About what?
18219	Afraid? 18219 Ain''you in baid?"
18219	Am I scolding?
18219	Am I, too, in a glass case?
18219	And I want him to be happy, do n''t you?
18219	And after that?
18219	And ca n''t we drive about a bit? 18219 And so you are going to wait for the next plane to do the things that you want to do?"
18219	And when my little duck swims in the wake of his silver ship, and he laughs, do you laugh, too?
18219	And you were n''t hurt?
18219	And you wo n''t now, because it was somebody else''s name for me?
18219	Any letters for Charles to mail?
18219	Anything the matter, sir?
18219	Are all men like that?
18219	Are n''t birds wonderful?
18219	Are n''t they-- ripping?
18219	Are n''t you dancing this?
18219	Are n''t you going to change?
18219	Are n''t you going to talk to me? 18219 Are n''t you rather young----?"
18219	Are we going to take everything from our ancestors, and give nothing to our descendants?
18219	Are we?
18219	Are you a Bolshevik, Mary?
18219	Are you afraid of him, Kemp?
18219	Are you afraid to come?
18219	Are you cold?
18219	Are you getting everything you want, Mother?
18219	Are you having a good time, Mary?
18219	Are you making excuses for him?
18219	Are you trying to-- punish me?
18219	Are you writing?
18219	Are you?
18219	At Becky?
18219	Aunt Claudia,said Becky, tremulously,"if I could only be as sure of things as yon are----""What things?"
18219	Baked ham and spoon- bread-- for our sins?
18219	Becky,Randy asked, in a sudden panic,"are the boarders to be drawn up in ranks to welcome me?"
18219	Becky-- he''s married----"_ Married?_"Married, my dear. 18219 Boston?"
18219	Bunker Hill and the embattled farmers, of course,said Archibald;"but have you seen them since the war?"
18219	But I am not a make- believe friend, am I? 18219 But I did-- know----"A little silence, then"How?"
18219	But I like you,feverishly,"I like you, tremendously, and do n''t you want to marry me, Randy?"
18219	But how does-- Becky manage to have such lovely things?
18219	But is n''t there something better?
18219	But what about the miller?
18219	But what will you do without him?
18219	But what would Claudia say? 18219 But why-- wait?"
18219	But you''d like me on-- a pedestal?
18219	But, my dear, what good will it do?
18219	Ca n''t you find any other place to sit?
18219	Can I help you with your car, sir?
18219	Can you tell me,George asked,"whether Admiral Meredith lives in that cottage--''The Whistling Sally''?"
18219	Claudia, ca n''t we have lunch?
18219	Coming back?
18219	Could I own a car while I was selling them?
18219	Could I-- to- night? 18219 Did Jane scold about us?"
18219	Did n''t she?
18219	Did n''t you know it?
18219	Did you ask him to dine with us?
18219	Did you feel a drop of rain? 18219 Did you get your fan?"
18219	Did you learn to say such things in France?
18219	Did you say the old man''s name is Bannister?
18219	Did you tell him that?
18219	Did you,Becky asked, deliberately,"ever want to tie a man to a stake and build a fire under him?"
18219	Did you-- ask her to marry you?
18219	Did you? 18219 Disturbing?"
18219	Do I show it like that? 18219 Do n''t I always sound like your little Mary?"
18219	Do n''t I?
18219	Do n''t you like_ my_ bones, Mandy?
18219	Do we? 18219 Do you ever go to bed?"
18219	Do you know her?
18219	Do you know his name?
18219	Do you know what I was thinking, Becky, to- day, as we walked the Boston streets? 18219 Do you know what you called me-- once?"
18219	Do you know when I married Truxton I never thought of this?
18219	Do you like it?
18219	Do you like me-- older?
18219	Do you like to stay in one place?
18219	Do you love your daddy, Fiddle- dee- dee?
18219	Do you mean to say that he is still living on all that land?
18219	Do you play?
18219	Do you quarrel with Sister Loretto?
18219	Do you remember how we had a picnic here years ago, Mother packed the lunch, and Truxton ate up all the raspberry tarts?
18219	Do you think I am going to miss this?
18219	Do you think I want him if he does n''t want-- me?
18219	Do you think he goes to see Becky?
18219	Do you think he would let me?
18219	Do you think he''ll want to go fishing with you if you cast off Mary?
18219	Do you think it would make any difference if you loved a man, where you lived?
18219	Do you think she would let me put her to bed?
18219	Do you think that I meant that----? 18219 Do you think you are funny?"
18219	Do you think,he said,"that I am through with you?
18219	Do you-- love me-- as a playmate?
18219	Do you? 18219 Do you?"
18219	Does Randy know?
18219	Does a duck swim? 18219 Does it matter what took them?
18219	Does love mean to her,George''s tone was incisive,"a tent in the desert, a hut on a mountain?"
18219	Does n''t he?
18219	Ess----"Who gave you that name?
18219	Ever tried it?
18219	Father,she said, after Dalton had left them,"did I hear you invite him to dinner?"
18219	Fiddle asleep?
18219	For Heaven''s sake, Becky,George complained, when the old woman had returned to her kitchen,"can you eat at a moment like this?"
18219	For example?
18219	For me?
18219	For what? 18219 For what?"
18219	For you, sir?
18219	Gardens?
18219	George, if she dies,Oscar said, wildly,"what do you think will happen to me?
18219	George,she said,"what are you looking at?"
18219	Glad to get out of your uniform?
18219	Granddad, did you kiss Grandmother before you asked her to marry you?
18219	Great guns, Kemp, why are we getting off here?
18219	Had n''t you better go inside?
18219	Happiness?
18219	Happy, little girl?
18219	Hard work?
18219	Has Mother come, Daisy?
18219	Has anyone said anything to hurt you, Mary?
18219	Has he ever written anything before?
18219	Has his-- granddaughter gone with him?
18219	Has n''t he?
18219	Have n''t I always said them?
18219	Have you planned anything for them to eat, Claudia?
18219	He did n''t dare tell me,the Judge said;"what''s he going to do with his horses?"
18219	He got the name from the swan in the Judge''s Bird Room?
18219	He is afraid-- you may----"Because you married Mary?
18219	He is young to have learned all that----"All what, Louise?
18219	How about a bit of a walk to- night-- up to the bluff? 18219 How can I break away?
18219	How can I get there?
18219	How can anybody smile, with everybody sick?
18219	How can he make her know?
18219	How can you keep me?
18219	How could he make a fortune?
18219	How could she know?
18219	How could there be?
18219	How did he get it, Becky?
18219	How did you happen to ask us?
18219	How do I know? 18219 How do you know there is a-- new little girl?"
18219	How do you know?
18219	How do you know?
18219	How getting more?
18219	How long have you been here?
18219	How long must I wait?
18219	How much could he make?
18219	How out of tune?
18219	How- cum you got late?
18219	How?
18219	Huc- cum you- all gettin''eve''y thing pink, Miss Becky?
18219	Hum-- you love it? 18219 Hungry?"
18219	I always come out to look at it before I go to bed,said Cope;"it is such a_ living_ thing, is n''t it?"
18219	I am not quite your kind, am I?
18219	I could n''t get it up to look like this, could I?
18219	I did n''t know,she told the Judge at breakfast,"that Aunt Claudia could be like this----""Like what?"
18219	I do n''t know what you mean?
18219	I hate this hero stuff,Randy was saying,"do n''t you?"
18219	I have n''t, and why should you? 18219 I heard of it in Washington-- delightful atmosphere-- and all that----""You are going as a-- paying guest?"
18219	I is----"What else for lunch?
18219	I lied to give you your opportunity, and now, I''d rather die than think of you out there----"Then you do n''t trust me, Randy?
18219	I sha n''t have to cut them up very much, shall I?
18219	I suppose you think I''m a fool----?
18219	I think Miss MacVeigh is looking mighty fine,she said,"do n''t you, Major?"
18219	I think,he said,"that I should beg Becky''s pardon for bringing her name into this at all---- And now, will you give me her fan?"
18219	I thought she was as poor as----"The rest of us? 18219 I wonder if you know everybody?"
18219	I wonder why?
18219	I wonder,he said slowly,"why you could n''t shake yourself free from the life which binds you?"
18219	If I say that I forgive you, will that be-- enough?
18219	In what direction?
18219	Is Dalton still there?
18219	Is Miss MacVeigh badly hurt?
18219	Is Randy Paine changed?
18219	Is he in love with you?
18219	Is he young?
18219	Is it as bad as that?
18219	Is it blue?
18219	Is it quite fair, to him?
18219	Is n''t Dalton a brute?
18219	Is n''t she a dear and a darling, Randy?
18219	Is n''t she rather young to say anything?
18219	Is n''t she well?
18219	Is n''t that a new frock?
18219	Is n''t this the beastliest fashion, having little tables?
18219	Is she really as good as that?
18219	Is she really? 18219 Is she related to Mrs. Waterman, Kemp?"
18219	Is she?
18219	Is that her name-- Bessie?
18219	Is that where we get off, Paine?
18219	Is that why you put on your blue dress?
18219	Is you goin''to try''em on, honey?
18219	Is you goin''wid her?
18219	It is perfect,he said,"all except the pearls----?"
18219	It is rather a Cinderella story, is n''t it?
18219	It is rather-- tremendous, do n''t you think?
18219	It will be rather a joke on him----"To find that he has married-- Mademoiselle Midas?
18219	It''s like a little bit of over there, Kemp, is n''t it?
18219	It''s my last night,Madge had said;"shall we go out in the garden and watch the moon rise?"
18219	It''s too lovely to go in,he said;"what''s your hurry?"
18219	Just for this moment you are mine?
18219	Keep it----?
18219	Kemp?
18219	Law? 18219 Leave the door open, leave it open,"snapped the voice,"is n''t there an electric fan?
18219	Leaving his service, why?
18219	Like what?
18219	Like what?
18219	Look at me, look at me, Becky, do you love him?
18219	Look here,he burst out as he and the Major had stood on the steps of the Schoolhouse,"do you like him?"
18219	Look here,he said,"do you think you are going to be the only great man in our generation?"
18219	Look here,he said,"why ca n''t we go halves in this car business?
18219	Louise,Becky said,"what''s the matter with Archibald?
18219	Louise,she said,"does anything ever fit in with a woman''s theories when she falls in love?"
18219	Love,with withering scorn,"_ love_?
18219	Madge is serious,said Flora Waterman,"now what do you think of that?"
18219	Major Prime of the 135th?
18219	Mandy,she asked,"are you making corn fritters?"
18219	May I get the blue room ready?
18219	May I have one?
18219	May I say this, then, before I stop? 18219 May I speak to you in the library, Father?"
18219	Me? 18219 Me?
18219	Me? 18219 Miss Becky?
18219	My darling girl, do you know what time it is?
18219	My dear child, what ever put such an idea in your head?
18219	My dear, if a walk with Randy is heavenly, what will you call Heaven when you get to it?
18219	My dear,she said,"what are you doing?"
18219	No,unsteadily, her slender body trembling as if from cold,"but what did you mean?"
18219	North, south, east or west?
18219	Not if you say it coldly----"How else can I say it?
18219	Of what?
18219	Oh, Daisy? 18219 Oh, Georgie- Porgie-- for once in your life ca n''t you run away?"
18219	Oh, Randy Paine,she said, with her cheeks flaming,"when did you get back?"
18219	Oh, could I?
18219	Oh, did you?
18219	Oh, look here, I wish you''d let me drive you up, Miss Bannister,George said, sparkling;"there''s no reason, is there, why you must ride alone?"
18219	Oh, that,Truxton said airily,"who cares what they expect?"
18219	Oh, what''s the answer, Madge?
18219	Oh, what''s the matter with Becky, Moms?
18219	Oh, when I am well, may I help?
18219	Oh, why not?
18219	Oh, why should I care?
18219	Oh, yes,, she caught her breath,"Do you remember?"
18219	Oh-- Major Prime? 18219 Oh-- how did you know?"
18219	People do n''t, nowadays, do they?
18219	Perhaps he wo n''t be so glad when he gets here----"Why not?
18219	Randy ought to do great things,said Becky;"the men of his family have all done great things, have n''t they, Grandfather?"
18219	Randy, are you going to scold me for the rest of our ride?
18219	Randy, how dared you do such a thing?
18219	Randy, would you mind picking a few pods of okra for the soup? 18219 Randy,"she asked suddenly out of a long silence,"did you ever kiss a girl?"
18219	Randy,she asked,"was the war very dreadful?"
18219	Randy?
18219	Really, Randy?
18219	Really?
18219	Rich? 18219 Rich?"
18219	Selfishness?
18219	Serves me right for not wiring,said Dalton,"but who would believe there is a place in the world where a man ca n''t get a taxi?"
18219	Shall I throw it away?
18219	Shall we go down?
18219	Shall you like cutting people up?
18219	She got a lot out of it in the end, did n''t she? 18219 She had been doing it all the time you were away?"
18219	She''s a beauty, rather, is n''t she?
18219	So that''s it? 18219 So that''s it?
18219	So you are not afraid?
18219	So you''re back for good?
18219	So,said Cope softly, under cover of the conversation,"it has happened?"
18219	So,said Randy, after a moist kiss,"you are Fiddle- dee- dee?"
18219	So,said the lame man, softly,"that''s it?
18219	So----"Was it your own-- poetic-- idea?
18219	Some one has to teach them,said George,"that it''s a pretty game----""Will it be always a game-- to you-- Georgie?"
18219	Stop what?
18219	Stuffed birds?
18219	Suppose I should want to marry----"Oh, you-- Randy----"But why should n''t I?
18219	Sure-- they''d let you have it on installments to be paid for out of your commissions----"And I''d have an open field?
18219	Talk about what?
18219	That''s corking stuff, do you know it?
18219	The Merediths?
18219	The bookshops?
18219	The good- looking man who offered us a ride?
18219	The pearls?
18219	Then it was Merriweather that she loved?
18219	Then the Hamiltons have sold it?
18219	Then this is the-- end?
18219	Then what''s the matter? 18219 Then you believe in the desert island?"
18219	Then you know this part of it?
18219	Then you will?
18219	Then you''ve been there?
18219	They are really a musician''s hands, are n''t they? 18219 To New York?
18219	To- night?
18219	Truelove Branch?
18219	Truxton believes it, does n''t he, Mary?
18219	Truxton? 18219 Two lumps, Randy?"
18219	Waiting for you?
18219	Was it?
18219	Well, Truxton may be changed-- most of the men are, are n''t they?
18219	Well, did you?
18219	Well, do n''t you like me just as well in my old white as in this?
18219	Well, he supports Truxton; why should n''t he?
18219	Well, how do you want me to do it?
18219	Well, of course, we could n''t begin without them, could we?
18219	Well, she is n''t young, is she?
18219	Well, then,Becky was triumphant,"why should I bother to change for you, Randy, when you like me just as well in anything?"
18219	Well, we did n''t do it for praise, did we?
18219	Well,she asked quietly,"what more have you to offer?"
18219	Well?
18219	Were you afraid to see him alone?
18219	What about the new little girl?
18219	What are they saying?
18219	What are you doing, lover?
18219	What are you doing?
18219	What are you going to do now, Kemp?
18219	What did Grandfather say?
18219	What do I care for anybody else?
18219	What do you mean?
18219	What do you mean?
18219	What do you mean?
18219	What do you think the Judge is going to say about this?
18219	What do you think?
18219	What do you think?
18219	What do you want me to do?
18219	What good will it do?
18219	What had you planned?
18219	What has happened?
18219	What have they been doing to you?
18219	What have you two been doing?
18219	What if I knew already?
18219	What in the world made you ask all those people over, Becky?
18219	What is a fighting spirit worth,Randy asked with a sort of weary scorn,"when a man is poor, and the woman''s rich?"
18219	What kind am I?
18219	What kind?
18219	What made him say that?
18219	What makes you think that?
18219	What things?
18219	What was that?
18219	What would you substitute for-- my drug?
18219	What''s he wearing a pink coat for?
18219	What''s her name?
18219	What''s in a name?
18219	What''s the answer to our getting off here?
18219	What''s the connection, my dear?
18219	What''s the matter with the wire? 18219 What''s the matter?"
18219	What''s the matter?
18219	What?
18219	When I am married,was her wordless question,"will you sound your trumpet high up near the moon?"
18219	When are you going away?
18219	When did he say it?
18219	When did you last hear that song, Paine?
18219	When do we go?
18219	When is n''t it? 18219 Where has he gone, Claudia?"
18219	Where is he?
18219	Where will Kemp go?
18219	Where''s Fiddle,Mary said, suddenly;"can you see her from the window, Mother?"
18219	Where''s he gone?
18219	Where''s your master, darling? 18219 Which man?"
18219	Which one-- you?
18219	Which?
18219	Who is Fiddle Flippin?
18219	Who is looking after the lady, sir?
18219	Who is she?
18219	Who is she?
18219	Who is the new-- little girl?
18219	Who knows? 18219 Who knows?
18219	Who knows?
18219	Who told you?
18219	Who? 18219 Who?"
18219	Whom does he think I''d go fishing with?
18219	Why ain''she?
18219	Why are n''t you painting?
18219	Why ca n''t we give to the world as much as the men who have gone before us?
18219	Why did he leave Mr.--Dalton?
18219	Why did n''t he come a- runnin''to you as soon as he got on this side?
18219	Why did n''t you tell me when I came back and said I would go for it?
18219	Why did you come?
18219	Why do I let him?
18219	Why in the world does John want to marry Daisy----"Why not?
18219	Why not you-- and Randy Paine? 18219 Why not?
18219	Why not? 18219 Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why quarrel with such a charming coiffure?
18219	Why should I be afraid?
18219	Why should I be?
18219	Why should I be?
18219	Why should it be different? 18219 Why should it be?"
18219	Why should n''t she change?
18219	Why should n''t the girl care for the boy after he came back? 18219 Why should you ever think of it?"
18219	Why should you question my motives?
18219	Why should you say such things?
18219	Why think of them? 18219 Why would n''t he?"
18219	Why, Mary?
18219	Why, Randy?
18219	Why,sharply,"why should I?"
18219	Why-- shouldn''t?
18219	Why?
18219	Why?
18219	Why?
18219	Why?
18219	Why?
18219	Will you be-- Olga from Petrograd?
18219	Will you dance some time with me?
18219	Wireless?
18219	Would n''t any woman change if she had loved a man and had let him go to France?
18219	Would n''t what?
18219	Would n''t what?
18219	Would n''t what?
18219	Would you like a home of your own?
18219	Would you rather be alone with your letters? 18219 Would you?"
18219	Would you?
18219	Yet ten years is n''t really such a long time, is it, Becky? 18219 Yet you cared to-- kiss her?"
18219	You are glad he is coming home?
18219	You are sure you are n''t too tired?
18219	You are sure you wo n''t be too tired?
18219	You are what?
18219	You broke it off?
18219	You can paint,she said,"why should you want to write?"
18219	You did it to-- tease him?
18219	You do n''t mean Mr.--Dalton''s Kemp?
18219	You do?
18219	You have, sir?
18219	You lissen, an''wait----"Wen Miss Claudia comin''?
18219	You mean that I-- may----?
18219	You mean that you do n''t love me?
18219	You were,she said, simply,"but I am not going to be sorry for you, shall I?"
18219	You will be glad to get away?
18219	You will live out there?
18219	You''re not angry?
18219	You----?
18219	A chain of broken dreams?
18219	A husk of golden armor?
18219	A man with an Apollo head may not be a gentleman under his skin, but how are you to prove it?
18219	A poet?
18219	A story?
18219	After a little she asked,"Who makes the butter?"
18219	Ain''he got somefin''bettah to do than lovin''when he''s jes''fit and fought fo''Uncle Sam?"
18219	All of that aroused emotion?
18219	All of that disciplined endeavor?
18219	An''dat man done got a black heart----""Whut yon know''bout hit, Mandy?"
18219	And Cope said,"Will you take the long path with me?"
18219	And a woman asked,''Where''s the Siren?''"
18219	And again, how could he give her up?
18219	And how could she tell old Mandy that she had felt that in a rose- colored world everything should be rose- color?
18219	And it does seem right, does n''t it?"
18219	And what do selfish people get?
18219	And what do you care for the others?
18219	And what was any family tree worth if it was not rooted in Virginia soil?
18219	And when I said,''Why with his back to it?''
18219	And when I try to ask questions, she just looks me straight in the eye and says,''I never lied to you, Father, did I?
18219	And you know that I care-- very much-- that I want you for my wife-- my golden girl in my golden West----?"
18219	And your name is Paine?"
18219	Are they different?"
18219	Are they going down to supper?"
18219	Are they going to meet you?"
18219	Are you glad to get back to us, Randy?"
18219	At last I got out the question,"Will you take the long path with me?"
18219	Aunt Claudia, what do you hear from Truxton?"
18219	Becky asked,"or the sea?"
18219	Becky had asked;"does his soul march, too?"
18219	Becky, beholding him, asked,"Is that Major Prime?"
18219	Books?"
18219	Branch?"
18219	But does the other thing pay?"
18219	But he forgets it out here----""Is there a good hotel?"
18219	But how could he know?
18219	But how could you tell your man to have tea for us when you did n''t know that I''d be-- willing?"
18219	But if you take your friendship from him it will break his heart----""Who said I would take my friendship away from Bob Flippin?"
18219	But in the county sense?
18219	But the thing that I am always asking myself is, were you born to it, Dalton?"
18219	But there is no telling what may come of it----""Does he fall in love-- like that?"
18219	But was it the end?
18219	But what made you wear it on a day like this?"
18219	But when did you find it out?"
18219	But why call him a''genius''?"
18219	But why had Randy thanked Heaven that the other man was not the Major?
18219	But why should I come?
18219	But-- I do n''t believe the Judge would be so silly as to let anything I did make any difference about you----""Where are you going to live?"
18219	Ca n''t you tear yourself away from your shining knight?"
18219	Ca n''t you think of me as a sort of-- father confessor-- and let me-- help----?"
18219	Can you get along without me?
18219	Cope is coming over to have chowder?"
18219	Cope?"
18219	Dalton?"
18219	Did his pulses thrill with the thought of the big things he might yet do in these days of peace, or was he content to play safe and snip sausages?
18219	Did n''t Mother tell you that he begged me to let him write to you and go to the Judge, and I would n''t?"
18219	Did n''t he know that?
18219	Did n''t she tell you?"
18219	Did n''t you get messages that way when you were young-- from Mother?"
18219	Did n''t you know?"
18219	Did she understand?
18219	Did the hats come, Mandy?"
18219	Did you see her high heels and tight skirt?"
18219	Do I seem awfully selfish when I say that?"
18219	Do n''t I know it?
18219	Do you know it?"
18219	Do you know that there are really no bored people in Dickens except a few aristocrats?
18219	Do you like it?"
18219	Do you like me as a playmate, Becky?"
18219	Do you mean it, Becky?"
18219	Do you think Bob Flippin will dine with my friends to- night?"
18219	Do you think he was cruel?"
18219	Do you think that when Fiddle grows up, she is going to fool you?"
18219	Do you think the Merriweathers will ask her to their ball?
18219	Do you want it, Claudia?"
18219	Do you, Becky?"
18219	Do you_ really_ think that anybody could be happy on a desert island, Randy?"
18219	Down deep we''d resent it if we were not applauded, should n''t we?"
18219	Everybody calls them the''good old times,''but I reckon they were bad old times in some ways, were n''t they?
18219	Father believes in The God of Things as They are----""And do n''t you?"
18219	Fiddle was too young to fully comprehend, but she liked the sound of Daisy''s voice at the climaxes,"Who''s been sittin''in_ my_ chair?"
18219	Flippin?"
18219	Flippin?"
18219	For what?"
18219	George had protested, and Becky had said,"But I promised him before you came----""You knew I was coming?"
18219	Had n''t George, after all, spoiled his own splendidness?
18219	Has she been telling you about them, Major?"
18219	Have n''t you seen her before?"
18219	Have you another engagement?"
18219	He must n''t talk like that, must he, Major?"
18219	He said I had better invent a-- pill----"The Major stared,"A pill?"
18219	He sang it in the words of the old song,"Madam, will you walk?
18219	Here?
18219	His laugh was triumphant----"Do you think I am going to let you?
18219	His own dreams of beauty?
18219	How can I be comfortable?"
18219	How could he take her?
18219	How did it happen?"
18219	How did you happen to know him, Becky?"
18219	How did you happen to think of it, Paine?"
18219	How do I know he is n''t a fortune- hunter?"
18219	How do they happen to be here?"
18219	How do you know that Paine has not failed-- how do you know----?
18219	How had it happened?
18219	I did n''t tell you, did I, that after I took the fan away from him, I dropped him into the fountain?
18219	I hated it afterwards, but I could n''t marry a girl-- like that----""Who was the other girl?"
18219	I have always let other people think for me, have n''t I, Randy?
18219	I have been here five days, Becky-- waiting----""Waiting?
18219	I have the last one with me; would you like to hear it?"
18219	I sha n''t let her keep on----""Are you going to turn me out?"
18219	I want wider spaces----""California?"
18219	If I am to be a golden girl, I must stay away from red----""Is that what you are-- a golden girl?"
18219	If being unselfish is interesting, why not let us be unselfish?"
18219	If you say them hard enough once, what more can the Lord ask?"
18219	Illustrated by Alice Barber Stephens[ Frontispiece:"When I am married will you sound your trumpet high up near the moon?"]
18219	Is anything really the matter?"
18219	Is he in love with her?"
18219	Is it too late, Admiral?"
18219	Is n''t she, Major?"
18219	Is n''t that so, Claudia?"
18219	Is she really ill?
18219	Is that fair?
18219	Is that it, Louise?"
18219	It sounds awfully funny to put it that way, does n''t it, and practical?
18219	It sounds dreadful, does n''t it?
18219	It sounds like a prisoner''s sentence, does n''t it?"
18219	It sounds unromantic, does n''t it?
18219	It was such a surprise, was n''t it?"
18219	It will be nice to get back to our little gray house, and the moor, do n''t you think?"
18219	Louise asked,"How old is he?"
18219	Lovely things----""Have they been published?"
18219	Madam, will you talk?
18219	Madam, will you walk and talk With me----""Where shall we go?"
18219	Major Prime, is n''t he as handsome as a-- rose?"
18219	May I come again and tell you?"
18219	May I come?"
18219	Might not their little souls be fluttering close?
18219	Miss Caroline, she say there was another gemp''mun?"
18219	No?
18219	Oh, George, did you think it had to be like that When people had money?
18219	Oh, Georgie- Porgie, will you ever love any woman enough to rise with her to the heights?
18219	Oh, Mark, just think of her money and his genius----""What have money and genius to do with it?"
18219	Oh, look here, Major, what have I to offer her?"
18219	Oh, why had n''t Sister Loretto told her that there were men like this?
18219	Oh, why had she come?
18219	Or is he just trifling and commonplace?
18219	Our friendship-- that at least is-- real?"
18219	Perhaps Fate guided him to the ridge, who knows?
18219	Randy laughed,"you have n''t any illusions about it, have you?"
18219	Randy, returning to the subject in hand, asked,"Will you wear the blue if I come up to- night, Becky?"
18219	Randy----?"
18219	Shall I spoil you, Mark, if I talk like this?"
18219	She had been so sure that she heard them-- a far- off silvery call---- Well, why not?
18219	She let down her hair and braided it---- There was no light in the room, and her mother, coming up, asked softly,"Are you there?"
18219	She was leaning forward, lips parted--"Then you think that he is-- homesick?"
18219	Should I say''on''or''in''a roof garden?
18219	Sister Loretto says her prayers all day----""How often do you say yours?"
18219	So Mark got a treasure and Georgie- Porgie lost one----""Georgie- Porgie?"
18219	So now when Madge asked Mrs. Flippin if she said her prayers, Mrs. Flippin said,"Do you mean at night?"
18219	Some day you may-- who knows?"
18219	THE CONQUEROR ILLUSTRATIONS"When I am married will you sound your trumpet high up near the moon?"
18219	That I am expecting anything for myself?"
18219	That was a heavenly thing you had on at dinner the night we arrived, was n''t it, Major?"
18219	That''s not exactly cricket, is it, to draw a deadly parallel?
18219	That''s what makes it interesting----""But the poor little-- hearts?"
18219	The Bannisters of Huntersfield, the Paines of King''s Crest, the Randolphs of Cloverdale, do you think these things do n''t count, Truxton?"
18219	The Franklin is a grayhound-- and Little Sister is a-- duck----""Mr. Dalton''s car is a-- silver ship----""Oh, does he call it that?"
18219	The kettle was boiling, and the tea measured into the Canton teapot which stood in its basket----"Are n''t you glad you came?"
18219	The people who have read it, in New York, are crazy about it----""Is that all?
18219	Their high vision?
18219	Then could he come over and bring the boarders?
18219	Then he said,"Look here, Paine, had n''t you better talk about it?"
18219	Then, recovering, he said with a smile,"Is being in love silly?"
18219	There had been a sharp summons to Kemp, who came running up with raincoats, a rush for the car, a hurried"Wo n''t you come with us, Randy?"
18219	There was no time, however, in which to read the manuscript, for Cope was saying, wistfully,"Do you think you''d mind a walk in the rain?"
18219	They want you and the Judge----""To- morrow?
18219	Truxton''s a lilting tenor----"Are you going to forgive us, Grandfather?"
18219	Was it all now to be wasted?
18219	Was it beyond the bounds of reason that some day he could make Becky love him?
18219	Was it that which had brought him back?
18219	Was there, indeed, a Wolf?
18219	We Bannisters have lunched up here for sixty years-- older than you are, eh?"
18219	We sha n''t be jailed as trespassers, shall we?"
18219	We shall always be friends-- forever----""How long is forever, Becky?"
18219	We should say,''If I were stripped of all my worldly goods what would there be in me for you to like?''
18219	Well, put it on, put it on----""He drinks nectar and complains to the gods,"said the Major softly,"why ca n''t we, too, drink?"
18219	Well, why not?
18219	Were they, too, grasping at any job that would buy them bread and butter, pay their bills, keep them from living on the bounty of others?
18219	What about it?"
18219	What did hardness matter?
18219	What did it all mean?
18219	What did these people know who had stayed at home?
18219	What did you want with me, Madge?"
18219	What had Dalton been saying?
18219	What had come over her?
18219	What is Miss Bannister wearing?"
18219	What of the men who had fought?
18219	What of their futures?
18219	What of their high courage?
18219	What of them?
18219	What right had George Dalton to bring a Canton teapot on another man''s acres?
18219	What, after all, did George mean to her?
18219	When they started on again, Cope said to her,"Are you tired?
18219	When?"
18219	Where had she failed?
18219	Where is she staying?"
18219	Where was that glorious company of young men who had once sounded their trumpets to the world?
18219	Where''s''Sconset?"
18219	Who is rich?"
18219	Who is she?"
18219	Who wants me, Mandy?"
18219	Why ca n''t you and Louise come down this winter?
18219	Why could n''t Dalton have been smashed instead of Madge?
18219	Why do n''t you cut him out, Paine----""Me?
18219	Why do n''t you?"
18219	Why do you keep talking about doing things, Becky?
18219	Why do you want to do that?"
18219	Why had n''t Aunt Claudia returned in time?
18219	Why not?
18219	Why not?"
18219	Why should he count so much?"
18219	Why should n''t she, Becky Bannister?"
18219	Why should one man have all, and the other-- nothing?
18219	Why should she fight?
18219	Why?"
18219	Why?"
18219	Will you give it to me?"
18219	Will you please present him properly, Grandfather, while I go and fix my hair?"
18219	Wo n''t you lunch with us?
18219	Would her little daughter, Fidelity?
18219	Would she ever sit among them?
18219	Would these weigh with any woman in the balance against George Dalton''s splendid trappings?
18219	Would they still"carry on"in the spirit of that crusade, or would they sink back, and forget?
18219	Would you like to hear it?"
18219	Yes?
18219	Yet how could he tell if what she said was true, when her eyes laughed?
18219	Yet, why not?
18219	You are going to marry her?"
18219	You do n''t want to be like them, do you?"
18219	You know he was, Mark, was n''t he?"
18219	You know the old nursery rhyme?
18219	You would n''t think that she had any money to see her, would you, Miss MacVeigh?"
18219	You''ll show me the old places?
18219	You''re a Virginian, are n''t you?"
18219	_ The thing that matters is how they came back----_""What do you mean?"
18219	and"Who''s been eatin''_ my_ soup?"
18219	and"Who''s been sleepin''in_ my_ bed?"
18219	eagerly;"the Admiral, and Miss Bannister?"
18219	he asked Louise, as he stood beside her, later, on their own little porch which overlooked the sea;"those two-- did you see them?
18219	he asked himself;"will my trumpet never sound again?"
18219	he demanded,"and what have you to give her?"
18219	he said,''Was n''t the sea cruel to the red man?
16317	Americans or Aliens?
16317	And do you know that man Jones that lives in that city?
16317	Are they all out, firemen?
16317	But what can I do about it?
16317	Did you expect me to give you a chance to destroy me and poison Jacqueline''s mind? 16317 Do you really believe that there is such a river?"
16317	Even if it does mean that,said Mr. Duthie, with impatience,"what was the need of being so particular?
16317	Is that so? 16317 What book?"
16317	What do you read, my lord?
16317	What is Congress going to do next? 16317 What think ye of Christ?"
16317	When are you going to be great?
16317	Who was General Grant?
16317	Who wrote it? 16317 Why do they lie about me the way they do?"
16317	Why not?
16317	Yes, why not?
16317	_ Why_,asks a critic,"_ do n''t you move FOR ALL WORKINGMEN?"
16317	''"[ 6] What did this preacher do with his final consonants?
16317	(_ a_) What elements of appeal do you find in the following?
16317	(_ a_) What is an allegory?
16317	(_ b_) Are the cases parallel at the vital point at issue?
16317	(_ b_) Are the signs that point to the inference either clear or numerous enough to warrant its acceptance as fact?
16317	(_ b_) Are they truths of general experience?
16317	(_ b_) Are they weighty enough in character?
16317	(_ b_) Do the facts agree_ only_ when considered in the light of this explanation as a conclusion?
16317	(_ b_) Does it include too much?
16317	(_ b_) Does the law or principle clearly include the fact you wish to deduce from it, or have you strained the inference?
16317	(_ b_) Have you been guilty of stating a conclusion that really does not follow?
16317	(_ b_) Is confusion likely to arise as to its purpose?
16317	(_ b_) Is he mentally competent?
16317	(_ b_) Is it too florid?
16317	(_ b_) What constitutes him an authority?
16317	(_ b_) shame?
16317	(_ c_) Are the signs cumulative, and agreeable one with the other?
16317	(_ c_) Are they in harmony with reason?
16317	(_ c_) Are they truths of special experience?
16317	(_ c_) Can your syllogism be reduced to an absurdity?
16317	(_ c_) Does the importance of the law or principle warrant so important an inference?
16317	(_ c_) Has the parallelism been strained?
16317	(_ c_) Have you overlooked any contradictory facts?
16317	(_ c_) How could a short allegory be used as part of a public address?
16317	(_ c_) Is he morally credible?
16317	(_ c_) Is his interest in the case an impartial one?
16317	(_ c_) Is it stated so as to contain a trap?
16317	(_ c_) Is this style equally powerful today?
16317	(_ c_) hate?
16317	(_ d_) Are the contradictory facts sufficiently explained when this inference is accepted as true?
16317	(_ d_) Are the sentences too long and involved for clearness and force?
16317	(_ d_) Are there no other parallels that would point to a stronger contrary conclusion?
16317	(_ d_) Are they mutually harmonious or contradictory?
16317	(_ d_) Are they truths arrived at by experiment?
16317	(_ d_) Can the deduction be shown to prove too much?
16317	(_ d_) Could the signs be made to point to a contrary conclusion?
16317	(_ d_) Does he state his opinion positively and clearly?
16317	(_ d_) Is he in a position to know the facts?
16317	(_ d_) formality?
16317	(_ e_) Are all contrary positions shown to be relatively untenable?
16317	(_ e_) Are they admitted, doubted, or disputed?
16317	(_ e_) Is he a willing witness?
16317	(_ e_) excitement?
16317	(_ f_) Have you accepted mere opinions as facts?
16317	(_ f_) Is his testimony contradicted?
16317	(_ g_) Is his testimony corroborated?
16317	(_ g_)"The Effects of the Magazine on Literature;"(_ h_)"Does Modern Life Destroy Ideals?"
16317	(_ h_) Is his testimony contrary to well- known facts or general principles?
16317	(_ i_) Is it probable?
16317	(_ i_)"Is Competition''the Life of Trade?''"
16317	(_ m_)"Does Woman''s Competition with Man in Business Dull the Spirit of Chivalry?"
16317	(_ n_)"Are Elective Studies Suited to High School Courses?"
16317	(_ o_)"Does the Modern College Prepare Men for Preeminent Leadership?"
16317	12. WHO IS THE TRAMP?
16317	A dust- cloth is a very useful thing, but why embroider it?
16317	A young man came to me the other day and said,"If Mr. Rockefeller, as you think, is a good man, why is it that everybody says so much against him?"
16317	ARE COLLEGES GROWING TOO LARGE?
16317	All you who are here, are you not tempted to envy him?
16317	And even then, would it not partly disarm your antagonism?
16317	And if so, how?
16317	And is it practicable?
16317	And is this all that is left of him-- this handful of dust beneath the marble stone?
16317	And our food, must we understand it before we eat it?
16317	And what have we to oppose to them?
16317	And who will measure the consolations of the hour of prayer?
16317	And why take ye thought for raiment?
16317	And why?
16317	And will you give me leave?
16317	And you met her-- did you tell me-- down at Newport, last July, and resolved to ask the question at a_ soirà © e_?
16317	Animal instinct say you?
16317	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
16317	Are the engines coming?
16317	Are the following points well considered?
16317	Are the people of the United States more devoted to religion than ever?
16317	Are there any other words here that long falling inflections would help to make expressive?
16317	Are there any others you would emphasize?
16317	Are they too high to be pleasant?
16317	Are ye not much better than they?
16317	Are you poor?
16317	As you recall a walk you have taken, are you able to remember better the sights or the sounds?
16317	Ask yourself-- or someone else-- such questions as these: What is the precise nature of the occasion?
16317	At first a quick contemptuous interrogation--''We fail?''
16317	But an effect of what?
16317	But can the memory be trained to act as the warder for all the truths that we have gained from thinking, reading, and experience?
16317	But how shall he be able to criticise himself?
16317	But how shall we get the milk?
16317	But in what does a speaker''s reserve power consist?
16317	But is it more important than the amazing, imposing and perhaps disquieting apparition of Japan?
16317	But suppose I go into the High School to- morrow and ask,"Boys, who sunk the Merrimac?"
16317	But the enemies of tyranny,--whither does their path tend?
16317	But what followed?
16317	But what has been the experience of those who have been eminently successful in finance?
16317	But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon?
16317	But what of the problem itself?
16317	But when shall we be stronger?
16317	But_ how_ can I relax?
16317	By what analytical principle did you proceed?
16317	By what fair rule shall the stigma be put upon one section while the other escapes?
16317	By what spells, what magic, did Marius reinstate himself in his natural prerogatives?
16317	CAN MY COUNTRY BE WRONG?
16317	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
16317	Can suggestion arise from the audience?
16317	Can we solve it?
16317	Can you feel the forward tones strike against your hand?
16317	Can you feel the nose vibrate?
16317	Can you feel the vibration there?
16317	Can you imagine the average group becoming a crowd while hearing a lecture on Dry Fly Fishing, or on Egyptian Art?
16317	Can you suggest any combination of methods that you have found efficacious?
16317	Can you suggest any improvement?
16317	Choose an attitude toward your subject-- shall it be idealized?
16317	Come, for here he rests, and On this green bank, by this fair stream, We set to- day a votive stone, That memory may his deeds redeem?
16317	Conwell, tell me frankly, what do you think the American people think of me?"
16317	Could the subject be more effectively handled if somewhat modified?
16317	Could we dispense with either?
16317	Did it lose in effectiveness?
16317	Did n''t you ever see any of them astray at Atlantic City?
16317	Did not the pause surprisingly enhance the power of this statement?
16317	Did you ever know a really great man?
16317	Did you ever notice how hollow a memorized speech usually sounds?
16317	Do I speak first, last, or where, on the program?
16317	Do n''t you hear distant thunder?
16317	Do n''t you see those flashes of lightning?
16317	Do they really select the best men?
16317	Do we express the following thoughts and emotions in a low or a high pitch?
16317	Do you ask me to support a government that will tax my property: that will plunder me; that will demand my blood, and will not protect me?
16317	Do you ask_ how_ to concentrate?
16317	Do you feel it strike the lips?
16317	Do you feel the lips vibrate?
16317	Do you remember Elbert Hubbard''s tremendous little tract,"A Message to Garcia"?
16317	Do you say a_ bloo_ sky or a_ blue_ sky?
16317	Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth, that are written down old with all the characters of age?
16317	Do you shudder at the thought of velvet rubbed by short- nailed finger tips?
16317	Do you suppose I would go ahead of my men to be shot in the front by the enemy and in the back by my own men?
16317	Do you think we would have gained a victory if it had depended on General Grant alone?
16317	Do you want to know how to express victory?
16317	Do you want to plead a cause?
16317	Do your words come freely and your sentences flow out rhythmically?
16317	Does a direct question always require a rising inflection?
16317	Does conviction always result in action?
16317	Does effective persuasion always produce conviction?
16317	Does equal suffrage tend to lessen the interest of woman in her home?
16317	Does not that record honor him and vindicate his neighbors?
16317	Does that exclude those whose blood and money paid for it?
16317	Does the merit of the course have any bearing on the merit of the methods used?
16317	Does the reading of magazines contribute to intellectual shallowness?
16317	Does"dispose of"mean to rob the rightful owners?
16317	Finally, in preparing expository material ask yourself these questions regarding your subject: What is it, and what is it not?
16317	From what source do you intend to study gesture?
16317	From what walks of life do they come?
16317	HOW TO ACQUIRE THE IMAGING HABIT You remember the American statesman who asserted that"the way to resume is to resume"?
16317	Has Al Hafed returned?"
16317	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
16317	Has Labor Unionism justified its existence?
16317	Has he completely done?
16317	Has manner?
16317	Has posture in a speaker anything to do with persuasion?
16317	Has voice?
16317	Have any been less successful than others?
16317	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
16317	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love?
16317	Have you carefully considered all the qualities that go to make up voice- charm in its delivery?
16317	Have you ever heard such an address?
16317	Have you ever read a book on the practise of thinking?
16317	Have you ever seen a speaker use such grotesque gesticulations that you were fascinated by their frenzy of oddity, but could not follow his thought?
16317	Have you ever stopped to analyze that expression,"a ready speaker?"
16317	Have you not a moist eye?
16317	Have you used reference books in word studies?
16317	He awoke that priest out of his dreams and said to him,"Will you tell me where I can find diamonds?"
16317	He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar seem ambitious?
16317	He is_ WHITE_"than it would be by hearing you assert merely that your horse is white?
16317	He said to the old man:"Why do n''t you make it that way and sell it for confectionery?"
16317	He was watching the ladies as they went by; and where is the man that would n''t get rich at that business?
16317	His neighbor said to him:"Why do n''t you ask your own children?"
16317	His second duty is what?
16317	How are you trying to correct them?
16317	How can grace of movement be acquired?
16317	How can hatred be the law of development when nations have advanced in proportion as they have departed from that law and adopted the law of love?
16317	How can resonance and carrying power be developed?
16317	How could I have written songs of hate without hatred?"
16317	How do you intend to correct them?
16317	How does conviction affect the man who feels it?
16317	How does it build a watermelon?
16317	How does it collect its flavoring extract?
16317	How does moderate excitement affect you?
16317	How does my hair look?
16317	How does personality in a speaker affect you as a listener?
16317	How does the voice bend in expressing(_ a_) surprise?
16317	How important is the occasion to the audience?
16317	How is it now?
16317	How is it today?
16317	How large an audience may be expected?
16317	How large is the auditorium?
16317	How large will the audience be?
16317	How long would a play fill a theater if the actors held their cue- books in hand and read their parts?
16317	How many quotations that fit well in the speaker''s tool chest can you recall from memory?
16317	How much daily practise do you consider necessary for the proper development of your voice?
16317	How much did you miss?
16317	How much information, and what new ideas, does it contain?
16317	How much time does it require?
16317	How shall it be divided?
16317	How shall we account for Him?
16317	How shall you concentrate?
16317	How would you increase the fighting- effectiveness of a man- of- war?
16317	Humor was used in some of the foregoing addresses-- in which others would it have been inappropriate?
16317	I approached him and said,"Do you think it would be possible for me to see General Robert E. Lee, the President of the University?"
16317	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
16317	I ask this audience again who of you are going to be great?
16317	I can imagine him out there, as he sits by his fireside, and he is saying to his friends,"Do you know that man Conwell that lives in Philadelphia?"
16317	I fear that some have accepted it in the hope of escaping from the miracle, but why should the miracle frighten us?
16317	IS CLASSICAL EDUCATION DEAD TO RISE NO MORE?
16317	IS MANKIND PROGRESSING?
16317	IS OUR TRIAL BY JURY SATISFACTORY?
16317	IS THE PRESS VENAL?
16317	If Virginia is condemned because thirty- one per cent of her vote was silent, how shall this State escape, in which fifty- one per cent was dumb?
16317	If a man knows more than I know, do n''t I incline to criticise somewhat his learning?
16317	If a storm should come and awake the deep, What matter?
16317	If that were meant, why this chapter?
16317	If you say,"My horse is not_ black_,"what color immediately comes into mind?
16317	In how far are we justified in making an appeal to self- interest in order to lead men to adopt a given course?
16317	In moods of bitterness, of doubt and despair the heart cries out,"How could a just God permit such cruelty upon innocent Belgium?"
16317	In the following passage, would you make any changes in the author''s markings for emphasis?
16317	In what sense is description more_ personal_ than exposition?
16317	In what ways does personality show itself in a speaker?
16317	In your own opinion, do speakers usually err from the use of too much or too little force?
16317	Is David dead?
16317	Is Eugenics a science?
16317	Is Hampden dead?
16317	Is Mankind Progressing?
16317	Is Profit- Sharing a solution of the wage problem?
16317	Is Washington dead?
16317	Is a minimum wage law desirable?
16317	Is a strongly paternal government better for the masses than a much larger freedom for the individual?
16317	Is all this unsympathetic, do you say?
16317	Is any man dead that ever was fit to live?
16317	Is emotion without words ever persuasive?
16317	Is feeling more important than the technical principles expounded in chapters III to VII?
16317	Is he an eye- witness?
16317	Is it any wonder that reversing the process should reverse the result?
16317	Is it because she expects them to pay her back?
16317	Is it desirable that the national government should own all railroads operating in interstate territory?
16317	Is it desirable that the national government should own interstate telegraph and telephone systems?
16317	Is it easier to persuade men to change their course of conduct than to persuade them to continue in a given course?
16317	Is it fair for counsel to appeal to the emotions of a jury in a murder trial?
16317	Is it not true, my hearers, such tombs as this demonstrate immortality?
16317	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
16317	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
16317	Is that the way to teach history?
16317	Is the Open Shop a benefit to the community?
16317	Is the Presidential System a better form of government for the United States than the Parliamental System?
16317	Is the church losing its hold on thinking people?
16317	Is the hope of permanent world- peace a delusion?
16317	Is the national prohibition of the liquor traffic an economic necessity?
16317	Is there a desk?
16317	Is this question debatable?
16317	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
16317	It does not ask, What shall I say?
16317	It turns the mind in upon itself and asks, What do I think?
16317	Let a man stand in a pulpit and preach to thousands, and if I have fifteen people in my church, and they''re all asleep, do n''t I criticise him?
16317	Living in Philadelphia and looking at this wealthy generation, all of whom began as poor boys, and you want capital to begin on?
16317	Might gestures without words be persuasive?
16317	My life?
16317	Notice the contents of the show windows on the street; how many features are you able to recall?
16317	Now why do you not apply this principle in speaking a sentence?
16317	Of what sort are the men who can not be bought?
16317	Oh, gentlemen, am I this day only the counsel of my client?
16317	On what do you base your decision?
16317	One gentleman said to the other:"Is your wife entertaining this summer?"
16317	One of the richest men in this country came into my home and sat down in my parlor and said:"Did you see all those lies about my family in the paper?"
16317	Or deceive them, when we are educating them to the utmost limit of our ability?
16317	Or have robbed a people who, twenty- five years from unrewarded slavery, have amassed in one State$ 20,000,000 of property?
16317	Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent?
16317	Or outlaw them, when we work side by side with them?
16317	Or shall we say that most definitions hang between platitude and paradox?
16317	Or that we intend to oppress the people we are arming every day?
16317	Or were you ever"burned"by touching an ice- cold stove?
16317	Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?
16317	Or, happier memory, can you still feel the touch of a well- loved absent hand?
16317	Ought it not to be so?
16317	Ought the judge use persuasion in making his charge?
16317	PARENTAGE OR POWER?
16317	Precisely how long am I to speak?
16317	Precisely how much time am I to fill?
16317	Precisely what is the object of the meeting?
16317	Recently a book- salesman entered an attorney''s office in New York and inquired:"Do you want to buy a book?"
16317	Rejected-- you rejected?
16317	Render the following passages: Has the gentleman done?
16317	SHALL WOMAN HELP KEEP HOUSE FOR TOWN, CITY, STATE, AND NATION?
16317	Said he,"What is the use of doing that?
16317	Say each aloud, and decide which is correct,_ Noo York_,_ New Yawk_, or_ New York_?
16317	Shall I descend?
16317	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
16317	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
16317	Shall we try argument?
16317	Should all church printing be brought out under the Union Label?
16317	Should all colleges adopt the self- government system for its students?
16317	Should all corporations doing an interstate business be required to take out a Federal license?
16317	Should all men be compelled to contribute to the support of universities and professional schools?
16317	Should arbitration of industrial disputes be made compulsory?
16317	Should college students who receive compensation for playing summer baseball be debarred from amateur standing?
16317	Should daily school- hours and school vacations both be shortened?
16317	Should equal compensation for equal labor, between women and men, universally prevail?
16317	Should football be restricted to colleges, for the sake of physical safety?
16317	Should home- study for pupils in grade schools be abolished and longer school- hours substituted?
16317	Should marginal trading in stocks be prohibited?
16317	Should ministers be required to spend a term of years in some trade, business, or profession, before becoming pastors?
16317	Should national banks be permitted to issue, subject to tax and government supervision, notes based on their general assets?
16317	Should our government be more highly centralized?
16317	Should our legislation be shaped toward the gradual abandonment of the protective tariff?
16317	Should public utilities be owned by the municipality?
16317	Should teachers of small children in the public schools be selected from among mothers?
16317	Should the Initiative and Referendum be adopted as a national principle?
16317	Should the Powers of the world substitute an international police for national standing armies?
16317	Should the Recall of Judges be adopted?
16317	Should the United States army and navy be greatly strengthened?
16317	Should the United States continue its policy of opposing the combination of railroads?
16317	Should the United States maintain the Monroe Doctrine?
16317	Should the United States send a diplomatic representative to the Vatican?
16317	Should the amount of property that can be transferred by inheritance be limited by law?
16317	Should the eight- hour day be made universal in America?
16317	Should the government of the larger cities be vested solely in a commission of not more than nine men elected by the voters at large?
16317	Should the honor system in examinations be adopted in public high- schools?
16317	Should the national government establish a compulsory system of old- age insurance by taxing the incomes of those to be benefited?
16317	Should the present basis of suffrage be restricted?
16317	Should the same standards of altruism obtain in the relations of nations as in those of individuals?
16317	Should woman be given the ballot on the present basis of suffrage for men?
16317	Soon the night will pass; and when, to the Sentinel on the ramparts of Liberty the anxious ask:"Watchman, what of the night?"
16317	Students of public speaking continually ask,"How can I overcome self- consciousness and the fear that paralyzes me before an audience?"
16317	Telling means communicating, and how can he actually communicate without making every word distinct?
16317	Telling?
16317	The egg is the most universal of foods and its use dates from the beginning, but what is more mysterious than an egg?
16317	The miracle raises two questions:"Can God perform a miracle?"
16317	The next morning when his boy came down the stairway, he said,"Sam, what do you want for a toy?"
16317	The priest said,"Diamonds?
16317	The words may be golden, but the hearers''(?)
16317	Then why is there a tomb on the Hudson at all?
16317	Then, what motives would be likely to appeal to_ your_ hearers?
16317	Think I''ll wander down and see you when you''re married-- eh, my boy?
16317	This is the whole question: Do you see a need?
16317	This right of equality being, then, according to justice and natural equity, a right belonging to all States, when did we give it up?
16317	To get a natural effect, where would you use slow and where fast tempo in the following?
16317	To some extent you do, in ordinary speech; but do you in public discourse?
16317	To think alike as to men and measures?
16317	To what faction do I belong?
16317	To what is the success due?
16317	Too little?
16317	Too much pathos?
16317	WHAT IS A NOVEL?
16317	WHAT IS HUMOR?
16317	WHAT IS IMAGINATION?
16317	WHAT IS THE THEATRE DOING FOR AMERICA?
16317	WHY HAVE WE BOSSES?
16317	WHY IS A MILITANT?
16317	Was it suppression in Virginia and natural causes in Massachusetts?
16317	Was this ambition?
16317	We asked him,"When do you think the time will come that these people can be placed in a position of self- support?"
16317	We do teach it as a mother did her little boy in New York when he said,"Mamma, what great building is that?"
16317	Well, why did you not say middling full-- or fell mask?"
16317	Were such experiments special or general?
16317	Were the experiments authoritative and conclusive?
16317	Were these changes in pitch advisable?
16317	Were they the best that could be used to bring out the meaning?
16317	Were they the best that could have been used?
16317	Were they well made?
16317	Were they well made?
16317	What advantages has the fluent speaker over the hesitating talker?
16317	What are its causes, and effects?
16317	What are some of the gestures, if any, that you might use in delivering Thurston''s speech, page 50; Grady''s speech, page 36?
16317	What are the best methods for acquiring reserve power?
16317	What are the causes of monotony?
16317	What are the four special effects of pause?
16317	What are the motives that arouse men to action?
16317	What are the other speakers going to talk about?
16317	What are the prime requisites for good voice?
16317	What are the two fundamental requisites for the acquiring of self- confidence?
16317	What are their ideals and interests in life?
16317	What are they to speak about?
16317	What are you going to do?
16317	What are your voice faults?
16317	What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force?
16317	What causes a phrase to become hackneyed?
16317	What conclusion is to be drawn from the life, the teachings and the death of this historic figure?
16317	What constitutes pretentious talk?
16317	What could be more true?
16317	What difference do you notice in its rendition?
16317	What do the rebels demand?
16317	What do these things mean?
16317	What do we ask of you?
16317	What do you do mentally with the time you spend in dressing or in shaving?
16317	What do you understand by"the historical present?"
16317	What do you understand from the terms"reasoning from effect to cause"and"from cause to effect?"
16317	What do you want with diamonds?"
16317	What does he know about the subject and what right has he to speak on it?
16317	What does the flag stand for?
16317	What effect do habits of thought have on confidence?
16317	What effect do his own suggestions have on the speaker himself?
16317	What effect do such habits have on the audience?
16317	What effect does confidence on the part of the speaker have on the audience?
16317	What effect does personal magnetism have in producing conviction?
16317	What effect does reserve power have on an audience?
16317	What effects are gained by it?
16317	What examples illustrate it?
16317	What exercises did you find useful?
16317	What experiences does it recall?
16317	What faction, since the beginning of the Revolution, has crushed and annihilated so many detected traitors?
16317	What fitness is there in these people?
16317	What gestures do you use for emphasis?
16317	What good habit does not?
16317	What have I to gain from you?
16317	What have you done with the hundred thousand Frenchmen, my companions in glory?
16317	What in your opinion are the relative values of thought and feeling in a speech?
16317	What inferences may justly be made from the following?
16317	What influences, within and without the man himself, work against fluency?
16317	What invites the negro to the ballot- box?
16317	What is a"figure of speech"?
16317	What is emphasis?
16317	What is his relation to the subject at issue?
16317	What is it like, and unlike?
16317	What is it that gentlemen wish?
16317	What is it that, having, we live, and having not, we are as the clod?
16317	What is meant by a change of tempo?
16317	What is meant by"elastic touch"in conversation?
16317	What is our duty?
16317	What is progress?
16317	What is so hard as a just estimate of the events of our own time?
16317	What is the cause of self- consciousness?
16317	What is the danger of too much reading?
16317	What is the danger of using too much humor in an address?
16317	What is the derivation of the word_ vocabulary_?
16317	What is the effect of a lack of emphasis?
16317	What is the effect of over- persuasion?
16317	What is the effect of too much force in a speech?
16317	What is the effect on the emphasis?
16317	What is the effect?
16317	What is the first requisite of good gestures?
16317	What is the nature of the auditorium?
16317	What is the police power of the States?
16317	What is the purpose of American institutions?
16317	What is the result?
16317	What is the result?
16317	What is the result?
16317	What is the testimony of the courts?
16317	What is the type of persuasion used by Senator Thurston( page 50)?
16317	What is the use of stopping to prime a mental pump when you can fill your life with the resources for an artesian well?
16317	What is their probable attitude toward the theme?
16317	What is there to commend in delivering a speech in any of the foregoing methods?
16317	What is your observation regarding self- consciousness in children?
16317	What kinds of selections or occasions require much feeling and enthusiasm?
16317	What matters it whether he shares in the shouts of triumph?
16317	What method did Jesus employ in the following: Ye are the salt of the earth; but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted?
16317	What methods of description does he seem to prefer?
16317	What methods, according to your observation, do most successful speakers use?
16317	What next?"
16317	What other methods of persuasion than those here mentioned can you name?
16317	What people, penniless, illiterate, has done so well?
16317	What principle did Richmond Pearson Hobson employ in the following?
16317	What profiteth it the people if they do only the electing while the invisible government does the nominating?
16317	What proportion of emotional ideas do you find in the extracts given in this chapter?
16317	What reasons can you give that disprove the general contention of this chapter?
16317	What reasons not already given seem to you to support it?
16317	What relation does pause bear to concentration?
16317	What relation does this have to the use of the voice?
16317	What shall I read for information?
16317	What shall our action be?
16317	What solution do they offer?
16317	What solution, then, can we offer for the problem?
16317	What sort of figures do you find in the selection from Stevenson, on page 242?
16317	What sort of people are they?
16317	What states of mind does falling inflection signify?
16317	What steps do you intend to take to develop the power of enthusiasm and feeling in speaking?
16317	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
16317	What tyrant is my protector?
16317	What word?
16317	What words come from the same root?
16317	What would be the effect of adhering to any one of the forms of discourse in a public address?
16317	What would be the effect of shifting the viewpoint in the midst of a narration?
16317	What would happen if you should overdraw your bank account?
16317	What would have been the fate of the church if the early Christians had had as little faith as many of our Christians of to- day?
16317	What would they have?
16317	What would you gather from the expressions:_ descriptive_ gesture,_ suggestive_ gesture, and_ typical_ gesture?
16317	What, according to your observations before a mirror, are your faults in gesturing?
16317	What, cries the skeptic, what has become of all the hopes of the time when France stood upon the top of golden hours?
16317	What, in your own words, is personality?
16317	What, then, is the progressive answer to these questions?
16317	What, then, must we do to make American business better?
16317	What, then, shall we Americans do?
16317	What, then, shall we do to make our tariff changes strengthen business instead of weakening business?
16317	What, then, will you take?
16317	When are you going to be great?"
16317	When comes such another?
16317	When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force?
16317	When in doubt about a gesture what would you do?
16317	When is it permissible to emphasize every single word in a sentence?
16317	When the honeymoon is over and you''re settled down, we''ll try-- What?
16317	When will he have the civil rights that are his?"
16317	When will the black man cast a free ballot?
16317	When will the blacks cast a free ballot?
16317	Where does it find its coloring matter?
16317	Where does that little seed get its tremendous power?
16317	Where is there ground for any hope of peaceful change?
16317	Where would you pause in the following selections?
16317	Where, on thy dewy wing Where art thou journeying?
16317	Where?
16317	Wherein hath CÃ ¦ sar thus deserv''d your loves?
16317	Which in your judgment is the most suitable of delivery for you?
16317	Which in your opinion is the most important of the technical principles of speaking that you have studied so far?
16317	Which is the more important?
16317	Which may be expressed in either high or low pitch?
16317	Which method do you prefer, and why?
16317	Which of the following do you prefer, and why?
16317	Which one do you like best?
16317	Which parts of the selection on page 84 require the most force?
16317	Which require little?
16317	Which words should be emphasized, which subordinated, in a sentence?
16317	Which, in each instance, is the more effective-- and why?
16317	Who am I that I should attempt to measure the arm of the Almighty with my puny arm, or to measure the brain of the Infinite with my finite mind?
16317	Who am I that I should attempt to put metes and bounds to the power of the Creator?
16317	Who are the great inventors?
16317	Who are the great inventors?
16317	Who are the great inventors?
16317	Who are the great men of the world?
16317	Who can say?
16317	Who can tell the new thoughts that have been awakened, the ambitions fired and the high achievements that will be wrought through this Exposition?
16317	Who else is to speak?
16317	Who else will speak?
16317	Who ever can forget the brazen robberies forced into the Payne- Aldrich bill which Mr. Taft defended as"the best ever made?"
16317	Who has forgotten the tariff scandals that made President Cleveland denounce the Wilson- Gorman bill as"a perfidy and a dishonor?"
16317	Who knows the people''s needs so well as the people themselves?
16317	Who recognizes him as authority?
16317	Who says it will?
16317	Who selects the speakers''themes?
16317	Who so long suffering, who so just?
16317	Who so patient as the people?
16317	Who so wise to solve their own problems?
16317	Who speaks before I do and who follows?
16317	Who will estimate the peace which a belief in a future life has brought to the sorrowing hearts of the sons of men?
16317	Who would have credited a century ago the stories that are now told of the wonder- working electricity?
16317	Why are animals free from it?
16317	Why are you free from it under the stress of unusual excitement?
16317	Why do speeches have to be spoken with more force than do conversations?
16317	Why do we move for this class?
16317	Why do we teach history in that way?
16317	Why do we use this principle everywhere except in the communication of ideas?
16317	Why is a continual change of pitch necessary in speaking?
16317	Why is it Mr. Carnegie is criticised so sharply by an envious world?
16317	Why is it impossible to lay down steel- clad rules for gesturing?
16317	Why is monotony one of the worst as well as one of the most common faults of speakers?
16317	Why is range of voice desirable?
16317	Why is this?
16317	Why not charm men instead of capturing them by assault?"
16317	Why not take me?"
16317	Why or why not?
16317	Why plunge a pump into a dry hole?
16317	Why should Germany be permitted to fight France, or Bulgaria fight Turkey?
16317	Why should humor find a place in after- dinner speaking?
16317	Why stand we here idle?
16317	Why stand ye here idle?
16317	Why this restraint?
16317	Why wait for a more convenient season for this broad, general preparation?
16317	Why was he the hero?
16317	Why was it appropriate?
16317	Why was this Republic established?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
16317	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
16317	Will you please get the text- book and let me see it?"
16317	Will you stay awhile?
16317	With what other recognized authorities does he agree or disagree?"
16317	With what subjects is it correlated?
16317	Wo n''t you learn the lesson, young man; that it is_ prima facie_ evidence of littleness to hold public office under our form of government?
16317	Would circumstances make any difference in such grading?
16317	Would not such an introduction give you confidence in the speaker, unless you were strongly opposed to him?
16317	Would the triumph of socialistic principles result in deadening personal ambition?
16317	Would this amendment interfere with any State carrying on the promotion of its domestic order?
16317	Yet how can we induce an effect if we are not certain as to the cause?
16317	You all did love him once, not without cause; What cause withholds you then to mourn for him?
16317	You may"make a fool of yourself"once or twice, but is that too great a price to pay for success?
16317	_ 3 Ple._ Has he, masters?
16317	_ 4 Ple._ Mark''d ye his words?
16317	_ Ant._ Will you be patient?
16317	_ Ant._ You will compel me then to read the will?
16317	_ Can Force be Acquired?_ Yes, if the acquirer has any such capacities as we have just outlined.
16317	_ Deductions_(_ a_) Is the law or general principle a well- established one?
16317	_ FROM NAPOLEON''S ADDRESS TO THE DIRECTORY ON HIS RETURN FROM EGYPT_ What have you done with that brilliant France which I left you?
16317	_ Facial Expression is Important_ Have you ever stopped in front of a Broadway theater and looked at the photographs of the cast?
16317	_ How are We to Acquire and Develop Enthusiasm?_ It is not to be slipped on like a smoking jacket.
16317	_ Inductions_(_ a_) Are the facts numerous enough to warrant accepting the generalization as being conclusive?
16317	_ Inferences_(_ a_) Are the antecedent conditions such as would make the allegation probable?
16317	_ Is it a debatable question?_ 4.
16317	_ Is it clearly stated?_(_ a_) Do the terms of statement mean the same to each disputant?
16317	_ Is it clearly stated?_(_ a_) Do the terms of statement mean the same to each disputant?
16317	_ Is it fairly stated?_(_ a_) Does it include enough?
16317	_ Is it fairly stated?_(_ a_) Does it include enough?
16317	_ Parallel cases_(_ a_) Are the cases parallel at enough points to warrant an inference of similar cause or effect?
16317	_ Syllogisms_(_ a_) Have any steps been omitted in the syllogisms?
16317	_ The authorities cited as evidence_(_ a_) Is the authority well- recognized as such?
16317	_ The facts adduced as evidence_(_ a_) Are they sufficient in number to constitute proof?
16317	_ The principles adduced as evidence_(_ a_) Are they axiomatic?
16317	_ The witnesses as to facts_(_ a_) Is each witness impartial?
16317	_ To secure confidence, be confident._ How can you expect others to accept a message in which you lack, or seem to lack, faith yourself?
16317	_ What are the subordinate points?_ II.
16317	_ What is Force?_ Some of our most obvious words open up secret meanings under scrutiny, and this is one of them.
16317	_ What is the pivotal point in the whole question?_ 5.
16317	_ Why Use Force?_ There is much truth in such an appeal, but not all the truth.
16317	a decreasing leg?
16317	a dry hand?
16317	a white beard?
16317	a yellow cheek?
16317	an increasing belly?
16317	and every part about you blasted with antiquity?
16317	and will you yet call yourself young?
16317	and, saddest of all, that lovely and sorrowing empress, whose harmless life could hardly have excited the animosity of a demon?
16317	and,"Would He want to?"
16317	caricatured?
16317	defended?
16317	exaggerated?
16317	is not your voice broken?
16317	losing its spiritual power?
16317	or described impartially?
16317	reliable and unprejudiced?
16317	ridiculed?
16317	that brave and chivalrous king of Italy who only lived for his people?
16317	that enlightened and magnanimous citizen whom France still mourns?
16317	what, weep you, when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar''s vesture wounded?
16317	your chin double?
16317	your wind short?
16317	your wit single?
17697	''Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes''? 17697 ''Sconset?
17697	About what?
17697	Afraid? 17697 Ain''you evah gwine shut yo''eyes?"
17697	Ain''you in baid?
17697	Am I scolding?
17697	Am I, too, in a glass case?
17697	And I want him to be happy, do n''t you?
17697	And after that?
17697	And ca n''t we drive about a bit? 17697 And now,"he said, leaning forward,"let''s talk about ourselves, I have been here five days, Becky-- waiting----""Waiting?
17697	And so you are going to wait for the next plane to do the things that you want to do?
17697	And when my little duck swims in the wake of his silver ship, and he laughs, do you laugh, too?
17697	And you were n''t hurt?
17697	And you wo n''t now, because it was somebody else''s name for me?
17697	Any letters for Charles to mail?
17697	Anything the matter, sir?
17697	Are all men like that?
17697	Are n''t the birds wonderful?
17697	Are n''t they-- ripping?
17697	Are n''t you dancing this?
17697	Are n''t you going to change?
17697	Are n''t you going to talk to me? 17697 Are n''t you rather young----?"
17697	Are we going to take everything from our ancestors, and give nothing to our descendants?
17697	Are we?
17697	Are you a Bolshevik, Mary?
17697	Are you afraid of him, Kemp?
17697	Are you afraid to come?
17697	Are you cold?
17697	Are you getting everything you want, Mother?
17697	Are you having a good time, Mary?
17697	Are you making excuses for him?
17697	Are you trying to-- punish me?
17697	Are you writing?
17697	Are you?
17697	At Becky?
17697	Aunt Claudia,said Becky, tremulously,"if I could only be as sure of things as you are----""What things?"
17697	Baked ham and spoon- bread-- for our sins?
17697	Becky,Randy asked, in a sudden panic,"are the boarders to be drawn up in ranks to welcome me?"
17697	Becky-- he''s married----_"Married?
17697	Boston?
17697	Bunker Hill and the embattled farmers, of course,said Archibald;"but have you seen them since the war?"
17697	But I am not a make- believe friend, am I? 17697 But I did-- know----"A little silence, then"How?"
17697	But I like you,feverishly,"I like you, tremendously, and do n''t you want to marry me, Randy?"
17697	But how does-- Becky manage to have such lovely things?
17697	But is n''t there something better?
17697	But what about the miller?
17697	But what will you do without him?
17697	But what would Claudia say? 17697 But why-- wait?"
17697	But you''d like me on-- a pedestal?
17697	But, Grandfather----The clamour of other voices assailed her:_"Where is your pride?
17697	But, my dear, what good will it do?
17697	Ca n''t you find any other place to sit?
17697	Can I help you with your car, sir?
17697	Can you tell me,George asked,"whether Admiral Meredith lives in that cottage--''The Whistling Sally''?"
17697	Claudia, ca n''t we have lunch?
17697	Coming back?
17697	Could I own a car while I was selling them?
17697	Could I-- to- night? 17697 Did Jane scold about us?"
17697	Did n''t she?
17697	Did n''t you know it?
17697	Did you ask him to dine with us?
17697	Did you feel a drop of rain? 17697 Did you get your fan?"
17697	Did you learn to say such things in France?
17697	Did you say the old man''s name is Bannister?
17697	Did you tell him that?
17697	Did you,Becky asked, deliberately,"ever want to tie a man to a stake and build a fire under him?"
17697	Did you-- ask her to marry you?
17697	Did you? 17697 Disturbing?"
17697	Do I show it like that? 17697 Do n''t I always sound like your little Mary?"
17697	Do n''t I?
17697	Do n''t you like_ my_ bones, Mandy?
17697	Do we? 17697 Do you ever go to bed?"
17697	Do you know her?
17697	Do you know his name?
17697	Do you know what I was thinking, Becky, to- day, as we walked the Boston streets? 17697 Do you know what you called me-- once?"
17697	Do you know when I married Truxton I never thought of this?
17697	Do you like it?
17697	Do you like me-- older?
17697	Do you like to stay in one place?
17697	Do you love your daddy, Fiddle- dee- dee?
17697	Do you mean to say that he is still living on all that land?
17697	Do you play?
17697	Do you quarrel with Sister Loretta?
17697	Do you remember how we had a picnic here years ago, Mother packed the lunch, and Truxton ate up all the raspberry tarts?
17697	Do you think I am going to miss this?
17697	Do you think I want him if he does n''t want-- me?
17697	Do you think he goes to see Becky?
17697	Do you think he would let me?
17697	Do you think he''ll want to go fishing with you if you cast off Mary?
17697	Do you think it would make any difference if you loved a man, where you lived?
17697	Do you think she would let me put her to bed?
17697	Do you think that I meant that----? 17697 Do you think you are funny?"
17697	Do you think,he said,"that I am through with you?
17697	Do you-- love me-- as a playmate?
17697	Do you? 17697 Do you?"
17697	Does Randy know?
17697	Does a duck swim? 17697 Does it matter what took them?
17697	Does love mean to her,George''s tone was incisive,"a tent in the desert, a hut on a mountain?"
17697	Does n''t he?
17697	Ess----"Who gave you that name?
17697	Ever tried it?
17697	Father,she said, after Dalton had left them,"did I hear you invite him to dinner?"
17697	Fiddle asleep?
17697	For Heaven''s sake, Becky,George complained, when the old woman had returned to her kitchen,"can you eat at a moment like this?"
17697	For example?
17697	For me?
17697	For what? 17697 For what?"
17697	For you, sir?
17697	Gardens?
17697	George, if she dies,Oscar said, wildly,"what do you think will happen to me?
17697	George,she said,"what are you looking at?"
17697	Glad to get out of your uniform?
17697	Granddad, did you kiss Grandmother before you asked her to marry you?
17697	Great guns, Kemp, why are we getting off here?
17697	Had n''t you better go inside?
17697	Happiness?
17697	Happy, little girl?
17697	Hard work?
17697	Has Mother come, Daisy?
17697	Has anyone said anything to hurt you, Mary?
17697	Has he ever written anything before?
17697	Has his-- granddaughter gone with him?
17697	Has n''t he?
17697	Have n''t I always said them?
17697	Have you planned anything for them to eat, Claudia?
17697	He did n''t dare tell me,the Judge said;"what''s he going to do with his horses?"
17697	He got the name from the swan in the Judge''s Bird Room?
17697	He is afraid-- you may----"Because you married Mary?
17697	He is young to have learned all that----"All what, Louise?
17697	How about a bit of a walk to- night-- up to the bluff? 17697 How can I break away?
17697	How can I get there?
17697	How can anybody smile, with everybody sick?
17697	How can he make her know?
17697	How can you keep me?
17697	How could he make a fortune?
17697	How could she know?
17697	How could there be?
17697	How did he get it, Becky?
17697	How did you happen to ask us?
17697	How do I know? 17697 How do you know there is a-- new little girl?"
17697	How do you know?
17697	How do you know?
17697	How getting more?
17697	How long have you been here?
17697	How long must I wait?
17697	How much could he make?
17697	How out of tune?
17697	How- cum you got late?
17697	How?
17697	Huc- cum you- all gettin''eve''y thing pink, Miss Becky?
17697	Hum-- you love it? 17697 Hungry?"
17697	I always come out to look at it before I go to bed,said Cope;"it is such a_ living_ thing, is n''t it?"
17697	I am not quite your kind, am I?
17697	I did n''t know,she told the Judge at breakfast,"that Aunt Claudia could be like this----""Like what?"
17697	I do n''t know what you mean?
17697	I hate this hero stuff,Randy was saying,"do n''t you?"
17697	I have n''t, and why should you? 17697 I heard of it in Washington-- delightful atmosphere-- and all that----""You are going as a-- paying guest?"
17697	I is----"What else for lunch?
17697	I lied to give you your opportunity, and now, I''d rather die than think of you out there----"Then you do n''t trust me, Randy?
17697	I sha n''t have to cut them up very much, shall I?
17697	I suppose you think I''m a fool----?
17697	I think Miss MacVeigh is looking mighty fine,she said;"do n''t you, Major?"
17697	I think,he said,"that I should beg Becky''s pardon for bringing her name into this at all---- And now, will you give me her fan?"
17697	I thought she was as poor as----"The rest of us? 17697 I wonder if you know everybody?"
17697	I wonder why?
17697	I wonder,he said slowly,"why you could n''t shake yourself free from the life which binds you?"
17697	If I say that I forgive you, will that be-- enough?
17697	In what direction?
17697	Is Dalton still there?
17697	Is Miss MacVeigh badly hurt?
17697	Is Randy Paine changed?
17697	Is he in love with you?
17697	Is he young?
17697	Is it as bad as that?
17697	Is it blue?
17697	Is it quite fair, to him?
17697	Is n''t Dalton a brute?
17697	Is n''t she a dear and a darling, Randy?
17697	Is n''t she rather young to say anything?
17697	Is n''t she well?
17697	Is n''t that a new frock?
17697	Is n''t this the beastliest fashion, having little tables?
17697	Is she really as good as that?
17697	Is she really? 17697 Is she related to Mrs. Waterman, Kemp?"
17697	Is she?
17697	Is that her name-- Bessie?
17697	Is that where we get off, Paine?
17697	Is that why you put on your blue dress?
17697	Is you goin''to try''em on, honey?
17697	Is you goin''wid her?
17697	It is perfect,he said,"all except the pearls----?"
17697	It is rather a Cinderella story, is n''t it?
17697	It is rather-- tremendous, do n''t you think?
17697	It will be rather a joke on him----"To find that he has married-- Mademoiselle Midas?
17697	It''s like a little bit of over there, Kemp, is n''t it?
17697	It''s my last night,Madge had said;"shall we go out in the garden and watch the moon rise?"
17697	It''s too lovely to go in,he said;"what''s your hurry?"
17697	Just for this moment you are mine?
17697	Keep it----?
17697	Kemp?
17697	Law? 17697 Leave the door open, leave it open,"snapped the voice,"is n''t there an electric fan?
17697	Leaving his service, why?
17697	Like what?
17697	Like what?
17697	Look at me, look at me, Becky, do you love him?
17697	Look here,he burst out as he and the Major had stood on the steps of the Schoolhouse,"do you like him?"
17697	Look here,he said,"do you think you are going to be the only great man in our generation?"
17697	Look here,he said,"why ca n''t we go halves in this car business?
17697	Louise,Becky said,"what''s the matter with Archibald?
17697	Louise,she said,"does anything ever fit in with a woman''s theories when she falls in love?"
17697	Love,with withering scorn,"_ love_?
17697	Madge is serious,said Flora Waterman,"now what do you think of that?"
17697	Major Prime of the 135th?
17697	Mandy,she asked,"are you making corn fritters?"
17697	May I get the blue room ready?
17697	May I have one?
17697	May I say this, then, before I stop? 17697 May I speak to you in the library, Father?"
17697	Me? 17697 Me?
17697	Me? 17697 Miss Becky?
17697	My darling girl, do you know what time it is?
17697	My dear child, what ever put such an idea in your head?
17697	My dear, if a walk with Randy is heavenly, what will you call Heaven when you get to it?
17697	My dear,she said,"what are you doing?"
17697	No,unsteadily, her slender body trembling as if from cold,"but what did you mean?"
17697	No----"Was it your own-- poetic-- idea?
17697	North, south, east or west?
17697	Not if you say it coldly----"How else can I say it?
17697	Of what?
17697	Oh, Daisy? 17697 Oh, Georgie- Porgie-- for once in your life ca n''t you run away?"
17697	Oh, Randy Paine,she said, with her cheeks flaming,"when did you get back?"
17697	Oh, could I?
17697	Oh, did you?
17697	Oh, look here, I wish you''d let me drive you up, Miss Bannister,George said, sparkling;"there''s no reason, is there, why you must ride alone?"
17697	Oh, that,Truxton said airily,"who cares what they expect?"
17697	Oh, what''s the answer, Madge?
17697	Oh, what''s the matter with Becky, Mums?
17697	Oh, when I am well, may I help?
17697	Oh, why not?
17697	Oh, why should I care?
17697	Oh, yes,she caught her breath,"do you remember?"
17697	Oh-- Major Prime? 17697 Oh-- how did you know?"
17697	People do n''t, nowadays, do they?
17697	Perhaps he wo n''t be so glad when he gets here----"Why not?
17697	Randy ought to do great things,said Becky;"the men of his family have all done great things, have n''t they, Grandfather?"
17697	Randy, are you going to scold me for the rest of our ride?
17697	Randy, how dared you do such a thing?
17697	Randy, would you mind picking a few pods of okra for the soup? 17697 Randy,"she asked suddenly out of a long silence,"did you ever kiss a girl?"
17697	Randy,she asked,"was the war very dreadful?"
17697	Randy?
17697	Really, Randy?
17697	Really?
17697	Rich? 17697 Rich?"
17697	Selfishness?
17697	Serves me right for not wiring,said Dalton,"but who would believe there is a place in the world where a man ca n''t get a taxi?"
17697	Shall I throw it away?
17697	Shall we go down?
17697	Shall you like cutting people up?
17697	She got a lot out of it in the end, did n''t she? 17697 She had been doing it all the time you were away?"
17697	She''s a beauty, rather, is n''t she?
17697	So that''s it? 17697 So that''s it?
17697	So you are not afraid?
17697	So you''re back for good?
17697	So,said Cope softly, under cover of the conversation,"it has happened?"
17697	So,said Randy, after a moist kiss,"you are Fiddle- dee- dee?"
17697	So,said the lame man, softly,"that''s it?
17697	Some one has to teach, them,said George,"that it''s a pretty game----""Will it be always a game-- to you-- Georgie?"
17697	Stop what?
17697	Stuffed birds?
17697	Suppose I should want to marry----"Oh, you-- Randy----"But why should n''t I?
17697	Sure-- they''d let you have it on installments to be paid for out of your commissions----"And I''d have an open field?
17697	Talk about what?
17697	That''s corking stuff, do you know it?
17697	The Merediths?
17697	The bookshops?
17697	The good- looking man who offered us a ride?
17697	The pearls?
17697	Then it was Merriweather that she loved?
17697	Then the Hamiltons have sold it?
17697	Then this is the-- end?
17697	Then what''s the matter? 17697 Then you believe in the desert island?"
17697	Then you know this part of it?
17697	Then you will?
17697	Then you''ve been there?
17697	They are really a musician''s hands, are n''t they? 17697 To New York?
17697	To- night?
17697	Truelove Branch?
17697	Truxton believes it, does n''t he, Mary?
17697	Truxton? 17697 Two lumps, Randy?"
17697	Waiting for you?
17697	Was it?
17697	Well, Truxton may be changed-- most of the men are, are n''t they?
17697	Well, did you?
17697	Well, do n''t you like me just as well in my old white as in this?
17697	Well, he supports Truxton; why should n''t he?
17697	Well, how do you want me to do it?
17697	Well, of course, we could n''t begin without them, could we?
17697	Well, she is n''t young, is she?
17697	Well, then,Becky was triumphant,"why should I bother to change for you, Randy, when you like me just as well in anything?"
17697	Well, we did n''t do it for praise, did we?
17697	Well,she asked quietly,"what more have you to offer?"
17697	Well?
17697	Were you afraid to see him alone?
17697	What about the new little girl?
17697	What are they saying?
17697	What are you doing, lover?
17697	What are you doing?
17697	What are you going to do now, Kemp?
17697	What did Grandfather say?
17697	What do I care for anybody else?
17697	What do you mean?
17697	What do you mean?
17697	What do you mean?
17697	What do you think the Judge is going to say about this?
17697	What do you think?
17697	What do you think?
17697	What do you want me to do?
17697	What good will it do?
17697	What had you planned?
17697	What has happened?
17697	What have they been doing to you?
17697	What have you two been doing?
17697	What if I knew already?
17697	What in the world made you ask all those people over, Becky?
17697	What is a fighting spirit worth,Randy asked with a sort of weary scorn,"when a man is poor and the woman''s rich?"
17697	What kind am I?
17697	What kind?
17697	What made him say that?
17697	What makes you think that?
17697	What things?
17697	What was that?
17697	What would you substitute for-- my drug?
17697	What''s he wearing a pink coat for?
17697	What''s her name?
17697	What''s in a name?
17697	What''s the answer to our getting off here?
17697	What''s the connection, my dear?
17697	What''s the matter with the wire? 17697 What''s the matter?"
17697	What''s the matter?
17697	What?
17697	When I am married,was her wordless question,"will you sound your trumpet high up near the moon?"
17697	When are you going away?
17697	When did he say it?
17697	When did you last hear that song, Paine?
17697	When do we go?
17697	When is n''t it? 17697 Where has he gone, Claudia?"
17697	Where is he?
17697	Where will Kemp go?
17697	Where''s Fiddle,Mary said, suddenly;"can you see her from the window, Mother?"
17697	Where''s he gone?
17697	Where''s your master, darling? 17697 Which man?"
17697	Which one-- you?
17697	Which?
17697	Who is Fiddle Flippin?
17697	Who is looking after the lady, sir?
17697	Who is she?
17697	Who is she?
17697	Who is the new-- little girl?
17697	Who knows? 17697 Who knows?
17697	Who knows?
17697	Who told you?
17697	Who? 17697 Who?"
17697	Whom does he think I''d go fishing with?
17697	Why ain''she?
17697	Why are n''t you painting?
17697	Why ca n''t we give to the world as much as the men who have gone before us?
17697	Why did he leave Mr.--Dalton?
17697	Why did n''t he come a- runnin''to you as soon as he got on this side?
17697	Why did n''t you tell me when I came back and said I would go for it?
17697	Why did you come?
17697	Why do I let him?
17697	Why in the world does John want to marry Daisy----"Why not?
17697	Why not you-- and Randy Paine? 17697 Why not?
17697	Why not? 17697 Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why quarrel with such a charming coiffure?
17697	Why should I be afraid?
17697	Why should I be?
17697	Why should I be?
17697	Why should it be different? 17697 Why should it be?"
17697	Why should n''t she change?
17697	Why should n''t the girl care for the boy after he came back? 17697 Why should you ever think of it?"
17697	Why should you question my motives?
17697	Why should you say such things?
17697	Why think of them? 17697 Why would n''t he?"
17697	Why, Mary?
17697	Why, Randy?
17697	Why,sharply,"why should I?"
17697	Why-- shouldn''t?
17697	Why?
17697	Why?
17697	Why?
17697	Why?
17697	Why?
17697	Will you be-- Olga from Petrograd?
17697	Will you dance some time with me?
17697	Wireless?
17697	Would n''t any woman change if she had loved a man and had let him go to France?
17697	Would n''t what?
17697	Would n''t what?
17697	Would n''t what?
17697	Would you like a home of your own?
17697	Would you rather be alone with your letters? 17697 Would you?"
17697	Would you?
17697	Yet ten years is n''t really such a long time, is it, Becky? 17697 Yet you cared to-- kiss her?"
17697	You are glad he is coming home?
17697	You are sure you are n''t too tired?
17697	You are sure you wo n''t be too tired?
17697	You are what?
17697	You broke it off?
17697	You can paint,she said,"why should you want to write?"
17697	You did it to-- tease him?
17697	You do n''t mean Mr.--Dalton''s Kemp?
17697	You do?
17697	You have, sir?
17697	You lissen, an''wait----"W''en Miss Claudia comin''?
17697	You mean that I-- may----?
17697	You mean that you do n''t love me?
17697	You were,she said, simply,"but I am not going to be sorry for you, shall I?"
17697	You will be glad to get away?
17697	You will live out there?
17697	You''re not angry?
17697	You----?
17697	A chain of broken dreams?
17697	A husk of golden armor?
17697	A man with an Apollo head may not be a gentleman under his skin, but how are you to prove it?
17697	A poet?
17697	A story?
17697	After a little she asked,"Who makes the butter?"
17697	Ain''he got somefin''bettah to do than lovin''when he''s jes''fit and fought fo''Uncle Sam?"
17697	All of that aroused emotion?
17697	All of that disciplined endeavor?
17697	An''dat man done got a black heart----""Whut you know''bout hit, Mandy?"
17697	And Cope said,"Will you take the long path with me?"
17697	And a woman asked,''Where''s the Siren?''"
17697	And again, how could he give her up?
17697	And how could she tell old Mandy that she had felt that in a rose- colored world everything should be rose- color?
17697	And it does seem right, does n''t it?"
17697	And what do selfish people get?
17697	And what do you care for the others?
17697	And what was any family tree worth if it was not rooted in Virginia soil?
17697	And when I said,''Why with his back to it?''
17697	And when I try to ask questions, she just looks me straight in the eye and says,''I never lied to you, Father, did I?
17697	And you know that I care-- very much-- that I want you for my wife-- my golden girl in my golden West----?"
17697	And your name is Paine?"
17697	Are they different?"
17697	Are they going down to supper?"
17697	Are they going to meet you?"
17697	Are you glad to get back to us, Randy?"
17697	At last I got out the question,"Will you take the long path with me?"
17697	Aunt Claudia, what do you hear from Truxton?"
17697	Becky asked,"or the sea?"
17697	Becky had asked;"does his soul march, too?"
17697	Becky, beholding him, asked,"Is that Major Prime?"
17697	Books?"
17697	Branch?"
17697	But does the other thing pay?"
17697	But he forgets it out here----""Is there a good hotel?"
17697	But how could he know?
17697	But how could you tell your man to have tea for us when you did n''t know that I''d be-- willing?"
17697	But if you take your friendship from him it will break his heart----""Who said I would take my friendship away from Bob Flippin?"
17697	But in the county sense?
17697	But the thing that I am always asking myself is, were you born to it, Dalton?"
17697	But there is no telling what may come of it----""Does he fall in love-- like that?"
17697	But was it the end?
17697	But what made you wear it on a day like this?"
17697	But when did you find it out?"
17697	But why call him a''genius''?"
17697	But why had Randy thanked Heaven that the other man was not the Major?
17697	But why should I come?
17697	But-- I do n''t believe the Judge would be so silly as to let anything I did make any difference about you----""Where are you going to live?"
17697	Ca n''t you tear yourself away from your shining knight?"
17697	Ca n''t you think of me as a sort of-- father confessor-- and let me-- help----?"
17697	Can you get along without me?
17697	Caroline Paine took off her hat,"I could n''t get it up to look like this, could I?"
17697	Cope is coming over to have chowder?"
17697	Cope?"
17697	Dalton?"
17697	Did his pulses thrill with the thought of the big things he might yet do in these days of peace, or was he content to play safe and snip sausages?
17697	Did n''t Mother tell you that he begged me to let him write to you and go to the Judge, and I would n''t?"
17697	Did n''t he know that?
17697	Did n''t she tell you?"
17697	Did n''t you get messages that way when you were young-- from Mother?"
17697	Did n''t you know?"
17697	Did she understand?
17697	Did the hats come, Mandy?"
17697	Did you see her high heels and tight skirt?"
17697	Do I seem awfully selfish when I say that?"
17697	Do n''t I know it?
17697	Do you know it?"
17697	Do you know that there are really no bored people in Dickens except a few aristocrats?
17697	Do you like it?"
17697	Do you like me as a playmate, Becky?"
17697	Do you mean it, Becky?"
17697	Do you think Bob Flippin will dine with my friends to- night?"
17697	Do you think he was cruel?"
17697	Do you think that when Fiddle grows up, she is going to fool you?"
17697	Do you think the Merriweathers will ask her to their ball?
17697	Do you want it, Claudia?"
17697	Do you, Becky?"
17697	Do you_ really_ think that anybody could be happy on a desert island, Randy?"
17697	Down deep we''d resent it if we were not applauded, should n''t we?"
17697	Everybody calls them the''good old times,''but I reckon they were bad old times in some ways, were n''t they?
17697	Father believes in The God of Things as They are----""And do n''t you?"
17697	Fiddle was too young to fully comprehend, but she liked the sound of Daisy''s voice at the climaxes,"Who''s been sittin''in_ my_ chair?"
17697	Flippin?"
17697	Flippin?"
17697	For what?"
17697	George had protested, and Becky had said,"But I promised him before you came----""You knew I was coming?"
17697	Had n''t George, after all, spoiled his own splendidness?
17697	Has she been telling you about them, Major?"
17697	Have n''t you seen her before?"
17697	Have you another engagement?"
17697	He must n''t talk like that, must he, Major?"
17697	He said I had better invent a-- pill----"The Major stared,"A pill?"
17697	Here?
17697	His laugh was triumphant----"Do you think I am going to let you?
17697	His own dreams of beauty?
17697	How can I be comfortable?"
17697	How could he take her?
17697	How did it happen?"
17697	How did you happen to know him, Becky?"
17697	How did you happen to think of it, Paine?"
17697	How do I know he is n''t a fortune- hunter?"
17697	How do they happen to be here?"
17697	How do you know that Paine has not failed-- how do you know----?
17697	How had it happened?
17697	I did n''t tell you, did I, that after I took the fan away from him, I dropped him into the fountain?
17697	I hated it afterwards, but I could n''t marry a girl-- like that----""Who was the other girl?"
17697	I have always let other people think for me, have n''t I, Randy?
17697	I have the last one with me; would you like to hear it?"
17697	I sha n''t let her keep on----""Are you going to turn me out?"
17697	I want wider spaces----""California?"
17697	If I am to be a golden girl, I must stay away from red----""Is that what you are-- a golden girl?"
17697	If being unselfish is interesting, why not let us be unselfish?"
17697	If you say them hard enough once, what more can the Lord ask?"
17697	Illustration:"WHEN I AM MARRIED WILL YOU SOUND YOUR TRUMPET HIGH UP NEAR THE MOON?"]
17697	Is anything really the matter?"
17697	Is he in love with her?"
17697	Is it too late, Admiral?"
17697	Is n''t she, Major?"
17697	Is n''t that so, Claudia?"
17697	Is she really ill?
17697	Is that fair?
17697	Is that it, Louise?"
17697	It sounds awfully funny to put it that way, does n''t it, and practical?
17697	It sounds dreadful, does n''t it?
17697	It sounds like a prisoner''s sentence, does n''t it?"
17697	It sounds unromantic, does n''t it?
17697	It was such a surprise, was n''t it?"
17697	It will be nice to get back to our little gray house, and the moor, do n''t you think?"
17697	Louise asked,"How old is he?"
17697	Lovely things----""Have they been published?"
17697	Madam, will you talk?
17697	Madam, will you walk and talk With me----""Where shall we go?"
17697	Major Prime, is n''t he as handsome as a-- rose?"
17697	May I come again and tell you?"
17697	May I come?"
17697	Might not their little souls be fluttering close?
17697	Miss Caroline, she say there was another gemp''mun?"
17697	No?
17697	Oh, George, did you think it had to be like that when people had money?
17697	Oh, Georgie- Porgie, will you ever love any woman enough to rise with her to the heights?
17697	Oh, Mark, just think of her money and his genius----""What have money and genius to do with it?"
17697	Oh, look here, Major, what have I to offer her?"
17697	Oh, why had n''t Sister Loretto told her that there were men like this?
17697	Oh, why had she come?
17697	Or is he just trifling and commonplace?
17697	Our friendship-- that at least is-- real?"
17697	Perhaps Fate guided him to the ridge, who knows?
17697	Randy laughed,"You have n''t any illusions about it, have you?"
17697	Randy, returning to the subject in hand, asked,"Will you wear the blue if I come up to- night, Becky?"
17697	Randy----?"
17697	Shall I spoil you, Mark, if I talk like this?"
17697	She had been so sure that she heard them-- a far- off silvery call---- Well, why not?
17697	She let down her hair and braided it---- There was no light in the room, and her mother, coming up, asked softly,"Are you there?"
17697	She was leaning forward, lips parted--"Then you think that he is-- homesick?"
17697	Should I say''on''or''in''a roof garden?
17697	Sister Loretto says her prayers all day----""How often do you say yours?"
17697	So Mark got a treasure and Georgie- Porgie lost one----""Georgie- Porgie?"
17697	So now when Madge asked Mrs. Flippin if she said her prayers, Mrs. Flippin said,"Do you mean at night?"
17697	Some day you may-- who knows?"
17697	That I am expecting anything for myself?"
17697	That he had been_ miserable_?
17697	That was a heavenly thing you had on at dinner the night we arrived, was n''t it, Major?"
17697	That''s not exactly cricket, is it, to draw a deadly parallel?
17697	That''s what makes it-- interesting----""But the poor little-- hearts?"
17697	The Bannisters of Huntersfield, the Paines of King''s Crest, the Randolphs of Cloverdale, do you think these things do n''t count, Truxton?"
17697	The Conqueror 361 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE"When I am Married Will You Sound Your Trumpet High Up Near the Moon?"
17697	The Franklin is a grayhound-- and Little Sister is a-- duck----""Mr. Dalton''s car is a-- silver ship----""Oh, does he call it that?"
17697	The kettle was boiling, and the tea measured into the Canton teapot which stood in its basket----"Are n''t you glad you came?"
17697	The people who have read it, in New York, are crazy about it----""Is that all?
17697	Their high vision?
17697	Then could he come over and bring the boarders?
17697	Then he said,"Look here, Paine, had n''t you better talk about it?"
17697	Then suddenly her hand was stayed, for it seemed to her that into the silence her greatest grandfather shouted accusingly:_"Where is your pride?
17697	Then, recovering, he said with a smile,"Is being in love silly?"
17697	There had been a sharp summons to Kemp, who came running up with raincoats, a rush for the car, a hurried"Wo n''t you come with us, Randy?"
17697	There was no time, however, in which to read the manuscript, for Cope was saying, wistfully,"Do you think you''d mind a walk in the rain?"
17697	They want you and the Judge----""To- morrow?
17697	Truxton''s a lilting tenor----"Are you going to forgive us, Grandfather?"
17697	Was it all now to be wasted?
17697	Was it beyond the bounds of reason that some day he could make Becky love him?
17697	Was it that which had brought him back?
17697	Was there, indeed, a Wolf?
17697	We Bannisters have lunched up here for sixty years-- older than you are, eh?"
17697	We sha n''t be jailed as trespassers, shall we?"
17697	We shall always be friends-- forever----""How long is forever, Becky?"
17697	We should say,''If I were stripped of all my worldly goods what would there be in me for you to like?''
17697	Well, put it on, put it on----""He drinks nectar and complains to the gods,"said the Major softly,"why ca n''t we, too, drink?"
17697	Well, why not?
17697	Were they, too, grasping at any job that would buy them bread and butter, pay their bills, keep them from living on the bounty of others?
17697	What about it?"
17697	What did hardness matter?
17697	What did it all mean?
17697	What did these people know who had stayed at home?
17697	What did you want with me, Madge?"
17697	What had Dalton been saying?
17697	What had come over her?
17697	What is Miss Bannister wearing?"
17697	What of the men who had fought?
17697	What of their futures?
17697	What of their high courage?
17697	What of them?
17697	What right had George Dalton to bring a Canton teapot on another man''s acres?
17697	What, after all, did George mean to her?
17697	When they started on again, Cope said to her,"Are you tired?
17697	When?"
17697	Where had she failed?
17697	Where is she staying?"
17697	Where was that glorious company of young men who had once sounded their trumpets to the world?
17697	Where''s''Sconset?"
17697	Who is rich?"
17697	Who is she?"
17697	Who wants me, Mandy?"
17697	Why ca n''t you and Louise come down this winter?
17697	Why could n''t Dalton have been smashed instead of Madge?
17697	Why do n''t you cut him out, Paine----""Me?
17697	Why do n''t you?"
17697	Why do you keep talking about doing things, Becky?
17697	Why do you want to do that?"
17697	Why had n''t Aunt Claudia returned in time?
17697	Why not?
17697	Why not?"
17697	Why should he count so much?"
17697	Why should n''t she, Becky Bannister?"
17697	Why should one man have all, and the other-- nothing?
17697	Why should she fight?
17697	Why?"
17697	Why?"
17697	Will you give it to me?"
17697	Will you please present him properly, Grandfather, while I go and fix my hair?"
17697	Wo n''t you lunch with us?
17697	Would her little daughter, Fidelity?
17697	Would she ever sit among them?
17697	Would these weigh with any woman in the balance against George Dalton''s splendid trappings?
17697	Would they still"carry on"in the spirit of that crusade, or would they sink back, and forget?
17697	Would you like to hear it?"
17697	Yes?
17697	Yet how could he tell if what she said was true, when her eyes laughed?
17697	Yet, why not?
17697	You are going to marry her?"
17697	You do n''t want to be like them, do you?"
17697	You know he was, Mark, was n''t he?"
17697	You know the old nursery rhyme?
17697	You would n''t think that she had any money to see her, would you, Miss MacVeigh?"
17697	You''ll show me the old places?
17697	You''re a Virginian, are n''t you?"
17697	_ The thing that matters is how they came back_----""What do you mean?"
17697	and"Who''s been eatin''_ my_ soup?"
17697	and"Who''s been sleepin''in_ my_ bed?"
17697	eagerly;"the Admiral, and Miss Bannister?"
17697	he asked Louise, as he stood beside her, later, on their own little porch which overlooked the sea;"those two-- did you see them?
17697	he asked himself;"will my trumpet never sound again?"
17697	he demanded,"and what have you to give her?"
17697	he said,''Was n''t the sea cruel to the red man?
52410	''Failed''--for a bank?
52410	''Take?''
52410	A car?
52410	A garden?
52410	A little garden?
52410	Ai n''t it enough that I''ve got to call folks up to- day and tell them I''ve made a fool of myself?
52410	Ai n''t it magnificent to hear''em say it?
52410	Ai n''t it nice, ladies,she says,"to be living in the very tip- top nation of this world?"
52410	Ai n''t it sad?
52410	Ai n''t it truly magnificent?
52410	Ai n''t our Sodality a club, Mis''Sykes?
52410	Ai n''t that just grand, Calliope?
52410	Ai n''t they even any ice- cream cones in this town?
52410	Ai n''t we abreast of whatever there is to be abreast of?
52410	Ai n''t you ladies,she says,"no sense of the glories of war?
52410	Ai n''t you no sense of what''d due to occasions?
52410	And do you want me to help with the rest of the telephoning?
52410	And their folks?
52410	And they are going to the minister''s?
52410	And when?
52410	And whose little boy is it, Berta?
52410	And_ their_ folks?
52410	Anybody home?
52410	Anything else, Mis''Sykes?
52410	Anyway, I been thinking,she says,"why do n''t we leave the_ men_ join Sodality?"
52410	Are you,she ask''him, half merry, but all in earnest too,"are you going to decide with your heart or your head?"
52410	As interesting as the time you stole Grandpa Toplady''s grapes?
52410	Beldon''s?
52410	But I thought you said you liked hollyhocks best?
52410	But ai n''t I showed''em-- ten thousand dollars''worth?
52410	But do they do that?
52410	But how,says I,"are you expecting to earn all that money out of Friendship Village-- where folks saves for years to put on a new stoop?"
52410	But is it far enough? 52410 But tell me: Where''ll you send it to?"
52410	But the big engine and the wagons and the men and the horses-- does nobody pay them to come and put down fires?
52410	But we do n''t_ want_ to do men''s work, do we?
52410	But what are we going to do?
52410	But what does it_ mean_?
52410	But what''s that mean--''suspended payment?''
52410	But who is it that has been doing it? 52410 But would n''t you have thought,"she demanded,"that Lyddy Eider might have give Hannah a little something to wear?
52410	But,he cried,"vat do you mean?
52410	Ca n''t some of us teach them women how to feed them better and cost no more?
52410	Ca n''t you set a spell and talk it over?
52410	Ca n''t you?
52410	Calliope,says Mame Holcomb,"do n''t you draw the line_ nowheres_?"
52410	Calliope,says she,"how''d they come to yell that-- that that they said?"
52410	Can you?
52410	Come right in-- what you knocking for when the door sets ajar?
52410	Coming_ here_?
52410	Dear child,says Mis''Sykes,"would n''t it be a comfort to you, now that you''re among friends, to talk about your folks?
52410	Dearest,he said,"how could you-- how could you do like this?
52410	Did n''t she cry when she picked out the monument?
52410	Did n''t you realize,she says,"that that is the first time my husband ever has left me in the evening-- when he did n''t have to?"
52410	Did n''t you tell me you had the arrangements about all made?
52410	Did they tell you what I done?
52410	Did we make that constitution,says I,"or did it make us?
52410	Did you beat them all to pieces?
52410	Did you do that?
52410	Did you ever see anything so terrible foreign?
52410	Do n''t it seem to you that that reason had ought to make a cat laugh?
52410	Do n''t know I care?
52410	Do n''t the sun never set on her possessions? 52410 Do n''t you see,"I says,"that she do n''t look well?
52410	Do n''t you understand,she says,"what it means?"
52410	Do n''t you wish the world would turn For an hour or two, And run back the other way And be made new? 52410 Do n''t you wish we all could be What we know we are,''Way inside, where a Voice speaks, Far-- and near-- and far?"
52410	Do the children bother you down to your house with their noise? 52410 Do they give war- crosses to_ negroes_?"
52410	Do they take back your opera boxes?
52410	Do they?
52410	Do we have to go when it''s out?
52410	Do you s''pose Uncle Sam bothers himself about that? 52410 Do you think this bow looks too gay?"
52410	Do you want to arrange something to go down to welcome Jeffro home, or do n''t you? 52410 Ellen,"I says,"what is it?"
52410	End,says I,"of what?"
52410	FOLKS[12] I dunno whether you like to go to a big meeting or not?
52410	For the land,we all says,"where_ did_ he come from?"
52410	For what?
52410	Free?
52410	From the city?
52410	From the what?
52410	Go with you and get out of doing any more work?
52410	Gracious, now,I says,"did breakfast burn?"
52410	Have n''t you ever been to see them?
52410	Have n''t you seen that I want you to do things sometimes, without me tagging on?
52410	Have you ever seen her wear any of''em?
52410	Have you heard?
52410	Have-- have you some business?
52410	Her son,I says,"from college?"
52410	Honest,I says,"do you want me to help in a prosperity celebration_ this_ Summer?"
52410	How did you find out, if it comes to that?
52410	How do you do?
52410	How do you know,she says,"that the Lord intended them to be educated?
52410	How do you s''pose they''ve got it furnished?
52410	How does anybody find out anything?
52410	How long you going to be here?
52410	How''d you manage that, Mame?
52410	How''keep him''? 52410 How?"
52410	I do n''t know-- I do n''t know,she says"But, Calliope, how in the world do you understand that kind of thing?"
52410	I s''pose they have grand parks and buildings in the cities, Nick?
52410	I said:''Will_ you_ tell me how this is? 52410 I see that through her veil-- what of it?"
52410	I wonder if you''ll fix it for me?
52410	I wonder,says Mis''Sykes,"if Killy ca n''t take that basket of cotton pieces down to old Mis''Herman, for her woolen rugs?"
52410	In Greece?
52410	Is Gramma here?
52410	Is Miss Marjorie Mayhew there?
52410	Is either of you sick?
52410	Is it dress- up?
52410	Is it time?
52410	Is that a show car hitched on there, or what?
52410	Is that name,says Mis''Toplady, mild,"made up out o''cast- iron, Mis''Sykes?"
52410	Is that the way you look at it?
52410	Is there much lawlessness?
52410	Is this Friendship Village? 52410 Is this the Miss Mayhew you were referring to?"
52410	It is not enough for all this way in America too?
52410	It''s Calliope Marsh, is n''t it?
52410	Japanese?
52410	Kind of a trick, was n''t it?
52410	Ladies, any of you know any foreign sentences?
52410	Ladies, why do you s''pose we never thought of this before?
52410	Ladies,says Mis''Sykes,"why in under the canopy do n''t we get some work out of some of these folks for the peace meeting to- morrow night?"
52410	Land,I says,"man, you do n''t want to rent that house?"
52410	Land,says Mis''Amanda Toplady,"ai n''t that what they call an evening musicale?"
52410	Like it, Hannah?
52410	Make your bachelor apartment into a nursery? 52410 May I come inside now I''m here?"
52410	Me?
52410	Mind?
52410	Mis''Sykes,says I,"where were your mother and father born?"
52410	Miss Marsh, now,Hannah tried to say,"shall I put the butter that''s left in the cookin''-butter jar?"
52410	Miss it?
52410	Must n''t we?
52410	Must we not?
52410	My friends,he said,"how can we talk of other things when our minds are filled with just what this means to us?"
52410	My gracious,I says,"I ai n''t saying they''re all all right, am I?
52410	My gracious,Mis''Sykes says,"but what''ll folks say here if we do go ahead and recognize them?"
52410	My husband?
52410	My land,she says,"but_ s''pose he''s an enemy baby and she''s his enemy ma_?"
52410	My_ dear_ children,she says on,"what, exactly, are you going to do with him?"
52410	Nick Nordman?
52410	No pop- corn wagon? 52410 No,"she says,"it isn''t-- is it?
52410	No?
52410	Not a soldier, nor a patriotic song, nor a flag to meet our hero?
52410	Not want to come home?
52410	Now listen at this,says Mis''Sykes, and she squatted down in front of him that was eating his cracker so pretty, and she says,"What''s your name?"
52410	Nuzie,I says,"how''s your ma?"
52410	Of_ my_ doing things, too?
52410	Oh, Lucy,I says to her right off,"ai n''t it too bad about Nick?
52410	Oh, Mis''Sykes,she says,"oh, what jew s''pose?
52410	Oh,says he,"then there_ is_ a Miss Mayhew staying there?"
52410	Oh,she says,"was I that?"
52410	Oh-- what''s the matter?
52410	Oh--said little Hannah softly,"hain''t that just_ beauti_-ful?"
52410	On whose stoop, Berta?
52410	On with it?
52410	Paper? 52410 Paper?
52410	Russell,she says,"how did you find that out?"
52410	Serious? 52410 Shucks,"says I,"how about being loyal and decent and loving to the living?"
52410	Sit and visit till I get through, why do n''t you?
52410	Sit still a minute, will you?
52410	Tell me about it, wo n''t you?
52410	Tell me what you''ve come for?
52410	That they give when folks save folks in battle?
52410	The Hewitts,I pressed on,"that give us our library?
52410	The days,she says,"when we worked next to our old enemies-- both church and family enemies-- and all bad feelings forgot-- where''s them times?"
52410	The exhibit that they was to pay fifteen cents apiece for?
52410	The meetings,says Mame Holcomb,"when Baptists and Catholics and young folks and Elks met promiscuous and sung and heard talking-- where''s them?"
52410	The village?
52410	Their gover''ment beats ours, I s''pose?
52410	Them that was Hetty Parker and Mamie Bain and Cassie White-- I guess you remember them, do n''t you?
52410	Then what?
52410	Then where''d you learn to talk American?
52410	Then you ca n''t be a bookkeeper, George Fred?
52410	There ai n''t any company, is there?
52410	Truly,he says,"did n''t you mean she looked bad?"
52410	Two automobiles?
52410	Two baskets of shavings, Miss Marsh, or one?
52410	Us?
52410	Vat is that?
52410	Was it hard, dear?
52410	Well now,says Mis''Sykes,"there''s nothing to hinder our banging right ahead with our plan for to- morrow night, is there?"
52410	Well, must n''t we be good to her?
52410	Well, now, you just let me be to you what your folks would want me to be, wo n''t you?
52410	Well, thunder,he said,"do n''t you see?
52410	Well, well,I says,"what was that for?"
52410	Well,I says pitiful,"ai n''t that funny?
52410	Well,says Mis''Toplady majestic,"they''ll have it, wo n''t they?
52410	Well- a, anybody hev on anything new?
52410	Well- a,says Mis''Timothy Toplady,"and then what?"
52410	Well- a,says Mis''Timothy Toplady,"what''ll you have the ambulance for?"
52410	Well- a,she says,"what would we sing for?"
52410	What about''Thou shalt not kill''?
52410	What are we all being a party to?
52410	What car?
52410	What do we want to tell him for?
52410	What do we want to tell the conductor or anybody else for? 52410 What do you mean?"
52410	What do you mean?
52410	What do you mean?
52410	What do you mean?
52410	What do you mean?
52410	What do you_ mean_?
52410	What for, dear?
52410	What in the world is these forceps for?
52410	What in time are they yelling?
52410	What indeed?
52410	What indeed?
52410	What is''t?
52410	What kind of a battle is a sortie, do you s''pose?
52410	What made you think that?
52410	What name?
52410	What of it?
52410	What of that?
52410	What on earth for?
52410	What we going to do about it?
52410	What we going to do?
52410	What you going to make out that?
52410	What''s gone?
52410	What''s he like, Miss Clementina?
52410	What''s the reason?
52410	What''s your papa''s name?
52410	What''s yours?
52410	What? 52410 What_ does_ it mean?"
52410	Where d''you live?
52410	Where from and what for?
52410	Where''d you put it?
52410	Where''d_ they_ come from?
52410	Where''s the pop- corn wagon?
52410	Where?
52410	Which was it?
52410	Who can want me? 52410 Who''ll volunteer?
52410	Who''s that rackin''around so up- stairs?
52410	Who''s there?
52410	Whose front name?
52410	Why are you glad, Mr. Jeffro,I says, to make sure,"that it''s the village?"
52410	Why do n''t you get a pink one for_ then_?
52410	Why do n''t you keep him for them the first year or so?
52410	Why do n''t you propose us taking_ in_ some? 52410 Why do n''t you volunteer?"
52410	Why except England?
52410	Why not call her the Spirit of Democracy, in the newspaper write- up?
52410	Why not?
52410	Why, Nick,I says,"do n''t you see?
52410	Why, how can we?
52410	Why,I says,"look here: Why ca n''t I borrow Joseph for Sunday night, to carry the globe?"
52410	Why,says I, before I got through with my melon that came first,"why, you two must be perfectly happy, ai n''t you?"
52410	Why,says he,"ai n''t that what anybody wants?"
52410	Will you?
52410	Wo n''t it be nice,says Mis''Sykes, dreamy,"to have that house open again, and folks going and coming, and maybe parties?"
52410	Wo n''t they just leave us set here, on-- and on-- and on?
52410	Wrong with her?
52410	Yes, but then who''s got part of the Alps?
52410	You are?
52410	You ca n''t suspend your debts, can you? 52410 You did n''t hev a single set- back, did you?"
52410	You did?
52410	You do n''t mean,I says,"that you do n''t notice the change there''s been in him?"
52410	You do n''t think for a minute I''m going on with that, I hope?
52410	You do n''t think she''s that bad off?
52410	You noticed then, that she''s colored?
52410	You remember,he says,"how I used to live over on the Slew with my uncle in the house that was n''t painted?
52410	You take, do n''t you?
52410	Your son,I says, forgetting all about the roses,"he''s in the American army?"
52410	_ Ai n''t_ this a night?
52410	_ Ca n''t_ you? 52410 _ Was_ you?"
52410	_ What?_says Mis''Sykes.
52410	--I did n''t say in how long--"the lines in his face and how different he acts?"
52410	Ai n''t it funny how you can sort of see things through the pores of your skin?
52410	Ai n''t she black?"
52410	Ai n''t she got the largest city?
52410	All their lives folks here''ll likely say:''How''d he come to marry_ her_?''
52410	An''I dunno-- did you know what I done?"
52410	And I bet when we get home,''long towards night, our two dining- rooms''ll look real good to us again-- don''t you, Mame?"
52410	And I says to myself:"What''s America going to do for him?
52410	And I says:"Oh, God, we here in America got up a terrible question for you to help us settle, did n''t we?
52410	And Lydia said:"_ Will_ you tell me how on earth Grandma Hawley came to send me a pink silk dress to- day?
52410	And all like that?"
52410	And are they so very big, then?
52410	And could anybody have helped hearing that little murmur that came to me from that room?
52410	And did you hear what Gramma Hawley done?
52410	And have a big box all setting ready, all knit up, to match the other preparednesses?"
52410	And instead of her delight of which I had made sure:"Will the six- ten express get us in the city too late?"
52410	And me, all of a sudden I shouted louder''n they did:"Who you glad to see come home?"
52410	And so decently made-- how can it have happened?
52410	And that we want to name the park for?"
52410	And the things I see all winter-- the soldiers to shoot you down?"
52410	And then says I:"Mrs. Bride, we''re old friends by now, ai n''t we?"
52410	And then she went on, real low:"Why, ladies,"she says,"why could n''t we have an exhibit-- a loan exhibit?
52410	And then what did we have?
52410	And was n''t that nice to happen to me, right in the middle of the dead of summer, with nothing going on?
52410	And what earthly good would that do to the child?
52410	And what he said made me think of Summer, too:"_ Mind?_"says he.
52410	And what is he going to do for us?"
52410	And what_ is_ the use?"
52410	And when I showed them my card, where do you guess they took me?
52410	And when I tried to tell him what he had meant to me, how do you guess it came out of my brain?
52410	And when they got done:"Do you mean you are going back to- morrow?"
52410	And where''d their folks come from?
52410	And who is it, of us two, that''s being insulting to their kind now, Mis''Sykes?"
52410	And_ To- morrow_ asked:"What is it that your fathers have sworn to, so that you now all belong to one nation?"
52410	And_ where_ did she get it?
52410	Are n''t you going in?"
52410	Are we a- idol- worshiping our constitution or are we a- growing inside it, and bursting out occasional?"
52410	Are you the Christian woman, Mis''Sykes, to turn your nose up at them?"
52410	Are you too sick to leave us welcome you home?"
52410	As soon''s we get''em off the train?"
52410	But ai n''t we past all that by now?"
52410	But do n''t you s''pose we could rent a car here from somebody?"
52410	But how did Grandma come to do it?
52410	But instead of the light in her face that I had expected:"What night?"
52410	But what was going to do that?
52410	But_ could_ you leave me hug you?"
52410	Buy a newspaper, mister?"
52410	Buy a paper?
52410	Ca n''t we dress up, I''d like to know?
52410	Ca n''t we?
52410	Ca n''t you do a little something to let_ your_ grandchildren point back to?
52410	Can I go through your back gate?
52410	Charity?"
52410	Compared with getting supper onto the table, what was a fire?
52410	Could anybody have helped doing that?
52410	Could n''t Hannah come upstairs a minute and put it on?
52410	Could n''t you?"
52410	Did n''t anybody else hev on anything new?"
52410	Did you ever see such skinny sights?"
52410	Did you notice?"
52410	Do n''t it belong there just exactly as much as in the residence part?"
52410	Do n''t it seem as if, while they''re here, us ladies could--""Do n''t it?"
52410	Do n''t it seem awful pitiful that Europe ca n''t know how we feel here to- day?"
52410	Do n''t she rule the wave?
52410	Do n''t you see how that argument is just an excuse?"
52410	Do n''t you want to borrow it, and keep on at business college, and pay us back when you can?"
52410	Do we set the whole lot of them apart, and refuse to be decent to them, or do business with them, because they ought not to marry our girls and boys?
52410	Do you believe that?"
52410	Do you care if I wear your table- spread for dress- up, when I get there?
52410	Do you know, you look a lot better than you did when you came home to dinner?
52410	Do you know,"she said earnestly,"if it was n''t for disappointing you I would n''t feel anything but good about that dress?"
52410	Do you think I look enough like me so''s you''d sense it_ was_ me?"
52410	Do you think, honest, that we have n''t no more invention to us than to keep on a- bungling like this to the end of time?"
52410	Do you think,''s''she to me, real pitiful,''Henry can respec''me with no place to set m''foot in to be married but jus''the public parsonage?''
52410	For was there not a reality of happiness down there?
52410	From the city-- and some guests of theirs--""The Hewitts?"
52410	Go?
52410	Got anything else?"
52410	Guess what the first thought was that came to my head?
52410	Hannah said, as we say when we mean a thing very much,"did n''t you see Lyddy Eider?"
52410	Hannah sympathetically giggled with,"Do n''t they, though?"
52410	Have you?"
52410	He could n''t promise-- why did n''t she go herself and tell him about it?
52410	How do we know that some day play wo n''t be only just the happiest kind of work, done joyful and together?
52410	How do you tell work from play when both are the right kind?
52410	I dunno how I thought of it-- don''t it seem as if something in you works along alone, if only you''ll keep your thinking still?
52410	I dunno if you''ve ever suggested a revolution?
52410	I guess that''s the way most great things move, is n''t it?
52410	I mean-- did you think, perhaps, that we were of your race?"
52410	I s''pose you heard what she did send?
52410	I s''pose-- I s''pose, ladies,"says she, hesitating,"I s''pose it would n''t do for us to look at them any closer up to, would it?"
52410	I think that his eyes were the kind of eyes that just make you say"What are_ we_ going to do?"
52410	I wonder what you''d have said?
52410	If I owe you ten dollars, I ca n''t put down my curtain and suspend_ that_ payment,_ can_ I?"
52410	If it gets around for folks to wonder at-- Why, my land,"she says,"their bunk car''s burned up anyhow, ai n''t it?
52410	If people like you and me ca n''t keep it-- and be it-- what hope is there for the nations?
52410	In what,"says I,"consists your and my superiority to that woman?"
52410	Indeed we remember, do n''t we?
52410	Is anything the matter?
52410	Is it all so-- the name-- and her husband-- and all?"
52410	Is it not so?"
52410	Is n''t it as if its mother''s hand was a kind of healing that big folks forget about needing?
52410	Is n''t it pitiful and is n''t it wonderful-- when two folks meet?
52410	Is n''t it?"
52410	Is that sense, or ai n''t it?"
52410	Jeffro looks at him a minute, then he says:"Uncle Sam-- is that, then, a person?
52410	May I come too?"
52410	May I speak to the Miss Mayhew?"
52410	Me?"
52410	Me?"
52410	My gracious, what do you s''pose?
52410	My letter just said:"Ellen dear, you ridiculous child, did you think I could wobble for a single second?
52410	Nordman?"
52410	Of course France gives negroes crosses of war when they''re brave-- why should n''t she?"
52410	Oh, ai n''t it like women had been wrapped up in something that we''re just beginning to peek out of?
52410	Oh, is n''t it true?
52410	Oh, my God, does nobody know that we are all mad together?"
52410	Or did they just stay foreigners in England or Germany or Scandinavia or Russia, maybe?"
52410	Or shall we keep him?
52410	Or shall we send him to an institution?
52410	Or what?"
52410	Or you, Calliope, leave him to mind the house while you are canvassing?
52410	Ought I not to have known what would happen?
52410	Over by the swing-- you see him?
52410	Paper, Miss Marsh?
52410	Pretty, ai n''t it?
52410	Shall we find his own mother that has run away from him?
52410	She had n''t been over to see some kind of a collection, and could n''t he come home some night early and take her?
52410	She picked up his hand to lean her head on, and says,"What?
52410	She''s downstairs helping, ai n''t she?
52410	Supposing it had been Bennie, with the brick?
52410	THE CABLE[10] I says to myself:"What shall I do?
52410	That''s flat, ai n''t it?"
52410	That''s who we''re talking about, ai n''t it?"
52410	The Flats are where the Friendship Village ex- foreigners live-- ain''t it scandalous the way we keep on calling ex- foreigners foreigners?
52410	The graniteware, the sweeper, the rug with the running dog-- after all, was ever any one so blessed?
52410	The telephone was from Prescott-- that''s about ten miles, is n''t it?
52410	The whole hall cheered him-- how could they help that?
52410	Then I must pay instead-- no?"
52410	Then Mis''Sykes said the things folks always say:"But if we recognize them, what about marriage?"
52410	Then Silas, as the chief leading citizen, he clears his throat and he says:"Do you-- ah-- remain long?"
52410	They wondered why he carried a brick, and they asked him:"Why do you have the brick?"
52410	This is where the Proudfits live, is n''t it?"
52410	Those taxes, ven vill they come?
52410	Verily, I thought, would not one say there is rose pink enough in the world for us all?
52410	Was Lithuanians central power or was it ally?
52410	Was n''t that a funny thing to do?
52410	Was n''t that queer, when I understood all he had hoped from America, and all he had n''t found?
52410	Was they sick long?"
52410	We could get a carriage somewhere, could n''t we?"
52410	Well, where''d they come from?
52410	Were they immigrants to America, too?
52410	What about the brotherhood of man?
52410	What about''Love thy neighbor''?
52410	What are we going to do to him?
52410	What are you going to do?"
52410	What do you think we are?
52410	What grand manners it''s got?
52410	What in time are we going to do?
52410	What say, Ladies?"
52410	What shall I do?"
52410	What was it they died of?
52410	What were they going on to do?
52410	What you going to do about it?"
52410	What you going to put that on?"
52410	What''d the Lord put colors in the world for?
52410	What''s America going to do to him?
52410	What''s she want to be bothered with that for?"
52410	What''s the use of_ being_ a hired girl if you do n''t know who you''ve let in?"
52410	What''s to prevent us putting it on?"
52410	What,_ exactly_, are you going to do?"
52410	When do you want me?"
52410	When we followed her down the aisle of the one she picked out, just after the curtain went up, where do you think she took us?
52410	Where was it?
52410	Where''s the harm?"
52410	Whereabouts was the novelty of that?
52410	Which way,"he says, smiling,"is the way that_ is_ the way?"
52410	While we were getting her trunk, Mis''Sykes whispered to me:"Are you sure she''s the right niece?
52410	Who are these?
52410	Who knows I''m here?"
52410	Who''s----all----right?
52410	Who''s----all----right?
52410	Why ca n''t the four of us go to the theater?"
52410	Why did n''t you shut me up and bolt the door?"
52410	Why do n''t Hannah come?"
52410	Why do n''t you call him up?"
52410	Why not us start in and knit for it_ now_?"
52410	Why should the village fix that hole?"
52410	Why_ not_ knit?
52410	Will you attend the meeting, and the reception as my guest?"
52410	Will you tell me how this is?''"
52410	Will-- will that not do?"
52410	Would n''t I go?
52410	Would n''t you rather have a horse?"
52410	Would n''t you think we could match ourselves up?"
52410	You know that nice, long, slanting, yellow afternoon light that begins to be left over at six o''clock, in April?
52410	You know the kind of evening?
52410	You know them different sorts of soil under committees?
52410	You say she is slim--_petite_--with some little grace?
52410	You''ll go, wo n''t you?"
52410	_ If_ mademoiselle would wave ze hair back a ver''little-- so?"
52410	_ Is_ this your doings?"
52410	_ Was_ that what you wanted?"
52410	and not"What are_ you_ going to do?"
52410	or"What are_ they_ going to do?"
52410	she asked abruptly; and,"When is it to be, Hannah?"
52410	she said,"what on earth have you been doing now?"
52410	she says, sharp,"what do you think could happen?"
37430	''What are you doin''there?'' 37430 ----noble creature, expect?"
37430	A dog, darling?
37430	A literary man?
37430	A one man dog?
37430	A pageant?
37430	A show, Blossom?
37430	A writing fella?
37430	Abbreviations?
37430	Ah?
37430	Ai n''t you advertising something?
37430	Ai n''t you made a little mistake?
37430	Ai n''t you made a little mistake?
37430	Ai n''t you the guy I seen layin''away a double portion of strawb''ry shortcake wit''cream?
37430	All over?
37430	Am I to hear all that again? 37430 Ambrose, what do you mean?"
37430	And finally to me, the president of the line?
37430	And to the captain?
37430	And to the chief steward?
37430	And when I come back,he went on sternly,"I want to be able to get into my own house, do you understand?"
37430	And you tried to make me think,he repeated in a tone of wonder,"that you liked Hydeman and were going to the Pagan Rout with him?
37430	And you''re going to the Pagan Rout?
37430	Are my trousers pressed yet?
37430	Are we sinking? 37430 Are you aware,"he asked, focusing his gaze on Mr. Pottle,"that there is acid in this cherry?"
37430	Are you sure?
37430	Ask Mr. Cowan to come in, will you?
37430	At the supper?
37430	Aw, wadda yuh expeck of Chinless?
37430	Back soon?
37430	Bamboo?
37430	Bay rum?
37430	Believe it? 37430 Blossom,"he began huskily,"have you ever thought of marrying again?"
37430	Blow? 37430 Blow?"
37430	Bluffing?
37430	Burdette?
37430	But are you sure you''ll get it?
37430	But do n''t you think alligators are more interesting than acids?
37430	But how?
37430	But say, Jake, would n''t you and your wife like to be our guests at a little party to- night? 37430 But what did they give to the Day Nursery fund?"
37430	But why?
37430	But, Commissioner,cried Peter, winking very hard with both eyes, for they were blurring,"have n''t you made a mistake?
37430	But, Tidbury, if I marry you,she said anxiously,"you''ll reform, wo n''t you?
37430	But,she added,"I think Longfellow is sweet, do n''t you?"
37430	By the way, Mr. Poodle, are you interested in Abyssinia?
37430	Ca n''t find what?
37430	Can it be that they are more astute than two veteran truffle- hunters?
37430	Chester, did you hear what your father said?
37430	Chloride of lime?
37430	Climbing the lather of success, eh?
37430	Could n''t we have just one little fudge sundae first?
37430	Could n''t we stop in and have a teeny, weeny bit of lunch?
37430	Could n''t we walk?
37430	Cowdin sick, eh?
37430	Dandruff- Death?
37430	Devil?
37430	Diamond juice?
37430	Did I ring for you?
37430	Did he bite you?
37430	Did n''t I always say that Tidbury Epps was a live one, underneath?
37430	Did n''t he care for-- er-- literature?
37430	Did n''t you follow me?
37430	Did you ever read''Robinson Crusoe''?
37430	Did you read''Green Isles, Brown Man- Eaters, and a White Man''?
37430	Did you say Arabia? 37430 Did you wish something?"
37430	Did you? 37430 Do I get that job?"
37430	Do I get the job?
37430	Do I not know?
37430	Do I not know?
37430	Do alligators bellow?
37430	Do n''t you consider Mildred Wrigley a woman?
37430	Do n''t you ever read, Luke?
37430	Do n''t you just adore griddle cakes?
37430	Do n''t you think, Blossom,he said,"that Babylonia is a fascinating country?"
37430	Do you know what N. U. T. stands for?
37430	Do you mean I brought him with me?
37430	Do you mean to say you tackled old frosty- face Felix himself?
37430	Do you realize, Mr. Addicks, that every time you go up to the water cooler you waste fifteen seconds of the firm''s time? 37430 Do you think one person ought to be frank with another person?"
37430	Do you think perhaps, Monsieur Pettipon, that I wish to discuss entomology at six in the morning? 37430 Do you want Terrible Battling Epps to take a poke at you?"
37430	Do you want me to go out,asked Mrs. Pottle,"with this heavy cold?"
37430	Does he?
37430	Does your wife scold and your children scream?
37430	Eh? 37430 Eleven years?"
37430	Emily,he had said to the loveliest girl in the world,"will you marry me?"
37430	Er-- Blossom dear, how much did he cost?
37430	F- failed?
37430	Feel it?
37430	Fifty dollars per pup, eh?
37430	Fifty dollars per pup, eh?
37430	Fitch?
37430	Flat?
37430	For my sake?
37430	Forget, monsieur? 37430 From a pup up?"
37430	From what?
37430	Funny way, Ambrose?
37430	Give us one, mister?
37430	Hammer?
37430	Have I not Clotilde?
37430	Have you been drinking?
37430	Have you no soul? 37430 Have you not crossed on the_ Voltaire_ a hundred and twenty- seven times?
37430	He did?
37430	Heard him? 37430 Heard him?
37430	Hello, Al, wotja want?
37430	Here?
37430	Hey, Pottle, what''s bitin''you? 37430 Hey, mister, why do n''t you take your clothes off?"
37430	Him? 37430 Hip oil?"
37430	Honey, what''s happened? 37430 How about all our wedding silver?
37430	How can I keep the respect of the community if I go round like this?
37430	How can you say such a thing? 37430 How can you say that?"
37430	How come you ca n''t keep an assistant, Otto?
37430	How dare you say such a thing of me?
37430	How do I get to Wazzington Square?
37430	How go there? 37430 How is that gang behaving?"
37430	How much?
37430	How should I know? 37430 How would you like to come home from Zanesville or Bucyrus some day and find me gone, Ambrose?"
37430	How would you like to have me tell Mildred Wrigley you said that?
37430	How''s the head, old sport? 37430 Howzit?"
37430	Hydeman?
37430	I beg pardon?
37430	I beg pardon?
37430	I could get away with a dog like that, could n''t I? 37430 I could n''t, hey?
37430	I did n''t say''beagle'',the stranger smiled,"I said''peagle''--p- e- a- g- l- e.""What''s that?"
37430	I s''pose that white stuff on your upper lip ai n''t whipped cream?
37430	I save her?
37430	I thought for a minute he was going to,admitted Mrs. Pottle,"and then he said,''Are the Gulicks interested in this?''
37430	I withdraw? 37430 If he has something to say to me,"thought Horace,"why does he say it with glowers?"
37430	Impossible?
37430	In bed?
37430	In how many years?
37430	Indeed?
37430	Is he your pup,he demanded, oratorically,"or is he not your pup, Mrs. Pottle?
37430	Is it all right? 37430 Is it not enough point that this thing was found in one of my cabins?
37430	Is it that Monsieur refuses to fight?
37430	Is it that you take me for a Punch and Judy show, Aristide?
37430	Is it you, Pether?
37430	Is n''t he a love? 37430 Is that a fact?"
37430	Is there anything I can do for you?
37430	Is there anything in American history the Gulicks did n''t have a hand in?
37430	Is this perhaps a bribe, monsieur?
37430	Isle of O- pip- ee?
37430	It can not be?
37430	It-- it is n''t that,fumbled out Peter Mullaney,"but-- but would n''t you please let me go out on post once more with Officer Gaffney?"
37430	Jawn, where is the Tropic of Capricorn?
37430	Kidnapers? 37430 Leak?
37430	Like being in love, for example?
37430	Look here,said Chester, hoarsely,"we''ve known each other for a long time now, have n''t we?"
37430	Lookahere, Ed Peterson, how dare you pass remarks like that about my ole friend, Mr.---- What is your name, anyhow? 37430 Man?"
37430	May I come to see you to- night?
37430	May I order just anything I want?
37430	Me? 37430 Me?"
37430	Me?
37430	Mealy- mealy, why you save me? 37430 Mealy- mealy, you eatum long pig?
37430	Monday? 37430 Money?"
37430	Mr. Cowdin,said Croly, as calmly as a bumping heart would permit,"shall I take over Baldwin''s work?"
37430	Much how?
37430	Must you trouble me with your pets at this time when I am busy?
37430	Mutt, Ambrose?
37430	Name''s what?
37430	No? 37430 No?"
37430	Not all of it?
37430	Not one of you?
37430	Now one more tiny favor?
37430	Oh, Croly dear,she said softly,"how did you do it?"
37430	Oh, are you, Mr. Deeley? 37430 Oh, did you, indeed?"
37430	Oh, is he?
37430	Oh, what is that?
37430	Oh, what''ll I do, what''ll I do?
37430	Oh, who was he?
37430	Oh, you do, do you?
37430	One what?
37430	Or brought nine old aunts to live with him?
37430	Oyster?
37430	Patience? 37430 Pershin'',"said Mr. Pottle, plaintively,"can it be that you have forgotten Papa Pottle?
37430	Pershing? 37430 Pershing?"
37430	Pets, monsieur?
37430	Plain water?
37430	Point, monsieur the captain?
37430	Pottle,he said, thoughtfully,"have n''t they got a dachshund up at those there kennels?"
37430	Protection, my angel? 37430 Question seventeen?"
37430	Really?
37430	Right? 37430 Sample of what?"
37430	Say, Pottle,he said,"if you''re so nutty about these here South Sea Islands, why do n''t you go there?"
37430	Say, what do you think this joint is? 37430 Say, when does the next trolley leave for Xenia?"
37430	Say,demanded Mr. Hydeman,"did you think I was going to take a hippopotamus with me?"
37430	Say,he asked, struck by a thought,"how do you know what spirits are going to be in this?
37430	Say,said the limp youth,"ai n''t you Kid McNulty, de Chelsea Bearcat?"
37430	Scared to drink? 37430 Shall I tell him about Little Red Riding Hood or Goody Two Shoes?"
37430	Shaved their own heads, did they? 37430 She did, did she?"
37430	She did?
37430	Shure, me bye,remarked old man Mullaney as he cut Peter down,"are ye after thinkin''that the Mullaneys is made of Injy rubber?
37430	Simpson Hall? 37430 So it''s you, is it?"
37430	So you think you can tell me how much Pink Petal costs a cake to make, eh?
37430	So you''re''sguised? 37430 So,"she said,"its whole name is Pershing Audacious Indomitable, is n''t it, tweetums?"
37430	Soap?
37430	Still thinkin''about the Tropic of Capricorn?
37430	Sure I do, honey,said Mr. Pottle,"but a man can like stories about elephants without wanting to own one, ca n''t he?"
37430	Sweet Lilac Tonic?
37430	Ten thousand million little blue devils, what does this mean?
37430	The Tropic of Whichicorn?
37430	The girl?
37430	The widow of Sergeant Aubison?
37430	Then why do you bring him to me with such great care?
37430	Then you do n''t remember what he says on Page 489?
37430	They''re kinda brief, are n''t they, Blossom?
37430	Thirry sizz?
37430	To whom do you think you''re speaking to?
37430	To whom? 37430 Too late for what, Hoo?"
37430	Two hundred, then?
37430	Undress you, mister?
37430	Up?
37430	Upon what do the men in the jungle feast, O plump and pleasing daughter of delight?
37430	Wad are you? 37430 Wadda yah want?"
37430	Waddabout me, hey? 37430 Wadjuh expeck in a Horse''s Neck?"
37430	Wadjuh got?
37430	Waz difference?
37430	We ca n''t leave him in the cold, can we?
37430	Webber Hall? 37430 Well, Chief?"
37430	Well, Monsieur Pettipon?
37430	Well, dear, what kind of a dog shall we get?
37430	Well, got any candidates for the place?
37430	Well, wad are you?
37430	Well, well?
37430	Well, whose one man dog is he?
37430	Well, why the dooce did n''t you?
37430	Well,said the burglar,"will you take a hundred for her?"
37430	Well,ventured Mr. Blatter,"what about Tidbury Epps?"
37430	Well? 37430 Well?"
37430	Well?
37430	Well?
37430	Well?
37430	Were you scheduled to go out on post for instruction,he asked,"if you passed your examination?"
37430	Wetsel?
37430	Wha- a- at?
37430	What about his father?
37430	What are you''sguised as? 37430 What books?"
37430	What did I tell yuh?
37430	What did you say; then what did he say; then what did you say?
37430	What did you want a red cent for, honey?
37430	What do you mean?
37430	What do you wonder, Ambrose?
37430	What does that mean?
37430	What experience have you had?
37430	What has she done?
37430	What has that to do with baboons?
37430	What if she did? 37430 What in the name of thunder have you been doing to your hair?"
37430	What is it, O Bunnidori?
37430	What line are you in?
37430	What man said this?
37430	What name?
37430	What sort of costume?
37430	What the devil are you?
37430	What thing? 37430 What was it the Belgiums said?"
37430	What way?
37430	What''s bitin''you, anyhow, Pottle? 37430 What''s that you say?"
37430	What''s that? 37430 What''s the joke?"
37430	What''s wrong with Hydeman?
37430	What''s your name?
37430	What, dear?
37430	What, you still in the hot room? 37430 What?
37430	What? 37430 What?
37430	What? 37430 What?"
37430	What?
37430	What?
37430	When was Granville founded?
37430	When?
37430	Where am I?
37430	Where are can- balls? 37430 Where can I hang my pants?"
37430	Where do I come in?
37430	Where have you been all day?
37430	Where is it now?
37430	Where is? 37430 Where is?"
37430	Where you gottum tribe? 37430 Where your tribe, Pottle- pottle?"
37430	Where''d she find it?
37430	Where''d you get her?
37430	Where''d you get the pooch?
37430	Where''s Cleopotter?
37430	Where''s Cowdin? 37430 Where''s Cowdin?"
37430	Where''s Gawge?
37430	Where''s everybody?
37430	Where?
37430	Where?
37430	Where?
37430	Who are you?
37430	Who are you?
37430	Who are you?
37430	Who asked you for your red cents?
37430	Who is it?
37430	Who is your favorite poet?
37430	Who would n''t give you a red cent?
37430	Who you?
37430	Who''s he?
37430	Who''s that?
37430	Who? 37430 Who?"
37430	Whom are you going with?
37430	Whom did you expect it to be?
37430	Whose else would it be?
37430	Why are you so pensive?
37430	Why are you''sguised? 37430 Why should they come here?"
37430	Why were n''t you home for lunch?
37430	Why, Mildred,exclaimed Chester, and for the first time there was impatience in his voice,"what''s the matter?"
37430	Why, what ails you, anyhow?
37430	Why?
37430	Why?
37430	Will Monsieur and his seconds do me the honor of calling on me day after to- morrow?
37430	Will it poison us? 37430 Will to- morrow at dawn be convenient for Monsieur?"
37430	With axle grease?
37430	With this company?
37430	With what company?
37430	Work?
37430	Wot''s the big idea? 37430 Wot''s the joke?"
37430	Wotja want?
37430	Would n''t you like some nice watercress salad and some tea and lady- fingers?
37430	Yes,said Mr. Pottle;"why?"
37430	You a fighter?
37430	You do n''t mean antelope?
37430	You do n''t tell me?
37430	You do not wish to withdraw them?
37430	You have come to fight?
37430	You have?
37430	You know him, then?
37430	You married?
37430	You take me right home, do you hear?
37430	You take me to- mollow? 37430 You thought I was a dead one, eh?"
37430	You will, will you?
37430	You''ll what?
37430	You''re familiar with Bambara, are n''t you?
37430	You''re not serious, Otto?
37430	You, Blossom?
37430	You-- have-- an-- engagement?
37430	You? 37430 You?
37430	You?
37430	Your dog?
37430	Your pageant? 37430 Your precious what?"
37430	_ Who am I, oh list''ning peoples? 37430 A dog can bark and bite whether he has a family tree or not, ca n''t he? 37430 A dump? 37430 Addicks?
37430	Addicks?"
37430	Addicks?"
37430	Again?
37430	Am I not a sportsman?
37430	An uncommendable attitude?
37430	And Cowan told you you did n''t have a figuring mind, did he?
37430	And Monsieur Pettipon would smile hopefully and say"Who can tell?"
37430	And anyhow, why pamper him?
37430	And jump in the arms of your own true love, While the wind blows chilly and cold?
37430	And leave the lentil soup to burn?"
37430	And what is a virtuoso without a violin?
37430	And what would you suggest instead of the old way?"
37430	Are you?"
37430	Are you?"
37430	At last with a great effort he asked weakly,"You found him here, monsieur?"
37430	At the top of his voice, he began,"_ Who am I, oh list''ning peoples?_""Pottle the barber,"answered a voice in the gallery.
37430	Believe what?
37430	Besides me ambitious but diminootive frind, if they was yeggs what good could ye do wid no stick and no gun?
37430	Bonticu marry?
37430	Bottle?"
37430	Braddy, why the devil do n''t you do something decisive?"
37430	Braddy?"
37430	But can you imagine old Epps giving a party?"
37430	But now have I not a thousand and two things to do?
37430	But oh, Croly dear, we could n''t live on twenty- two dollars and fifty cents a week; now could we?"
37430	But surely you have heard what I, Alphonse Pettipon, steward in the second class, found in one of my cabins?"
37430	But then, again, why stop at twenty dollars?
37430	But what about the explorers who had not written books?
37430	But when he came to Croly he shot him an impatient look and asked sharply,"Well, speak up, ca n''t yuh?"
37430	But would they ever find out?
37430	Ca n''t I protect you?"
37430	Can I have a dish of it on the back stairs?
37430	Can you forgive me?"
37430	Can you imagine me a parson?"
37430	Can- balls where are?
37430	Could Napoleon forget Waterloo?
37430	Could it be that that was where he would do best?
37430	Could n''t you just DIE eating lobster?"
37430	Croly Addicks?
37430	DON''T MISS THE DARING GARDEN OF EDEN BALLET AND MASQUE AT FOUR A.M."Are you a Greenwich Villager?"
37430	Deeley?"
37430	Did I not say to forget the matter?"
37430	Did n''t I walk six blocks in the cold to a grocery store to get a box for his bed?
37430	Did n''t you line it with some of my best towels?
37430	Did not the chief steward''s words imply that the crime was too heinous for any one less than the captain himself to pass judgment on it?
37430	Did the nassy man frighten my precious Pershing?"
37430	Dinner and then the Winter Garden?
37430	Do I care?"
37430	Do I care?"
37430	Do I get the job?"
37430	Do n''t it say in the Bible,''What man by takin''thought can add a Cupid to his statue?''"
37430	Do n''t you remember?
37430	Do you hear that?"
37430	Do you understand?
37430	Does your mind never soar?
37430	Drunk?
37430	Eatum long pig you?
37430	Epps?"
37430	Fire?
37430	For example, Mr. Puttle, do you know what R. W. D. G. M. stands for?"
37430	Found another one?"
37430	Gallup?"
37430	Get me?
37430	Get me?"
37430	Go there how?
37430	Got any valuables?
37430	Had not the chief steward refused to hear him?
37430	Has a speck of dust ever been found in one of your cabins?
37430	Have n''t I trouble enough without my own husband adding to it?"
37430	Have we hit an iceberg?"
37430	Have you forgotten nice, kind mans that took you for pretty walks?
37430	He did n''t ride all the way out here to Ohio, did he?"
37430	He did so, muttering the while:"Undress me?
37430	He said loudly:"Who you?
37430	He stared, fascinated, overwhelmed; it must surely be his face, since his body was attached to it, but how could it be?
37430	He threw himself into the work of selling rugs so vigorously that his fellow salesmen whispered to each other,"What ails the Ole Hippopotamus?"
37430	He was a bachelor, and said, more than once, as he sipped his old Anjou in the Café de l''Univers,"I marry?
37430	He was hearing Kondorman ask,"Where is the Tropic of Capricorn?"
37430	He?
37430	Heard who?"
37430	His friends?
37430	His shield?
37430	His tribe?
37430	How could she know, having been brought up so carefully?
37430	How did Rockefeller?
37430	How did this here Vanderlip?
37430	How long have you been here?"
37430	How many times do I have to tell you to watch it?"
37430	How old are you?
37430	Hugh Braddy?
37430	Hunger?
37430	Hydeman had sniggered at him, had he?
37430	I be dad to a collection of squealing, wiggling cabbages?
37430	I have my reasons----""Who brought what with whom?"
37430	I marry?
37430	I read in the paper last night a piece that asked something that''s been on my mind a long time:''Whither are we drifting?''"
37430	I sent for Cowdin, did n''t I?
37430	I suppose seven times a day, including once in the middle of the night is n''t often enough?"
37430	I''ll admit he made good coffee-- But a soldier?
37430	In C 341 was a young painter and his bride; his tip would be two dollars, and that would be enough, for was he not a fellow artist?
37430	In the books they do n''t have''em, do they?
37430	Indeed, polygamy is a common practice, and----""Polly Gammy?"
37430	Instead, with a smile in which there was a lot of irony, and some interest, he asked,"Oh, indeed?
37430	Is it hard work?"
37430	Is it not a question of honor?
37430	Is it that Monsieur is prepared to swallow his word of insult?"
37430	Is it that in the second class one comes to blows with them?"
37430	Is n''t it about time this great hulking creature did something to earn his keep?
37430	Is n''t it under a nice, warm stove?
37430	Is that nothing?
37430	Is where?"
37430	Just drop a note to Cowdin to- morrow, will you, and tell him he need n''t come back?"
37430	Let''s see-- there are many kinds-- acetic, benzoic, citric, gallic, lactic, malic, oxalic, palmitic, picric-- but why go on?"
37430	Long pig you eatum?"
37430	May they call to- morrow at high noon?"
37430	Me you take to- mollow?
37430	Most baboons have ischial callosities----""Oh, what do they do with them?"
37430	Mr. Pottle checked the frown that had started to gather at"Blossom,"and asked politely,"And what is the beast''s name?"
37430	My one man dog will guard me, wo n''t you, sweetie- pie?
37430	Not Monday?
37430	Not a S- s- schimpaz- z- ze- e- e.""Ran- tan?"
37430	Now, honey, why not give a good, old- fashioned chicken supper in the church hall, with perhaps a minstrel show afterward?
37430	Of course he ai n''t no revnofficer?
37430	Of them he inquired solicitously enough,"What''s yourn?"
37430	Of what do you speak?
37430	Oh, Martha dear, why did you do it?"
37430	Oh, what?
37430	Or was it three blocks souse and two blocks wes''?"
37430	Pantan?
37430	Perhaps, young man, you''ll be so good as to tell me what''s wrong with it?
37430	Pobble?"
37430	Pottle and Pageantry_ 101 VI_ The Cage Man_ 127 VII_ Where is the Tropic of Capricorn?_ 145 VIII_ Mr.
37430	Pottle?"
37430	S- s- schimpaz- z- ze- e- e?"
37430	Sandy Claws or a cough drop?"
37430	Say, Terrible, why did n''t you join us at the Pagan Rout?"
37430	Say, next time yuh meet him you''ll knock him for a row of circus tents, wo n''t yuh?"
37430	Scared of anything?
37430	Shall Granville lag behind?
37430	Shall we meet at dawn to- morrow?"
37430	She busied herself with the angel''s wing, then paused to ask,"Ambrose, have you learned your historical epilogue?"
37430	Should he begin,"Mr. Berger, if you think I''m worth it, will you please raise my pay five dollars a week?"
37430	Should he begin,"See here, Mr. Berger, the time has come for you to raise my salary ten dollars?"
37430	Should he call it"Cannibal- Bound on O- pip- ee,"or,"Cannibals Who have almost Eaten Me"?
37430	So Martha Ritter thought he was quiet, eh?
37430	So full of understanding and fidelity and-- and----""Fleas?"
37430	So with a temerity quite foreign to him he stepped up briskly to the first passing pedestrian and asked,"Say, frien'', where''s Sebble Abloo?"
37430	Somebody overboard?
37430	Something was asking him,"Why go in that house?
37430	Taken for Kid McNulty, the prize fighter?
37430	That fed you pretty steaks?
37430	That gave you pretty baths?
37430	The chief purchasing agent''s countenance wore the expression of one who says"Where have I seen that face before?"
37430	The kennel man said,''Now ai n''t that wonderful, lady, the way he''s taken to you?
37430	The mother is as fine a looking spotted coach dog as ever you laid an eye on and the pups----""What was the father?"
37430	The only way I can find that out is by asking questions, is n''t it?"
37430	The question is,''Where is the Tropic of Capricorn?''
37430	The town grew up and made''em rich, but what did they ever do for the town?"
37430	Then Peter asked,"Jawn----""What, Pether?"
37430	Then why wake me up this cold night?"
37430	Then, to her husband,"Ambrose, how can you suggest such a thing?
37430	There are other things in life besides food, are n''t there?"
37430	There go how?"
37430	They were:"You are aware of the consequences of your words, Monsieur Pantan?"
37430	To- mollow you take me?
37430	To- mollow?
37430	To- mollow?
37430	To- mollow?"
37430	Tribe you gottum where?"
37430	VII:_ Where is the Tropic of Capricorn?_"One, two, three, bend!
37430	Wad did you do?"
37430	Wad did you do?"
37430	Wadda they take me for?
37430	Wadda they take me for?"
37430	Waddabout me, B''lum?"
37430	Want a little more sirup?"
37430	Was he on the staff of Washington?
37430	Was it by being humble?
37430	Was it by setting still?''
37430	We''re not a mutt, are we, Pershing?
37430	Well?
37430	Well?"
37430	What ails my brave one?"
37430	What could they kidnap?"
37430	What did our boys fight for?
37430	What do I care why apples fall off trees?
37430	What do you call this?"
37430	What had happened to them?
37430	What if I did used to get a snootful now and then?
37430	What is it?
37430	What makes ye think they''re burglars?"
37430	What more could mortal ask?
37430	What''s that?"
37430	What''s the good of saying officers must be five feet six and then taking men who are shorter?"
37430	What?"
37430	When he had finished, Monsieur Ronssoy said,"And you thought it necessary to report your discovery to the head steward of the second class?"
37430	Where are you going?"
37430	Where can- balls are?"
37430	Where''s Cowdin anyhow?
37430	Where?"
37430	Wherezat?"
37430	Who are you?"
37430	Who are you?"
37430	Who is going to write this thing, anyhow?"
37430	Who the devil are you?"
37430	Who would care for Anastasie?
37430	Who would have him now?
37430	Who you?"
37430	Who?"
37430	Why argue with a cannibal?
37430	Why did n''t Cowdin come?
37430	Why did n''t you say so in the first place?"
37430	Why do n''t you come to me?
37430	Why risk your life?
37430	Why save you me?
37430	Why you me save?"
37430	Why?
37430	Why?
37430	Why?"
37430	Will you come here a little moment?"
37430	Wo n''t you let me put you down for that amount?''"
37430	Would Friday at dawn in the truffle preserve be entirely convenient for Monsieur?"
37430	Would you care to inspect them?"
37430	Would you fly in the face of the Good Book?"
37430	You ai n''t''nofficer, are you?"
37430	You do n''t tell me?"
37430	You gottum tribe where?
37430	You who?
37430	You would n''t wear a diamond ring inside your shirt, would you?
37430	You''ll give him Hydeman''s job, wo n''t you, Otto?"
37430	You''ll promise me you''ll give up Greenwich Village and drinking, wo n''t you, Tidbury?"
37430	You''re not related to him, I suppose?"
37430	You?
37430	or, occasionally,"Ai n''t it the truth?"
37430	said Mr. Pottle with a rising inflection which had the perfume of sarcasm about it,"No?
12423	A plurality?
12423	Against it?
12423	And what should be done with the freedmen?
12423	Are the states"sovereign states"?
12423	Are they still self- evident?
12423	At Boston?
12423	At the close of January, 1777, what places were held by the British?
12423	But the real question was, should slaves who had no vote be counted as a part of the population?
12423	But what should be done with California and with New Mexico?
12423	But which of them should be President?
12423	By Hamilton?
12423	By whom?
12423	CHAPTER 26 §§ 276, 277.--_a._ What is meant by the Era of Good Feeling?
12423	CHAPTER 33 THE COMPROMISE OF 1850[ Sidenote: Should Oregon and Mexican cessions be free soil?]
12423	Can the taxing power and the legislative power be separated?
12423	Chase?
12423	Compromise as to Apportionment.--Should the members of the House of Representatives be distributed among the states according to population?
12423	Could it not be set aside on the ground that there was no longer a French monarchy?
12423	Could the Southerners have done otherwise than fire on the flag?
12423	Could the Spanish war have been avoided?
12423	Could these states have been neutral?
12423	Could they have been avoided?
12423	Did Lee and other officers who resigned necessarily believe in the right of secession?
12423	Did Mexico begin the war?
12423	Did a white man in the North and in the South have proportionally the same representation in the House?
12423	Did the British government act wisely?
12423	Did the"spoils system"originate with Jackson?
12423	Do the same objections hold against the present Stamp tax?
12423	Do the same reasons exist to- day?
12423	Do we still keep to the Monroe Doctrine in all respects?
12423	Do you consider such a method wise or not?
12423	Do you consider such a system better or worse than the Spoils System?
12423	Do you think his action justifiable?
12423	Do you think that a President should"reign"?
12423	Do you think that laws made by a legislature so elected were binding?
12423	Do you think that railroads should be carried on by the state or by individuals?
12423	Do you think that roads should be built at national expense?
12423	Exactly what was the condition as to Cuba?
12423	Explain carefully the plan of the campaign to Corinth Why was Corinth important?
12423	For what did Garrison contend, and how did he make his views known?
12423	For whom would you have voted had you had the right to vote in 1824?
12423	From what parts of the country did the volunteers come?
12423	Had sea power been in Southern hands, could the Union have been saved?
12423	Had slavery disappeared in the North because people thought that it was wrong?
12423	Had you lived in 1840, for whom would you have voted?
12423	How and why had the center of population changed since 1791?
12423	How are Williams''s ideas as to religious freedom regarded now?
12423	How are manufactures protected?
12423	How could the Articles of Confederation be amended?
12423	How did Hamilton set to work to defeat Adams?
12423	How did Hobson try to prevent the escape of the Spanish fleet?
12423	How did Jackson oppose the South Carolinians?
12423	How did Jackson try to ruin the United States Bank?
12423	How did Jackson try to stop speculation?
12423	How did Jefferson''s inauguration illustrate his political ideas?
12423	How did Lee secure the removal of McClellan''s army from the James?
12423	How did Lee try to compel the withdrawal of Grant?
12423	How did Parliament punish the colonists of Massachusetts and Boston?
12423	How did Sherman''s occupation of Raleigh affect Lee?
12423	How did South Carolina oppose the Act of 1832?
12423	How did Spain get the Floridas?
12423	How did Townshend try to raise money?
12423	How did Whitney''s cotton gin change these conditions?
12423	How did all these affairs affect the relations between the United States and Great Britain?
12423	How did he carry it out?
12423	How did it fit him for this work?
12423	How did its formation make the election of Polk possible?
12423	How did some states treat other states?
12423	How did the British army get to Yorktown?
12423	How did the Carolina proprietors treat their colonists?
12423	How did the Compromise postpone the conflict over slavery?
12423	How did the Cuban rebellion come to an end?
12423	How did the McCormick reaper solve the difficulty in wheat growing?
12423	How did the Pequod War affect the colonists on the Connecticut?
12423	How did the United States acquire Louisiana?
12423	How did the accession of Charles II affect the colonies?
12423	How did the battle of Bennington affect the campaign?
12423	How did the choice of Washington as first President influence popular feeling toward the new government?
12423	How did the favoring the"pet banks"increase speculation?
12423	How did the holding these lands benefit the United States?
12423	How did the king interfere with these claims?
12423	How did the new government encourage manufacturing?
12423	How did the new government of England regard Massachusetts?
12423	How did the repeal of the Sherman Law affect confidence in the future of business?
12423	How did their action influence the election?
12423	How did these inventions make large cities possible?
12423	How did they show their opposition?
12423	How did they treat American ships?
12423	How did they treat the Indians?
12423	How did they try to injure one another?
12423	How did this act of Napoleon''s set the Monroe Doctrine at defiance?
12423	How did this expedition affect the later growth of the United States?
12423	How did this plan differ from the Stamp tax?
12423	How did this turn the scale of war?
12423	How do they influence the opinions of the people?
12423	How does his speech show the increase of the love of the Union?
12423	How far did he succeed?
12423	How far has later history proved the truth of his words?
12423	How had Grant shown his fitness for high command?
12423	How had Sherman''s victories affected the blockade?
12423	How had Washington and Adams filled offices?
12423	How had it fared with Grant?
12423	How had railroads increased, and what improvements had been made?
12423	How had the demands of the Southerners concerning slavery increased?
12423	How had the population of the states changed since 1790?
12423	How had the question of slavery already divided the country?
12423	How had the use of steamboats increased?
12423	How had the war altered Lincoln''s power as President?
12423	How has machinery influenced the history of the United States?
12423	How is this right secured to citizens of the United States?
12423	How must bribery in political life affect a government?
12423	How was Congress able to pass a bill over the President''s veto?
12423	How was Jackson fitted to meet difficulties?
12423	How was Mason and Dixon''s line famous later?
12423	How was it affected by his death?
12423	How was it connected with the"spoils system"?
12423	How was it finally captured?
12423	How was it known that Jefferson''s election was the wish of the voters?
12423	How was it proposed to overcome this difficulty?
12423	How was it regarded by Englishmen?
12423	How was it settled?
12423	How was it settled?
12423	How was its capture accomplished?
12423	How was slavery as an institution abolished throughout the United States?
12423	How was the Constitution ratified?
12423	How was the Emancipation Proclamation justified?
12423	How was the Republican party formed?
12423	How was the South dependent upon the North?
12423	How was the action of the Republicans regarded by Washington?
12423	How was the dispute finally settled?
12423	How was the idea of the Association carried out?
12423	How was the injury to our shipping during the Civil War connected with Great Britain?
12423	How was the institution of slavery abolished?
12423	How was the matter finally settled?
12423	How was the matter settled?
12423	How was the matter settled?
12423	How was the news of this affair received in America?
12423	How was the rebellion suppressed?
12423	How was this ground hallowed?
12423	How was this matter settled?
12423	How was this proposal regarded by Americans?
12423	How were Roman Catholics treated in England?
12423	How were the British connected with this Indian trouble?
12423	How were the slaves contraband?
12423	How were their hopes disappointed?
12423	How were these candidates nominated?
12423	How would this act affect the growth of the colonies?
12423	How would you have acted had you been a United States officer called to carry out the Fugitive Slave Law?
12423	How would you have voted on this question?
12423	If a bill is vetoed by the President, how can it still be made a law?
12423	If such proposals were carried out, what would be the effect on the Union?
12423	If you had been a Representative in 1824, for whom would you have voted?
12423	In the United States?
12423	In what European war were the Swedes and the Dutch engaged?
12423	In what other question similar to this had South Carolina led?
12423	In what respects was Jackson fitted for President?
12423	In what respects was Jackson unlike the early Presidents?
12423	In what respects were the colonial governments alike?
12423	In what respects were they unlike?
12423	In which colony would you have liked to live, and why?
12423	In whose hands do appointments to federal offices lie?
12423	Is a stamp tax a good kind of tax?
12423	Is it better to settle disputes by arbitration or by war?
12423	Is it still the basis of government?
12423	Is it the same to- day?
12423	Is this period more important or less important than the period of war which preceded it?
12423	Is this wise?
12423	Of Congress?
12423	Of Scott''s campaign?
12423	Of the Supreme Court?
12423	Of what advantage has the telegraph been to the United States?
12423	Of what advantage to the South were the negroes?
12423	Of what use are newspapers?
12423	Of what value was this region to the United States?
12423	On America?
12423	On France?
12423	On the other colonies?
12423	On what land did the Swedes settle?
12423	On what matters did Roger Williams disagree with the rulers of Massachusetts?
12423	Passage of the Ordinance of 1787.--What should be done with the lands which in this way had come into the possession of the people of all the states?
12423	Pierce?
12423	Precisely what is meant by"reconstruction"?
12423	Should a man be given an office simply because he has helped his party?
12423	Should city governments be conducted as business enterprises?
12423	Should it be free soil or should it be slave soil?
12423	Should the United States be a"world power"?
12423	Sumner?
12423	The Independent Treasury System.--What should be done with the government''s money?
12423	The South?
12423	The Wilmot Proviso, 1846.--What should be done with Oregon and with the immense territory received from Mexico?
12423	The mistakes?
12423	The"stay laws"?
12423	They were reddish in color and interested Columbus-- for were they not inhabitants of the Far East?
12423	To how much honor are the Northmen entitled as the discoverers of America?
12423	To what party did Tyler belong?
12423	To what was the prosperity of Virginia due?
12423	To what was the refusal to receive Pinckney equivalent?
12423	To what was this great success due?
12423	To whom did Charles give this territory?
12423	Under the spoils system what would naturally follow?
12423	Under what conditions were the remaining seceded states readmitted?
12423	Upon people''s minds?
12423	Upon the British?
12423	Upon the growth of cities?
12423	Upon what would its enforcement depend?
12423	Was Bacon a rebel?
12423	Was Douglas a patriot?
12423	Was Douglas''s declaration in harmony with the decision of the Supreme Court?
12423	Was Henry''s criticism true?
12423	Was a slave a person or a thing?
12423	Was he a traitor?
12423	Was his inaugural conciliatory to the South?
12423	Was it true or false?
12423	Was it wise to have one man in command of all the armies?
12423	Was it wise to let the Southerners work out their questions for themselves or not?
12423	Was the South justified in thinking that the North would yield?
12423	Was the United States Bank like the national banks of the present day?
12423	Was the burning of the public buildings justifiable?
12423	Was the doctrine of popular sovereignty necessarily favorable to slavery?
12423	Was the offer of the British government enough?
12423	Was the plan a wise one from the British point of view?
12423	Was the reduction of the navy wise?
12423	Was the territory Ralegh named Virginia just what is now the state of Virginia?
12423	Was their action wise?
12423	Was there any reason for the fear on the part of business men?
12423	Was there the least injustice in the treatment of Andrà ©?
12423	Was this a good way to settle important questions?
12423	Was this bank like one of the national banks of to- day?
12423	Was this important?
12423	Were all the Southern whites slave owners?
12423	Were its principles like or unlike those of the Republican party of Jefferson''s time?
12423	Were the Massachusetts colonists rebels?
12423	Were the New England colonies difficult to govern?
12423	Were the Southern states in any particular danger?
12423	Were the colonies independent when the Declaration of Independence was adopted?
12423	Were the harbors well defended?
12423	Were the people of the South generally in favor of secession?
12423	Were the years 1857- 61 more or less"critical"than the years 1783- 87?
12423	Were there any good points in the slave system?
12423	Were these ideas new?
12423	What action did Great Britain take?
12423	What action did President Taylor take?
12423	What action did the American settlers in California take?
12423	What action did the British merchants take?
12423	What action did the government take?
12423	What advantage has Alaska been to the United States?
12423	What advantage would the occupation of New York give the British?
12423	What advantages did it possess for the Spaniards?
12423	What advantages did the founders of Massachusetts have over those of New Plymouth?
12423	What advantages had Grant not possessed by McClellan?
12423	What aid had Great Britain given to the Confederates?
12423	What are customs duties?
12423	What are some of the problems now before the American people?
12423	What are the advantages and disadvantages of a tariff?
12423	What are the important duties of citizens?
12423	What are the important points in his Farewell Address?
12423	What are the three great compromises of the Constitution?
12423	What arrangements were made for the comfort and health of the people?
12423	What attitude did California take on the slavery question?
12423	What attitude had Mexico taken on slavery?
12423	What attracted the Dutch to the region discovered by Hudson?
12423	What candidates were named?
12423	What caused the trouble with the Indians?
12423	What change in the control of the Senate had taken place?
12423	What changes did Andros make in New England?
12423	What changes did William and Mary make in the colonial governments?
12423	What changes would their admission make in Congress?
12423	What charges were made against Adams?
12423	What classes of people were there in Virginia?
12423	What common interest did all the states have?
12423	What complaints did the people of Virginia make?
12423	What compromise did Buchanan suggest?
12423	What conditions make a large navy necessary?
12423	What custom was established by these early Presidents?
12423	What danger is there in such power?
12423	What declaration was made by the Republican party as to slavery?
12423	What departments were decided upon?
12423	What did France lose?
12423	What did Franklin say about the feeling in the colonies?
12423	What did Lincoln say about the Union?
12423	What did Maryland contend?
12423	What did Seward mean by saying that there was a"higher law"than the Constitution?
12423	What did Sherman''s army accomplish on its way to the sea?
12423	What did Spain gain?
12423	What did Squanto do for the Pilgrims?
12423	What did he say about slavery?
12423	What did he think of the Kansas- Nebraska Act?
12423	What did the British government hope to accomplish in the tea business?
12423	What did the Stamp Act Congress do?
12423	What did the allies propose as to America?
12423	What did the election of Grant show?
12423	What difference did_ one year_ make in the population of California?
12423	What difficulties in the United States showed the necessity of a stronger government?
12423	What dispute had long existed with Great Britain?
12423	What dispute with Mexico arose?
12423	What divisions took place in the Democratic party?
12423	What do Perry''s and McDonough''s victories show?
12423	What do the existing pueblos teach us about the Indians of Coronado''s time?
12423	What do you consider the most decisive battle of the war?
12423	What do you think of Lincoln''s action?
12423	What do you think of Napoleon''s treatment of the United States?
12423	What do you think of Sir Thomas Dale?
12423	What do you think of Weyler''s policy?
12423	What do you think of the action of the English mill operatives?
12423	What do you think of the justice of removing Schuyler?
12423	What do you think of the provision as to debts?
12423	What do you think of the provision relating to the use of the army?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom and justice of such a plan?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of his actions?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of the compromise as to apportionment?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of the plan?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of this policy?
12423	What do you think of these suggestions?
12423	What doctrine did Douglas apply to Kansas and Nebraska?
12423	What does it show as to Thomas''s ability?
12423	What does the Senate represent?
12423	What does the name show?
12423	What does this show about the feeling of both parties toward the government?
12423	What effect did it have upon business?
12423	What effect did the Kansas- Nebraska Act have on the settlement of Kansas?
12423	What effect did the control of the Mississippi have upon the Confederacy?
12423	What effect did the_ Monitor- Merrimac_ fight have on McClellan''s campaign?
12423	What effect did these laws have on Massachusetts?
12423	What events at first seemed to disprove Franklin''s prophecy?
12423	What events in any colony have shown that its people desired more liberty?
12423	What events showed Greene''s foresight?
12423	What extreme parties were there in the North and the South?
12423	What fact hindered the growth of cotton on a large scale in colonial times?
12423	What government did England have after the execution of Charles I?
12423	What government did the colonies really have?
12423	What government was formed by them?
12423	What great change was made by Congress in the Declaration?
12423	What had Blair done for the Union?
12423	What had Lincoln said in his inaugural?
12423	What had been the feeling of most of the colonists toward England?
12423	What had caused the growth of the Northern cities?
12423	What had caused the growth of the Northwest?
12423	What had the Republican party declared about slavery in the states?
12423	What help did the Southerners hope to obtain from Great Britain and France?
12423	What important discoveries did Lewis and Clark make?
12423	What important matters have been definitely settled during the past one hundred years?
12423	What influence did the telegraph have?
12423	What influence has the railroad had upon the Union?
12423	What is a blockade?
12423	What is a blockade?
12423	What is a bribe?
12423	What is a caucus?
12423	What is a compromise?
12423	What is a constitution?
12423	What is a majority?
12423	What is a privateer?
12423	What is a rebel?
12423	What is a veto?
12423	What is a"despotism"?
12423	What is a"joint resolution"?
12423	What is a"party machine"?
12423	What is an"unfriendly act"?
12423	What is contraband of war?
12423	What is declared to be the basis of government?
12423	What is meant by his"kitchen cabinet"?
12423	What is meant by saying that Parliament was"the supreme power in the British Empire"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"assumption of the state debts"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"change of base"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"public credit"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"unconditional surrender"?
12423	What is meant by the word"demonetization"?
12423	What is meant by the"Merit System"?
12423	What is meant by the"rising spirit of nationality"?
12423	What is meant by toleration?
12423	What is meant by"arbitration"?
12423	What is meant by"squatter sovereignty"?
12423	What is sedition?
12423	What is the Civil Service?
12423	What is the advantage of such an exhibition?
12423	What is the case to- day in your own state?
12423	What is the difference between a national and a federal government?
12423	What is the difference between a tax laid by a tariff on imported goods and an internal revenue tax?
12423	What is the difference between internal revenue taxes and customs duties?
12423	What is the force of the writ of_ habeas corpus_?
12423	What is the meaning of the phrase"too conspicuous"?
12423	What is the meaning of the word"Puritan"( see § 43)?
12423	What is the"supreme law of the land"?
12423	What is treason?
12423	What is"reciprocity"?
12423	What is"tariff reform"?
12423	What kind of a governor was Stuyvesant?
12423	What land did Columbus think that he had reached?
12423	What law had been made as to fugitive slaves?
12423	What laws were made about the commerce of the colonies?
12423	What more should have been promised?
12423	What oath did Lincoln take?
12423	What oath had the officers of the United States army and navy taken?
12423	What of its justice?
12423	What other Italians sailed across the Atlantic before 1500?
12423	What other colony was united with Connecticut?
12423	What other states followed South Carolina?
12423	What party came into power in 1841?
12423	What places were captured?
12423	What policy did Horace Greeley uphold?
12423	What policy did each uphold?
12423	What position did the Union army keep as regards the Confederates?
12423	What position does Washington hold in our history?
12423	What power did the Alien Act give the President?
12423	What power does the Constitution give Congress over a territory?
12423	What power had Congress over the mails?
12423	What power has Congress over the Judiciary?
12423	What principles did they stand for?
12423	What privileges did the patroons have?
12423	What privileges were the settlers to have?
12423	What promises had the Spaniards made to the Cubans and how had they kept them?
12423	What quality in Grant was conspicuous at Shiloh?
12423	What question arose concerning the site of the national capital?
12423	What reasons did Otis give for his opposition to the writs of assistance?
12423	What reasons were given for keeping an army in America?
12423	What resulted from this division?
12423	What results followed?
12423	What right had the King of Great Britain to veto a Virginia law?
12423	What rights did the Supreme Court declare a slave could not possess?
12423	What scandal arose in connection with the Union Pacific Railway?
12423	What slave states were not affected by this proclamation?
12423	What statement did Davis make as to Lincoln?
12423	What steps had already been taken by Congress toward freeing the slaves?
12423	What suggestions were made by some in the North for the ending of slavery?
12423	What territory did England gain in 1763?
12423	What the House?
12423	What third party was formed?
12423	What trouble arose with Maryland about the boundary line?
12423	What trouble broke out in Cuba?
12423	What troubles arose in the South?
12423	What truths are declared to be self- evident?
12423	What two methods does the Constitution provide for its amendment?
12423	What two new states were admitted in 1791- 92?
12423	What two parties were fighting in England?
12423	What two points were especially emphasized in their constitution?
12423	What valuable work was done at Valley Forge?
12423	What view did Webster take?
12423	What view did she take of slavery?
12423	What was Bragg''s object in invading Kentucky?
12423	What was Grant''s wish?
12423	What was Jefferson''s policy toward expenses?
12423	What was Johnson''s attitude toward reconstruction?
12423	What was Lee''s object in invading Pennsylvania?
12423	What was done with the surplus?
12423	What was the Force Act?
12423	What was the Liberty party?
12423	What was the Massachusetts Circular Letter?
12423	What was the Sherman Silver Law?
12423	What was the advantage of having Washington act as President of the Convention?
12423	What was the cause of Garfield''s murder?
12423	What was the cause of King Philip''s War?
12423	What was the chief wish of the Spanish explorers?
12423	What was the effect of Burgoyne''s surrender on Great Britain?
12423	What was the effect of St. Leger''s retreat to Canada?
12423	What was the effect of the blockade on the South?
12423	What was the effect of this measure?
12423	What was the effect on Northern opinion of the attack on Fort Sumter?
12423	What was the extent of Oregon in 1845?
12423	What was the extent of Oregon in 1847?
12423	What was the force of the Emancipation Proclamation?
12423	What was the force of the Tenure of Office Act, and why was it passed?
12423	What was the great difference mentioned in § 196?
12423	What was the great objection to it?
12423	What was the great question settled by this war?
12423	What was the great task before the people?
12423	What was the important work of Madison?
12423	What was the new point in Monroe''s message?
12423	What was the object of Burgoyne''s campaign?
12423	What was the object of the Continental Congress?
12423	What was the object of the Dutch West India Company?
12423	What was the object of the Mayflower Compact?
12423	What was the plan of Taylor''s campaign?
12423	What was the real object of Sherman''s march to the sea?
12423	What was the real significance of Cleveland''s first election?
12423	What was the reason for the American successes?
12423	What was the result of Buchanan''s attempt to send supplies to Fort Sumter?
12423	What was the result of Gage''s attempt to seize the arms at Concord?
12423	What was the result of Hamilton''s intrigues?
12423	What was the result of Hood''s attacks?
12423	What was the result of each of these battles?
12423	What was the result of the battle of the Cowpens?
12423	What was the result of the declaration as to slaves?
12423	What was the result of the election?
12423	What was the result of the election?
12423	What was the result of the election?
12423	What was the result of the expedition?
12423	What was the result of the seizure of the_ Liberty_?
12423	What was the result of their actions?
12423	What was the result of these economies?
12423	What was the result of these wars?
12423	What was the result of this battle?
12423	What was the result of this expedition?
12423	What was the result of this rebellion?
12423	What was the work of a Committee of Correspondence?
12423	What was the"Whiskey Ring"?
12423	What was the"draft,"and why was it necessary?
12423	What was their attitude on slavery?
12423	What was their hope in threatening secession?
12423	What was there peculiar in Lincoln''s election?
12423	What were Jefferson''s objections to a third term?
12423	What were Lincoln''s leading characteristics?
12423	What were Lincoln''s personal views as to slavery?
12423	What were its advantages?
12423	What were some of the duties of the President?
12423	What were the Non- importation agreements?
12423	What were the Virginia Resolves of 1769?
12423	What were the advantages of Webster''s"Dictionary"?
12423	What were the arguments in favor of the extension of slavery?
12423	What were the chief difficulties in the way of reconstruction?
12423	What were the chief weaknesses of the Confederation?
12423	What were the early steamboats like?
12423	What were the effects of the battle upon the Americans?
12423	What were the effects of the seizure of Ticonderoga on the siege of Boston?
12423	What were the effects of this union?
12423	What were the four most important things in Jefferson''s administrations?
12423	What were the good points in Jackson''s administration?
12423	What were the great objections to the New Jersey plan?
12423	What were the issues in the campaign of 1868?
12423	What were the provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment?
12423	What were the results of his treatment of the Indians?
12423	What were the results of the French alliance?
12423	What were the results of the battle of Guilford?
12423	What were the results of the war?
12423	What were the results of this action?
12423	What were the results of this invention?
12423	What were the theories on which the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions were based?
12423	What were the"best roads"in 1800?
12423	What were the"border states"?
12423	What were the"tender laws"?
12423	What work did the Jesuits do for the Indians?
12423	What would Jackson probably have done had he been President?
12423	What would be the arguments in Congress for and against this"proviso"?
12423	What would be the result of a grand march through Georgia to the seacoast, and then northward through the Carolinas to Virginia?
12423	When and how had Louisiana changed hands since its settlement?
12423	When did it end?
12423	When did the Revolution begin?
12423	When signed?
12423	When was the Declaration adopted?
12423	Where did the United States government keep its money?
12423	Where have we found Madison prominent before?
12423	Where have you already found the ideas expressed in Calhoun''s_ Exposition_?
12423	Where is it now?
12423	Where is the nation''s money kept to- day?
12423	Where was Fort Duquesne?
12423	Where was there the greatest density of population?
12423	Where were the negotiations for peace carried on?
12423	Which country, England, France, or Spain, had the best claim to the Mississippi valley?
12423	Which ideas prevail to- day?
12423	Which method has always been followed?
12423	Which method is followed to- day?
12423	Which of these acts was most severe?
12423	Which of these favored the North?
12423	Which party would you have joined had you lived then?
12423	Which side had the greater advantages?
12423	Which side really won in the Parson''s Cause?
12423	Who had directed the war before?
12423	Who should be the Republican standard bearer?
12423	Who was Charles Lee?
12423	Who was Mrs. Stowe?
12423	Who was chosen?
12423	Who was elected?
12423	Who was finally chosen?
12423	Who were nominated?
12423	Who were some of the important writers?
12423	Who were the Hessians?
12423	Who were the candidates for President in 1824?
12423	Who were the candidates in 1852?
12423	Who were the leading Republican candidates?
12423	Who were the leading candidates for the presidency in 1896?
12423	Who were the"Mugwumps"?
12423	Who won the battle of Bunker Hill?
12423	Who would be excluded by the Maryland Toleration Act?
12423	Whose business is it to decide on the constitutionality of a law?
12423	Why are Lawrence''s words so inspiring?
12423	Why are such writs prohibited by the Constitution of the United States?
12423	Why are the Hawaiian Islands important to the United States?
12423	Why are these steps important?
12423	Why could he not carry them out?
12423	Why could not Admiral Dewey remain at Hong Kong?
12423	Why did Charles and James dislike the growing liberty of the colonies?
12423	Why did Chase call this bill"a violation of faith"?
12423	Why did Congress determine to attack Canada?
12423	Why did Congress give Washington sole direction of the war?
12423	Why did Connecticut need a charter when she already had a constitution?
12423	Why did Davis advocate war on Northern soil?
12423	Why did England wish to conquer New Netherland?
12423	Why did General Miles land on the southern coast?
12423	Why did Grant impose trust in him?
12423	Why did Hamilton want a Bank of the United States?
12423	Why did Jackson dislike and distrust the United States Bank?
12423	Why did Lincoln inform the governor of South Carolina of his determination to succor Fort Sumter?
12423	Why did New Jersey and Delaware oppose the Virginia plan?
12423	Why did Texas wish to join the United States?
12423	Why did Verrazano explore the northeastern coasts?
12423	Why did Washington decline a third term?
12423	Why did colonists come to Pennsylvania?
12423	Why did he not succeed?
12423	Why did money become scarce in the summer of 1893?
12423	Why did not Congress have any real power?
12423	Why did not the people of New Amsterdam wish to fight the English?
12423	Why did people wish to buy Western lands?
12423	Why did she not give more assistance?
12423	Why did slaveholders feel the need of more slave territory in the Union?
12423	Why did so many people live near tide water?
12423	Why did the British attack at this point?
12423	Why did the British object to the boundary line laid down in the Treaty of 1783?
12423	Why did the Connecticut people feel the need of one?
12423	Why did the Democrats nominate Greeley?
12423	Why did the Dutch East India Company wish a northern route to India?
12423	Why did the New Haven settlers found a separate colony?
12423	Why did the Pilgrims come to America?
12423	Why did the Republicans sympathize with the French Revolution?
12423	Why did the Southerners object to the admission of Maine?
12423	Why did the capture of the_ Chesapeake_ cause so much delight in England?
12423	Why did the colonists refuse to buy the tea?
12423	Why did the impeachment fail?
12423	Why did the plan fail?
12423	Why did the struggle between England and France begin in the Ohio valley?
12423	Why did the value of paper money keep changing?
12423	Why did"prices go down with a rush"?
12423	Why do you select these?
12423	Why do you select these?
12423	Why do you select these?
12423	Why had Washington and Adams paid them?
12423	Why had it not been enforced?
12423	Why had manufacturing received so little attention before the Revolution?
12423	Why had the control of the House passed to the free states?
12423	Why had this feeling changed?
12423	Why had this led to the separation of the West and the East?
12423	Why had this progress been confined mainly to the North?
12423	Why is Civil Service Reform so difficult?
12423	Why is Sir Edwin Sandys regarded as the founder of free government in the English colonies?
12423	Why is he the greatest of all Americans?
12423	Why is it called a massacre?
12423	Why is it deserved?
12423	Why is it memorable?
12423	Why is it so important?
12423	Why is the Connecticut constitution famous?
12423	Why is the education of our people so important?
12423	Why is the period covered by this division so important?
12423	Why is the right of petition so important?
12423	Why is this Ordinance so important?
12423	Why is this book so important?
12423	Why is this chapter called the"Reign of Andrew Jackson"?
12423	Why should disputes as to elections for President go to the House?
12423	Why should not steam be used to haul wagons over a railroad?
12423	Why should slavery be allowed west of the Mississippi River?
12423	Why should the Southerners have felt so strongly about this election?
12423	Why should the people have shown loyalty to the states rather than to the United States?
12423	Why should the speculator get one dollar for that which had cost him only thirty or forty cents?
12423	Why should these petitions be considered as insulting to slaveholders?
12423	Why should they not pay a part of the cost of maintaining it?
12423	Why these?
12423	Why was Blaine so strongly opposed?
12423	Why was Cabot''s voyage important?
12423	Why was Charleston so difficult to capture?
12423	Why was Chattanooga important?
12423	Why was France wise to make peace with the United States?
12423	Why was Harrison chosen President?
12423	Why was Harrison defeated in 1892?
12423	Why was Jefferson asked to write the Declaration?
12423	Why was Johnson impeached?
12423	Why was Lincoln nominated?
12423	Why was Lincoln''s death a terrible loss to the South?
12423	Why was McClellan placed in command of the Army of the Potomac?
12423	Why was Mrs. Hutchinson expelled from Massachusetts?
12423	Why was Petersburg important?
12423	Why was Washington appointed to chief command?
12423	Why was Washington"stiff and aristocratic"?
12423	Why was a Navy Department necessary?
12423	Why was an attempt for a higher tariff made in 1828?
12423	Why was he unpopular?
12423	Why was it a failure?
12423	Why was it difficult for the government to carry on its business without a bank or a treasury?
12423	Why was it fought so bitterly?
12423	Why was it important south of this line?
12423	Why was it important?
12423	Why was it important?
12423	Why was it necessary for Lincoln to follow Northern sentiment?
12423	Why was it passed?
12423	Why was it unsuccessful?
12423	Why was its position important?
12423	Why was not the North united upon this war?
12423	Why was opposition to the nomination of Grant so strong?
12423	Why was silver demonetized?
12423	Why was slavery no longer of importance north of this line?
12423	Why was the Association so important?
12423	Why was the Holy Alliance formed?
12423	Why was the New World called America and not Columbia?
12423	Why was the North growing rich faster than the South?
12423	Why was the Shenandoah Valley so important?
12423	Why was the appointment of Clay a mistake?
12423	Why was the battle so important?
12423	Why was the change made in 1850 so important?
12423	Why was the colony prosperous?
12423	Why was the conquest of Vicksburg so difficult?
12423	Why was the destruction of the tea at Boston necessary?
12423	Why was the difference so great?
12423	Why was the effect of these victories so great?
12423	Why was the founding of William and Mary College important?
12423	Why was the navy better prepared for war than the army?
12423	Why was the question about the territories so important?
12423	Why was the scene of action transferred to the South?
12423	Why was the slavery contest"irrepressible"?
12423	Why was the voyage of the_ Oregon_ important?
12423	Why was there a conflict over the clause as to commerce?
12423	Why was there a dispute about the election of 1876?
12423	Why was there little question whether Oregon would be slave or free?
12423	Why was there so much bribery and corruption at this time?
12423	Why was there so much confusion in the army?
12423	Why was there so much opposition to Grant''s reëlection?
12423	Why was there such hesitation in the North?
12423	Why was this change so important?
12423	Why was this discovery of importance?
12423	Why was this doctrine so dangerous?
12423	Why were not more soldiers sent to McClellan?
12423	Why were the American people on the Atlantic seacoast alarmed?
12423	Why were the British attacks directed against these three portions of the country?
12423	Why were the Southerners so afraid of any discussion of slavery?
12423	Why were the Southerners so alarmed by Nat Turner''s Rebellion?
12423	Why were the Spaniards poor neighbors?
12423	Why were the Virginians so divided?
12423	Why were the elections of 1866 important?
12423	Why were the people of South Carolina so opposed to any limitation of slavery?
12423	Why were the protective tariffs of no benefit to the Southerners?
12423	Why were the seizures of Cairo and Paducah and the battle of Mill Springs important?
12423	Why were the soldiers needed after Dewey''s victory?
12423	Why were the soldiers stationed at New York?
12423	Why were there no executions for treason at the close of the Civil War?
12423	Why were there so few large cities in the slave states?
12423	Why were there so many loyalists?
12423	Why were these views opposed in the North?
12423	Why were they passed?
12423	Why were they so successful?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	With what result?
12423	With what result?
12423	Would Washington have accepted the title of king?
12423	Would a state be likely to nullify an act of Congress now?
12423	Would it not then be fair for the people of the United States as a whole to pay them?
12423	Would not this unopposed march show the people of the North, of the South, and of Europe that further resistance was useless?
12423	_ b._ What matters occupied the attention of the people?
12423	_ b._ What people in the United States would welcome the purchase of Florida?
12423	_ b._ What propositions were made by the Hartford Convention?
12423	_ b._ What work did the privateers do?
12423	_ b._ Why did not this success of the Americans have more effect on the peace negotiations?
12423	_ b._ Why is it called the Second War of Independence?
12423	_ b._ Why was the news of the treaty so long in reaching Washington?
12423	_ c._ What does this section show you as to Jackson''s character?
12423	_ c._ What shows the sudden increase in Western migration?
12423	_ c._ What was settled by the war?
12423	_ c._ Why did Washington issue the Proclamation of Neutrality?
12423	_ c._ Why were the free states gaining faster than the slave states?
12423	c. What is meant by the statement that"he took possession"of the new land?
12423	c. What is sea- power?
12423	c. What other band of Spaniards nearly approached Coronado''s men?
12423	c. What portions of the world were known to Europeans in 1490?
12423	d. What effect did the defeat of Spain have upon_ our_ history?
12423	d. What other places were explored by the Spaniards?
12423	d. What reason had the Spaniards for attacking the French?
12423	voted?
12423	voted?
12423	§ 106.--What colonies claimed land west of the Alleghany Mountains?
12423	§ 273.--_a._ Why was so little advance made at first toward a treaty of peace?
12423	§ 274.--_a._ Were the Federalists or the Republicans more truly the national party?
12423	§ 280.--_a._ Why was Florida a danger to the United States?
12423	§ 333.--How did the Mexicans regard the admission of Texas?
12423	§§ 271, 272.--_a._ Why were most of the naval conflicts during the first year of the war?
12423	§§ 376, 377.--_a_ Could one state dissolve the Union?
12423	§§ 394, 395.--_a_ Why did Lee invade Maryland?
26984	A Mexican who had an Indian wife and who was murdered?
26984	A treasure?
26984	Ai n''t I told you dis iss de old lady-- Jack Morgan''s mother?
26984	Ai n''t it the truth?
26984	Am I a cat to scramble out of a window?
26984	Am I really going to see that fascinating person?
26984	And our blankets and money and guns and victrola records?
26984	And ride all night?
26984	And what on earth is that woman doing at Casa Grande? 26984 And why?"
26984	And you made up your mind right off that it was a love affair, eh? 26984 And you?"
26984	Any baggage?
26984	Any news from Bob?
26984	Are all Chicago ladies like you?
26984	Are the Morgans crazy?
26984	Are the women gone?
26984	Are you all right?
26984	Are you going to hold an inquest over it?
26984	Are you going to tie them up?
26984	Are you good at keeping secrets, Sam?
26984	Athens? 26984 Athens?
26984	Back? 26984 Bathtub?
26984	Because you are, are n''t you? 26984 Beer?"
26984	Better than a golf course?
26984	Bob coming back?
26984	But I thought things were settling down?
26984	But are n''t they just a little bit tiresome? 26984 But do n''t she get it back if he dies?"
26984	But one of those-- what do you call them in your tongue-- flirtations?
26984	But then why should you expect sense from a rich man''s son? 26984 But this mining business?
26984	But was n''t there anything to eat?
26984	But what can you be digging for at this time of night? 26984 But where did you know him?"
26984	But why did n''t somebody take the wagon?
26984	But your daughter''s husband?
26984	But, Bob dear, what sort of a man is he?
26984	But, Marc, you do n''t mean to stay here-- in this place-- all night?
26984	By Pachuca?
26984	By-- by ourselves?
26984	Can he make it-- the horse?
26984	Can she be ready to go in the morning?
26984	Can you hold that brute, Clara?
26984	Carried me off?
26984	Cheerful man, is n''t he?
26984	Clara, do you think that youngster is good enough for Marc Scott? 26984 Clara, how old are you?
26984	Clara,he said, softly,"were you thinking of him when you sighed?"
26984	Come back to spend the night with us? 26984 Could you ride, Henry, do you think?
26984	Country? 26984 D''you mean that the crowd that was fighting up here in the hills were soldiers?"
26984	Did he get rich?
26984	Did n''t I tell him she''d gone? 26984 Did n''t the heathen go back to help?"
26984	Did n''t those men come this way?
26984	Did she die?
26984	Did she? 26984 Did they get everything?"
26984	Did they grab your stuff or did they pay for it?
26984	Did you ever hear of a guy jumping out of a second- story winder and shutting it after him?
26984	Did you expect them to wear scalp locks? 26984 Did you fight much?"
26984	Did you know her then?
26984	Did you look?
26984	Did you wash out the dish towels?
26984	Did you, honey? 26984 Die a rheumaticky old maid?"
26984	Do I have to go on it?
26984	Do n''t you know this here''s the sheriff''s car?
26984	Do n''t you think it would be more practical to let me go? 26984 Do n''t you think we''d better make a little speed when we hit the level?"
26984	Do those Mexicans live in Chula Vista?
26984	Do we have to pass the Mexicans or can we go another way?
26984	Do you know whether Johnson''s gone yet? 26984 Do you know who brought her over from Conejo?"
26984	Do you know, I''ve been wondering for a week whether it was me or Mrs. Van Zandt that you were in love with?
26984	Do you know, she seemed to think it doubtful that Bob and Emma had come back to Athens? 26984 Do you mean as the sheriff or as the boss of this hotel?
26984	Do you mean it''s a real hold- up?
26984	Do you mean it?
26984	Do you mean like Villa?
26984	Do you mean there was a duplicate key?
26984	Do you mean to say that they''ll leave us here, perched on the side of this hill, while they run off with the engine?
26984	Do you mean,she gasped,"that I''ve been riding around the country with a Mexican bandit?"
26984	Do you sleep in those things all the time?
26984	Do you think he ought to say there?
26984	Do you think that time is coming soon?
26984	Do you think we ought to go back?
26984	Do you think we''ll ever make it?
26984	Do you think-- you being a woman and acute in such matters-- that he''s asked her yet?
26984	Do you want Dolores to get mad and quit? 26984 Do you want to fall into their hands?"
26984	Do you want to stay outside or go in?
26984	Do-- do they come every day for the mail?
26984	Does he look like a chap who lets anything get away from him? 26984 Does n''t he?
26984	Does n''t it? 26984 Does that look to you like Juan Pachuca''s car down by the store?"
26984	Doos that look like I haf any beer mit dem fellers around?
26984	English people? 26984 Ever see a Chinaman ride?"
26984	Ever see the old ones get between you and the calves when you rode by''em? 26984 Federal soldiers?"
26984	Fond of excitement, are you?
26984	Frighten me? 26984 From Bob?"
26984	Get away? 26984 Get their men?"
26984	Girls? 26984 Good Heavens, now what do you suppose the heathen means by that?"
26984	Good heavens, child, where do you think you are? 26984 Good- natured kind of a guy, is he?"
26984	Had any trouble at your place?
26984	Had n''t we better have the women go up there, too?
26984	Hard luck, was n''t it? 26984 Has Hard come back?"
26984	Has another revolution broken out?
26984	Has anyone been in from Athens to- day?
26984	Has n''t Mr. Hard ever been down there to see her?
26984	Have n''t I told you that he was kind enough to drive me over?
26984	Have they gone?
26984	Have you tried to get Athens on the''phone?
26984	Have you?
26984	He came over to practice medicine; you know how the Mexicans feel about the Chinese? 26984 He was all right to you, was n''t he?"
26984	Hear anything more about the Chihuahua troops bein''ordered in, Johnson?
26984	Hello, what are you doing up on deck?
26984	Herrick?
26984	Hey, you guys, where you heading for?
26984	Hold on, what''s this?
26984	Hold on-- you mean the old duffer who lived up Wildcat Canyon?
26984	Honestly, Clara?
26984	How about you, Herrick? 26984 How can you tell?"
26984	How could we?
26984	How did you happen to come West?
26984	How do, Li Yow?
26984	How far is it?
26984	How is the family?
26984	How long will it be, do you suppose, before you can send back for the others?
26984	How much do you think there is?
26984	How old is the cousin?
26984	How you like to argue every point, do n''t you?
26984	How''d you do it, old man?
26984	How''ll six suit you?
26984	How''s Conejo?
26984	How''s Williams?
26984	How''s he coming on?
26984	How''s your knee?
26984	Hullo, what have we here?
26984	Hurt, Henry?
26984	Husband? 26984 I apologize,"he said; then, as he saw the others disappear down the street,"Will you shake hands?"
26984	I heard Bob Street had married a Douglas girl?
26984	I hope you ride?
26984	I mean, are they all you brought?
26984	I suppose I can leave my trunk on your back porch?
26984	I suppose not, and a good many of us would n''t be innocent, would we?
26984	I suppose the guy got away?
26984	I suppose you''ve spent lots of glorious nights in the open?
26984	I suppose,he said, finally,"that an American girl never does anything that is not nice?"
26984	I think you must be Señorita Street?
26984	I thought you said that you owned the only car in town?
26984	I thought you''d cut out that second cup of coffee?
26984	I understand that you are from an American mining company located at Athens?
26984	I want awfully to speak to your father about something; do you suppose you could get him into the dining- room without anyone''s knowing? 26984 I wanted to kill the geezer-- but Lord, what can you expect of an Indian?"
26984	I was just thinking that if you and I had stayed in Boston, in our own little niches, as our kind of people usually do, what would we be doing?
26984	I wish,said the girl, severely,"that you''d tell me why you do such things?
26984	I wonder if she''d care-- or would it be another case of Joyce Henderson?
26984	I wonder if those men will make any trouble at Soria''s?
26984	I wonder? 26984 I wonder?
26984	I''m for waiting till they attack us; what do you think?
26984	I? 26984 If they have money, they have friends, and friends will pay, eh?"
26984	If those are your people we''ll get the lot of you; if they''re not we''ve got you, anyhow,_ sabe_?
26984	If you think Conejo is bad I wonder what you would think of some of our towns further south? 26984 If you''d read that article I showed you in the magazine about the man that talked to his mother- in- law by the Ouija----""Mother- in- law?
26984	In Conejo? 26984 In your country it is only the walking delegate who does that?"
26984	Indeed?
26984	Is he killed?
26984	Is it really coffee that I smell?
26984	Is it you, señorita?
26984	Is n''t it, though? 26984 Is n''t it?
26984	Is n''t there a doctor in Conejo?
26984	Is n''t there any way of getting anything else? 26984 Is n''t there anybody else?"
26984	Is that the woman you''re talking about?
26984	Is that you, Dolores?
26984	Is that you, Marc Scott?
26984	Is there-- no, of course there is n''t a bathtub on the place?
26984	Is this Bob''s room, Mrs. Van Zandt?
26984	Is this an honest- to- gosh kidnapping? 26984 Is-- is he killed?"
26984	It do n''t look to me as if it was broke, do you think so?
26984	It does, does n''t it?
26984	It is Señor Scott?
26984	It is a long time, is n''t it?
26984	It is n''t being rude to ask a woman to marry you if you happen to like her, is it?
26984	It''s a bunch on horseback-- see, over yonder? 26984 Jealous?
26984	Jimmy much hurt?
26984	Killed them?
26984	Know him? 26984 Let him go?
26984	Look after the horses, O''Grady, will you? 26984 Look here, Marc Scott, ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?
26984	Mad? 26984 Makes you feel like you''d never seen stars before, does n''t it?"
26984	Man''s a gabby animal, ai n''t he? 26984 Marc Scott, ai n''t you got any sense?
26984	Marc Scott, are we being raided again or what? 26984 Marc,"Polly stopped beside him as they left the dining- room,"I''ve a nasty little headache-- shall you mind if I go to bed?"
26984	Martial law, eh?
26984	May I go back and get some things?
26984	Me? 26984 Me?
26984	Me? 26984 Me?
26984	Me? 26984 Me?"
26984	Me?
26984	Men? 26984 Mendoza''s Ford?"
26984	Mr. Hard, promise me you''ll never tell Bob?
26984	Mr. Scott, what do you think? 26984 Mr. Scott, when are you going to take me over to see Casa Grande?"
26984	Mr. Scott,she said, after a long pause,"are you worried about Jimmy Adams?"
26984	My Gott, are you mad?
26984	My land, Marc Scott, you ai n''t been foolin''with that heathen in the kitchen?
26984	Next time you will take a neighbor''s good word, eh?
26984	No, but after all, what does a spoiled society girl of twenty- four know about a worth- while man, anyhow?
26984	No, but you do n''t want to go to Heaven, either, do you? 26984 No?"
26984	Not bad, eh?
26984	Not going with us? 26984 Now, what do you suppose the young devil meant by that?"
26984	Of course there''s no use in my asking if there''s any particular reason for your being in this neighborhood, Pachuca?
26984	Of course they are, but why do they come on horseback? 26984 Oh, he has been to you, too?
26984	Oh, how could it-- in two minutes?
26984	Oh, my gracious, what''s the matter now?
26984	Oh, why did I come to this awful place? 26984 Oh, why did I come?
26984	Oh,gasped the shorter figure,"what has happened?
26984	On the road?
26984	Or is it that you wish to stay with these people?
26984	Or one of the kind that orders out the firing squad if his dinner do n''t set well on him?
26984	Pretty manners, soft voice, nice long eyelashes-- all that kind of thing?
26984	Quit? 26984 Rather nasty, eh?"
26984	Romantic? 26984 Ruins?"
26984	Saddles?
26984	Say, Tom, what are we going to do about this Casa Grande business, anyhow?
26984	Say, was that guy tryin''to get fresh with you?
26984	Say, what do you think of this here business over at Casa Grande?
26984	See anything of a Ford car up the road?
26984	See here,Mrs. Van Zandt led the way to the bedroom,"I guess you''re pretty well used up, ai n''t you?
26984	See, down there-- doesn''t that look to you like something?
26984	Seems funny to be waiting on a cook, do n''t it? 26984 Señor Pachuca, what did you mean by requisitioning goods?
26984	Señor Scott?
26984	Señorita?
26984	Shall I drive over with you?
26984	Shall we make a break for it?
26984	She''s an ambitious woman; what does she want of a man buried in a coal mine?
26984	She?
26984	Sit down and rest-- you will stay, all of you, wo n''t you? 26984 So you also were raided by Juan Pachuca?"
26984	So? 26984 Some day-- but perhaps the señorita will get out and have a breath of fresh air?
26984	Started?
26984	Still,persisted Polly, pleasantly,"you will admit that he is agreeable?"
26984	Sure enough? 26984 Telephone?"
26984	That so?
26984	That would affect our mine, would n''t it?
26984	That young Street''s sister?
26984	That''s how you obey orders, is it? 26984 The elections?"
26984	The girls in your country, do they fall in love at nineteen?
26984	The safe?
26984	Then I suppose you''ll be Ed Merriam?
26984	Then they did n''t get you, after all?
26984	Then you are for Obregon?
26984	Then you stayed out West?
26984	There are some men on horseback there, are n''t there?
26984	There ought to be a reward, ought n''t there? 26984 There''s a side of bacon-- wonder why he left that?"
26984	They always do work it off that way, do n''t they?
26984	They were all right when you left them? 26984 They''re real folks, the Morgans are, and Herrick''s a sort of a nut, do n''t you see?"
26984	Think it was Pachuca?
26984	Think the Doc''s lyin''?
26984	This car can go, ca n''t she? 26984 Troops-- in a hole like that?
26984	Truly? 26984 Unless you like experiences?"
26984	Unlucky? 26984 Very desperate tramps-- oh, why did n''t I keep on and try to warn Marc?"
26984	Vy not? 26984 Walk?
26984	Want any help with that car?
26984	Want me to come and lead her?
26984	Want to go?
26984	Want to see a pretty sight?
26984	Was Mr. Street here-- Mr. Robert Street?
26984	Was n''t fresh or anything like that?
26984	Was n''t her husband-- I mean, were n''t they happy together?
26984	We were up on a mesa, like the one we crossed yesterday, remember? 26984 We''ve got to,"said Hard, simply,"What else is there to do?"
26984	We?
26984	Well, I think it will, too, but what can I do?
26984	Well, I''d hardly go as far as to say that,replied Polly,"but I do n''t think you''d find many who would be as dishonest as-- oh, what''s the use?
26984	Well, did His Nobs enjoy his tea?
26984	Well, did he get everything?
26984	Well, do n''t an American woman lose her nationality when she marries a foreigner?
26984	Well, have n''t you?
26984	Well, he''s nervy for a piano player, ai n''t he?
26984	Well, how''s the chow?
26984	Well, if she did n''t, who did?
26984	Well, it does look like you were pulling it off, do n''t it?
26984	Well, that ai n''t bad for an old heathen, eh, Miss Polly?
26984	Well, we did n''t particularly need him, did we?
26984	Well, what then?
26984	Well, what''s the matter? 26984 Well, who are you?"
26984	Well, why did n''t you say so at first?
26984	Well, with a dynamited track, a busted auto, a smashed''phone connection and a foundered horse, what would you suggest doing?
26984	Well, you think he''s some kind of a guy, do n''t you?
26984	Well?
26984	Well?
26984	Well?
26984	Well?
26984	Were n''t they in the barn?
26984	Were you born like that or did it grow on you? 26984 What I really wanted to ask you was how soon you thought I could get away?"
26984	What are you talking about, Marc Scott? 26984 What beats me is, how did you happen to think of it?"
26984	What business of yours is it?
26984	What d''ye mean?
26984	What did Henry do?
26984	What did you have?
26984	What did you want to go back for?
26984	What difference does it make what you call it? 26984 What do we do?"
26984	What do you mean by that?
26984	What do you mean-- I ought to know?
26984	What do you want?
26984	What happened to him?
26984	What happened?
26984	What have you got to offer a girl, anyhow?
26984	What in the world do you mean by the wife and babies going, too?
26984	What is it, boy? 26984 What is it?"
26984	What is your idea?
26984	What on earth was old lady Morgan thinking of? 26984 What the devil are those for?"
26984	What was it? 26984 What was you up here for, anyhow?"
26984	What we''re going to do with her, I do n''t know, do you?
26984	What''d he ride Cochise for? 26984 What''s a knee or two when you''re starving to death?"
26984	What''s happened?
26984	What''s he doing here if he''s an artist?
26984	What''s that? 26984 What''s the matter with you fools?"
26984	What''s the matter? 26984 What''s the matter?"
26984	What''s the play if they come at us?
26984	What''s the trouble?
26984	What''s the use? 26984 What''s what?"
26984	What''s wrong? 26984 What?
26984	What? 26984 What?
26984	What?
26984	What?
26984	When you goin''to start?
26984	Where are your horses?
26984	Where did you come from?
26984	Where do you think it is? 26984 Where is she?"
26984	Where were you going when you met me?
26984	Where you going, Tom?
26984	Where''d they get him, Ed?
26984	Where''d they go?
26984	Where''d you put the feller?
26984	Where''s that tea I told you to send me this morning, Swartz? 26984 Where''s that ugly devil going?"
26984	Where''s the girl?
26984	Where?
26984	Which one?
26984	Which?
26984	Who are they? 26984 Who are you and where are you going?"
26984	Who do you mean?
26984	Who done it?
26984	Who is he?
26984	Who is the rebels now? 26984 Who knows where he is?
26984	Who let him out? 26984 Who lives there?"
26984	Who said I meant to kidnap you?
26984	Who''s she?
26984	Who''s that coming up the road?
26984	Who? 26984 Who?
26984	Why ca n''t we all go in the wagon the way you planned?
26984	Why did n''t I take Spanish instead of French at school? 26984 Why did we eat so much this afternoon?
26984	Why do n''t you go to Casa Grande? 26984 Why do you call me a well brought up boy?"
26984	Why do you go on calling him my gentleman friend?
26984	Why do you say brought up as I''ve been?
26984	Why not? 26984 Why not?
26984	Why not? 26984 Why not?
26984	Why not?
26984	Why should I care? 26984 Why should he?
26984	Why was he-- I mean, how was he?
26984	Why, did n''t Scott tell you?
26984	Why? 26984 Why?"
26984	Will it spoil it for you if I eat a sandwich?
26984	Will you be afraid to stay here if I go back to Casa Grande and fetch you something?
26984	Will you cart him his grub, Matt?
26984	Will you go?
26984	Will you loan us that car for a couple of hours?
26984	Will you sell it to me? 26984 With perfect willingness, dear lady, but where shall I go?
26984	Woman haters?
26984	Work what off?
26984	Would you take the advice of a friend, Marc Scott?
26984	Yaquis?
26984	Yes, I see it is; but where did you get that car?
26984	Yes, is n''t she clever at managing things? 26984 Yes?
26984	You are surprised, eh? 26984 You brought a gun, I suppose?"
26984	You ca n''t go unarmed, can you?
26984	You cut him off and I''ll cut your liver out, Li, you sabe?
26984	You did n''t think I was going to turn tail and run when the boys were being held up, did you?
26984	You did n''t, did you?
26984	You do n''t like society people very much, do you?
26984	You do n''t think there''s any chance of his letting us go?
26984	You have been raided by bandits, eh?
26984	You have friends there?
26984	You heard him, too, did you?
26984	You know Bob then?
26984	You know why I''m here, I suppose?
26984	You mean Indians?
26984	You mean to say they did n''t go over to see if anything had happened to the women folks?
26984	You think he ca n''t slide out?
26984	You were very happy together, were n''t you? 26984 You wo n''t come with me?"
26984	You wo n''t stay long?
26984	You''ll come, wo n''t you, Victor? 26984 You''re all right?
26984	You''re going to stick by the ranch?
26984	You''re lame?
26984	You''re not playing with me?
26984	You''re pretty romantic, are n''t you, for a grown- up girl?
26984	You''re rather a rude person, are n''t you?
26984	You''re sure you''ve forgotten about that chap?
26984	You''re there, are you?
26984	Your music?
26984	A feller told me----""Hello, boys, what''s up?
26984	A sickening fear shook him; how could she possibly have escaped those men?
26984	Above ground?"
26984	Ai n''t it der station?
26984	All of you?
26984	Am I turning you out of it?"
26984	And anything that sounds like Boston just naturally puts confidence in a Chicagoan, do n''t you know?
26984	And yet, that is n''t exactly the sort of thing that the average person means by''love,''is it?"
26984	And yet----""Yes?"
26984	Another raid?"
26984	Are you in the mining business, too?"
26984	Are you shot?
26984	Are you superstitious?"
26984	Are you sure?"
26984	As for fighting-- well, if I kill you what do I get out of it?
26984	Athens?"
26984	Below her, on the trail-- but what was that?
26984	Big, fat chaps who sit in easy chairs back of mahogany tables and let other fellows earn their money for them; fine business, eh?"
26984	Bob ever write you about him?"
26984	But how about your knee?"
26984	But where are our men?
26984	But, Henry, why this sudden interest in match- making?
26984	CONTENTS CHAPTER I Why Not?
26984	Ca n''t you get us a little nearer, Mendoza?
26984	Ca n''t you pick out something a little more like home- folks to be interested in?
26984	Ca n''t you shoot something?"
26984	Can you show me where they live?"
26984	Come on, you grafters, shake a leg, will you?"
26984	Could n''t there be a buried treasure in New Mexico?"
26984	De la Huerta?"
26984	Did I hear a shot and a machine going by or was I dreaming?"
26984	Did he say what was up?
26984	Did n''t none of you get killed by them Yaquis?"
26984	Did n''t you never see a sand- storm, Jack?"
26984	Did they blow up the track?"
26984	Did you find it?"
26984	Did you find the lady?"
26984	Did you have a hard ride?"
26984	Did your generals spare the South when you had your Civil War?
26984	Do n''t you know dis here state has-- what you call it-- seceded?"
26984	Do n''t you think maybe you could get the Padre to do both jobs over here?"
26984	Do you know, I''ve been more lonesome for the dear old place in the last twenty- four hours than ever before?
26984	Do you know, that strikes me as mighty sensible?
26984	Do you mean pieces- of- eight and Spanish doubloons?"
26984	Do you mean to say that they have n''t shown up yet?
26984	Do you suppose it''s more troops?"
26984	Do you think that engine of yours is all right?
26984	Do you think, with fifteen years behind us, that we made a mistake?"
26984	Do you want them to see those ugly bodies?"
26984	Do you want to eat the sandwiches now, or do you prefer dinner at six?"
26984	Does he live there all alone?"
26984	Does he really live near here?"
26984	Does he think a Spanish gentleman so unattractive that he has to kidnap a young lady in order to make love to her?"
26984	Does your leg hurt much, Jimmy?"
26984	Down in the canyon?
26984	Drive you out down there, did they?
26984	Federals or Rebs?"
26984	For the night?
26984	From my room?"
26984	Funny, is n''t it, when you think of all the crowded spots there are in the world?"
26984	Getting up a revolution?"
26984	Girlie, you can lie down if they shoot, do you hear?"
26984	Got a gun?"
26984	Got any beer?"
26984	Great guns, is that the best the thing can do?"
26984	Had he seen her?
26984	Had she changed or had he learned to look deeper, he wondered?
26984	Had she miscalculated and were some of Pachuca''s men still on the road?
26984	Hard?"
26984	Has Casa Grande been raided?"
26984	Has he, by any chance, asked your valuable advice?"
26984	Has she run off with somebody, or has her Pa lost his money, or what?"
26984	He told me one night when he was very drunk-- you know, señorita, how some people talk about their affairs when they are drunk?"
26984	He told you I wanted to kidnap you-- like Villa, eh?
26984	He, who valued his freedom above everything, to throw it away for exactly the kind of woman who would take the greatest pleasure in trampling on it?
26984	Hello, out there, what do you want?"
26984	Henry, as Li is busy, suppose you build up a fire in the living- room?"
26984	Henry, do you suppose that fellow is Angel Gonzales?"
26984	Hey, there, Tom, where''s Miss Polly?"
26984	His face was set in lines of determination-- or was it pain?
26984	Hold-- what is that?
26984	How about a quick bite and then beating it for Athens?"
26984	How are you coming?"
26984	How''s anybody going to stay mad when they want to do things?"
26984	How''s that?"
26984	Hullo, you back?"
26984	Humph, is that all he''s got?"
26984	I feel awfully strung up, do n''t you?"
26984	I mend him, but_ quien sabe_?
26984	I only wish it was mine, do n''t you, Mendoza?
26984	I say, it ai n''t Mabel Penhallow?"
26984	I suppose then that young men of nineteen do not fall in love either in your country?"
26984	I suppose this Spanish chap wo n''t object to marryin''a couple of Presbyterians?
26984	I was in New Mexico on a hunting trip with Joe McArthur-- you remember the Boston McArthurs who had a ranch near one of the Apache reservations?
26984	I wonder if seeing you has made me homesick?"
26984	I wonder if we''re nearly there?
26984	I wonder why?"
26984	I''d look nice opening the boss''s mail, would n''t I?
26984	I''ll bet she wanted to come?"
26984	I''ll bet you''re sore, eh?"
26984	I''m not being impertinent, am I, Clara?
26984	If that girl stays with me another month I''ll make something out of her; but, Lord, why should I think she''ll stay?
26984	If you give out on the road I shall try to emulate that husky woman in history who carried her husband on her back, do you remember?"
26984	If you would let me drive you to Athens----""Drive in an open car in that?"
26984	If you would let me serve you in this matter, señorita?
26984	If you''ll be kind enough to look for the key, Miss Street, and see if it''s been taken away----""How could it be?
26984	Is he going to try to chase Johnny Pachuca into the mountains after her?"
26984	Is it a Yaqui rising?"
26984	Is it a wonderful place?"
26984	Is it troops, do you think?"
26984	Is n''t that the limit?
26984	Is that Hard?"
26984	Is that clear?"
26984	Is that not where we want to go-- I mean where you want to go?"
26984	It began to look to me as if that doctor was going to have his trip for nothing, but what could I do?
26984	It was Adams, lying in the middle of the room, dead-- or had the boy only fainted?
26984	It was a queer feeling and she wondered----"Hold on, what''s that?"
26984	It was difficult to take Juan Pachuca''s rudeness seriously and yet-- oh, why had she come?
26984	It was exasperating, but what could you expect?
26984	It was growing colder and darker-- would they never get there?
26984	It would be rather dreadful, would n''t it?"
26984	It''ll be Obregon, I s''pose?"
26984	It''s a case of''eventually, why not now?''"
26984	It''s very trying, is n''t it?"
26984	Johnny''s bunch?"
26984	Juan Pachuca, when will you learn to let women alone?
26984	Look here, Mrs. Van, what am I going to do?
26984	Looks bad to me; do n''t it to you, Mendoza?"
26984	Looks to me like fellows riding-- do you see''em?
26984	May we come in?"
26984	Mr. O''Grady, will you come and help me with this tray, please?"
26984	No revolutions up your sleeve, eh?"
26984	Not buried treasure?"
26984	Now what happened here, anyhow?"
26984	Now, I want to ask you something; did you ever hear of a Mexican named''Gasca''who lived around here?"
26984	Now, we might make the trip all right-- they say lots of refugees are coming North; but what''s the use?
26984	Now, what''s that noise?"
26984	Of course your brother will meet you?"
26984	Oh dear, I wonder if we''re ever going to get there?
26984	Oh, what is it?
26984	Oh, you''re waking up, are you?"
26984	On the other hand, what could he do-- a lone Chinese, unarmed except for a formidable surgical apparatus?
26984	One hates to be curious, and yet--"I was wondering who that was?"
26984	Or have you changed your schedule?"
26984	Or was he about to pull the loot to pieces and discover her?
26984	Over all shone the moon, while the stars-- but who can describe the stars in a desert country?
26984	Over there, coming through that darkish spot between the foothills?
26984	Perhaps you have heard of the Sant Ynez mine?"
26984	Polly drew a long breath, then leaning over the back of the seat said desperately:"Señor Pachuca, would you mind turning round a moment?"
26984	Pretty well petered out, ai n''t you?"
26984	Pretty, ai n''t she?"
26984	Remember the fellow who tried to bring up the tiger cub?"
26984	Say, Mendoza, do n''t that look like a car to you down yonder?"
26984	Say, Swartz,"he said, pushing a crowd of youngsters out of the way,"got anything to drink?
26984	Say, ai n''t it queer the difference in people''s lives?
26984	Say, d''you suppose they''d take her up to that old cabin?
26984	Say, what do they think up here of the revolution?"
26984	Say, what''s your idea of finding this junk, anyhow?
26984	Say, who''s the boss of this outfit?"
26984	Say, who----""Or any Mexicans on horseback?"
26984	Say, you fellows eat up all the pie?"
26984	Scott and the girl?"
26984	Scott, a bit surprised, replied in the negative and Polly went on, her hand on his arm coaxingly:"Did you find out that the train goes to- morrow?"
26984	Scotty?"
26984	Seems as though things were being managed for us, does n''t it?"
26984	Shall we go and have a look?"
26984	Shall we stay here till three or four o''clock in the morning or shall we plug ahead?
26984	Shall we take a rest?"
26984	Shall we walk down to dinner?
26984	She did not speak again for some time, then she burst out tempestuously:"Henry, why did you begin talking about Boston?
26984	She found herself wondering what his life had been?
26984	She wondered what had brought him to Mexico-- an unhappy love affair with the lady who sang?
26984	Sixteen?"
26984	Smokes, drinks-- say, Scotty, I wonder do they chew?"
26984	Somebody wanting me?"
26984	Someone of the score of half- breeds who hung around the livery stable where the car was kept?
26984	Suppose at the last minute some of the other men should decide to get into the car?
26984	Suppose it was Mendoza''s car with someone else driving it?
26984	Suppose we go up and see what the Doc says about Jimmy?"
26984	Suppose you go into my room, my dear, and have a nice rest and clean up while I go and help Li rustle us a dinner out of the remnants?"
26984	Suppose you wait for that horse of mine, will you, Tom, and see that he gets home all right?
26984	That''s better, eh, Cortes?
26984	That''s why you wanted our men?"
26984	The American says:''What good were they to anybody when you had them?''
26984	The first she had, the second she intended to get, so why worry?
26984	The greaser?"
26984	The mesa just like a big green table spread under the sky-- what is it that lunger poet said--''under the wide and starry sky''?
26984	The natural thing would have been for her to have gone back to her people, would n''t it?"
26984	The wheel?"
26984	The young lady, too?"
26984	Then as he did not answer, but continued to stare in the direction of Athens, she cried impatiently:"What are you looking at?
26984	Then to herself:"Why should I think it queer?
26984	There was a pause, then, with an impudent grin, he continued,"Of course you know that in time of war, all alien property is confiscate?
26984	They do have mad skunks out here, do n''t they?"
26984	They would be awake in a moment, the lazy Gringos, but what of it?
26984	Things of a most unpleasant nature might be happening to him-- could he ride away and leave him?
26984	This here Mrs. Conrad''s English, too, ai n''t she?"
26984	Those hounds shoot you?"
26984	Those mountains get one, do n''t they?"
26984	Tomorrow''s your train day, ai n''t it?
26984	Two people like to be together, seem to fit into one another''s lives, is n''t that love?"
26984	Understand?"
26984	Van?"
26984	Vere should you leaf it?"
26984	Victor Herrick?
26984	Was it only because she was a girl and he a man, or did he, after all, care a little bit?
26984	Was it under an elm tree fifty paces off by moonlight?"
26984	Was it you I heard digging?"
26984	Was she beginning to care a little for him or was she playing with him as she probably had done with the Henderson boy?
26984	Was she sincere, or was she planning to add him to the list of her victims?
26984	Was the fellow going in and going to bed like a Christian, or was he going to hang around and keep an eye on the car?
26984	Was this the jolly pretty Mrs. Jack Morgan that Bob had written about so often?
26984	We play safe, eh?"
26984	We''ll keep the chocolate for breakfast, shall we?"
26984	We''ll leave the Americanos with Manuel Soria and pay him to keep them for a few days until we know what we want to do with them, eh?"
26984	Well, do you think you can hobble back to Soria''s?"
26984	Well, no reason why they should n''t, I s''pose?"
26984	Well, shall we start?"
26984	Well, you saved the cash?"
26984	Well?"
26984	What I want to know is how are we going to get him into the car?"
26984	What I want to know is what the smooth young devil wants around here?"
26984	What are you doing with that pick?
26984	What are you going to do about it?"
26984	What could I do?
26984	What d''ye mean-- jealous?"
26984	What did you do with Miss Polly?"
26984	What do you mean-- a sporting proposition?"
26984	What do you mean?
26984	What do you see?"
26984	What do you suppose it is?"
26984	What else have I?"
26984	What he was doing this for?"
26984	What is it?"
26984	What should she do?
26984	What soldiers do you mean?"
26984	What time do you eat around here, Sam?"
26984	What to do?
26984	What was Mrs. Conrad''s trouble?"
26984	What was it?
26984	What was the use of being stiff with an American?
26984	What''d he offer you-- a castle in Spain?"
26984	What''s come over Marc Scott, lendin''Cochise to a Chink?"
26984	What''s he mean by that, do you think?"
26984	What''s the harm?"
26984	What''s the matter?"
26984	What''s up?
26984	What?
26984	Where are the horses?"
26984	Where are the horses?"
26984	Where are you going to put that chap?"
26984	Where are you going?"
26984	Where d''you reckon it''d be?
26984	Where do you think it will be?"
26984	Where is my brother?"
26984	Where you going?"
26984	Where''d they get it?
26984	Where''d you see him?"
26984	Where''s Cochise?"
26984	Where''s Herrick?"
26984	Where''s the key?
26984	Where, oh, where was Bob?
26984	Which way''d they go?"
26984	Who are you?"
26984	Who d''you say wants me?"
26984	Who did you say you were?"
26984	Who do you suppose those men are on horseback?"
26984	Who is he?"
26984	Who is running away-- you or they?"
26984	Who of?
26984	Who was doing the fighting?"
26984	Who''s the other?"
26984	Whoop her up, will you, señor?
26984	Whose horse was that?
26984	Why did I?"
26984	Why did n''t you say so before?
26984	Why did n''t you want to tell me?"
26984	Why do n''t we beat it up to the cabin and get the girl and let them mosey along by themselves?"
26984	Why had n''t she telegraphed instead of trusting to a letter?
26984	Why not have him take a look at Jimmy''s leg?"
26984	Why not pick the lock?
26984	Why not?
26984	Why not?
26984	Why should Pachuca come back after he''d cleaned''em out once?"
26984	Why should you come and tell them to stop working for us?"
26984	Why the theatre supper?"
26984	Why, ai n''t you just come?"
26984	Why, what''s the matter?"
26984	Why?"
26984	Will she come back here with you?"
26984	Will that satisfy you?"
26984	Will you please turn around?"
26984	Will you sit here while I go after them?"
26984	Wo n''t you go to bed like a nice girl?"
26984	Wo n''t you help me?"
26984	Wo n''t you sit down?"
26984	Wonder if anything''s gone wrong?"
26984	Wonder if we''re in for another row?"
26984	Wonder what kind of a nurse Emma makes?
26984	Would Pachuca try to make it or would he climb around the side of it?
26984	Would you call that a congratulation?"
26984	You Americans make your profit from us, why should you not share in our obligations?
26984	You are n''t a Westerner, are you?"
26984	You are n''t working for the government, are you?"
26984	You ca n''t call a man who has controlled a state and who has dictated to presidents, a bandit, can you?
26984	You find it amusing, señorita, after your country?"
26984	You have heard that I was for a time with Villa?"
26984	You have n''t changed one bit in-- how many years is it since I saw you?"
26984	You heard me read that letter of Bob''s?"
26984	You heard what he said-- that the state had seceded?
26984	You know how they do that?
26984	You mean before Bob comes back?"
26984	You mean here?
26984	You saved my life, did n''t you?"
26984	You''re a good deal of a kid, are n''t you?"
26984	You''re a lady----""Oh, go on, what''s the matter with you?
26984	You''ve seen that kind?
26984	he exclaimed,"alone and in the dark?"
26984	she cried, eagerly,"is that you, Bob?"
26984	she said, quietly,"what''s the matter?"
6963	And must the world wait longer yet?
6963	And why not? 6963 And why?"
6963	And your father''s name?
6963	Are not those thoughts divine?
6963	Are you mad, you Malouins? 6963 Can you give a traveler a night''s lodging?"
6963	How does the water Come down at Lodore?
6963	If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? 6963 O majestic friend,"he murmured, addressing the Great Stone Face,"is not this man worthy to resemble thee?"
6963	So, what signifies wishing and hoping for better times? 6963 The willow leaves with a soft cheek upon the lulling tide, Forgot the lifting winds"--What does this mean?
6963	What is this that ye do, my children? 6963 What is your name, my good woman?"
6963	What prophecy do you mean, dear mother?
6963	What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
6963	Where''s Brom Dutcher?
6963	Where''s Van Bummel, the schoolmaster?
6963	Wherefore are you sad?
6963	Who are you, my strangely gifted guest?
6963	furious--What is a furious battle?
6963	waking ken--Who can tell us the meaning of our dreams?
6963	***** EMMET''S VINDICATION MY LORDS: What have I to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced on me, according to law?
6963	A light brigade?
6963	And do you think to see me crouch and cower before a tamed and shattered senate?
6963	And had I seen Niagara?
6963	And hopest thou hence unscathed to go?
6963	And if the war must go on, why put off the declaration of independence?
6963	And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine?
6963	And was there, indeed, such a resemblance as the crowd had testified?
6963	And what have we to oppose to them?
6963	And what if behind me to westward the wall of the woods stands high?
6963	And what is so rare as a day in June?
6963	And what was the Great Stone Face?
6963	And where are they?
6963	And"What mockery or malice have we here?"
6963	Another short but busy little fellow pulled him by the arm, and, rising on tiptoe, inquired in his ear,"Whether he was Federal or Democrat?"
6963	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
6963	Are there not other youths as fair as Gabriel?
6963	Are you bought by English gold?
6963	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
6963	Are you, then, your own master?
6963	Art thou so near unto me, and yet I can not behold thee?
6963	Art thou so near unto me, and yet thy voice does not reach me?
6963	At sunset what appealed more strongly to him?
6963	At what time was the costume described in the seventh stanza worn?
6963	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
6963	Be we men, And suffer such dishonor?--Men, and wash not The stain away in blood?
6963	Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
6963	Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?"
6963	Burn the fleet, and ruin France?
6963	But no such word Was ever spoke or heard: For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck, amid all these,-- A captain?
6963	But when shall we be stronger?
6963	But where, thought I, is the crew?
6963	But yet his horse was not a whit Inclined to tarry there; For why?
6963	By the"gray"?
6963	By whom was it written?
6963	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
6963	Can you name anything besides,"tongue and pen"with which men may be said to play?
6963	Can you think of another title which might be given to it?
6963	Can you think of any bodies of water which might be called"enchanted gulfs"?
6963	Can your general appeal to them in the hour of extremest danger?
6963	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren-- where were they?
6963	Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels: how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t?
6963	Did you ever see one?
6963	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
6963	Do you hear anything?
6963	Do you imagine, then, that it is the land tax which raises your revenue?
6963	Do you know I can scarcely look over this little cliff without getting giddy?"
6963	Do you like it?
6963	Do you like the selection?
6963	Do you like this poem?
6963	Do you like this poem?
6963	Do you see any change in the water?"
6963	Do you think Holmes expects his readers to believe this story?
6963	Does birth or station in life determine the man?
6963	Does nobody know poor Rip Van Winkle?"
6963	Does the poet say a man is"king of men"because he is poor?
6963	Does the rhythm in this poem sustain this definition?
6963	Does this poem call your attention chiefly to the horse, the rider, or the message?
6963	Drunk?
6963	Explain, what Whittier means by saying the family looked on nothing they could call their own after the heavy snow?
6963	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
6963	For instance, in the lines"Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note As his corse to the rampart we hurried,"_ why_ do we read slowly?
6963	From this poem what can you tell of the home of the skylark?
6963	From this poem, in what would you say Poe''s poetry excels?
6963	From this story what do you think of Poe''s powers of imagination and description?
6963	Had Irving greater opportunity for observing"the monsters of the deep"than is afforded people crossing the ocean at the present day?
6963	Has Great Britain any enemy, in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
6963	Have I not conquered your armies, fired your towns, and dragged your generals at my chariot wheels, since first my youthful arms could wield a spear?
6963	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6963	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love?
6963	Have ye brave sons?
6963	Have ye fair daughters?
6963	Have you ever seen a ship launched?
6963	Have you ever seen one?
6963	Have you so soon forgotten all lessons of love and forgiveness?
6963	He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set, where were they?
6963	Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den?
6963	Hope ye mercy still?
6963	How could he mark thee for the silent tomb, My proud boy, Absalom?
6963	How could it be interpreted as showing spite against"the boys"?
6963	How could my fathers sell that which the Great Spirit sent me into the world to live upon?
6963	How did Hawthorne come to know that Niagara is a wonder of the world?
6963	How did he avenge his son?
6963	How did he make his escape?
6963	How did the leper explain his refusal of the alms tossed him?
6963	How did the poet defend"gray temples at twenty"?
6963	How did the sight of the leper affect the young knight when he"flashed forth"from his castle?
6963	How do you know?
6963	How do you think Holmes felt toward the laughing"boy"?
6963	How do you think Yussouf had won his title of"The Good"?
6963	How does Holmes account for the fact"that a chaise breaks down, but does n''t wear out"?
6963	How does he resemble"the last leaf on the tree"?
6963	How does it affect the thought?
6963	How does the hero account for his apparent age?
6963	How does the poem impress you?
6963	How does the poet account for his lack of fear of the marshes now?
6963	How does the repetition of"chatter"influence the melody of the first line in the sixth stanza?
6963	How does the smith"scourge"the anvil?
6963	How does the soul build mansions?
6963	How does the"Encyclopedia Britannica"account for the vortex?
6963	How does this description compare with his description of the"monsters of the deep"?
6963	How is a ship launched?
6963	How long did the king''s son look at the discarded sword before using it?
6963	How long was the family"snow- bound"?
6963	How many days do you think Irving was on the ocean?
6963	How many messengers were there?
6963	How much of this poem is fun?
6963	How much of this story was a dream?
6963	How shall we ever be able to pay them?
6963	How strong was this love?
6963	I ask, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
6963	If I should leave the land of my fathers, whither shall I fly?
6963	If Shelley had never experienced sadness could he have written this beautiful poem of gladness?
6963	If the battle represents life, and the craven and the king''s son are types of the people in the world, what do you think the swords represent?
6963	If we can preserve peace, who shall set bounds to our prosperity, or to our success?
6963	If we had no dark days do you think we could appreciate the bright days?
6963	If we had no sadness could we appreciate the songs of gladness?
6963	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on or to give up the war?
6963	If we think only of being happy shall we be very helpful to others?
6963	In line 96 to end, what does Shelley say would be the result if a poet could feel such joy as the little bird seems to feel?
6963	In music the teacher sometimes calls for expressions of preference among songs:"What song shall we sing, children?"
6963	In the eighth?
6963	In the first stanza why"pathless woods"and"lonely shore"?
6963	In the following what is omitted?
6963	In the fourth stanza what contrast does Byron make?
6963	In the marsh region what is"lord of the land"?
6963	In the midst of his bewilderment, the man in the cocked hat demanded who he was, and what was his name?
6963	In the ninth?
6963	In the poem what tells you the nest is near the ground?
6963	In the seventh stanza what two words are contrasted?
6963	In this region when does the flood tide come?
6963	In what directions must a dome be extended to make it"more vast"?
6963	In what lines do the words and the rhythm suggest the sound of the brook?
6963	In what part of the castle does this conversation take place?
6963	In what respects does the room described differ from one in your home?
6963	In what way is the hero''s memory perpetuated?
6963	In what way would a"yawning seam"tempt the sea?
6963	In which lines is this suggestion most marked?
6963	In which three words rhyme?
6963	Into what parts is the poem divided?
6963	Into what two parts does the poem divide?
6963	Is Sparta dead?
6963	Is it a foolish dream, an idle and vague superstition?
6963	Is it love the lying''s for?
6963	Is it not the same virtue which does everything for us here in England?
6963	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
6963	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
6963	Is not he the very picture of your Old Man of the Mountain?"
6963	Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that you do crouch and cower like base- born slaves beneath your master''s lash?
6963	Is the poet true to nature in what he says of them?
6963	Is this Marmion''s personal pride or pride of country( patriotism)?
6963	Is this the fruit of my toils, of my vigils and prayers and privations?
6963	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
6963	Is''t possible?
6963	Line 12--What two words require emphasis?
6963	Line 13--With what is"watery plain"contrasted?
6963	Line 14--With what is"thy"contrasted?
6963	Line 2--What is meant by"old in story"?
6963	Line 22--What word requires emphasis?
6963	Line 3--Why does the poet use"shakes"?
6963	Line 46--What was the result?
6963	Line l3--To what does"they"relate?
6963	Line l5--Why does the poet use"roll"?
6963	Must we but weep o''er days more blest?
6963	Of its nature?
6963	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
6963	Of what are cypress trees a symbol?
6963	Of what did their library consist?
6963	Of what does Holmes say their new garlands were made?
6963	Of what does the first stanza treat?
6963	Of what is the poet thinking when he speaks of the"restless sands''incessant fall"?
6963	Of what is the raven a symbol?
6963	Of whom did the circle gathered around the fire consist?
6963	Of whom is Holmes thinking when he says"Let them smile"?
6963	Of whom is Sir Launfal a type?
6963	Oh, looking from some heavenly hill, Or from the shade of saintly palms, Or silver reach of river calms, Do those large eyes behold me still?
6963	Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea?
6963	On what principle did he expect to do this?
6963	Or has an angel passed, and revealed the truth to my spirit?"
6963	Or that it is the mutiny bill which inspires it with bravery and discipline?
6963	Over whom did the Turk dream he gained a victory?
6963	Part Second?
6963	Reach the mooring?
6963	Rip bethought himself a moment, and inquired,"Where''s Nicholas Vedder?"
6963	Rip had but one question more to ask; and he put it with a faltering voice:--"Where''s your mother?"
6963	Safe in thy immortality, What change can reach the wealth I hold?
6963	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
6963	Shall I go to the south, and dwell among the graves of the Pequots?
6963	Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away?
6963	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
6963	Shall we not then be glad, and rejoice in the joy of our children?"
6963	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6963	Shall we try argument?
6963	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
6963	So in reading,"What selection shall we read?"
6963	Tears came into her eyes, and she said, with a tremulous accent,"Gone?
6963	Tell me, are they not as deserving of your confidence and reward as those of which any patrician of them all can boast?
6963	That fellow''s the"Speaker,"--the one on the right;"Mr. Mayor,"my young one, how are you tonight?
6963	That it is the annual vote in the committee of supply which gives you your army?
6963	The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news?
6963	The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired"on which side he voted?"
6963	The question for us is, what determines the key?
6963	The second stanza?
6963	The second?
6963	The second?
6963	The seventh stanza?
6963	The sixth stanza describes the Scottish martial music-- What purpose does this stanza serve in the poem?
6963	The sixth?
6963	The third stanza relates to the sun; what comparisons are made?
6963	Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?"
6963	This is the forest primeval; but where are the hearts that beneath it Leaped like the roe, when he hears in the woodland the voice of the huntsman?
6963	This is the house of the Prince of Peace, and would you profane it Thus with violent deeds and hearts overflowing with hatred?
6963	Thy shores are empires changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
6963	To die, to sleep; To sleep?
6963	To what besides the building of a chaise might this principle be applied?
6963	To what does the poet compare the breaking down of the chaise?
6963	To what does the poet compare the extent of the marshes of Glynn?
6963	To what does the stranger compare himself?
6963	To what does"tattered ensign"refer?
6963	To what mythological characters does he refer when he speaks of the"threads the fatal sisters spun"?
6963	To what tribes does the stranger refer?
6963	To whom beside the king does he say he is laureate?
6963	To whom is the poet speaking?
6963	Upon the clouds?
6963	Upon the sunshine?
6963	Upon whom would a monarch confer the privilege of wearing his signet ring?
6963	Waking or asleep Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream-- Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
6963	Was his heroism greater because he was alone?
6963	Was it snowing I spoke of?
6963	Was there a man dismay''d?
6963	Was this done for the sake of the rhythm, or the thought, or for both?
6963	Welcome home again, old neighbor-- Why, where have you been these twenty long years?"
6963	Well pleased,( for when did farmer boy Count such a summons less than joy?)
6963	Were my long desires fulfilled?
6963	What are coral reefs?
6963	What are the"island barges"?
6963	What are they more commonly called?
6963	What are"the arts of war and peace"?
6963	What can you say about this description?
6963	What can you say of the fire- bells of today?
6963	What can you tell of the author?
6963	What can you tell of the coastal plain in Georgia?
6963	What catalogue do you think Holmes meant?
6963	What chance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love hath left in trust with me?
6963	What change has taken place in the method of ocean travel since he made this voyage?
6963	What characteristics had Evangeline?
6963	What characteristics of the marshes does the poet point out?
6963	What claim does Marmion make for one"who does England''s message"?
6963	What comparison does the Master use in speaking of the model?
6963	What comparison is found in the first stanza?
6963	What comparison is found in the seventh stanza?
6963	What comparisons are found in lines fifty to fifty- five?
6963	What comparisons are found in the fourth stanza?
6963	What country is the home of these poets?
6963	What did he bring?
6963	What did the benign lips seem to say?
6963	What do stanzas three and four tell?
6963	What do the stars shining through the cypress trees symbolize?
6963	What do these lines mean?
6963	What do we call one"who do England''s message"at Washington?
6963	What do we call such expressions as"Night''s silvery veil"?
6963	What do we mean by"figure of speech?"
6963	What do you know about Oliver Wendell Holmes from this poem?
6963	What do you know of the habits of people who live in tents?
6963	What do you learn from Jonas Ramus''s description of the whirlpool?
6963	What do you learn from this poem?
6963	What do you learn of Yussouf''s character from the second and third stanzas?
6963	What do you suppose Yussouf''s"one black thought"had been?
6963	What do you think he means by this?
6963	What do you think is the great lesson of this poem?
6963	What do you think of Irving''s powers of description?
6963	What do you think of his reasoning?
6963	What do you think the garlands which the poet imagines his classmates"have shed"represent?
6963	What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
6963	What do"matin"and"gloaming"signify?
6963	What does Douglas forget when he threatens Marmion?
6963	What does Hawthorne say is necessary in order to appreciate nature?
6963	What does Irving say is a"glorious monument of human invention"?
6963	What does Longfellow say that one thought can do?
6963	What does Longfellow say the flag of the ship will be to the wanderer?
6963	What does Whittier tell us about the brook?
6963	What does the Great Stone Face symbolize?
6963	What does the bending of the bow signify?
6963	What does the building of the ship symbolize?
6963	What does the cold grim castle represent?
6963	What does the fifth stanza tell you?
6963	What does the fifth stanza tell?
6963	What does the first stanza tell?
6963	What does the first stanza tell?
6963	What does the first stanza tell?
6963	What does the poet learn from the waterfowl?
6963	What does the poet mean by the"outgrown shell"of the soul?
6963	What does the refrain add to this poem?
6963	What does the second stanza mean to you?
6963	What does the second stanza tell you?
6963	What does the skylark mean to Shelley?
6963	What does the third stanza tell you?
6963	What does the word nautilus mean?
6963	What does the word"dewy"suggest as to the habits of the bird?
6963	What does this add to the poem?
6963	What does this fact suggest to you?
6963	What does this sketch tell you of Irving''s own character?
6963	What does"snow- bound"mean?
6963	What effect did the dream or vision have upon Sir Launfal?
6963	What effect did the moonlight have upon the night?
6963	What effect does the poet fancy this has upon the anvil?
6963	What effect on the poet had the"dusks of the oak"at noon?
6963	What effect on the reader did Hawthorne seek in this story?
6963	What emotions made the stranger''s face"grand"?
6963	What fancy does the poet carry out in the next stanza?
6963	What feelings did Niagara produce in Hawthorne?
6963	What fields or waves or mountains?
6963	What finally became her sole hope and wish?
6963	What flowers does the poet mean in the eighth line?
6963	What forfeit did Hervé Riel propose in case he failed to pilot the ships safely in?
6963	What gives it its musical quality?
6963	What great men can you mention who are pictured in this dress?
6963	What had a life of sorrow taught Evangeline?
6963	What had he done to you?
6963	What had he gained?
6963	What had he lost while on his search?
6963	What has done away with the necessity for such service?
6963	What has the reading of this poem done for you?
6963	What impression of Lochinvar do the opening stanzas give you?
6963	What impressions of Sir John Moore do you get from reading this poem?
6963	What influence had this Face upon the valley?
6963	What influences prompted this?
6963	What is Whittier''s idea of a shipbuilder''s work?
6963	What is a brigade?
6963	What is a cataract?
6963	What is a"century- circled oak"?
6963	What is added to the picture of the last leaf by the words"Is the spring"?
6963	What is added to the poem by alliteration?
6963	What is his full name?
6963	What is it that gentlemen wish?
6963	What is it to be"laureate"?
6963	What is meant by lines 15 and 16?
6963	What is meant by"charging an army"?
6963	What is night''s silvery veil?
6963	What is the effect on one''s feelings when he"considers that the vapor and the foam are as everlasting as the rocks which produce them"?
6963	What is the fitness in selecting a village near the mountains?
6963	What is the lesson of the poem?
6963	What is the meaning of the last nine lines?
6963	What is the meaning of the reference to"Pisa''s leaning miracle"?
6963	What is the meaning of"Night''s Plutonian shore"?
6963	What is the narrator''s feeling for Sir John Moore?
6963	What is the peculiarity of the eighth line of the first stanza?
6963	What is the purpose of the fifth stanza?
6963	What is the significance of the last stanza?
6963	What is the theme of this poem?
6963	What is the"painted shell"?
6963	What is the"red streamer that heralds the day"?
6963	What is"The meteor of the ocean air"?
6963	What kind of beings-- were"sea- maids"supposed to be?
6963	What kind of chaise did the Deacon decide to build?
6963	What kind of sword had the craven?
6963	What kind of sword had the king''s son?
6963	What kinds of bells does the poet seek to reproduce the sound of?
6963	What kinds of people are described?
6963	What kinds of scenery are described?
6963	What led her to devote herself to the service of others?
6963	What lesson of heroism does this poem give you?
6963	What line gives the key- note to Hervé Riel''s character?
6963	What line tells you how vain and hopeless was this charge?
6963	What line tells you?
6963	What lines do you think best show the poet''s appreciation of beauty in nature?
6963	What lines give you the most beautiful picture?
6963	What lines tell you of his humility?
6963	What lines tell you that obedience is the first duty of the soldier?
6963	What lines tell you the time of day?
6963	What lines tell you?
6963	What love of thine own kind?
6963	What makes a man a king among his fellowmen?
6963	What makes lines 13 and 14 so musical?
6963	What makes the description of the old man so vivid?
6963	What makes you think so?
6963	What matter how the night behaved?
6963	What matter how the north- wind raved?
6963	What members of the family are not described in the poem?
6963	What message did Paul Revere bear?
6963	What message did the voice of the thunder convey to Evangeline?
6963	What messenger put the household again in touch with the outside world?
6963	What might be the"trophies of a conqueror"?
6963	What might the"new garlands"represent?
6963	What mythological characters are meant by"the heathen Nine"?
6963	What name do we give to such a speech?
6963	What nation attacked the Russians?
6963	What nation is meant by the Franks?
6963	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
6963	What of that?
6963	What other authors have you read that have similar powers?
6963	What other poem have you read which describes a brook in Winter?
6963	What other poem have you read which describes the launching of a ship?
6963	What other"immortal names"do you know?
6963	What part of Marmion''s claim does Douglas recognize?
6963	What part of the description of the Great Stone Face do you like the best?
6963	What picture does the poem give you of the home of Evangeline?
6963	What picture does the prelude to Part Second give you?
6963	What picture does the sixth stanza give you?
6963	What picture have you of Napoleon from reading this poem?
6963	What pictures do the following words make to you:"wilderness,""moor,""lea,""fell,""heather- bloom"?
6963	What pictures do you find in the selection?
6963	What pictures do you get from the fifth stanza?
6963	What purpose do the introductory lines to Part First serve?
6963	What purpose do you think Hawthorne had in creating these characters?
6963	What purpose does the fourth stanza serve?
6963	What purpose does the prelude to each part serve?
6963	What reason is given for the death of Annabel Lee?
6963	What relation has Niagara to the geography of the country, its animal and vegetable life, its trade and industry?
6963	What reward did he claim?
6963	What shapes of sky or plain?
6963	What ships were seeking harbor?
6963	What song did the"nice youngster"write?
6963	What tells you that the linen- draper lived over his shop?
6963	What tells you the praise given Roland?
6963	What tells you this?
6963	What tells you?
6963	What tells you?
6963	What tempted him into the whirlpool?
6963	What terms shall we find, which have not been already exhausted?
6963	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
6963	What thought must have been in the mind of those who gave the chambered nautilus this name?
6963	What three observations did the hero make?
6963	What time of day is indicated in the first and second stanzas?
6963	What time of life is meant by the"gold"?
6963	What two comparisons are found in the first stanza?
6963	What two things have you found out?
6963	What virtues would men living in this way most admire?
6963	What was he that you followed with your sword?
6963	What was his purpose in writing it?
6963	What was probably the nature of the"good news"carried by the messengers?
6963	What was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
6963	What was the mission of the boy who rode alone?
6963	What was the occasion of the ride?
6963	What was the office of the Crier?
6963	What was the significance in early times of the garland or wreath upon the head?
6963	What was the significance of Sevastopol?
6963	What was the theory of Kircher?
6963	What was the"Almanac''s cheat"?
6963	What was to be done?
6963	What were his"lamp''s supernal powers"?
6963	What were the characteristics of Father Leblanc?
6963	What were the characteristics of the ideal?
6963	What were the conditions under which Sir Launfal set out in search of the Holy Grail?
6963	What wonder if Sir Launfal now Remembered the keeping of his vow?
6963	What word is omitted from the line of the song quoted by Holmes?
6963	What word shows that he was there of his own choice?
6963	What word used figuratively tells you of the rider''s speed?
6963	What words name them?
6963	What words seem to be especially appropriate?
6963	What words tell you that he was greatly needed in the thick of the conflict?
6963	What words tell you the source of Ernest''s power?
6963	What would they have?
6963	What would you advise us to do?"
6963	What''s the mercy despots feel?
6963	What, are you hurt, lieutenant?
6963	What, silent still?
6963	What?
6963	What?
6963	When does Yussouf show himself most noble?
6963	When shall these eyes behold, these arms be folded about thee?"
6963	Where are Douglas''s soldiery and servants?
6963	Where are Marmion''s followers during this time?
6963	Where are they found?
6963	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
6963	Where do you think the scene of this poem was laid?
6963	Where does Holmes say should be the grave of Old Ironsides?
6963	Where in the poem does Southey first use lines in which two words rhyme?
6963	Where is Koordistan?
6963	Where is the scene of the poem laid?
6963	Where on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
6963	Where was the craven when he decided his sword was useless?
6963	Where,--and may the gods bear witness,--where, but in the spirit of man, is nobility lodged?
6963	Which bells has he described best?
6963	Which description in this selection do you like best?
6963	Which do you like best?
6963	Which do you like best?
6963	Which is most pathetic?
6963	Which is the greater memorial, a monument of stone or bronze, or such a poem as this?
6963	Which is the most beautiful stanza?
6963	Which lines are especially musical and pleasing?
6963	Which lines are most pleasing?
6963	Which lines are the most beautiful?
6963	Which lines best describe the Acadians?
6963	Which lines do this most successfully?
6963	Which lines do you like best?
6963	Which lines do you like best?
6963	Which lines do you think are most beautiful?
6963	Which lines give you the best picture of Acadie?
6963	Which lines in Longfellow''s description of the contract and the evening scene at the farmer''s are the most beautiful?
6963	Which lines or stanzas are most spirited?
6963	Which lines show this?
6963	Which lines tell you?
6963	Which man appears to greater advantage in this scene?
6963	Which of the above descriptions impressed you most?
6963	Which of these two thoughts do you suppose first occurred to the poet?
6963	Which one of the group can you see most plainly?
6963	Which picture in the poem do you like best?
6963	Which poem do you like better?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza is most amusing?
6963	Which stanza is most musical and pleasing?
6963	Which stanza or stanzas do you like best?
6963	Who can blame them?
6963	Who can contemplate a state of the world like this, and not feel his heart exult at the prospect?
6963	Who does Holmes tell us have given expression to this fancy?
6963	Who had"blundered"?
6963	Who is Allah?
6963	Who says we are more?
6963	Who tells the story of the poem?
6963	Who was Aladdin?
6963	Who was Gabriel?
6963	Who was Midas?
6963	Who was the king to whom Southey was poet- laureate?
6963	Who was"laureate"?
6963	Who were John Hancock and Samuel Adams?
6963	Who were the Titans?
6963	Who were the"porpoises"and who the"sharks"?
6963	Who were"the boys"?
6963	Who wrote it?
6963	Who, that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?
6963	Whom should you call the hero of this tale?
6963	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
6963	Why choose a village at all?
6963	Why did Burns use the word"coward- slave"?
6963	Why did Lowell choose a leper to confront Sir Launfal?
6963	Why did not Ernest think so?
6963	Why did people think John Gilpin rode for a wager?
6963	Why did so many people think that each of these men was the image of the Great Stone Face?
6963	Why did the angels"covet"and"envy"the lovers?
6963	Why did the author realize so clearly the extent of the journey he had undertaken?
6963	Why do you think so?
6963	Why do you think so?
6963	Why does not the lover feel separated from Annabel Lee?
6963	Why does the poet call the bust of Pallas"pallid"?
6963	Why does the poet repeat"I am drawn"?
6963	Why does the poet use all these rhymes?
6963	Why does the poet use"splendor"instead of"sun- set,"and"summits"instead of"mountains"?
6963	Why does this poem endure?
6963	Why is the lark called an emblem of happiness?
6963	Why is this poem called"Opportunity"?
6963	Why is"downy"used to describe"cloud"?
6963	Why lingers on these dusty rocks The young bride of the sea?
6963	Why stand we here idle?
6963	Why was Hawthorne''s first impression of Niagara a disappointment?
6963	Why"lulling tide"?
6963	Why, but you are now well enough: how came you thus recovered?
6963	Why, then, pure seeker of the good and true, shouldst thou hope to find me, in yonder image of the divine?"
6963	Why, then, should we defer the declaration?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Will dead ancestors or motionless statues fight battles?
6963	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
6963	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
6963	Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country?
6963	Will ye give it up to slaves?
6963	Will ye look for greener graves?
6963	Will ye to your_ homes_ retire?
6963	With what does Part First deal?
6963	With what line does Lowell begin the account of Sir Launfal''s vision?
6963	Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men?
6963	Yet am I not of those who imagine some evil intention Brings them here, for we are at peace; and why then molest us?"
6963	You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet-- Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
6963	You have the letters Cadmus gave-- Think you he meant them for a slave?
6963	a lieutenant?
6963	a mate,--first, second, third?
6963	and discourse fustian with one''s own shadow?
6963	and silent all?
6963	and speak parrot?
6963	and squabble?
6963	and where art thou My country?
6963	is Gabriel gone?"
6963	my fancie, whither wilt thou go?
6963	others Who have hearts as tender and true, and spirits as loyal?
6963	remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old?
6963	shouted the hasty and somewhat irascible blacksmith;"Must we in all things look for the how, and the why, and the wherefore?
6963	swagger?
6963	swear?
6963	thought Rip--"what excuse shall I make to Dame Van Winkle?"
6963	what ignorance of pain?
6963	what madness has seized you?
6963	what news?
6963	why dream and wait for him longer?
6963	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall; Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
6013	''Cause why? 6013 ''Tain''t ever''day they get a chance to see a murderer, is it?"
6013	A lantern up in the woods?
6013	A salute?
6013	About you and Barry?
6013	After the Revere came in?
6013	Ai n''t yo''all feelin''well, Marse Kenneth?
6013	Ain''t-- ain''t de co''n- bread fitten to eat, suh?
6013	Am I not to see you in the new dress?
6013	Am I to understand, sir, that you are referring to my friend as a horse- thief?
6013	And if I say that I could not ask her to marry me, would that prove anything to you?
6013	And there is nothing more you have to tell me?
6013	And what may that be?
6013	And what would you do if I were not your brother?
6013	And why should n''t I? 6013 And you have told Kenneth all this?"
6013	And you want to know where I stand in the matter?
6013	Are you forgetting how unhappy it will make her if you marry Barry Lapelle?
6013	Are you going to keep me standing here in the mud and slush all day?
6013	Are you mixed up with him in this stock- running business?
6013	Are you speaking of my old home in Salem or of-- of another place?
6013	Are you sure that no one else knows that she is not his daughter?
6013	Are you what you claim to be?
6013	But supposin''I wuz starvin''to death an''I stole a ham like Bud Gridley did last fall when his pa an''ma wuz sick, would n''t that be self- defence? 6013 But who is going to tell her that, may I ask, Rachel Carter?"
6013	But you didn''t-- you did n''t, you see,--so what is the use of worrying about it now?
6013	But, mother, I am not sure,--how can you say that I am in love with him when I do n''t know it myself?
6013	But-- what of her?
6013	By the way, Mr. Gwynne, have you ever fought a duel?
6013	By the way, has Isaac Stain told you much about himself?
6013	By the way, is he riding his own horse?
6013	By the way, what is the population of Lafayette?
6013	By the way, why is she turning against her father like this?
6013	Ca n''t you arrange it for to- morrow morning?
6013	Ca n''t you tell me something more about father''s people?
6013	Call brother Kenny? 6013 Certainly he could,--but why?
6013	Could n''t he have landed almost anywhere in a skiff?
6013	Could your mother very well carry out her threat if he made off with you by force and compelled you to marry him, whether or no?
6013	Day after to- morrow morning, you say?
6013	Dey all got dere warpaint on an''dere tommyhawks--"How come Marse Kenneth he don''know nuffin''''bout all dis?
6013	Did he reply in courteous terms or was he testy and out of sorts? 6013 Did he tell this to any one except you and your father?"
6013	Did he tell you that he struck Barry Lapelle?
6013	Did n''t he pass here within the hour?
6013	Did she say anything about my coming to see her daughter?
6013	Did you find the house all right?
6013	Did you know his mother?
6013	Did you know my father, too?
6013	Did you not hear me say that Simon Braley would never be taken alive?
6013	Did you sleep well?
6013	Do n''t you expect ever to get married?
6013	Do n''t you think it odd? 6013 Do n''t you think you''d better go over an''take a look around the jail first?"
6013	Do n''t you think you''d better let it come from somebody else, Phin?
6013	Do you cure it yourself or does it come up the river from Kentucky?
6013	Do you know anything about a friend of his who is going to be married soon? 6013 Do you know what it is to steal?
6013	Do you reckon anybody is listenin''?
6013	Do you remember a man at home named Jasper Suggs?
6013	Do you s''pose Pa will know how to find me, grandma?
6013	Do you think he will resist the sheriff? 6013 Do you think he''ll go?"
6013	Does Lapelle know that Martin is in jail?
6013	Does he claim to have known any of my family down there?
6013	Does it look like it when I come rushing out here with two loaded pistols and come near to shooting you? 6013 Does she know that she is not my father''s daughter?"
6013	Don''yo''know''nough to go in out''n de rain?
6013	Even though the law might say she is not entitled to it?
6013	Fo''de lan''s sake,the latter blurted out as he listened to his master''s orders;"is yo''all gwine to eat another breakfast?"
6013	For heaven''s sake, Viola,he cried in pain,"what can have put such a thought into your head?
6013	Forgotten?
6013	From Crawfordsville way?
6013	From a knife wound?
6013	From all I hear, Mrs. Gwyn would have a hard time provin''it was him as stole her--"Supposin''she did prove it, what then?
6013	Go to him and beg him to be merciful? 6013 Gone to bed?"
6013	Gone?
6013	Hain''t you skeert at the sight o''blood, ma''am? 6013 Has Kenny Gwynne anything to do with all this?"
6013	Has he been talking to you about me?
6013	Has he ever seen you, Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	Has mother come home?
6013	Have n''t you had your breakfast?
6013	Have you another frock to put on, Moll?
6013	Have you any idea at all what time she left the house?
6013	Have you been over at his house, Viola?
6013	Have you been up to the house, Barry?
6013	Have you ever asked anybody?
6013	Have you got it down?
6013	Have you seen our dog? 6013 He knows?
6013	He says his name is Suggs?
6013	Hit''s my look- out, ai n''t it?
6013	Hitten a tree not more''n ten foot from where Ah wuz--"Hain''t yo''all got no sense at all, nigger?
6013	Horse- thieves?
6013	How are you two gettin''along?
6013	How can you be sure of that, sir, if you did not witness the deed with your own eyes?
6013	How can you say such a thing?
6013	How could I?
6013	How dare you?
6013	How dat, suh?
6013	How long after she died were you and father married?
6013	How long had you known this man Suggs, Moll?
6013	How many times do I have to tell you, Phin Striker, not to come in this here kitchen without wipin''your feet? 6013 How old are you?"
6013	I do n''t believe you have been paying any attention to what-- Now, tell me, what WAS the last thing we were talking about?
6013	I guess you have found out what kind of a temper I have, have n''t you?
6013	I mean about stealin''Miss Violy Gwyn an''takin''her away with him?
6013	I suppose you imagine there could be no worse fate than that?
6013	I was wondering whether you would come out at this--"Ca n''t you see I am trying to avoid you?
6013	I''m a liar, am I?
6013	I''ve been out to the barn and-- Why, what ails you, Kenneth?
6013	If you ai n''t, what are you fixin''yourself up fer?
6013	If you are both so curious, why not arrange a meeting?
6013	Is Miss Viola at home?
6013	Is Wabash an Indian name?
6013	Is dis Mistah Gwynne, suh?
6013	Is it beca''se of whut I asked Ike Stain to tell ye?
6013	Is it your purpose to hang out your shingle in the town of Lafayette?
6013	Is it-- is it you, Robert? 6013 Is that so?
6013	Is this your verdict?
6013	Is yo''gwine to stop dere, Marse Kenneth?
6013	It does n''t look much like it now, does it?
6013	It is all over between you?
6013	It is not likely that she would have asked the advice of a total stranger, is it? 6013 It is pretty hard luck, is n''t it?
6013	It was all arranged?
6013	It would be rather stupid of me, do n''t you think, to have him arrested?
6013	Jasper Suggs? 6013 Kenny?
6013	Kenny?
6013	Leaving town?
6013	Matter with them? 6013 May I beg you to refrain from putting your own judgment of him into words?
6013	May I have a word with you, mother?
6013	May I have a word with you?
6013	May I not stand up for a little while?
6013	Meaning, I suppose, that you considered me a trifle tipsy, eh?
6013	Mr. Sheriff, will you take the stand for a moment? 6013 Noises?
6013	Not your brother? 6013 Now, let me see: do n''t you think I ought to have a clock for the mantelpiece?"
6013	Oh, Barry, wo n''t you ever--"Drunk? 6013 Oh, Barry, you-- you surely ca n''t be thinking of asking Kenneth to intercede--""Why not?
6013	Oh, Kenny, you-- you really believed they were out there,--a crowd of them,--trying to carry me off? 6013 Oh, what is the use of talking about the impossible?"
6013	Oh, wo n''t you take me along with you? 6013 Or how near I came to shooting him?"
6013	Over night?
6013	Phineas Striker?
6013	Puritanical, eh?
6013	Rachel who?
6013	Rainin''? 6013 Ready for what business?"
6013	Recognize''em?
6013	Say, Viola,came an impatient shout from Barry Lapelle,"are you going to take all day?"
6013	Say, when did you get this idea into your head?
6013	Shall I say it for you?
6013	She actually had planned to run away with this man Lapelle?
6013	She ran off with a married man?
6013	She-- she tole yo''about-- about dat Craffordsville nigger?
6013	So you are moving up to your house to- day, are you? 6013 Soon as she is out of the house you scoot over to big brother Kenny''s, eh?
6013	That you, Striker?
6013	That''ll make a new man of him, wo n''t it, Doc?
6013	The girl I saw last night was-- Minda?
6013	Then what he sez wuz true?
6013	Then why did you leave word for me to come to your house to see you?
6013	Then you ARE Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	Then you hain''t goin''to let him have your girl, air you?
6013	Then, for goodness''sake, why have you kept me waiting all this time?
6013	Then, how do you know that no one will have you?
6013	Then, she is not my half- sister?
6013	Then, whut did you warn him to git away fer?
6013	Then, you WOULD be willing to take Viola as your wife?
6013	Then, you knew about it before I told you?
6013	Then, you know where she is?
6013	This afternoon, Kenny?
6013	Want me fer anything?
6013	Was he dead?
6013	Was her mother any worse than my father? 6013 Was there anything else?"
6013	Water?
6013	Well, den, why is yo''glad Ah come up yere to live?
6013	Well, did n''t I tell you how happy it made me?
6013	Well, how would you like to go out with us a little later on for ducks?
6013	Well, then, my dear sister,--surely you can not expect me to address you as Miss Gwyn?
6013	Well, what have you been telling her?
6013	Well, what is your own opinion?
6013	Well, what of it?
6013	Well, you had taken something aboard, had n''t you?
6013	Well, you know that Indians and gipsies steal little boys, do n''t you? 6013 Well, you remember what I was jest sayin''about women,--how sot they are in their ways concarnin''a man?
6013	Well,--whut ef I do?
6013	Well?
6013	Well?
6013	Wha''yo''all talkin''about?
6013	What about that other business? 6013 What are you driving at, Jack?"
6013	What are you goin''to do? 6013 What are you talking about?
6013	What are you talking about?
6013	What did he say to you out there?
6013	What did he tell you?
6013	What did you mean by a pack of ruffians?
6013	What do I know about carpets?
6013	What do you mean by that, Barry Lapelle?
6013	What do you mean?
6013	What do you mean?
6013	What do you mean?
6013	What do you want?
6013	What else could make me feel as I do now,--as I did when you were holding me,--and kissing me? 6013 What fer sort of lookin''man was he?"
6013	What for? 6013 What is it you want to say to me about Barry?"
6013	What is it you want, Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	What is it, mother?
6013	What is it?
6013	What is that you are saying?
6013	What is the matter, Kenny?
6013	What is this you are saying?
6013	What is your object? 6013 What on earth are you talking about?
6013	What other fool nigger?
6013	What put it there? 6013 What the hellfire are you laughing at?"
6013	What time do you start?
6013	What turned you back, Barry?
6013	What was he like?
6013	What was that you called him?
6013	What were you saying?
6013	What yo''all so skeert o''lightnin''fo''? 6013 What''s happened?"
6013	What''s takin''you to Clark''s Point? 6013 What''s that got to do with the case?
6013	What''s that, Zachariah?
6013	What''s the use''n that? 6013 When did he tell you?"
6013	When did your own mother die, if it''s a fair question?
6013	Where are the women?
6013	Where did you first meet father?
6013	Where did you spend the night?
6013	Where do you come from?
6013	Where have I heard that name before? 6013 Where is Miss Viola?"
6013	Where is Viola?
6013	Where is your mother?
6013	Where the devil have you been keepin''yourself? 6013 Where was her mother all this time?"
6013	Where was the dog?
6013	Where-- where is she?
6013	Which way was it movin''?
6013	Who are you, and what do you want?
6013	Who are you?
6013	Who else could there be? 6013 Who inflicted that wound, if you know?"
6013	Who says I stole sheep?
6013	Who told you about Barry Lapelle and me?
6013	Why are you telling me all this?
6013	Why did Isaac Stain go to you instead of coming to me?
6013	Why did he tell you?
6013	Why did n''t he kill her and get away?
6013	Why do n''t you want to talk to me? 6013 Why do you ask?"
6013	Why does n''t Kenneth spell his name as we do?
6013	Why have you told me all this?
6013	Why should you presume to make such a remark to me?
6013	Why, dodgast it, you do n''t suppose I''m going to pay that feller any money, do you? 6013 Why, how could I dispossess her?
6013	Will you accept a bit of advice from me?
6013	Will you be kind enough to tell me what your object is in asking me these questions?
6013	Will you be seated first, madam?
6013	Will you come over and help me put all these things where they belong?
6013	Will you have the paper ready for me to sign this afternoon?
6013	Will you keep in touch with me?
6013	Will you please tell me what you are talking about, Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	Will you sit down, or do you prefer to remain standing in my house, Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	Will you take my hand,--just this once, boy?
6013	With you? 6013 Wo n''t you have this chair now?"
6013	Would it interest you to know that Mr. Lapelle has engaged in several, with disastrous results to his adversaries?
6013	Would you ask her to be your wife if the time should ever come when she knows the truth?
6013	Would you believe me if I told you the man lied, Moll Hawk?
6013	Yes?
6013	Yes?
6013	Yes?
6013	You are not going to do all that now, are you?
6013	You are sure he did not tell your father?
6013	You are sure,--absolutely positive about all this?
6013	You are sure?
6013	You are very kind, Mr.--Did you say Striker?
6013	You did, eh?
6013	You do n''t?
6013	You do not cast me out of your heart? 6013 You have ended it, Viola?"
6013	You mean about last night''s adventure?
6013	You mean you will urge them to leave Lafayette forever?
6013	You mean,--that you will send the sheriff out to arrest him?
6013	You mean-- you mean you would let me starve,--your own daughter? 6013 You say Martin''s in jail for stealing?"
6013	You tole him to git away to- night?
6013	You were at Phineas Striker''s last night?
6013	You will never forget that either, will you, Kenneth?
6013	You will never forget that, will you?
6013	You will not fight her right, her claim to my estate?
6013	You would not have them otherwise, would you?
6013	You''re my girl, are n''t you? 6013 You''ve got the purtiest hair in all the--""How does it look?"
6013	You-- you are going to tell me it''s all over between us, Viola?
6013	You-- you do n''t want to hold my hand in yours, do you?
6013	You-- you have lost-- I mean, you are in mourning for some one?
6013	''Ca''se why?
6013	''Cause why?
6013	''Honour thy father and--''how does the rest of it go, my lad?"
6013	''Pears to me the worst is over, do n''t you reckon so?"
6013	''Pusillanimous varlet,''--and''mendacious scalawag''?
6013	A leetle mo''coffee, suh?
6013	A place to lay my head, a roof to keep the rain off, and a generous host-- what more can the wayfarer ask?"
6013	A regiment of soldiers?"
6013	Affecting grave solicitude, he inquired:"Is there any one here that you would particularly desire as a sister- in- law?"
6013	After a moment her mother said, quite calmly:"Oh, it''s you, is it?
6013	After a while, she spoke, and there was a note of despair in her voice:"What is to become of us, Kenny?
6013	Ah ain''nev''ast yo'', has Ah?
6013	Ah knows yo''is de bravest nigger in all dis world, but fo''mah sake, Zachariah, wo n''t yo''PLEASE come in?''
6013	All de Injuns in dis yere--""Injuns?"
6013	All this is real, is n''t it?"
6013	Am I to understand that you-- that you were never married to my father?"
6013	An''as fer the Wild Cat Crick and Tippecanoe River, why, they tell me there ai n''t been anything like-- How''s that?"
6013	And have you, by the way, noticed what a glorious day it is?
6013	And if you follow me to the house I''ll-- I''ll--""What''ll you do?"
6013	And was not God the wisest Being in all the world?
6013	And what do I get?
6013	And why did he look at her like that?
6013	And you need n''t expect to be supported by your friend Jasper Suggs or the gentle Mr. Hawk,--Aha, THAT got under your pelt, did n''t it?
6013	And you were n''t expecting visitors as early as this or you would have got home a little sooner yourself, huh?"
6013	Are n''t you interested?
6013	Are we to turn back and walk the other way so that our unclean garments may not touch?"
6013	Are you plannin''to work the farm yourself, Mr. Gwynne, or are you goin''to sell er rent on shares?"
6013	Are you through in the kitchen?
6013	Are you trying to cross- examine him, or to discredit his testimony?"
6013	Are you?"
6013	As for Zachariah?
6013	As she was leaving the office, he said to her, with deep feeling:"I suppose you realize the consequences, Mrs. Gwyn?
6013	As the girl buried her face upon the older woman''s shoulder, the latter cried out:"Land sakes, child, you''ll never get over bein''a baby, will ye?"
6013	Besides, lockin''Mart up is n''t going to bring back Mrs. Gwyn''s sheep, is it?"
6013	Besides, we are supposed to be enemies, are n''t we?"
6013	Besides, would not his mother be there to remind Him in case He could not exactly remember what Rachel Carter had done?
6013	Blood all over everything and--""The man called Suggs?"
6013	But does n''t she realize that if they attempt this outrage her own father stands a pretty good chance of being shot?"
6013	But in heaven''s name, what reason had she for disliking him?
6013	But what do you suppose made him change his mind so suddenly?"
6013	But why, she argued,--why should it be improper?
6013	Ca n''t they hang me here an''have it over?"
6013	Ca n''t you see how terrible it would be?"
6013	Ca n''t you see?"
6013	Call in a lot o''these dodgasted canary birds to fight the hawks?
6013	Can you imagine anything more horrible than to be married to a woman who-- who did n''t love you?"
6013	Cold- blooded murder?
6013	Confound her, was she laughing at him?
6013	Could it be possible that Lapelle''s mother objected to his marriage with Viola, and was prepared to take drastic action in case he did so?
6013	Could it be possible that somewhere in Viola''s brain,--or rather in Minda''s baby brain,--that familiar name had stamped itself?
6013	Could it be possible that this grand young gentleman had called her Miss Hawk?
6013	Could she, this foulest of thieves, be the mother of so lovely, so sensitive, so perfect a creature as Viola Gwyn?
6013	Den hit sort o''bounce up in de air an''lep right over mah haid an''hitten a tree--""Wuz hit rainin''all dis time?"
6013	Did I ask you what your name was, stranger?"
6013	Did he ever tell you that?"
6013	Did n''t I tell you in the beginning that I wanted you to fix this house up just as if you were planning to live in it yourself?
6013	Did n''t she tell you she had made an affidavit against Martin Hawk?"
6013	Did n''t yo''all know dat?
6013	Did n''t you understand that?"
6013	Did that mean nothing to her?
6013	Did you jot down that last thing we were talking about?
6013	Did you know him well?"
6013	Did you see the defendant along about four o''clock yesterday morning?"
6013	Dis yere--""Speaking of saddles, have you fed Brandy Boy?"
6013	Do n''t you ever come down town, Viola?"
6013	Do n''t you give me credit for having a mind of my own?
6013	Do n''t you suppose I know what mother wanted to see you about?
6013	Do they call you Kenny for short?"
6013	Do you hear me?
6013	Do you hear?
6013	Do you hear?
6013	Do you know the reason why?
6013	Do you know what you''ve done to her?"
6013	Do you mean to tell me that you are going along with the posse?
6013	Do you see those plum trees over yonder?
6013	Do you see?
6013	Do you see?
6013	Do you suppose anybody''ll take the trouble to feed''em?"
6013	Do you suppose it would survive the shock of realization?
6013	Do you think I am a mercenary scoundrel,--that I would try to take it away from her?
6013	Do you understand?
6013	Do you understand?
6013	Do you wonder that she does not know her own heart?"
6013	Does that throw any light upon his identity?"
6013	Egad,''tis not a regal palace, is it, Zachariah?
6013	Eh?"
6013	Ever notice a cat walk across a muddy strip o''ground?
6013	Get it?"
6013	Gimme my hat, too, will ye?"
6013	Git ep dar, yo''lazy, good- fer- nuffin,--''""And what did Brandy Boy say in response to that?"
6013	Good God, could I ask my own sister to be my wife?"
6013	Good God, have you lost your senses?"
6013	Good God, woman, you-- you do not expect ME to tell her, do you?
6013	Gwyn''s?"
6013	Gwyn?"
6013	Gwyn?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Had Rachel Carter figured directly or indirectly in the tragedy?
6013	Had he not told her in so many words that he loved her?
6013	Hain''t nohody got any work to do?"
6013	Has a mother the legal right to disinherit a son in case said son marries contrary to her wishes?"
6013	Has he said anything to you about it?"
6013	Has it occurred to you that this act of yours is certain to react with grave consequences upon the very people you would-- er-- befriend?
6013	Has the old woman had a change of heart, too?
6013	Has the sin been visited upon one of us and not upon the other?"
6013	Have I ever heard father speak of him by that name?"
6013	Have either of you any reason for objecting to the suggestion he has made?
6013	Have you been at Thorntown recently?"
6013	Have you ever tried to shoot a ground squirrel at twenty paces?
6013	Have you lost your senses?"
6013	Have you no recollection of the little girl you used to play with?
6013	He accosted Lapelle, inquiring:"Is that the tavern, Mister?"
6013	He ca n''t get out till we open the door, so what''s the use cussin''about ten or fifteen minutes''delay?
6013	He heard Barry say, with a harsh laugh:"Oh, she will, will she?"
6013	He put this daily question to his mother:"How many do you s''pose Pa has killed by this time, Ma?"
6013	He''s the head of the family, is n''t he?"
6013	He--""When did you hear of this?"
6013	Hear her whizzin''through the trees?
6013	Here with us?"
6013	How air you an''her makin''out these days, Kenneth?"
6013	How are you getting along with the house?"
6013	How come he don''know nuffin''''bout-- Say, how close dat ole sheriff say dem Injuns is?"
6013	How could he publish Rachel Carter''s infamy to the world with that innocent girl standing beside her to receive and sustain the worst of the shock?
6013	How dare you speak like that about my brother?"
6013	How do you like that terbaccer?"
6013	How do you like that?"
6013	How does my hair look?"
6013	How far is it to the tavern at Clark''s Point?"
6013	How long has he known?"
6013	How then did she come to fix upon him as the one to accuse?
6013	How will day after to- morrow at five in the morning suit you?"
6013	I am confident she hates me,--but if that''s the case, why should she leave word for me to come and see her?"
6013	I go out''long about sun- up an''work like a dog all day, an''then when I come in to supper what happens?
6013	I got to ask you plain an''straight; is this boy a slave?"
6013	I guess I was a-- well, a little sarcastic, was n''t I?"
6013	I guess he wuz your pa, wuzn''t he?"
6013	I have a right to--""Do n''t you know it would be murder?
6013	I have heard that he-- what are ye laughin''at, mister?"
6013	I have never been afraid of the dark,--so why should I fear the light?"
6013	I killed him, did n''t I?"
6013	I live at---""Kentucky, eh?
6013	I mean, is there likely to be fighting?"
6013	I thought he may have-- but you say you knew of this a week ago?
6013	If it had been impressed upon his own baby brain, why not in a less degree upon hers?
6013	If it was so blamed easy to break into the jail, why should it be so all- fired difficult to break out of it?
6013	If she does not know the truth, why should I?
6013	If you are, would you mind coming into the bedroom with me?
6013	If-- if you mean all that you have just said, Kenny, why did you refuse to shake hands with me?"
6013	Impostor?
6013	In plain words, would you take her unto yourself as your wife, to love and cherish and honour,--mind you, HONOUR,--to the end of your days on earth?"
6013	Is it likely that I would give myself the worst of everything without seeing to it that she gets the best of everything?
6013	Is it not possible that he may have left before I came there to live?
6013	Is it right and fair that he should hate you any more than I should hate his father?"
6013	Is n''t it queer?
6013	Is your curiosity satisfied?
6013	Is your love for her great enough,--or will it ever be great enough,--to overcome these obstacles?
6013	Is-- is it all off?"
6013	Is-- is there some one else?"
6013	It ca n''t be a dream, can it?
6013	It is a relief, is n''t it, Zachariah?"
6013	It was all very well for Jack Trentman to say that this was the safest, most sensible way to go about it, but had Jack ever been through it himself?
6013	It will make no--""Is that all you wanted to say to me, Viola?"
6013	It''s OUR mud, ai n''t it?
6013	It-- it ought to be different with us, ought n''t it?"
6013	Jealousy, I suppose,--but not unnatural, after all, in a second wife, is it?
6013	Kenneth experienced a poignant thrill of apprehension What was he to expect: a friendly or a sanguinary encounter?
6013	Kenneth pondered a moment and then said:"Do you suppose you could get a letter to Moll Hawk if I were to write it, Stain?"
6013	Lan''sakes, Mistah Gwynne, what fo''yo''do dat to Mistah Barry?
6013	Later on, at supper, she abruptly asked:"Mother, how old is Kenneth?"
6013	Little mo''side- meat, suh?"
6013	May I have your permission to say that you are very lovely in your new frock and that you are marvellously becoming to it?"
6013	May I suggest that you are not-- er-- obliged to reveal the fact that you were never married to him?
6013	Minda?
6013	More than likely, Moll would up and deny that she had anything to do with it,--and then what?
6013	Mr. Lapelle he promised me a new dress but-- say, who air you?"
6013	Mrs. Gwyn never goes nowhere,''cept out to the farm, an''I''m purty sure she didn''t-- Say, do you hear somebody comin''up the road behind us?"
6013	My God, child,--do you want to have a man''s life- blood on your hands?"
6013	My Pa.""One night,--the night before you came up here to live-- your Auntie Rachel,--that is what you called her, is n''t it?
6013	My goodness, what on earth did Zachariah think was after him?
6013	My valour--""And I suppose you always dreamed of marrying her as they always do in stories?"
6013	Need I say more?"
6013	Never had he been so flagrantly insulted,--and for what reason?
6013	Next week some time, ai n''t it, Doc?"
6013	Next week?
6013	Now that it has come and you know all that I know, are we to turn against each other because of what happened when we were babies?
6013	Now what are you?
6013	Now, just what DID he say?"
6013	Now, will you sit down-- and be friendly?"
6013	Now, with me, I-- Got to be movin''along, have you?
6013	Oh, it''s terribly upsetting, is n''t it?"
6013	Oh, you need n''t look around for big brother,--God, I bet you''d be happy if he was n''t your brother, would n''t you?
6013	Once her mother interrupted her to inquire:"Did Kenneth actually use those words, Viola?
6013	Or, if it comes to the worst, hire some one to assassinate him?"
6013	Out to the farm, eh?
6013	Prosecutor?"
6013	Rather odd, is it not?"
6013	Say, I''d like to make you acquainted with--""My step- mother sent word to you?"
6013	Shall I get some kindling and start it up?"
6013	Shall we stop?"
6013	Shall we walk along slowly behind the rest?"
6013	She did not respond to this, so, with a sneering laugh, he continued:"Suppose I have had a little too much,--who''s the cause of it?
6013	She must have-- Say, are you sure she''s gone?"
6013	She--"Kenneth, forgetting himself in his agitation, interrupted her with the startling question:"Where does Rachel Carter live?"
6013	Sheriff?"
6013	Sleep well?"
6013	So she was away all night, eh?
6013	So you DO remember little Minda?"
6013	Somewhat footlessly he burst out:"But surely you must have demanded-- I mean, did you never ask him to-- to marry you?"
6013	Stain will be one of the sheriff''s party?"
6013	Stain?"
6013	Striker hastened to add:"Somethin''like ten or''leven years,--''leven, I reckon, ai n''t it?"
6013	Striker?"
6013	Striker?"
6013	Striker?"
6013	Supposin''I do track a little mud into her kitchen?
6013	That chance remains, does n''t it?"
6013	That is clear to you, is it not?
6013	That reminds me to ask, did you ever run acrosst a feller in the town you come from named Jasper Suggs?"
6013	That slipped out, did n''t it?
6013	That will make three, wo n''t it?"
6013	That would be hell,--hell, do you understand?"
6013	That''s understood, ai n''t it?"
6013	The house with the green window blinds, you say?"
6013	The question persisted: What was back of the slaying of Jasper Suggs?
6013	The secret was safe, so why should I reveal it to you,--my enemy,--isn''t that what you are thinking?"
6013	The sheriff was up here last night, just after supper, but,--Oh, Kenny, what is it all about?"
6013	The thought rushed into his mind: Was she a widow?
6013	The wind''s makin''such a noise I-- Say it again, will ye?"
6013	Then:"And why did you think it not advisable to tell me?"
6013	There ai n''t much left of my dress, is they?
6013	There''s a heap o''ducks an''geese passin''over--""See here, Phineas,"broke in his wife suddenly,"what''s the sense of sayin''that?
6013	There''s a little winder at one end, so''s you c''n have all the air you want,--an'', my stars, there''s a lot of it to- night, ai n''t there?
6013	There''s setch a thing as bein''too danged clean, do n''t you think so?
6013	These past few days had brought despair and jealousy to him, but what would the future bring?
6013	They ai n''t got him''rested fer doin''it, have they?
6013	They know we''ll get him, sure as God made little apples, so they''ve fixed this up to--""Well, what if it is a trick?"
6013	They''re goin''to take me to jail, ai n''t they?"
6013	This radiantly beautiful girl a widow?
6013	Trentman?"
6013	Viola?"
6013	Violy sez,''When did you get the linx skins, Ike?''
6013	Was he a source of amusement to her?
6013	Was it because her hair was grey?
6013	Was it divination or was it stubborn memory?
6013	Was she depending upon him, her blood relation, for counsel in an hour of duress?
6013	Was she in need of his help?
6013	Was she in trouble?
6013	Was she waiting there to question him?
6013	Was that your purpose in getting me here?
6013	Was this a Cinderella in the flesh,--and in the morning would he find her in rags and tatters, slaving in the kitchen?
6013	We are,--shall I say birds of a feather?
6013	We talked of business mat--""Then,"she cried,"how do you happen to know anything about Mr. Lapelle and me?
6013	Well, what is the verdict?
6013	Well,--here he was with a sister,--and what was he to do about it?
6013	Were they going off to kill Indians, or bears, or cattymunks?
6013	Wh- what are you doing?"
6013	Wha''fo''is yo''all feelin''dis yere way''bout yo''own sister?
6013	Wha''fo''is yo''keepin''me an''Marse Kenneth waitin''lak dis?
6013	Wha''yo''all doin''out dere in dat hell- fire an''brimstone?
6013	What are we to do?"
6013	What are you doing with that rifle?"
6013	What are you going to do to me?
6013	What are you saying, Viola?"
6013	What could be wrong in going to see her own brother?
6013	What did it portend?
6013	What did the girl tell you?"
6013	What difference did it make whether it was night or day?
6013	What do you want?"
6013	What had he said or done to wound this stony, indomitable mother of hers?
6013	What has he to say about me?"
6013	What have I done?"
6013	What is this cock- and- bull story about abducting me?
6013	What is to become of young Gwynne''s property here in this county?"
6013	What matters if I have walked in darkness and you in the light?
6013	What on earth are you driving at?"
6013	What on earth could he have to do with my loving or not loving you?"
6013	What other woman on this here earth would have gone out to Martin Hawk''s last night just for the satisfaction of seein''him arrested?
6013	What right had she to ask him to accept Viola as a sister unless she was also willing to grant him the privileges and interests of a brother?
6013	What right had she to be happy and gay and cheerful whilst he was so miserable?
6013	What right had she,--this insufferable peacock,--to consider herself his superior?
6013	What time will the old woman be back?"
6013	What was back of the earnest request for him to come and see her at her mother''s house?
6013	What was back of the untold story of the slaying of Jasper Suggs?
6013	What was happening to her,--what was causing this strange languor, this queer sensation as of falling?
6013	What was he to do or say if the door was opened by Rachel Carter?
6013	What was he to say to her?
6013	What was her game?
6013	What was it Miss Viola said to you?"
6013	What was she doing here in the humble cot of the Strikers?
6013	What were the circumstances?
6013	What will you think of me for coming out here like this?"
6013	What would he not give to be in the roisterer''s boots instead of his own?
6013	What would you expect her to do, long as she knew you were headed this way?
6013	What would you have me do?"
6013	What''s that got to do with your calling my friend a horse- thief?"
6013	What''s vulgar about my telling you I want to hold you in my arms and kiss you?
6013	When Ah lies, Ah lies about SOMEFIN'', but when yo''lies, yo''jes''lies about NUFFIN'',--''ca''se why?
6013	When did you get home?"
6013	Where are we now?
6013	Where do you suppose they are?"
6013	Where else would she be?"
6013	Where has she gone?"
6013	Where is he?"
6013	Where is she?"
6013	Where is she?"
6013	Where you bound fer?"
6013	Which way was he goin''?"
6013	Who are you?"
6013	Who was she?
6013	Whose farm is that upon the ridge?"
6013	Whut do you think they''ll do to Pap?"
6013	Why could you not have been as fair to your child as he was to his?"
6013	Why did n''t you keep track of what you were spending?
6013	Why had Moll Hawk killed the man?
6013	Why not?
6013	Why should n''t I tell you how I feel?
6013	Why should she sing and whistle in her own domain when she must have known that he was suffering in his, not twenty rods away?
6013	Why was it that she did not FEEL the same as mother?
6013	Will you do me the favour to be seated?
6013	Will you let me pass?"
6013	Will you not spare me that?"
6013	Will you ride over to my farm and have Allen come over here with a wagon?
6013	Will you try to forget it?"
6013	Wisehart and Kinworthy and Dewey?
6013	Wo n''t you come over there with me,--and listen to what I have to tell you?"
6013	Wo n''t you lie down and sleep awhile?"
6013	Wo n''t you understand, Barry?
6013	Would you care to come along?
6013	Wuz Ah skeert?
6013	Wuz she right?"
6013	Wuz that fair?"
6013	Yas, suh,--''cause why?"
6013	Yo''heah me?
6013	You are sure nothing is likely to happen to- night?"
6013	You are sure you do n''t mind my going to the stores with him, mother?"
6013	You believe that, do n''t you, Barry dear?
6013	You did n''t expect me to make an exhibition of myself before all those people, did you?"
6013	You do n''t care for the breed, is that it?"
6013	You do n''t reckon that Barry is goin''to take a active part in this here kidnappin''job, do you?
6013	You have performed wonders with the-- er-- new baking pan and--""What''s de matteh wid dem b''iled pertaters, suh?"
6013	You know Phineas Striker?
6013	You know as well as I that I can not ask her to marry me, so why speak of it?
6013	You know what a husband is, do n''t you?"
6013	You know what the Good Book says?
6013	You know who your mother''s husband was, do n''t you?"
6013	You loved your mother very, very much, did n''t you?
6013	You must be almost beside yourself,--and here I go making matters worse by--""Where is she?"
6013	You never in all your life heerd of anybody puttin''a litter of pups in a bag an''throwin''''em in the river, did ye?
6013	You say it''s not more''n six mile out yan way?"
6013	You took her away with you and-- why did you not leave her behind as my father left me?
6013	You understand that, do n''t you?"
6013	You understand, do n''t you?"
6013	You''re her ma, huh?
6013	You''re my sister, are n''t you?"
6013	You''re shore they wo n''t hang me?
6013	You-- you are actually throwing me over,--giving me the mitten?"
6013	You--""Firing at you?"
6013	You--""How can you say such a thing, mother?"
6013	You?
6013	an''I sez,''Last Friday, Miss Violy,''an''she sez,''Ai n''t they beautiful?''
6013	an''I sez--""She wants me to come to her house?"
6013	he asked, gripping the corn- husk bedtick with tense, nervous fingers,"and not in connection with the killing of Suggs?"
28020	And a''n''t I a woman? 28020 And what are they going to do in Kansas?"
28020	Are there to be_ two_ World''s Conventions?
28020	But, Mrs. Nichols, you would not have women go down into the muddy pool of politics?
28020	Could it then,said she,"be a Church of Christ?"
28020	Den dey talks''bout dis ting in de head; what dis dey call it?
28020	Did Dr. Hewitt rule out from office Mr. Barnum on the ground that he( Mr. Barnum) was an infidel?
28020	Did Mayor Barstow occasion the schism in the temperance ranks, by refusing to recognize the feminine element in the movement?
28020	Did you hear the cheering?
28020	Do you love peace as well as Christ loved it, and can you do thus?
28020	Do you think,says one,"that Christ would have done so?"
28020	Hannah, Hannah,cried her husband,"do you not see these are no questions for you?
28020	How can the proposed Convention be a_ World''s_ Convention, if women and all who do not belong to a particular Church are to be excluded?
28020	How many have you?
28020	If women are, according to your admission, fitted for the higher plane, why keep them on the lower?
28020	If you complain of education in sons, what shall I say in regard to daughters, who every day experience the want of it?
28020	Is it equal to that of man?
28020	Is not our conduct mean and dastardly? 28020 Is she not my wife?"
28020	Ladies,I said,"it takes me no longer to speak than you to listen; what have you done with your children the two hours you have been sitting here?
28020	Madam,he inquired,"can you tell me where all these people are from, and where they are going?"
28020	On what subjects?
28020	Rachel,said the astonished husband,"where is that ninepence I gave thee day before yesterday?"
28020	Sir, we have got along for eighteen hundred years, and shall we change now? 28020 Some one remarked to her one day,''Are you sure your men vote as they promise?''
28020	That is not it,do you say?
28020	The call is unexceptionably broad,we were reminded,"it invites all and excludes nobody, then why not accept it and hold but one Convention?"
28020	The grandfather made legal custodian by the father, was he? 28020 Then?"
28020	Well, in what way can you better the cause? 28020 Well, is it not?"
28020	What does it all mean?
28020	What greater cause could there be? 28020 What is it?"
28020	What is the use of Conventions? 28020 What, Anna, does thee go to hear that Fanny Wright?"
28020	Who can that creature be?
28020	Who is it?
28020	Who votes under it?
28020	Why do you women meddle in politics?
28020	Why,I asked,"are they bad men?"
28020	Will they the felon fox restrain, And yet take oft the tiger''s chain?
28020	Will you sign one if drawn up?
28020	You do n''t say anything about slavery in your woman''s rights''lectures, do you?
28020	... What do we toil for?
28020	1.--Have you tried your experiment of education on any little nigger yet?
28020	A laborer to whom the architect showed it, said:"Do n''t she know e''en as much as some men?"
28020	A lady who was among the audience said to me afterward,"How could you do it?
28020	Accordingly, you submit your Constitution for ratification-- to whom?
28020	After a moment of silence, he said:"Were any of your family up, Lydia, on the night when I received my company here?"
28020	After this, should I very handsomely make an exception in favor of Mr. Saxe, would he feel complimented?
28020	Again I ask, is it possible to discuss all the laws of a relation, and not touch the relation itself?
28020	Agitation?
28020	And a''n''t I a woman?
28020	And a''n''t I a woman?
28020	And a''n''t, I a woman?
28020	And after dinner, she says to her husband,"Where shall we go this evening?"
28020	And as to the disorder which prevailed throughout the Convention, who made that disorder?
28020	And do you ask for fortitude, energy, and perseverance?
28020	And do you ask, did this not retard the cause of Temperance?
28020	And do you call yourselves republicans?
28020	And do you think these labors will be in vain?
28020	And if she is, what right has man to deprive her of her natural and inalienable rights?
28020	And if they have called the Master of the house Beelzebub, how much more them of his household?
28020	And now, added the old gentleman,"I would like to hear what Mrs. Nichols has to say on this point?"
28020	And pray, why should he not have chastised her?
28020	And shall she still continue the wife?
28020	And shall such women be denied seats in this Convention?
28020	And shall such women be refused seats here in a Convention seeking the emancipation of slaves throughout the world?
28020	And was the material for God''s image all worked up in creating Adam?
28020	And what are these female delegates?
28020	And what are those obligations?
28020	And what are ye who strive with God Against the ark of His salvation, Moved by the breath of prayer abroad, With blessings for a dying nation?
28020	And what fitter occasion could occur?
28020	And what follows, as a natural result?
28020	And what has been the consequence?
28020	And what has it to do with the question of her intellectual equality, that she was created_ afterward_?
28020	And what is our position politically?
28020	And what is the characteristic glory of the nineteenth century?
28020	And what is the result?
28020	And what of your experiment, what of your wives, your homes?
28020	And what woman of them all has shown so much"dare- devil independence"as Jane G. Swisshelm?
28020	And wherefore?
28020	And who were these women?
28020	And who would blame them?
28020	And why is not a like provision made for the girls?
28020	And why with reckless hand I plant A nettle on the graves ye honor?
28020	And why, in the name of reason and justice, why should she not have the same rights?
28020	And why?
28020	And will ye ask me, why this taunt Of memories sacred from the scorner?
28020	And yet is injustice to a colored man a greater sin than to a woman?
28020	And yet, with a free platform, where is the human being who cares to argue the question?
28020	And, also, how many rights has any woman?
28020	And, on the other hand, can not men"nurse"the babies, or preside at the wash- tub, or boil a pot as safely and as well as women?
28020	Another voice chimes in with:"Do you love the Temperance cause?
28020	Another"Friend,"seeing her frequently pass, hailed her on one occasion, and said,"Anna, where does thee go every day?"
28020	Any evidence that we are wrong, or that slavery is a good and wholesome institution?
28020	Are all the duties of husband and father to be made subservient to those of statesman and politician?
28020	Are not the natural wants and emotions of humanity common to, and shared equally by, both sexes?
28020	Are not these delicate matters left wholly to the discretion of courts?
28020	Are not these fair subjects for discussion?
28020	Are not women under the special leading and direction of their clergymen?
28020	Are the former good Samaritans, pouring into my wounded heart the oil and the wine?
28020	Are there to be no more children?
28020	Are they orthodox in religion?
28020	Are we meting out fair and equal justice?...
28020	Are we not entitled to their superior light?
28020	Are we to put the stamp of truth upon the libel here set forth, that men and women, in the matrimonial relation, are to be equal?
28020	Are we, sir, to give the least countenance to claims so preposterous, disgraceful, and criminal as are embodied in this address?
28020	Are women, in New York, persons, people, citizens, members of the State?
28020	As citizens of a republic, which should we most highly prize, social privileges or civil rights?
28020	As regards voting, why should not women go to the polls?
28020	As to moral equality, has she not conquered it by the power of sentiment?
28020	Because I can not make a steam engine, shall all other men be denied that right?
28020	Because I can not stand on my head, shall we deny that right to all acrobats in our circuses?
28020	Because all men can not stand on a platform and make a speech, shall I be denied the exercise of that right?
28020	Because she is woman?
28020	Because they know nothing of governments, or rights, and therefore ask nothing, shall my petitions be unheard?
28020	But Mr. Greeley asks,"How could the mother look the child in the face, if she married a second time?"
28020	But are they equal in rights?
28020	But can it be that here, too, there are tyrants who violate the individual right to express opinions on any subject?
28020	But do not women_ now_ work right earnestly?
28020	But elevation, instead of destroying, show?
28020	But for your club- houses and newspapers, what would social life be to you?
28020	But has the law the right to be prejudiced-- ought it not to stand pure, and noble, and magnanimous, founded on the natural rights of the human soul?
28020	But here is a petition to which I am adding names as I find opportunity; will you place your name on the roll of honor?"
28020	But how comes it that the author of the bill of 1860, residing at the capital, never heard of its repeal?
28020	But how is it now?
28020	But how much worse would it have been for those women to have gone to the polls with a brother or husband, instead of with this man?
28020	But if they are dead, what then?
28020	But if women can conduct their own business, by means of presidents and secretaries of their own sex, can he tell us why they should not?
28020	But is it so?
28020	But is this the state of things?
28020	But it had always been a question among metaphysicians, which was really the most natural condition for man-- the savage or the civilized state?
28020	But it is said by some, our"books and papers do not speak the truth"; why, then, do they not contradict what we say?
28020	But she pushed him gently back, saying to the startled group:"Have you made your decision, gentlemen?
28020	But suppose we had done nothing but talk?
28020	But what becomes of the union divinely instituted, which death only should part?
28020	But what can we do now, when even the motion to retain the mother''s joint guardianship is voted, down?
28020	But what has induced them, what has enabled them, to do that work?
28020	But what is marriage?
28020	But what is property without the right to protect that property by law?
28020	But what is she worth as a nurse of the sick without a knowledge of the art of healing?
28020	But what is the present remedy?
28020	But what of that?
28020	But what right, I ask, has the law to presume at all on the subject?
28020	But what was the honorable gentleman''s reply?
28020	But what was the primary cause of that tragic end?
28020	But what were our reasons for going to that Convention?
28020	But what''s all dis here talkin''''bout?
28020	But where shall be the battle- ground for this indispensable self- conquest?
28020	But while prizes continue to be awarded, can any good reason be given why the name of the girl should not be published as well as that of the boy?
28020	But who does not revolt at the idea of perpetuating a race inferior to ourselves?
28020	But why attack the Church?
28020	But, admitting it to be a political question, have we no interest in the welfare of our country?
28020	But, say you, are not all women sufficiently represented by their fathers, husbands, and brothers?
28020	But, say you, does not separation cover all these difficulties?
28020	But,"in the settlement of national difficulties,"it is said,"the last resort is war; shall we summon our wives and mothers to the battle- field?"
28020	Came it from nature?
28020	Can a Convention be called for a nobler purpose?
28020	Can antiquity make wrong right?
28020	Can any human being be benefited by such gross violations of humanity?
28020	Can his soul writhe in more bitter agony under the consciousness of evil or wrong?
28020	Can injustice go beyond this?
28020	Can man ever raise them to that lofty height?
28020	Can noble men be born of infirm women?
28020	Can not women fill an office, or cast a vote, or conduct a campaign, as judiciously and vigorously as men?
28020	Can one man in his brief hour hope to see the beginning and end of any reform?
28020	Can the father annul the relation which exists between himself and his child?
28020	Can the mother ever destroy the relation which exists between herself and her child?
28020	Can woman then receive evil from this rule, and man receive good?
28020	Can woman watch the large, the all- absorbing interest she has at stake?
28020	Can you continue here and see all this confusion prevailing around you?
28020	Can you deny it?
28020	Charles the First refused to recognize the competency of the tribunal which condemned him: For how, said he, can subjects judge a king?
28020	Could I aid in taking down that magnificent entablature from its proud elevation, and placing it in the dust and dirt that surround the pedestal?
28020	Did Elizabeth Fry lose any of her feminine qualities by the public walk into which she was called?
28020	Did he meet it openly and fairly?
28020	Did it ever enter into the mind of man that woman too had an inalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of her individual happiness?
28020	Did not our petitions last winter cause a bill for its prohibition to be reported in the Legislature, which was lost in the House by a small majority?
28020	Did one ever trust in God and meet with disappointment?
28020	Did she inherit from her husband his great intellect?
28020	Did she lose the delicacy of woman by her acts?
28020	Did she stand beside her sisters who were laboring for the right?
28020	Did the flowing robes of Christ Himself render His life less grand and beautiful?
28020	Did the hearts of our fathers fail?
28020	Did we go there to forward the cause of Temperance or to forward the cause of woman, or what were our motives in going?
28020	Did woman meet with him in council and voluntarily give up all her claim to be her own law- maker?
28020	Did you ever hear of the old man who went to the doctor, and asked him to teach him to speak prose?
28020	Did you meet to settle doctrines, or to conspire against slavery?
28020	Do I believe that the wife ought to take her own earnings, as her own earnings?
28020	Do husbands toil through a life- time to support their aunts, and uncles, and cousins?
28020	Do not sound philosophy and long experience teach us that man and woman should be educated together?
28020	Do not the German women and our market women labor right earnestly?
28020	Do not the above citations clearly prove inequality?
28020	Do not the majority of women in every town support themselves, and very many their husbands, too?
28020	Do not the men of this nation know ever since the landing of the pilgrims, that they are wrong in making subject one- half of the people?
28020	Do not the wives of our farmers and mechanics toil?
28020	Do we really think so badly of our mothers, wives, sister, daughters?
28020	Do we shrink from reading the announcement that Mrs. Somerville is made an honorary member of a scientific association?
28020	Do wise, Christian legislators need any arguments to convince them that the sacredness of the family relation should be protected at all hazards?
28020	Do women encounter no such evils in their homes?
28020	Do you ask me why I have dwelt on this Institution for Social Science, cataloguing the noble names that do it honor?
28020	Do you ask, then,"What has the North to do?"
28020	Do you ask,"What has the North to do with slavery?"
28020	Do you feel you are doing any good?"
28020	Do you know what a country we come from?
28020	Do you laugh?
28020	Do you not hear the cry which, in New England, a woman is raising in the world''s ears against the foul wrong which America is working in the world?
28020	Do you not see that you are making yourself ridiculous?"
28020	Do you suppose they would dare to tell me how they charge that work on their slowly- paying customer''s bills?
28020	Do you tell me that the Bible is against our rights?
28020	Do you tell me what Paul or Peter says on the subject?
28020	Do you think the women of Boston would shut a bright boy out of the High- School or Latin- School, because he was black in the face?
28020	Do you want the compliments of the satanic press,_ The New York Times_,_ Express_, and_ Herald_?
28020	Does Mrs. Stanton not know that nunneries belong to a past age, that people who had nothing to do might go there and try to expiate their own sins?
28020	Does a woman desire a_ thorough_ medical education, where is the institution fully and property endowed to receive her?
28020	Does any respectable woman keep house so badly as the United States?
28020	Does he claim it under law of the land?
28020	Does he draw his authority from God, from the language of holy writ?
28020	Does he love and hate, hope and fear, joy and sorrow more than woman?
28020	Does his heart thrill with a deeper pleasure in doing good?
28020	Does it cost too much to educate the future mothers of this nation in the science of life?
28020	Does it pertain to the city of New York, or to the Empire State?
28020	Does man hunger and thirst, suffer cold and heat more than woman?
28020	Does not the abuse of the religious element in woman demand our earnest attention and investigation?
28020	Does not the morality of our politics demonstrate a great want of the two qualities so characteristic of woman, heart and conscience?
28020	Does not the same interest, the same strong tie, bind the mother to her children, that bind the father?
28020	Does not this apply to the latest period?
28020	Does not this nation know how great its guilt is in enslaving one- sixth of its people?
28020	Does she eat at the same table?
28020	Does she sit in the same room with you?
28020	Does that prove they should be deprived of all civil rights?
28020	Does that reason not hold as good in the case of the husband as in that of the wife?
28020	Does the Christian, in his love to all mankind, wait for the majority of the benighted heathen to ask him for the gospel?
28020	Does the State wait for the criminal to ask for his prison- house?
28020	Does the accident of sex place woman outside of all ordinary principles of law and justice?
28020	Does woman?
28020	Does your literature complain of it-- of the waste of human life, the slaughter of human souls, the butchery of woman?
28020	Duty is the professed object of the pulpit, and if it does not teach that, what in Heaven''s name does it teach?
28020	E. H. Chapin, on the ground that he was a Universalist?"
28020	ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH: My friends, do we realize for what purpose we are convened?
28020	Echo answers,"what?"
28020	Fathers and brothers, shall woman in her agony, and man in his degradation, appeal to you in vain?
28020	Fathers, do you say, let your daughters pay a life- long penalty for one unfortunate step?
28020	For how much is really covered by that duty?
28020	For how, said they, can a king judge rebels?
28020	For instance: What is the right to property without the right to protect it?
28020	For is woman not included in that phrase,"all men are created free and equal"?
28020	For the sake of argument admitting this to be true, what then?
28020	For what is life without liberty, and what is liberty without equality of rights?
28020	For what one civil right is worth a rush, after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at the pleasure of another?"
28020	From Coke down to Kent, who can cite one clause of the marriage contract where woman has the advantage?
28020	From time to time I put these questions to myself: How is it that woman can longer silently consent to her present false position?
28020	From what power the vested right to place woman-- his partner, his companion, his helpmeet in life-- in an inferior position?
28020	Grew married a second time?
28020	Grew say that woman can not preach, in the face of such a preacher as LUCRETIA MOTT?
28020	Had she not a perfect right to do so?
28020	Had that helpless child no claims on his protection?
28020	Hannah Arnett listened in silence until the last abject word was spoken, when she rapidly inquired:"But what if we should live after all?"
28020	Has God led us thus far to desert us now?
28020	Has a single church denied his degrading theory?
28020	Has any Woman''s Rights Convention been a failure?
28020	Has any one the right to condemn such a man unproved?
28020	Has nature thus merged it?
28020	Has she a right to sit there?
28020	Has she been wanting in ardor and enthusiasm?
28020	Has she ceased to exist and feel pleasure and pain?
28020	Has she not mingled her blood with that of her husband, son, and sire?
28020	Has she not the same capacity to teach them that the father has?
28020	Has woman then been idle during the contest between"right and might"?
28020	Hath He not joined in each human being necessities and ability to supply them?
28020	Hath He not joined mother and child in body and spirit?
28020	Have men ever aimed so high?
28020	Have protests against his blasphemous doctrine been made by his brother clergymen?
28020	Have the women put their faith And philosophy to shame?
28020	Have they disgraced themselves or the Society which has confided in them?
28020	Have they proved by their follies, their extravagances, their unwomanly boldness and want of a just sense of decorum that these great men were wrong?
28020	Have we not given £ 20,000,000 of our money for the purpose of doing away with the abominations of slavery?
28020	Have you chosen the part of men, or traitors?"
28020	Have you done justice?
28020	Have you ever seen a little boy running along the street, and carefully dodging between two big boys?
28020	Have you loved mercy?
28020	Having discarded the idea of the oneness of the sexes, how can man judge of the needs and wants of a being so wholly unlike himself?
28020	Having the public ear one- seventh part of the time, if the men of the pulpit do not educate the public mind, who does educate it?
28020	He asked whether the claims of woman, which had been stated and advocated in the Convention, were founded on Nature or Revelation?
28020	He can spend all she has at the gaming- table, and who can hinder him?
28020	He is admitted into Legislative halls, and to all places where men"most do congregate;"why, then, should she not admit him to her parlor?
28020	He said: Gentlemen, the question before you is, Shall the women of Massachusetts have equal rights with the men?
28020	He seriously declared that on more than one occasion he had heard an American woman say to her husband,"Dear, will you bring me my shawl?"
28020	Here they expect to find freedom of speech; here, for if we can not claim it here, where should we go for it?
28020	Hewitt''s?"
28020	His peers made the law, and shall law- makers lay nets for those of their own rank?
28020	Horace Greeley once said to Margaret Fuller:"If you should ask a woman to carry a ship round Cape Horn, how would she go to work to do it?
28020	How came I, she asks, to be excluded from all these precious privileges?
28020	How can a mother, who does not understand, and therefore can not appreciate the rights of humanity, train up her child in the way it should go?
28020	How can he judge of the agonies of soul that impelled her to such an outrage of maternal instincts?
28020	How can he make laws for his own benefit and woman''s too at the same time?
28020	How can man enter into the feelings of that mother?
28020	How can she calmly contemplate the barbarous code of laws which govern her civil and political existence?
28020	How can she tolerate our social customs, by which womankind is stripped of all true virtue, dignity, and nobility?
28020	How can society be otherwise than a gainer by the increased moral and mental influence of one- half of its members?
28020	How can the servant, bound hand and foot by the master, do the bidding of the tyrant?
28020	How can the weak control the strong?
28020	How can we discuss all the laws and conditions of marriage, without perceiving its essential essence, end, and aim?
28020	How can woman have a right to her children when the right to herself is taken away?
28020	How can you expect, from such women, any nobleness or appreciation of nobleness?
28020	How cogent the eloquent appeal of Macaulay:"What right have we to take this question for granted?
28020	How could man ever look thus on woman?
28020	How did woman first become subject to man as she now is all over the world?
28020	How do we know them?
28020	How does the objector know that women do not desire equality of freedom?
28020	How does this happen?
28020	How has this Woman''s Rights movement been treated in this country, on the right hand and on the left?
28020	How is that?
28020	How is woman fulfilling her divine mission?
28020	How long will they consent to be poor?
28020	How many of these husbands return to their homes as happy and contented, as pure and loving, as when they left?
28020	How many of you have ever read even the laws concerning them that now disgrace your statute- books?
28020	How much do fathers generally do toward bringing them up?
28020	How much of this waste of treasure is traceable to defective family government?
28020	How old is the oppression which we have met to look in the face?
28020	How shall I earn bread?"
28020	How shall we open for woman''s energies new spheres of well remunerated industry?
28020	How stands it now?
28020	How, I ask you, can that be called justice, which makes such a distinction as this between man and woman?
28020	I ask for her liberty to do whatever moral and useful deed she proves able to do-- why should I ask in vain?
28020	I ask you, fathers and brethren, tell me what you would do in my place?
28020	I ask, are we to depend on a Christianity like that to restore woman her rights?
28020	I ask, did God give woman aspirations which it is a sin for her to gratify?
28020	I asked why there should be this difference made; why the girls too should not have the black- board?
28020	I did not make all the use I might of the opportunity; but when are we ever wise enough to do it?
28020	I have no time to question; but should not a Christian community offer womanly ministrations to its imprisoned women?
28020	I heard of the circumstance of your exclusion at a distance, and immediately said:"Excluded on the ground that they are women?"
28020	I know that, but what is it that educates?
28020	I said,''do women vote here?''
28020	I wonder if the Judge-- he is that now, and a benedict-- remembers?
28020	I would ask if such a code of laws does not require change?
28020	If Mrs. Fry felt that she had a higher truth, how did she know that she might not influence Mrs. Mott for good?
28020	If a contract, why is there no remedy for its violation either in law or equity, as is the case with other contracts?
28020	If a woman can thus have the highest right conceded to her, why should not woman have a lower?
28020	If anger and turbulence disgrace woman, what can they add to the dignity of man?
28020	If deception and intrigue, the elements of political craft, be degrading to woman, can they be ennobling to man?
28020	If it be proper for a woman to open her lips in jubilee to sing nonsense, how can it be improper for her to open them and speak sense?
28020	If it be unwomanly for a girl to have a whole education, why is it not unwomanly for her to have even a half one?
28020	If marriage be a contract, why is it not governed by the same rules that govern other contracts?
28020	If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint, and yourn holds a quart, would n''t ye be mean not to let me have my little half- measure full?"
28020	If nature has not made the sex so clearly defined as to be seen through any disguise, why should we make the difference so striking?
28020	If patience and forbearance adorn a woman, are they not equally essential to a manly character?
28020	If politics are necessarily corrupting, ought not good men, as well as good women, to be exhorted to quit voting?
28020	If prosecuted under the law of libel before a court of women for his late remarks, does he think he would get his deserts?
28020	If she desires a course of thorough disciplinary study for any purpose whatsoever, where is she to find means or the institution to receive her?
28020	If she did not, what is the common sense of such a statute?
28020	If so, by what occult power do we understand that different nature to dictate by metes and bounds its wants and spheres?
28020	If such a condition of the wife in society does not claim redress?
28020	If that be the heavenly order, is it not our duty to render earth as near like heaven as we may?
28020	If the Bible is against woman''s equality, what are you to do with it?
28020	If the few only, or no one, is really married, why do you object to a law that shall acknowledge the fact?
28020	If the power is a just one, from what source did they derive it?
28020	If the pulpit should speak out fully and everywhere, upon this subject, would not woman obey it?
28020	If there is none such, can you tell me of any paper that advocates our claims more warmly than the_ North Star_?
28020	If there is, it is unfair to have one determine both; if there is not, why does tyrannous custom separate her?
28020	If they are not literary, artistic, or philanthropic, what can they do?
28020	If they are not, then why are they numbered in the census, taxed by assessors, and subjected to legal penalties?
28020	If they are unsuccessful in married life, who suffers more the bitter consequences of poverty than the wife?
28020	If they are, then why is authority exercised over them without their consent asked or granted?
28020	If this question is not legitimate, what is?
28020	If we have private griefs( and what human heart, in a large sense, is without them?
28020	If woman''s judgment were exercised, why might she not aid in making the laws by which she is governed?
28020	If you admit the construction put upon the Bible by friend Barker, to be a false one, or Miss Brown''s construction to be the true one, what then?
28020	If you answer, as you must, that it is done in violation of all law, then we ask you, when and how is this great wrong to be righted?
28020	In answer to the popular query,"Why should woman desire to meddle with public affairs?"
28020	In case of separation, why should the children be taken from the protecting care of the mother?
28020	In finding duties abroad, has any"refined man felt that something of beauty has gone forth from her"?
28020	In marriage, the man offers love for love and hand for hand, but what is the consideration for those personal rights of which he dispossesses her?
28020	In the time of Luther, it was a question:"Can a woman choose her own creed?"
28020	In your own circle of friends, do you not know refined women, whose whole lives are darkened and saddened by gross and brutal associations?
28020	Indeed, I would ask, if this modesty is not attractive also, when manifested in the other sex?
28020	Inferior in what?
28020	Is Dorothea Dix throwing off her womanly nature and appearance in the course she is pursuing?
28020	Is God the impartial Father of humanity?
28020	Is He no respecter of persons?
28020	Is any land so lost in self- respect-- so sunk in infamy-- that God- defying, Bible- abhorring sacrilege will be civilly allowed?
28020	Is his post profitable?
28020	Is it a new thing in this country to allow civil rights to a woman?
28020	Is it a wonder that women are driven to prostitution?
28020	Is it any wonder, then, that woman regards herself as a mere machine, a tool for men''s pleasure?
28020	Is it because a lady''s"Yes"is always so fixed a certainty, that it never can be transformed to a"No,"at a later period?
28020	Is it because they have not as much power to understand what is true and right as man?
28020	Is it consistent with the profession; and, if there were no profession, is it right, is it just?
28020	Is it easy for women to break the way into new avenues?
28020	Is it he who has all his knowledge at second- hand, rather than she who has it in all her consciousness?
28020	Is it here only that woman can touch man''s sympathy?
28020	Is it just, politic, and wise, that universities and colleges endowed by Government should be open only to men?
28020	Is it local?
28020	Is it necessary to explode a volcano under the foundation of the family union?"
28020	Is it not a reasonable request which women make, when they ask for something to do?
28020	Is it not a shame it should happen first in a slave State?
28020	Is it not legitimate in this to discuss the social degradation, the legal disabilities of the drunkard''s wife?
28020	Is it of to- day?
28020	Is it true that there is known neither male nor female in Christ Jesus?
28020	Is it wise in policy?
28020	Is it young in years, or is it as old as the world itself?
28020	Is not a beautiful mind and a retiring modesty still conspicuous in her?
28020	Is not everything managed by female influence?
28020	Is not our conduct on this head ungenerous and ignoble to the other sex?
28020	Is not such injustice as grievous to woman as man?
28020	Is not that proof that we are in earnest about it?
28020	Is not that self- evident?
28020	Is not the aid of man equally important in the family, and would his necessary duties in the home conflict with his duties as a citizen and a patriot?
28020	Is not the light all around us?
28020	Is not the question a fair one,--how many women have any rights?
28020	Is not the work of the_ mothers_ in our land as important as that of the father?
28020	Is not this one reason amply sufficient for any honest- minded man?
28020	Is not, then, the fault in thee?"
28020	Is she compromising her womanly dignity in going forth to seek to better the condition of the insane and afflicted?
28020	Is she not beloved, honored, guarded, cherished?
28020	Is she not included in that expression?
28020	Is she then not included in that declaration?
28020	Is she, the most interested party, to have no voice in the solution of a question which is to her of such overwhelming interest?
28020	Is that a marriage which must not be dissolved?
28020	Is that the union which"death only should part"?
28020	Is the fault to be charged to the removal of the restraint; or is it to be charged to the first imposition of the restraint?
28020	Is the public mind sufficiently enlightened to accept a constitution recognizing the right of women to vote and hold office?
28020	Is the world to be depopulated?
28020	Is there any worthy woman who rules her household as wickedly as the nations are ruled?
28020	Is this as it should be?
28020	Is this asking too much?
28020	Is this indeed so?
28020	Is this the welcome you give her to the shores of republican America?
28020	Is woman really the creator of the sentiment?
28020	Is woman represented?
28020	Is woman taxed?
28020	It does not satisfy us to assert that they proceed from the depravity of man; how came he depraved?
28020	It has never been asserted that man and woman are alike; if they were, where would be the necessity for urging the claims of the one?
28020	It is also often asked if women want more rights, why do they not take them?
28020	It is asked of a lady,"Has she married well?"
28020	It is not sufficient to say that these are consequences of human imperfection; that we know; but whence arises the imperfection?
28020	It is often asked,"if political equality would not rouse antagonisms between the sexes?"
28020	It is said that a tacit consent has been hitherto given by the absence of open protest?
28020	It is very important in a republic, that the people should respect the laws, for if we throw them to the winds, what becomes of civil government?
28020	It will not be identical with the old one; but, even if it were, you propose to ask a renewed consent from men, and why not from women?
28020	It would be quite as sound logic to maintain, as some do, that, as last in the series which commenced in nothing(?)
28020	LYDIA JENKINS: Is there any law to prevent women voting in this State?
28020	Leave me for such a thing as this?"
28020	Let woman demand the highest education in our land, and what college, with the exception of Oberlin, will receive her?
28020	Life is valueless without liberty, and shall we not claim that which is dearer than life?
28020	Look next at the professional sphere of women, properly so called; and who shall deny her right and claim to that position?
28020	Man has assumed to himself the power of being"lord of creation"; yet what has he done for his kind?
28020	Many times and oft it has been asked us, with, unaffected seriousness,"What do you women want?
28020	May not the"ornament of a meek and quiet spirit"exist with an upright mind and enlightened intellect?
28020	May we not permit a thought to stray beyond the narrow limits of our own family circle and of the present hour?
28020	May we not then conclude that the fears which have been proved absolutely groundless in the one case, may be equally so in the other?
28020	Men say,"Why do you come here?
28020	Millions of dollars are paid for this education, and if they do not educate the public mind in its morals, what, I ask, are we paying our money for?
28020	Miss Brown was asked while standing on the platform,"Do you love the temperance cause?"
28020	Moreover, if it is fitting that woman should dress in every color of the rainbow, why not man also?
28020	Moreover, the South has entreated, nay, commanded us, to be silent; and what greater evidence of the truth of our publications could be desired?
28020	Mr. GARRISON said: The first pertinent question is, what has brought us together?
28020	Mr. Garrison made no resistance, and when released, he calmly surveyed his antagonist and said,"Do you feel better, my friend?
28020	Mr. Smith speaks of reforms as failures; what can he mean?
28020	Mr. Sully asked, when the two heads disagree, who must decide?
28020	Mrs. Gage also discussed the question so often put,"What has woman to do with politics?"
28020	Mrs. HALLOCK: Is n''t it a pity that our laws-- are they ours?
28020	Mrs. Stanton asks,"Would you send a young girl into a nunnery, when she has made a mistake?"
28020	Must you not?
28020	Now can anything be clearer than that?
28020	Now do you understand me?
28020	Now does this question grow legitimately out of the great question of woman''s equality?
28020	Now is this movement right in principle?
28020	Now what becomes of the"tenant for life"?
28020	Now, do you believe, men and women, that all these wretched matches are made in heaven?
28020	Now, do you candidly think these wives do not wish to control the wages they earn-- to own the land they buy-- the houses they build?
28020	Now, gentlemen, we would fain know by what authority you have disfranchised one- half the people of this State?
28020	Now, the question is, not whether the Jews are converted, or whether the Gospel ever reaches the islands, but, Does the agent flourish?
28020	Now, what is the remedy?
28020	Now, who is to educate them and control them?
28020	Now, why should that same law base their union or oneness on inequality or subjugation?
28020	Now, you men that hiss, you would like to have them help you elect your candidate this year, would n''t you?
28020	Of what advantage is it to us to live in a Republic?
28020	Of what rights is she deprived?
28020	Oh, brother- men, who make these things, is this a pleasant sight?
28020	On what else, I ask, are the hundreds of women depending, who this hour demand in our courts a release from burdensome contracts?
28020	On what principle is proscription on account of color more cruel than on account of sex?
28020	On what principle of republican government is one class of tax- payers thus defrauded of one of the most sacred rights of citizenship?
28020	Or are we to adopt the French mode, which is too well known to need explanation?
28020	Or that Miss Mitchell, of Nantucket, has lately discovered a planet, long looked for?
28020	Or to have deposited two votes in perhaps five minutes''time, than to have spent four hours in soliciting some other person to give one?
28020	Ought not we to raise him up; and is there one in this Hall who sees nothing for himself to do?
28020	Perhaps, had the person making this demand had this question put to him, namely:"What reasons are there why men should vote?"
28020	Pray what is it but superstition that could prompt him to such violation of benevolence and common- sense?
28020	Raising her voice still louder, she repeated,"Whar did your Christ come from?
28020	Recovering myself, I said,"Is it possible, Mrs. Seward, that you agree with me?
28020	Responsibilities indeed there are, if they but felt them; but as to burdens, what are they?
28020	Said I,"Suppose in spite of the vote of excommunication the Spirit should move you to speak, what could the chairman do, and which would you obey?
28020	Said the judge:"How can you allow it?
28020	Said the son,"Why did n''t you allow her to speak?"
28020	Say you,"These are but the opinions of men"?
28020	Say, delegates of the people of Indiana, answer and say whether you, whether those who sent you here are guiltless in this thing?
28020	Separate?
28020	Shall I be answered that woman''s home influence must keep her children and her husband in the paths of virtue and honor?
28020	Shall he therefore be put under guardianship, and forbidden to vote?
28020	Shall it be made in vain to you?
28020	Shall the Fultons say to the Raphaels, because you can not make steam engines, therefore you shall not vote?
28020	Shall we accept it, or shall we strive against it?
28020	Shall we block the way to any individual aspiration?
28020	Shall we not, then, at once demand of them-- demand of every sovereign State in the Union-- the elective franchise for woman?
28020	Shall we talk of failure, because forty, twenty, or seven years have not perfected all things?
28020	Shall we talk of the Anti- Slavery Cause as a"failure,"while our whole great nation is shaking as if an Etna were boiling below?
28020	She said to herself:"What is to hinder me from going into this business?
28020	Should she not be left where the Turkish women are left?
28020	Should the females of New York be placed on a level of equality with males before the law?
28020	Should the king of the United States be greater, or more crueler, or more harder?
28020	Should we then have to give these up?
28020	So they say; but why not hear her on the matter?
28020	Speaking to the men in a strangely quiet, voice, she said:"Can you not tell me?
28020	Suppose I should go to vote, and some man should push me back and say,"You want to be Governor, do n''t you?"
28020	Suppose woman, though equal, does differ essentially in her intellect from man, is that any ground for disfranchising her?
28020	Take the case of slavery: How has the anti- slavery cause been received?
28020	Tell me if Christianity has not ever held the reins in this country; and what has it done for woman?
28020	Tell me what you would wish the Church to do toward you, were you in my place?
28020	Tell me, Mr. C----, are you helping the other party as a favor, or in your official capacity?
28020	Tell me, is marriage to be merely a contract-- something entered into for a time, and then broken again-- or is the true marriage permanent?
28020	That Miss Herschel has made some discoveries, and is prepared to take her equal part in science?
28020	The President laid the request before the Convention, and asked, Will you remain?
28020	The Professor, more perplexed than before, said:"What is the pleasure of the Convention?"
28020	The ability of Napoleon-- what was it?
28020	The family, that great conservator of national virtue and strength, how can you hope to build it up in the midst of violence, debauchery, and excess?
28020	The general object of these conferences, as declared in her programme, was to supply answers to these questions:"What are we born to do?"
28020	The interests of marriage are such that they can not be destroyed, and the only question must be,"Has there been a marriage in this case or not?"
28020	The meeting of a convention of men to amend the Constitution of our(?)
28020	The other hundred dollars goes-- whither?
28020	The question is frequently asked,"What more do these women want?"
28020	The question is often asked of us on this platform, will the children of these reformers take up the work that falls from their hands?
28020	The question is often asked,"What does woman want, more than she enjoys?
28020	The question naturally suggests itself to any fair mind, why not deprive the men of the suffrage, and let the women vote themselves each one husband?
28020	The question naturally suggests itself, where are the young women of Ohio, who will take up this noble cause and carry it to its final triumph?
28020	The question simply is, shall this petition be received?
28020	The woman-- the crowning glory of the model republic among the nations of the earth-- what must she not be?
28020	The world still asks, What is Truth?
28020	The writer from whom we glean these facts, says:"Can you fancy the scene?
28020	Then do we not ask for laws which are not equal between man and woman?
28020	Then what is all your pettifogging about technicalities worth?
28020	Then why should she not be allowed to choose her party?
28020	Then why, when I was so hard pressed with foes on every side, did you not come to the defence?
28020	Then, can the father and mother annul the relation which exists between themselves, the parents of the child?
28020	There are those in our movement who ask,"What is the use of these Conventions?
28020	There has lately been a petition carried into the British Parliament, asking-- for what?
28020	There is no Lord Chancellor to whom to apply, and does not St. Paul strictly enjoin obedience to husbands, and that man shall be head of the woman?
28020	Think you she is not capable of as much justice, disinterested devotion, and abiding affection, as he is?
28020	Think you she would act less generously toward him, than he toward her?
28020	Think you, women_ thus_ educated would long remain the weak, dependent beings we now find them?
28020	This is law, but where is the justice of it?
28020	To her is presented, what kind of a life?
28020	To take that tailor by the throat, and gibbet him in_ The New York Tribune_?
28020	To the husband''s father or mother?
28020	To use the contemptuous word applied in the lecture alluded to, is she becoming"mannish"?
28020	True, he can, if he will, but does he?
28020	Two years ago Mr. Greeley said to one of the ladies,"Why do n''t you ladies go to work?"
28020	Until all this folly is unlearned, how can she be self- dependent and truly womanly?
28020	Was Christ less a Christ in His vesture, woven without a seam, than He would have been in the suit of a Broadway dandy?
28020	Was I grieved?
28020	Was I indignant?
28020	Was it best, under all the circumstances, to introduce it now?
28020	Was it not through this means, we obtained the law under which a vote of the majority excluded the sale of intoxicating liquors amongst us?
28020	Was it the love of the temperance cause that raised the outcry against her?
28020	Was it thus with those, your predecessors, Who sealed with racks, and fire, and ropes Their loving- kindness to transgressors?
28020	Was the gentleman answered?
28020	Was the old Roman in his toga less of a man than he now is in swallow- tail and tights?
28020	Was the old Roman less a man in his cumbrous toga, than Washington in his tights?
28020	Was there ever any story, which had such a hold upon the readers of a generation, as"Charlotte Temple"?
28020	We believe in woman''s rights; we have some conclusions(?)
28020	We have heard many instances of the tyranny inflicted on women; but is that a reason that they should vote?
28020	We often hear the question asked,"What shall we do?"
28020	Well, what would she see there?
28020	Whar did your Christ come from?"
28020	What all these advertisements in our public prints, these family guides, these female medicines, these Madame Restells?
28020	What are his arguments?
28020	What are the experiences of days and months and years in the lifetime of a mighty nation?
28020	What are the rights which can not rightfully be denied her?
28020	What are the strongest arguments, which one of the greatest champions on any question which he chooses to espouse, has brought forward?
28020	What are they?
28020	What are they?
28020	What are you aiming at?"
28020	What avails it that we point out the wrongs of woman in social life; the victim of passion and lust?
28020	What better are our Republican legislators?
28020	What but conscious guilt?
28020	What but the temperance cause had brought her to the Convention?
28020	What can they do now?
28020	What can woman want under such a government?
28020	What care we for her progress or her wrongs?"
28020	What could I say?
28020	What could have been more insulting than such a question as that at that moment?
28020	What did I meet with?
28020	What do our present divorce laws amount to?
28020	What do the leaders of the Woman''s Rights Convention want?
28020	What do we seek to overturn?
28020	What do you, the guides of our youth, say?
28020	What else?
28020	What evil-- what but good can come from enlarging woman''s power of usefulness?
28020	What father of a family, at the loss of his wife, has ever been able to meet his responsibilities as woman has done?
28020	What good are you going to do?
28020	What has Christianity done for woman for two hundred years past?
28020	What has a man at stake in society?
28020	What has all this to do with the meeting at the Brick Chapel?
28020	What has done it?
28020	What has he to risk by his ballot?
28020	What has man ever done, that woman, under the same advantages, could not do?
28020	What has this indicated on the part of the nation?
28020	What have we been doing here in New York State?
28020	What have we gained since 1855?
28020	What have women and negroes to do with rights?
28020	What is a mob?
28020	What is it that we oppose?
28020	What is it?
28020	What is she seeking to obtain?
28020	What is talk?
28020	What is the Spirit of God?
28020	What is the appropriate remedy?
28020	What is the result?
28020	What is the sphere of woman?
28020	What is the use of this constant iteration of the same things?"
28020	What is their design?
28020	What is there unfeminine or revolting in her preaching the truth which Jenny Lind may sing without objection and amid universal applause?
28020	What is there, for instance, in theology, which she should not strive to learn?
28020	What is this oppression of which we complain?
28020	What is this usurpation?
28020	What is woman?
28020	What kind of justice is that?
28020	What know they of government, war, or glory?
28020	What logical argument can be made to prove"the unreasonableness of this demand,"for one class above all others?
28020	What made that woman?
28020	What marvel, if at times they spurn The ancient yoke of your dominion?
28020	What marvel, if the people learn To claim the right of free opinion?
28020	What mean these asylums all over the land for the deaf and dumb, the maim and blind, the idiot and the raving maniac?
28020	What measure of content could you draw from the literature of the past?
28020	What moral reason is there for this, under the American idea?
28020	What more could be expected of a progeny of slaves?
28020	What mother can not bear me witness to untold sufferings which cruel, vindictive fathers have visited upon their helpless children?
28020	What mother, she asked, ever taught her son to drink rum, gamble, swear, smoke, and chew tobacco?
28020	What organization in the world''s history has not encumbered the unfettered action of those who created it?
28020	What particle of evidence is there then for supposing that in the parallel announcement He commanded man to rule over woman?
28020	What privileges are withheld from her?"
28020	What question of theology or any other department?
28020	What question was ever settled by the Bible?
28020	What reduces both the woman and the slave to this condition?
28020	What reform was ever yet begun and carried on with any reputation in the day thereof?
28020	What reform, however glorious and divine, was ever advocated at the outset with rejoicing?
28020	What right has the law to intrust the interest and happiness of one being into the hands of another?
28020	What right have the advocates of moral reform, woman''s rights, abolition, temperance, etc., to call in question any man''s religious opinions?
28020	What rights have either women or negroes that we have any reason to respect?
28020	What say you to facts like these?
28020	What then?
28020	What then?
28020	What then?
28020	What think you of a law like that, on the statute book of a civilized and a Christian land?
28020	What voice is strongest, raised in continental Europe, pleading for the oppressed and down- trodden?
28020	What was the expression of God to Adam?
28020	What was the result?
28020	What wildness, what fanaticism, what strange freaks will we not take on next?
28020	What worse can you say of any oligarchy?
28020	What would the levelling of this hall be?
28020	What''s dat got to do wid womin''s rights or nigger''s rights?
28020	What, but the stubble and the hay To perish, even as flax consuming, With all that bars His glorious way, Before the brightness of His coming?
28020	What, then, is the substance of our demand?
28020	When and where have they yet been recognized by society, or by themselves, as equals?
28020	When did the North ever stand, as now, defiant of slavery?
28020	When he supplies his wants, is it enough to satisfy her nature?
28020	When man rises in revolution, with the sword in his right hand, trembling wealth and conservatism say,"What do you want?
28020	When she breaks the moral laws, does he suffer the punishment?
28020	When she violates the laws of her being, does her husband pay the penalty?
28020	When you compare the public sentiment and social customs of our day with what they were fifty years ago, how can you despair of the temperance cause?
28020	Whence came they?
28020	Whence come these terrible crimes?
28020	Whence originates the necessity of a penal code?
28020	Where and when have the sexes yet been equal in physical or mental education, in position, or in law?
28020	Where are the crowds of educated dependents-- where the long line of pensioners on man''s bounty?
28020	Where are the loving friends who keep midnight vigils with young girls arraigned in the courts for infanticide?
28020	Where are the societies to rescue unfortunate women from the bondage they suffer under unjust law?
28020	Where are the underground railroads and watchful friends at every point to help fugitive wives from brutal husbands?
28020	Where are your beautiful women?
28020	Where are your philanthropic ladies who assist her?
28020	Where do we see, in Church or State, in school- house or at the fireside, the much talked- of moral power of woman?
28020	Where do you see it?
28020	Where does the wrong originate?
28020	Where have they made any provision for her to learn the laws?
28020	Where is he who by false vows thus blasted this trusting woman?
28020	Where is she to go when her work is done?
28020	Where is the Law School for our daughters?
28020	Where is the justice of this state of things?
28020	Where is the man who presents himself decently, and proffers a word of reasonable argument against our cause?
28020	Where shall we find it?
28020	Where the fruits of that victory that gave to the world the motto,"Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity"?
28020	Where the glory of the Revolution of 1848, in which shone forth the pure and magnanimous spirit of an oppressed nation struggling for Freedom?
28020	Where then did man get the authority that he now claims over one- half of humanity?
28020	Where, I again ask, is the result of those noble achievements, when woman, ay, one- half of the nation, is deprived of her rights?
28020	Where, under our Declaration of Independence, does the white Saxon man get his power to deprive all women and negroes of their inalienable rights?
28020	Where?
28020	Wherein are her rights infringed, or her liberties curtailed?"
28020	Wherein, your remonstrant would inquire, is the justice, equality, or wisdom of this?
28020	Which ground shall we take?
28020	Which of England''s kings has shown more executive ability than Elizabeth, or which has been more conscientious and discreet than Annie and Victoria?
28020	Which of the women of this Convention have sent their daughters as apprentices to a watchmaker?
28020	Who are the mothers of great men?
28020	Who are these women?
28020	Who are they?
28020	Who are_ they_?
28020	Who can estimate how much greater are the expenses incurred by our ignorant violation of the laws of health?
28020	Who cared for the husband of Jenny Lind, or of Mrs. Norton?
28020	Who could say, that if those women had been voters, they might not have reformed it?
28020	Who does not feel that this is intrinsically wrong?
28020	Who does not see gross injustice in this inequality of wages and violation of rights?
28020	Who does not see that their wages, social standing, and means of securing independence, would be far inferior to those they now enjoy?
28020	Who doubts the fate of the system under such legislation?
28020	Who ever dreamed of"dragging"Christianity here when they came to advocate the rights of woman in the name of Christ?
28020	Who ever saw a human being that would not abuse unlimited power?
28020	Who has a better right to them than she?
28020	Who has said a word about Church but this writer, and about excluding women from the Convention and all its entertainments?
28020	Who hath made us a judge betwixt her and her Maker?
28020	Who keeps, them there?
28020	Who knows but that if woman acted her part in governmental affairs, there might be an entire change in the turmoil of political life?
28020	Who make the laws?
28020	Who placed them in their present position?
28020	Who questions woman''s right to vote?
28020	Who shall say that mathematics are wasted on a woman after that?
28020	Who shall say that the just men of some State will not even accord to us the franchise we claim?
28020	Who so well fitted to fill the pulpits of our day as woman?
28020	Who would ever have expected it?
28020	Who, then, best knows those instincts and desires?
28020	Whose exploits leave the brightest lines of moral courage on the historic page?
28020	Whose hands and whose eyes so proper for this as his daughters?
28020	Why am I in the prime of life in such feeble health?
28020	Why are the press and the pulpit, with all their eulogiums of her virtues, so oblivious to the humiliating fact of her disfranchisement?
28020	Why are there so many women in the Church?
28020	Why did you make that issue at that time?
28020	Why do women talk thus?
28020	Why do you not do something?"
28020	Why does she claim them?
28020	Why go to the Bible to settle this question?
28020	Why go to the Bible?
28020	Why have they so little practical effect?
28020	Why have we come from the East and from the West, and from the North?
28020	Why is it brought here but to kindle up sectarian fires?
28020	Why is it that one- half the people of this nation are held in abject dependence-- civilly, politically, socially, the slaves of man?
28020	Why is it worse to go to the ballot- box with our male friends, than to the church, parties, or picnics, etc.?
28020	Why may not women claim to be tried by a jury of their peers, with exactly the same right as men claim to be and actually are?
28020	Why may she not obey this impulse, and bear the tidings of a world''s salvation to those perishing in darkness and sin?
28020	Why must they?
28020	Why not go to work?"
28020	Why not treat the subject with some show of honesty?
28020	Why not vote, then?
28020	Why proclaim our sex on the house- tops, seeing that it is a badge of degradation, and deprives us of so many rights and privileges wherever we go?
28020	Why refer this to the Bible?
28020	Why should it not be so?
28020	Why should not the polls, also, be civilized by her presence?
28020	Why should not wives, equally with husbands, be entitled to their own earnings?
28020	Why should not woman seek to be a reformer?
28020	Why should not woman''s work be paid for according to the quality of the work done, and not the sex of the worker?
28020	Why should she not be?
28020	Why should women vote?
28020	Why should women, any more than men, be taxed without representation?
28020	Why talk?
28020	Why then should the wife, at the death of her husband, not be his heir to the same extent that he is heir to her?
28020	Why, said he, are there no young women sitting at the reporters''desks, taking note of the proceedings of this Convention?
28020	Why?
28020	Why?
28020	Wider and deeper its ravages threaten to extend themselves; and to every benevolent mind comes the earnest question, What must now be done?
28020	Will He who led our fathers across the stormy winter seas forsake their children who have put their trust in Him?
28020	Will Mr. Beecher go to the Bible for his justification?
28020	Will Mr. Beecher limit his wife and sisters in the given case to their pens?
28020	Will he pay John fifty cents for cooking, and take the rest himself?
28020	Will it be answered that we are factious, discontented spirits, striving to disturb the public order, and tear up the old fastnesses of society?
28020	Will our American brethren put us in this position?
28020	Will that be, to us, an argument that the tyrant is in the right?
28020	Will you correct your error?
28020	Will you give me your authority?"
28020	Will you give me your reasons?"
28020	Will you go to St. Joseph and lecture on woman''s rights?
28020	Will you not teach them to do so?
28020	Will you permit me to answer and remark upon a few of his inquiries?
28020	Will you tell us, that women have no Newtons, Shakespeares, and Byrons?
28020	Wirt on this subject:"Is not_ our_ conduct toward this sex ill- advised and foolish in relation to our own happiness?
28020	With a humorous, give- it- up sort of laugh, he remarked, abruptly:"You are an editor; do you ever lecture?"
28020	With what decent show of justice, then, can man, thus dishonored, claim a continuance of this suicidal confidence?
28020	Woman is a part of the human commonwealth; why deprive her of a voice in its government?
28020	Would any gentleman like to have that law reversed?
28020	Would any of you like such power as that to be placed in our hands?
28020	Would he have taken the place he has now?
28020	Would he impose it?
28020	Would not one code answer for all of like needs and wants?
28020	Would not your whole soul revolt from such an union?
28020	Would you find room for some of my lucubrations?
28020	Yes, she can assert it, but does that assertion constitute a true marriage?
28020	Yet what is there in the highest range of intellectual pursuits, to which woman may not rightfully aspire?
28020	Yet, is it not as fair that married women should dispose of their property, as that married men should dispose of theirs?
28020	You ask, would you have woman, by engaging in political party bickerings and noisy strife, sacrifice her integrity and purity?
28020	You open to her the door of science: why should she enter?
28020	You say she_ can not_ do this and that, but if so, what need of a law to prevent her?
28020	Your pastoral rights and powers from harm, Think ye, can words alone preserve them?
28020	_ Reverend_ for what?
28020	_ Reverend_ for what?
28020	and often more?
28020	and yet shall she find there no woman''s face or voice to pity and defend?
28020	and"How shall we do it?"
28020	are there not sorrows enough in our best condition?
28020	do you hope thus to break the force of my argument?"
28020	have we not temptations strong enough within and without?
28020	is this not adding insult to injury?
28020	my dear Horace, it is done; now say, what shall woman: do next?"
28020	said I,"women?"
28020	that all these sad, miserable people are bound together by God?
28020	that under our present laws married women have no right to the wages they earn?
28020	the Spirit or the Convention?"
28020	the insane, the idiot, the deaf and dumb for his asylum?
28020	to have at their disposal their own children, without being subject to the constant interference and tyranny of an idle, worthless profligate?
28020	what are the motives that impel them to this course of action?
28020	what do they want?
28020	what does she do out?"
28020	what does the term mean?
28020	what would the breaking of every window be?
28020	where is the home- shelter that guards the delicacy of the drunkard''s wife and daughter?
28020	where is thy glory?
28020	where the law office, the bar, or the bench, now urging them to take part in the jurisprudence of the nation?
28020	who hires bullies to fight for her?
28020	with so much bribery, so much corruption, so much quarrelling in the domestic councils?
28020	would have made every thirty- fifth voter a rum- seller?
28020	your frail ones, taught to lean lovingly and confidingly on man?
38958	A son?
38958	A-- a fool?
38958	Against_ us_?
38958	Am I not to have a chance for life? 38958 Am I right about those arrows?"
38958	Am I to answer you to- night, sir?
38958	Am I to find my pass here among these flowers and blossoms?
38958	Am I to sacrifice you?
38958	Am I?
38958	Am-- am I to resign my commission in the Border Horse, sir?
38958	And Shemuel?--and Cade Renard?
38958	And after that?
38958	And all his agents?
38958	And did face our enemies like true people all; is it not so, Michael?
38958	And he?
38958	And he?
38958	And how if they swept us off the causeway with a chain- shot?
38958	And if you could only find the man you''d slit his gullet, would n''t you, Cade?
38958	And in Cayuga?
38958	And in Onondaga?
38958	And my honour?
38958	And oh Micky why did you say such things to Lord Dunmore last night? 38958 And risk a chain- shot from their twenty- four- pounders?"
38958	And she left no word for me?
38958	And so serve the enemies of the King?
38958	And talk to my five wits of the harvest? 38958 And the eastern door?"
38958	And the others here?
38958	And then,continued Mount,"he just hunted around till he found me, and we went to hell together-- didn''t we, Cade, old friend?"
38958	And then?
38958	And you came home and your dear wife had run away with an officer from Sir Peter Warren''s ships-- eh, Cade, old friend?
38958	And you came to get me? 38958 And you said you would tell me where she was to be found?"
38958	And you will come with me to Johnstown on the morrow, Silver Heels?
38958	And you, Michael,asked Mrs. Hamilton,"will you not share my carriage, for old time''s sake?"
38958	And you?
38958	And-- and from the other-- the one you love-- the fool?
38958	And-- and the Six Nations?
38958	And-- and the jack- knife made by Barlow?
38958	And-- what am I in this club?
38958	And-- what then, sir?
38958	Are all the settlers in the fort?
38958	Are men starving here around us?
38958	Are they ground?
38958	Are we not to sniff a posset?
38958	Are ye mad?
38958	Are you a recent recruit, sir, that you marvel at the good- fellowship among us?
38958	Are you a runner from Johnstown?
38958	Are you an enemy to the King?
38958	Are you bound for Cresap''s camp, too?
38958	Are you certain that Miss Warren is already in Pittsburg?
38958	Are you going to fish?
38958	Are you in love with Felicity?
38958	Are you knave or fool, that you stand there listening to this threat on my life? 38958 Are you listening?"
38958	Are you mad? 38958 Are you mad?"
38958	Are you mad?
38958	Are you not a messenger from Sir William Johnson?
38958	Are you not done with cursing it?
38958	Are you not proud?
38958	Are you ready, Jack?
38958	Are you sure we are followed?
38958	Are you, too, of that fellowship?
38958	Are you?
38958	Are your broken bones mended?
38958	Ay,replied an officer of Roxbury Minute Men,"but what if our horses neigh in mid- stream?"
38958	Ay-- ay-- why and why not?
38958	Believe it? 38958 Betty?
38958	British lobster- backs-- eh, Cade? 38958 But ca n''t you see that it''s Dunmore''s policy to bring on a clash?"
38958	But what is this Minute Men''s Club?
38958	But who is this fellow?
38958	But will you not tell me when you first loved me, Silver Heels?
38958	But, my boy,said Sir William, huskily,"do you understand that you must go alone on this mission?"
38958	But, pray, where is the lady and her maid and the chaise and four?
38958	But,he suggested,"can not even the King be deceived by unscrupulous counsellors?"
38958	But,said I, puzzled,"does Dunmore expect a messenger from Sir William?"
38958	But-- but why are you not among the guests at Province House?
38958	Ca n''t some o''you riflemen reach him with old Brown Bess?
38958	Ca n''t ye see the savages across the river following? 38958 Ca n''t you feel that you are in a trap?"
38958	Cade was in love,explained Mount soberly;"were n''t you Cade?"
38958	Cade, old friend, what are you doing?
38958	Cade? 38958 Can Dunmore know what he is doing?
38958	Can I not trust you, dear lad?
38958	Can not you appeal to the law to have it settled?
38958	Can we not find a quiet corner hereabouts?
38958	Can we not take the Bedford Road?
38958	Can you believe I love you still?
38958	Can you not see that Colonel Cresap is driving the Cayugas into the King''s ranks?
38958	Can you not watch me from the corridor as well as in my cell?
38958	Cardigan, which way are they coming?
38958	Cayuga,she said, softly;"what make was his rifle?"
38958	Club? 38958 Colonel Butler,"repeated Mr. Duncan;"you remember him, do n''t you?"
38958	Consider yourself fortunate, eh?
38958	Could a gentleman do less?
38958	Could anybody know our features?
38958	Cruel one, what do you ask that I may adore?
38958	D''ye mean to throw me over for that wood- running whelp, Cardigan?
38958	Damme, Sir William, d''ye mean to accuse me? 38958 Dare they attack an officer in uniform?"
38958	Dear heart, would you take me? 38958 Dear lad,"said the doctor, raising his eyebrows,"did you not know she had gone to Montreal?"
38958	Did I say I was a rebel?
38958	Did I?
38958	Did Miss Warren confess that she loved?
38958	Did Miss Warren see me while I was ill?
38958	Did n''t you drive me away for Bevan?
38958	Did you believe that those were real tears?
38958	Did you procure the pass, sir? 38958 Did you say you were hungry?"
38958	Did you see the soldiers?
38958	Do n''t they come in to the village at all?
38958	Do those ragged rascals mean to face a British army?
38958	Do you also believe it is coming?
38958	Do you also ride with us, Shemuel?
38958	Do you believe Dunmore would detain us?
38958	Do you believe he did?
38958	Do you believe they are setting the gibbets?
38958	Do you care?
38958	Do you desire some fresh milk, lady?
38958	Do you expect to take the King''s highway with Jack Mount?
38958	Do you fear me?
38958	Do you hear firing,he asked,"far away in the west?"
38958	Do you know any of these gentlemen, Jack?
38958	Do you know who I am, you beast?
38958	Do you know who is coming?
38958	Do you know why I am here?
38958	Do you mean Miss Warren?
38958	Do you mean it?
38958	Do you mean it?
38958	Do you mean to say that Lord Dunmore is provoking war here at the King''s command?
38958	Do you not know what is due to quality?
38958	Do you not mean that you love Dunmore?
38958	Do you not see it is dark here?
38958	Do you realize why I am here?
38958	Do you recall how the ferret, Vix, did bite Peter''s tight breeches, Michael?
38958	Do you remember that day you bit me in the school- room?
38958	Do you say that, sir, because I am ignorant of the poets?
38958	Do you still love Jack Mount?
38958	Do you suppose we like that picture either?
38958	Do you think Cade followed Miss Warren to Boston?
38958	Do you think the runner I hired to carry my letter to Sir William will be scalped?
38958	Do you think we do things by halves, Cade and I? 38958 Do you want me-- now?"
38958	Do you-- do you believe she would listen to him?
38958	Do you-- do you dare risk that?
38958	Do you?
38958	Does Mrs. Hamilton believe I am in love with her?
38958	Does he know that it was me he loved so deeply in his madness?
38958	Does that count?
38958	Doubtless you met him then at Cresap''s camp?
38958	Draw me a measure o''buttry ale; d''ye hear, ye slut?
38958	Drunk?
38958	Dubs all, and bull''s- eyes up is what I play, unless you want to put in agates?
38958	Eh? 38958 Even if you loved me before?"
38958	Ever hear of Catamount Jack?
38958	Fainted?
38958	Felicity,said Mistress Molly,"will you conduct as befits your station?"
38958	Felicity?
38958	For the time?
38958	Give up the frontier and go back to Virginia with tails between our legs?
38958	Gone?
38958	Greathouse, eh?
38958	Greathouse, eh?
38958	Have I changed?
38958	Have I grown? 38958 Have I not sorrow enough without seeing you carried in here with a hole in your breast, you meddlesome ass?"
38958	Have n''t you heard from Shemuel?
38958	Have you ever before seen a race?
38958	Have you looked to him, lad? 38958 Have you seen the soldiers, Micky?--and the fires on the hills?"
38958	He knows you now?
38958	He marches in the spring with his Maryland and Pennsylvania Rangers-- to pay his respects to Tommy Gage? 38958 Here are your pistols,"I said;"do you know how to use them?"
38958	Here?
38958	Highway?
38958	Hiram? 38958 Hoity- toity, what the devil''s tew pay?"
38958	How came that wound?
38958	How came you to find me out, here in my retreat?
38958	How can I get you a parson if I''m to march here behind you, bearing this nosegay?
38958	How can you pass the Neck guard, without the Governor''s leave, sir?
38958	How could Sir William, who is at Castle Cumberland, know that?
38958	How did you grow?
38958	How did you hear of that?
38958	How do you feel?
38958	How do you know, sir, which partner fate and Mr. Bevan may allot you?
38958	How do you know?
38958	How do you know?
38958	How do you know?
38958	How far is it? 38958 How far is the Cayuga castle?"
38958	How long do you stay here?
38958	How long has this gone on?
38958	How long have you been absent from Boston?
38958	How long?
38958	How many have you?
38958	How should I know it,I asked,"when you tell me nothing?"
38958	How-- how long shall we hang?
38958	Hungry?
38958	Hunt-- what?
38958	I a member?
38958	I can not tell--"Who?
38958	I dold you she wass to marry Lord Dunmore; if you hatt asked me I could haff dold you somedings more--"What?
38958	I have never smelled powder; have you, sir?
38958	I suppose you bring that pretty valentine of hers-- what some people call a warrant-- do you not, Captain Butler?
38958	I talk with my baby in the woods; do n''t I, Jack? 38958 I thought you wished to see Colonel Cresap, too?"
38958	I''m to be married-- d''ye hear? 38958 I?
38958	I? 38958 I?
38958	If I call you Felicity Warren, will you go?
38958	If he is a true patriot,I said,"how can he deliberately drive the Six Nations to take up arms against the colonies?"
38958	If the British are at Roxbury,she said,"we are quite cut off, are we not?"
38958	If you are no longer a child,said I,"why do they harness you to the back- board and make you wear pack- thread stays?"
38958	If,said I, slowly,"Silver Heels and I are obliged to marry somebody, why can we not marry each other?"
38958	If,she began slowly,"I should bid you to supper at my house, would you hurt me with refusal, Michael?"
38958	If_ who_ chooses to do so?
38958	In his language did he pronounce_ agh_ like_ ahh_?
38958	In the face of all his people?
38958	In what school have you been taught to make love, sir?
38958	Is Colonel Cresap in the fort, corporal?
38958	Is Cresap coming here?
38958	Is Doctor Connolly Dunmore''s agent?
38958	Is Felicity with Sir John?
38958	Is Mount sleeping?
38958	Is Mr. Bevan going to Boston?
38958	Is Mrs. Hamilton at Province House?
38958	Is he as close a friend as ever of Colonel Butler and Joseph?
38958	Is he dead?
38958	Is it a false alarm?
38958	Is it a promise, sir?
38958	Is it a salmon- rod?
38958	Is it a woman who follows us?
38958	Is it dark out there in the square?
38958	Is it not amusing?
38958	Is it not sudden?
38958	Is it the Roxbury Road, Cade?
38958	Is it too far to swim?
38958	Is n''t that where the troops land, sir?
38958	Is she here?
38958	Is she not to we d the Earl of Dunmore?
38958	Is she-- does she fancy she is in love with you?
38958	Is that remark addressed to me, sir?
38958	Is that the Boston creed?
38958	Is that the house?
38958	Is that why you cried out?
38958	Is the dandelion juice on them yet?
38958	Is the wooden bridge all right, Shemmy?
38958	Is there a man among us dare demand a pass of the Governor?
38958	Is there any trouble?
38958	Is there sickness here-- or wounds?
38958	Is this all?
38958	Is this your house?
38958	Jack, borrow a post- whip and warm the breeks of those same post- boys, will you? 38958 Jack,"I said,"is poor Cade cured o''fancy and his mad imaginings?"
38958	Jimmy Rolfe, that stout post- chaise, well provisioned, and four strong horses might help us to- night-- eh, friend?
38958	Landlord,I asked, carelessly, cutting short another argument,"what may your tavern sign mean with its house running loose on a pair o''legs?"
38958	Let me go, sir?
38958	Lord Dunmore,I said,"by what privilege do you assume to vapour and handle the hilt of your small- sword in Miss Warren''s presence?"
38958	Maister Michael,he whined;"ye''ll no be soopin''till the blessing''s said?
38958	May I have the honour of attaching this ribbon to your hilt, sir?
38958	May I inquire your name, sir?
38958	May I trouble you for that paper?
38958	May I wear my uniform, sir?
38958	Maybe,he said, spitefully,"you don''d know somedings?"
38958	Micky, what are you saying? 38958 Miss Warren wass crying, sir--""What?"
38958	More wood- running, Mr. Cardigan? 38958 Mount,"I said, quietly,"does Colonel Cresap know this?"
38958	Mr. Duncan,said he,"have you knowledge hereabouts of a certain present sent in your care for Mr. Cardigan here?"
38958	My aide- de- camp, Lord Dunmore,said Sir William, bluntly;"your Lordship will remember Captain Cardigan who died before Quebec?
38958	My-- mother?
38958	My-- my mother''s eyes?
38958	Nay, now,she laughed,"do you remember how you played with me at that state dinner held in Johnson Hall?
38958	News o''Boston?
38958	Not Dunmore? 38958 Not yet?"
38958	Now do you know me, Cade?
38958	Now what the devil are_ you_ up to?
38958	October,he said, pityingly;"did you not know it?"
38958	Oh no, my lady, that cock wo n''t fight, d''ye hear?
38958	Oh, Captain Butler,said Mount, with a gigantic simper,"how can I resist you?
38958	Oh, has he?
38958	Oh, you do, eh? 38958 Oh, you do, eh?"
38958	Oh, you have, have you? 38958 Oh, you would blow us all up for it, eh?"
38958	Oh,observed Sir William, coldly,"a selfish quarrel-- eh?
38958	Oh-- Miss-- ahem!--Miss Warren?
38958	On our side?
38958	On which side, sir?
38958	On whose affairs ride you?
38958	Our betrothal?
38958	Out with the gentleman''s name-- d''ye hear?
38958	Perchance, sir, you have news from Boston?
38958	Perhaps some day the fever may scorch you-- like our young kinsman Micky-- eh, lad?
38958	Perhaps the gendleman cares to look at som goots?
38958	Really?
38958	Rich or poor? 38958 Riflemen?"
38958	Savour the wind; what is it?
38958	Scalped?
38958	Shall I administer the oath of fellowship, my friend?
38958	Shaved for a wig, sir?
38958	Shemuel,I said,"what did she say when you told her I was in Fort Pitt?"
38958	Shorter than the Pitt trail?
38958	Shot?
38958	Silver Heels,I asked,"are you afraid to see me?"
38958	Silver Heels,I said, choking,"can you not understand that it is I who wish to we d you?"
38958	Silver Heels,I said,"does it not seem good to be together again here in the sunshine?"
38958	Silver Heels?
38958	Since when have you come from Johnstown?
38958	Sir?
38958	So they say I take the King''s highway, eh?
38958	So you come on Sir William''s business to the Cayugas? 38958 So you fancied you loved me?"
38958	Some day, Sir William, will you not make me one of your deputies?
38958	Spy? 38958 Suppose we both cry quits?"
38958	Suppose you wait for me?
38958	Sure, she has not thrown over Dunmore for that foolish dragoon, Kent Bevan?
38958	Sure?
38958	Surely he thanked you and Cade for saving his kinsman''s life; surely he made you welcome at the Hall, Jack?
38958	Sweandaea,said Sir William, gravely;"how are you to bear my peace- belts if you know not the red of war from the black of good intent?"
38958	That proves me a little mad; does n''t it, Jack?
38958	The baby must be nigh fifteen years old now, eh, Cade?
38958	The forest? 38958 The scent of the sweet- fern,"she murmured;"do you savour it from the pastures?"
38958	The trail''s clear,he whispered, gayly;"now, lass, where is the scullions''stairway?
38958	The-- the like-- again? 38958 Then I am wealthy?"
38958	Then tell me when my cousin Felicity is coming back? 38958 Then why do you take the King''s highway?"
38958	They are bringing cannon-- can you not understand?
38958	To ask justice?
38958	To the blue hills and the sweet- fern?
38958	To- night?
38958	Trouble with this old scratch- wig?
38958	Truly, Michael?
38958	Truly, we stayed and did our duty, did we not, dear heart?
38958	Truly?
38958	Truly?
38958	Twist it off?
38958	Wait,interrupted Sir William, who had become deeply interested;"what is''black''in the Mohawk tongue?"
38958	War?
38958	Was he blotched? 38958 Was he scalped?"
38958	Was it not Saint Michael who so soundly spanked the devil?
38958	Was it not a school- book?
38958	Was not that gentleman Patrick Henry-- the one in black who led the poor savage out?
38958	We d? 38958 We his tools, when the silly ass has n''t wits to twiddle his own thumbs?"
38958	Well, Captain Butler,he drawled,"what can I do for you?"
38958	Well, Jack?
38958	Well, Micky?
38958	Well, do you know anything about this place called Death?
38958	Well, well,he said,"so you are to sail to glory at a rope''s end, eh?
38958	Well, what does Mister Everybody know?
38958	Well, where the devil have you been, sir, and what the devil have you been about, sir? 38958 Well, why did n''t you say so before you tore up all the parcels?"
38958	Well,asked the forest runner, with a chuckle,"do you still think yourself lucky?"
38958	Well,cried Mount suddenly,"what do you think of us?"
38958	Well,said I,"we ca n''t marry, can we, Silver Heels?"
38958	Well,said Mount,"have you seen enough of the lobster- backs?
38958	Well?
38958	Well?
38958	Well?
38958	Well?
38958	What are we to do while you write?
38958	What are we to do?
38958	What are you going to do to old Dunmore?
38958	What are you going to do?
38958	What are you staring at, man?
38958	What became of her?
38958	What book is that?
38958	What business?
38958	What can I do, Mr. Cardigan? 38958 What clans shall be raised up?"
38958	What d''ye mean by this idiot''s babble? 38958 What day?"
38958	What did Sir John do?
38958	What did she say?
38958	What do I care for Mr. Butler? 38958 What do the Grenadiers want?"
38958	What do we care for the Cayugas?
38958	What do you know about Jack Mount?
38958	What do you mean, sir?
38958	What do you mean?
38958	What do you mean?
38958	What do you mean?
38958	What do you say-- loud?
38958	What do you suppose it is?
38958	What do you wish?
38958	What does he mean by leaving me here?
38958	What foolishness is this, Felicity? 38958 What for?"
38958	What for?
38958	What friend of liberty could expect less?
38958	What game?
38958	What has that to do with us?
38958	What have you done?
38958	What have you heard from Cresap''s men?
38958	What if she turned her swivel on us?
38958	What ill?
38958	What in God''s name is he doing here?
38958	What is he, Jack?
38958	What is it, my man? 38958 What is that fellow there with the bear- skin cap and white plume and tassels?"
38958	What is that?
38958	What is the matter, Cade? 38958 What is the matter, Silver Heels?"
38958	What is there to prevent a shot in ambush? 38958 What made you betray my name and quality then, Shemuel?"
38958	What man dares attempt to mate you to his friends? 38958 What man is?"
38958	What man?
38958	What man?
38958	What man?
38958	What marvel then that my Lord North should misunderstand them, and think to buy their loyalty with tuppence worth o''tea?
38958	What may those same arrows be marked with?
38958	What of Lord Dunmore?
38958	What of it?
38958	What of it?
38958	What of the Thirteen Sisters?
38958	What on earth can I do?
38958	What provision was made for Felicity?
38958	What score?
38958	What the devil are you doing here?
38958	What the devil have I to do with your presents and your fish- rods? 38958 What the foul fiend have I to do with''old time''s sake''?"
38958	What things?
38958	What troops were those, sir?
38958	What would become of them?
38958	What yoh done to mah li''l Miss Honey- bee?
38958	What''s amiss?
38958	What''s his business?
38958	What? 38958 What?"
38958	What?
38958	When did Sir William-- die?
38958	When does he return?
38958	When is Logan to have an audience with Dunmore?
38958	When will she return here?
38958	When will she return?
38958	When? 38958 Where are her post- boys?
38958	Where are you going, Cade? 38958 Where do you journey, brother?"
38958	Where got you such phrases, Jack?
38958	Where have_ you_ been, sir, to leave your client, Miss Warren, at the mercy of Walter Butler?
38958	Where is Colonel Guy?
38958	Where is Felicity?
38958	Where is Shemuel?
38958	Where is Silver Heels?
38958	Where is he buried?
38958	Where is he? 38958 Where is my companion?"
38958	Where is my horse?
38958	Where is my own money?
38958	Where is room 13, Shemuel? 38958 Where is the forest- runner who desires a pass to Lexington?"
38958	Where is the pass?
38958	Where is your mate?
38958	Where on earth did you come from?
38958	Where''s the sentry?
38958	Where?
38958	Which is the maid?
38958	Which way, sir?
38958	Which way?
38958	Who am I to ordain, when He who fashioned yon tow- head designed it to hold neither Latin nor the classics?
38958	Who are you, Weasel?
38958	Who are you, anyway, Shemuel?
38958	Who are you? 38958 Who carried off Proserpine?"
38958	Who comes there?
38958	Who dares deny me right of speech?
38958	Who gave you leave to pouch my ferrets? 38958 Who goes there?"
38958	Who is she?
38958	Who is that pitiful ass?
38958	Who is that young lady?
38958	Who is there to mourn for Logan? 38958 Who is this man?"
38958	Who is this young man?
38958	Who mourns?
38958	Who next? 38958 Who the devil is this he- goat with red whiskers?"
38958	Who told you he was killed by the French?
38958	Who told you that?
38958	Who were present?
38958	Who-- I? 38958 Who-- I?"
38958	Who?
38958	Who?
38958	Who?
38958	Whose? 38958 Why did he go?"
38958	Why did he take Miss Warren?
38958	Why did they arrest Cresap?
38958	Why did you court her?
38958	Why did you desert me after you had saved my life? 38958 Why did you desert me, Jack?"
38958	Why did you release Felicity from the stocks, Michael?
38958	Why do n''t you tell me?
38958	Why do you follow me?
38958	Why do you not say as much to Sir John?
38958	Why do you use such terms? 38958 Why does not my Aunt Molly come to see me?"
38958	Why not hang him sooner?
38958	Why not sooner?
38958	Why not twist his gullet?
38958	Why not?
38958	Why not?
38958	Why not?
38958	Why not?
38958	Why should he be a dunce when I have taught him? 38958 Why should not the public enter freely a public place?"
38958	Why should you not know it?
38958	Why to Boston?
38958	Why you are here? 38958 Why, then?"
38958	Why-- why did she go?
38958	Why? 38958 Why?
38958	Why?
38958	Why?
38958	Why?
38958	Will she return with him?
38958	Will they take off our chains?
38958	Will you be gone?
38958	Will you be pleased-- to-- to receive Miss Warren immediately?
38958	Will you deliver me my warrant and my prisoner?
38958	Will you give me my hatchet?
38958	Will you go, Silver Heels?
38958	Will you go, now? 38958 Will you help him?"
38958	Will you kindly hand your keys to me?
38958	Will you lodge here? 38958 Will you mind your own business hereafter?
38958	Will you not take your turn, Captain Butler? 38958 Will you promise never, never to tell?"
38958	Will you speak to me?
38958	Wo n''t tell, eh?
38958	Wo n''t you tell the Weasel?
38958	Would not that brute allow you Betty?
38958	Would you care to hear a few facts that have occurred since April, gentlemen?
38958	Would you care to see the famous Jack Mount, captain?
38958	Would you come back-- now?
38958	Would you like to fight for the King?
38958	Would-- would you truly we d me?
38958	Would_ you_?
38958	Ye stinking beggars, d''ye mean to poison us all with the pest? 38958 Yes, I remember him,"I replied;"where is he?"
38958	Yes; you mean Jack Mount, the highwayman? 38958 You are not afraid that I will not know how to meet-- it?"
38958	You are not going to leave us, are you, lad?
38958	You are sure she is there?
38958	You are to get us out, do you understand, child?
38958	You believe he will follow her? 38958 You did n''t know that I am one of the Minute Club''s messengers?
38958	You do not mean to retain this warrant, sir?
38958	You had a lovely wife, did n''t you, Cade?
38958	You haff found Miss Warren?
38958	You have fought them, Cade; you remember? 38958 You have never wavered-- not once-- not for one moment?"
38958	You have not followed the sea?
38958	You have suffered, sweet?
38958	You kissed her, did n''t you?
38958	You know I had a wife?
38958	You know Miss Warren is here?
38958	You know her?
38958	You know him?
38958	You know me now, do n''t you, Cade?
38958	You know me, sir?
38958	You land at Phipps''s Farm, sir?
38958	You mean Dunmore''s?
38958	You mean he will not answer my letter or accord me escort?
38958	You mean that you will fight-- us?
38958	You mean to ride for it?
38958	You mean to say that Butler is back in Pittsburg?
38958	You mean-- about Sir William?
38958	You rode in company?
38958	You shall stay here all night, d''ye hear? 38958 You think,"she said,"that we no longer need this little friend to sorrow?
38958	You wavered?
38958	You will do no more tricks on the highway?
38958	You will go with me, Jack?
38958	You will not meet me?
38958	You will not we d Dunmore?
38958	You will not, I suppose, presume to interfere in my affairs?
38958	You will treat them humanely?
38958	You wish to see Chief Warragh,I repeated,"and you come with your pouch full of little red sticks?"
38958	You would not refuse me?
38958	You would not wish to know less than your own wife, would you?
38958	You? 38958 You?
38958	Your-- what?
38958	(_ A black and white belt._)"_ Brother_: What are we to do?
38958	--and I do not reply?
38958	A border war, with all this trouble betwixt King and colonies hatching?
38958	A great man died in last July; and who can take his place?"
38958	A race?"
38958	A voice broke in from the pigeon- loft above,"Is there a woman below to sew bandages?"
38958	A.?"
38958	After a moment I said,"Miss Warren, you say, cared for me while I lay ill?"
38958	After a moment Mount said,"I suppose you do n''t know where Butler is?"
38958	After a moment he added:"Coach and six; post- boys, coachman, footmen, and guards-- all armed-- eh, Cade, old spark?
38958	After a moment he added:"Why did you not leave me, lad?
38958	After a moment''s silence I said,"Is he worthy of her?"
38958	Am I a free agent, damme?
38958	Am I a useless, passionless clod, that my blood stirs at naught but pleasure?
38958	Am I less brave than that woman whose husband died yonder on his own door- sill?
38958	Am I not right?"
38958	And I safe here in bed?
38958	And Saul Shemuel''s pretending to be asleep under that pine- tree?
38958	And Silver Heels, had she sold her beauty for the crest on this man''s coach?
38958	And Silver Heels, poor little mouse harnessed in the stocks below?
38958	And Sir William, where was he that he came not near me-- me who had lain sick unto death in his service and for his sake?
38958	And are there no renegades in Johnstown to hire?"
38958	And he fell a- muttering to himself:"King''s highway, eh?
38958	And his Majesty might be worse served than by Micky here; eh, Captain Butler?"
38958	And must she still taunt me?
38958	And my manner made you believe I did not care to see Miss Warren?"
38958	And now I ask you, gentlemen, whether in all these broad colonies there are not some few men whose motives are other than sordid?
38958	And the Weasel''s watching everything from yonder hazel- bunch?
38958	And thus I say to your señor Governor; eh, you good fellow?
38958	And what was that, pray?"
38958	And what would Esk say?
38958	And where should I lead them?
38958	And who are you, my important friend?"
38958	And who is not suspicious of those who appear to be at pains to conceal their tracks?
38958	And who went with you on the burnt trail, Cade?
38958	And yet you we d Dunmore?"
38958	And you still think yourself in luck?
38958	And you''re supping with Jack Mount?
38958	And you?"
38958	Are the Cardigans the public hangmen?"
38958	Are there not fools enough here to- night?"
38958	Are they straight, Micky?"
38958	Are we near her house?"
38958	Are you hit, sir?"
38958	Are you jealous?"
38958	Are you listening?"
38958	Are you not his attorney, man?
38958	Are you offended?"
38958	Are you turned Huron then with your knives and hatchets and your Seneca belts?
38958	Are you waiting for Dunmore''s escort and horses?
38958	At which a drunken soldier from the tavern bawled out:"God save our country-- eh?
38958	Ay, he meant to kill me, anyhow, for how could he ever again appear in Johnstown if I lived to bear witness to his treachery?
38958	Ay, where in the devil''s name had the little baggage hid herself?
38958	Besides, who would dare threaten Sir William Johnson, the greatest man in the colonies, and very dearly esteemed by our King?
38958	Betty-- do you hear?
38958	Bevan?"
38958	But by whom?
38958	But do n''t they say he''s a rebel?"
38958	But how could I lie to Bevan or requite his courtesy with treachery?
38958	But how far had death gone?--and would he not return by moonlight, stealthily, casting no shadow?
38958	But now?
38958	But what can I do to serve you-- first?"
38958	But what did I care?
38958	But what had come over our staid towns- people and farmers and tenants that they should damn each other for rebels and Tories?
38958	Butler?"
38958	By Heaven, if aught of mischance has come to him--""The great black horse Warlock, sir?"
38958	Ca n''t you kill the leading horses-- wouldn''t that be safer?"
38958	Ca n''t you see?"
38958	Cade, old friend?"
38958	Can England grow such grain?
38958	Can I serve you?"
38958	Can you hire one?
38958	Can you not remember what this day means to me?"
38958	Can you not understand that?"
38958	Captain Butler, is he idle?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Care?
38958	Come, shall we seek your father, Billy Bishop, the taker of thieves?"
38958	Come, shall we steer au large?"
38958	Could I be mistaken?
38958	Could I summon help from that?
38958	Could this still be the same summer?
38958	Could we not make the Charles River at a pinch?"
38958	Could you give up ease, hopes, position?
38958	Could you give up what sum I may leave you in my will?
38958	Could you give up your friends and kinsmen?
38958	Could you give up, if need be, the woman you loved?
38958	Could you renounce your commission in the King''s army to shoulder a firelock, perhaps a stable- fork, in the ranks of your countrymen?
38958	D''ye hear what I say?
38958	Dear heart, can you not understand me?"
38958	Death?"
38958	Did n''t they invite you?"
38958	Did n''t you hear me say I washed my hands?
38958	Did n''t you, Cade?"
38958	Did she not attend you to Boston with Sir John?"
38958	Did they mean Sir William''s son, John, by their"diddle dumpling?"
38958	Did you discover anything in his face that might betoken-- a-- a fever?"
38958	Did you hear me?
38958	Did you not hear the bugles from the forts?"
38958	Did you not know it?"
38958	Did you think I went there for my health?
38958	Do I think on the hog- pen when I eat a crisped rasher?
38958	Do gentlemen conduct in such a manner towards gentlewomen?
38958	Do you forget I am a soldier''s child?"
38958	Do you hear me, Silver Heels?"
38958	Do you hear me?
38958	Do you hear that?
38958	Do you hear?
38958	Do you know how I came here?"
38958	Do you mind that fat coachman, Cade?--and all the post- boys agape and cross- eyed with looking into your rifle- barrel?"
38958	Do you not hear that, Cade?
38958	Do you not see your mistress coming?"
38958	Do you note it?
38958	Do you smell it?
38958	Do you take me for a Frenchy, captain?"
38958	Do you think I could fail to reach Cresap with the whole forest as plain to me as the Stony Way below this hill?
38958	Do you think she will lie easy there?"
38958	Do you think they would follow me in a retreat?
38958	Do you understand?"
38958	Do you understand?"
38958	Do you want me, Michael?--me?--when all the world lies before you?
38958	Do you want to keep us till the fort blows up?"
38958	Does Colonel Cresap not know that a single scalp taken from the Cayugas will set the Six Nations on fire-- ay, the Lenape, too?"
38958	Does my brother bear but a fragment of one belt?
38958	Duncan?"
38958	Duncan?"
38958	Eh, Cade?
38958	Eh, Micky?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?"
38958	Eh?"
38958	Even after all you now know?
38958	Every moment I tarried here in the barracks might bring danger nearer; yet, where was I to go?
38958	For had I not thrown Butler and his crew from my trail as easily as I brush a bunch of deer- flies from my hunting- shirt?
38958	Forget the highway, Cade?
38958	Granted his Latin would shame a French priest, and his mathematics sicken a Mohawk, have I not read the poets with him?"
38958	Had I not asked pardon for my foolishness in Johnson Hall?
38958	Had I not, in Sir William''s service, braved death for the sake of these same rebels?
38958	Had she bargained her innocence for the rank that this toothless conspirator and assassin could give her?
38958	Had the novelty of our present peril already grown so stale that the shouting of a rabble over a winning horse could blot it out?
38958	Had the storm passed?
38958	Hain''t you never seed a express before?"
38958	Hamilton?"
38958	Has Dunmore ever seen how savages fight?
38958	Has he seen naked prisoners writhing at the stake, drenched in blood, eyeless sockets raised to the skies?"
38958	Has he seen raw scalps ripped from babies?
38958	Have I not been twice to the Virginia line with Brant?
38958	Have n''t I been through enough to give me sensitive feelings?"
38958	Have you a horse stabled here?
38958	Have you been ill long?
38958	Have you ever doubted it?"
38958	Have you ever killed your enemy?
38958	Have you lost her?"
38958	Have you never seen a cross- roads gibbet?"
38958	Have you not heard from Sir John Johnson?"
38958	Have you seen the dragoons, sir?
38958	Have you seen your lady?
38958	Have you yourself not aged in these five months?
38958	Have you?"
38958	Have you?"
38958	Have your men gone mad?
38958	He came, bearing wampum; shall his spirit go out bearing a quiver-- o- tat- sheh- te?--hoo- sah- ha- ho?"
38958	He has appointed as deputies Colonel Claus and Colonel John Butler--""Who?"
38958	Here?"
38958	Hey?
38958	His wife ran away somewheres-- didn''t she Cade?"
38958	How came I here?
38958	How came you here?"
38958	How can a heart be humbled which has loved such a woman?"
38958	How could she listen without scorn, look at him without loathing?
38958	How dare you address such language to the Earl of Dunmore?"
38958	How in God''s name could she endure him?
38958	How then can you propose to let loose these Indians on the people of our colonies?"
38958	How was I to get at him?
38958	How''s Mrs. Parleyvoo and the little Parleyvoos?
38958	How, Mr. Cardigan?
38958	I am innocent, what?
38958	I cried, angrily;"pull out there!--do you hear me, fellow?"
38958	I puy me Delaware paskets in Baltimore-- eh, Jack?"
38958	I said, hotly;"do you believe I would cry quits now?
38958	I said, sharply;"do you wish to have us all arrested?
38958	I think your name is Captain Butler?"
38958	I''ll none of it, d''ye hear?"
38958	I_ wo n''t_ stay here, d''ye hear?"
38958	Idle again?
38958	If I''d only had Cade with me--""But-- where''s the Weasel?"
38958	If my hands are not clean, would you foul your own?"
38958	If we stand not for our women, who will?"
38958	In a faint whisper,"When?"
38958	Is it loyalty for us to do so?"
38958	Is it not better for me to stay here among these people who trust me?
38958	Is it not better that I remain and labour among my people in the cause of liberty?
38958	Is it not fair and pretty to the eye?
38958	Is it true they are coming, lads?"
38958	Is it you, sir?"
38958	Is she alone, Jack?"
38958	Is the young one with you afraid?"
38958	Is there no work to do, Jack, save the sheriff''s?
38958	Is there not one soul unchanged?"
38958	Is there satisfaction in it?
38958	Is your rifle loaded, sir?
38958	It harrows him, does n''t it, Cade?"
38958	It was, I think, responsibility and not cowardice that frightened me; for who was there to take care of Silver Heels if anything happened to me?
38958	Justice?
38958	Law?
38958	Let me serve you, sir, for I do long so to help you?"
38958	Look at this Province of New York?
38958	Love?
38958	May I honourably ask you how you come by this jack- knife?"
38958	May I request, gentlemen, that you send a delegate to the committee which will wait upon the Governor to- morrow to intercede for the starving man?"
38958	Might it not be a Devonshire town?
38958	Mount earnestly advised her to give up the toll- gate until the border had quieted; but she only stared, saying,"How, then, are we to live?"
38958	Mount''s?"
38958	Mr. Cardigan,"he said,"would you kill deer in May?
38958	My heart began to beat madly; could it be possible that Sir John had brought Silver Heels, after all?
38958	No fear that we will miss-- eh, Cade?
38958	No?
38958	No?
38958	No?
38958	Not another fat magistrate?
38958	Now you rage, eh?"
38958	Now you scare, eh?
38958	Now?"
38958	Oh Micky what have you done?
38958	Oh tally, man!--is there no wit in you that you freeze at a jest from an over- fond suitor?
38958	Oh yes, I''ve been a little mad, have n''t I, Jack?"
38958	Oh, do you think he can go free if I open the cell?"
38958	Oh, sir, he iss a grand gendleman, Sir William, ai n''t he?"
38958	Oh, there you are, are you?
38958	One plunge into that dim, sweet shadow and what cared I for King or rebel or any woman who ever lived?
38958	Opium--"Opium?
38958	Or does he think us of little consequence that he comes without attestants?"
38958	Or had the chaise also been stopped as I was now?
38958	Our friend, Mr. Sheriff Butler, will be watching for us, and we must n''t keep the gentleman on tenter- hooks too long, eh, Cade?"
38958	Possibly you have heard from him concerning that same chaise?"
38958	Pray tell me who this bad young Michael Cardigan may be, and what he has done to get his name on this valentine?"
38958	Presently I asked,"Is war certain?"
38958	Presently I said,"Who is this fool whom you love?"
38958	Presently Sir William rose and walked out into the hallway, saying, with affected carelessness:"Then you will start before dawn, Michael?"
38958	Punish?
38958	See here, Silver Heels, why should Sir William drive me away from you?"
38958	Shall I?
38958	Shall I?"
38958	Shall we have a holiday, perhaps the last for many a month?
38958	Shall we leave Cæsar to go marching with his impedimenta and his Tenth Legion?
38958	She talked of nobody but you; she treated Mr. Bevan to one of her best silk mittens--""What nonsense is this?"
38958	She wass waiting to see you, sir, at Lady Shelton''s in the Boundary--""Did you tell her I was here?"
38958	Shemmy, just borrow four new axes of Rolfe, will you?
38958	Should I count on his friendship for me to get me an audience with the Governor?
38958	Should I let him loose on the world once more?
38958	Should I speak to him?
38958	Should I take to the tangled forest again?
38958	Should any of these things befall me, as well they might, what in the world would become of Silver Heels?
38958	Silver Heels we d?
38958	Silver Heels?
38958	Silver Heels?
38958	Slap came the whip on the polished boot- tops, and Sir William was at it again with his gods and goddesses:"Who carried off Proserpine?
38958	So my father, with Wolfe''s own song on his lips:"Why, soldiers, why Should we be melancholy boys?
38958	So now who''s going fishing, my lord?"
38958	So this was Greathouse, a notorious loyalist-- this bloated lout who had been prying and picking at me to learn my sentiments?
38958	So you think to make me the laughing- stock o''Virginia?
38958	So you write letters to your buckskin lout and plan to run off with him in a post- chaise-- eh?
38958	Suppose I wished to?"
38958	Suppose that after all they had gone north, risking the war- belt for a dash through to Crown Gap?
38958	The King''s highway, old friend?
38958	The moon at the cross- roads?
38958	The quiet in the woods, the hermit- bird piping in the pines?
38958	The rank smell o''the moss, and the stench of rotting logs?
38958	The white hare does it when unpursued by hounds; the grouse do it when no pointer follows-- why?
38958	Then, in a flash, he wheeled on Butler, snarling, every tooth bared:"Damn you, sir, do you take me for your lackey or the King''s hangman?
38958	They also sang in a subdued chorus:"Quak''ress, Quak''ress, whither away?
38958	They will to do me no harm, eh?
38958	Through it Daniel Boone had gone some years before; now Cresap had followed; and who could doubt that the Governor of Virginia had urged him on?
38958	Turning his clear eyes on me, he said,"You will be with us, will you not, sir?"
38958	Was I, in my inexperience, treating him properly?
38958	Was it not a splendid sight, Cade?"
38958	Was it possible for old friends to turn so quickly?
38958	Was it true that my quality unfitted me to mate with Silver Heels?
38958	Was that the Governor?
38958	Was there some one dead in the house below?
38958	Was this coming strife to poison the world with its impending passions?
38958	We are much to each other; we shall be much more-- eh?
38958	We d her?
38958	We were speaking of tapping our fat Tory magistrate again--""Taking the road?"
38958	We''ll all climb them soon, wo n''t we, jailer?"
38958	Weasel?"
38958	Well, why in the name o''Virginy ca n''t you say so?
38958	What are you?
38958	What care we for a brace o''dead turnkeys?
38958	What club?"
38958	What could anybody believe after you had so coolly compromised her--""What?"
38958	What could my present be?
38958	What d''ye lack?
38958	What devil''s work is this?
38958	What did Captain Butler mean by following me through the forests?
38958	What did I care now?
38958	What did I care?
38958	What did I care?
38958	What did all this mean?
38958	What did an Earl want of her-- even this bloodless Dunmore with his simper and his snuff and his laces and his bird''s claws for fingers?
38958	What did she mean by that?
38958	What do you see?
38958	What does the sorry ass want?
38958	What frightful spell had this shrunken nobleman cast over my little comrade that she should confess her love for him?
38958	What had they meant by"lobster- back"and"Tommy Gage"and"Bully Tryon?"
38958	What harm are they doing?"
38958	What has a ferret to do in school?
38958	What in God''s name is in that brew?"
38958	What is he?"
38958	What is it then, my poor boy?"
38958	What is it, little comrade?"
38958	What is wrong?
38958	What makes the dead look so small?
38958	What men have fought for England on our frontiers from our grandfathers''times?"
38958	What miracle of miracles had set her to grow tall and turn into a woman in a single week?
38958	What of it?
38958	What of it?
38958	What on earth troubles you, old friend?"
38958	What possessed all these rakes and roués to go mad-- stark, staring, March- mad-- over my playfellow?
38958	What quarrel had they with the King''s soldiers?
38958	What reason could Walter Butler have to slay a friendly chief in Pennsylvania?"
38958	What say you, Michael?"
38958	What shall we do?
38958	What strange, sweet mischief is there in your lips, Michael?
38958	What the deuce do you want of all this powder?
38958	What the deuce is there about Marie Hamilton that stirs the pulse of every man who sets eyes on her?
38958	What the devil had enchanted him to seek her for his wife; to make her Countess of Dunmore and the first lady in Virginia?
38958	What the mischief did she mean, anyhow?
38958	What then were these tea- hating rebels that Sir William should defend them at breakfast and in the faces of half a dozen of his Majesty''s officers?
38958	What tribes are they?"
38958	What was I to do?
38958	What was I to do?
38958	What was a strange Cayuga chief doing here without escort, without blanket, yet bearing belts?
38958	What was that?"
38958	What weight would my opinion carry?
38958	What would it be, I wondered-- a hatchet?--a knife at the throat like the deer''s coup- de- grâce?
38958	What''s in it, you baggage?"
38958	What''s that?
38958	What''s the price of cat- stew in Canada?
38958	What''s to prove that the Cayugas be not your murderers?
38958	What?
38958	What?
38958	When I passed py dot Boundary again, she wass waiting under the drees--""How long since?"
38958	When do you speak to the Cayugas with belts?"
38958	When you scarcely spoke to me?"
38958	Where are Sir William Johnson''s wards of the Long House?
38958	Where are the Shawanese, the Wyandottes, the Lenape, the Senecas, who keep the western portals of the Long House?
38958	Where are the people who have lived in this house?
38958	Where are they?
38958	Where are those Cayugas whom you have sworn to protect from the greed of white men?
38958	Where had I seen him before?
38958	Where is Esk?
38958	Where is Lady Shelton''s house?"
38958	Where is that ferret?
38958	Where was Jack Mount and Cade Renard?
38958	Where was Silver Heels?
38958	Where was Silver Heels?
38958	Where was she, then?
38958	Where was she?
38958	Where''s her footman?
38958	Where''s her maid?
38958	Where''s your penny?
38958	While life lasts can I ever forget those sweet, grave words of love, spoken to a boy who stood alone on the threshold of life?
38958	Who cares for the expense?
38958	Who dares send my spirit to teach your dead that you betray their ashes?"
38958	Who in America was great enough to call Sir William to account?
38958	Who is this gentleman, Jack?"
38958	Who knows what Dunmore''s and Butler''s men might do to carry out their designs on my Cayugas?"
38958	Who knows what will come?
38958	Who knows; who knows?"
38958	Who said he meant to we d her?
38958	Who shall raise them?"
38958	Who the devil are you, to pry into my affairs and spy upon your betters?"
38958	Who took Louisburg?
38958	Who was it stood fast before Duquesne when Braddock''s British fled?
38958	Why did all go about so quietly, dressed in black?
38958	Why do n''t you call me Jack any more?"
38958	Why do they not kill me as I lie here if I have returned without her?
38958	Why do they not tell me?
38958	Why had she never come to me?
38958	Why should he forbid me to we d you?"
38958	Why was I alive if aught had harmed Silver Heels?
38958	Why was I here?
38958	Why was the house so silent?
38958	Why, soldiers, why?
38958	Will that free Jack?
38958	Will they pray, Jack?"
38958	Will ye have done a- pinching my arm, Captain Butler?"
38958	Will you come?"
38958	Will you come?"
38958	Will you fight with us?"
38958	Will you promise me, Felicity?"
38958	Will you send to the guard- house and beg him to come to me, doctor?"
38958	Will you use your privilege with the Governor, Bevan?"
38958	Will you we d me before I go to join with Cresap''s men?"
38958	Wo n''t we, Cardigan?"
38958	Would my ignorance of what was due him bring trouble and difficulty to Sir William when he returned?
38958	Would you we d with a pink- and- white thing whose veins run water?
38958	Would your lordship be pleased to see his comrade, the notorious Jack Mount?"
38958	Wrong?
38958	Yet Mistress Molly did not awake-- or was it that she knew what errand I was bound on?
38958	Yet, this young man is not Captain Butler, dear?"
38958	You ca n''t hurt my feelings, but you might hurt the Weasel''s-- eh, Cade?"
38958	You fetched''em?
38958	You have heard of the Chinese alcove, Cardigan?
38958	You know about ladies, do n''t you?"
38958	You know that every town, village, and hamlet in the province is organized, do n''t you?
38958	You laugh, sir?
38958	You may see he''s non compos-- eh, Sir Timerson?
38958	You remember how we drubbed them there in Pittsburg, belt and buckle and ramrod-- eh, Cade?"
38958	You remember?
38958	You say I have papers to prove the truth?
38958	You see the links in the chain?"
38958	You take me for a spy?"
38958	Your scalp, now, might bring five shillings at Baton Rouge, or is that but a scratch wig you wear, sir?"
38958	_ Now will you we d me?_"A cold fury blinded me so I could scarcely see him.
38958	_ Where was she?_ Dead?
38958	_ Where was she?_ Dead?
38958	a well- groomed lad; eh, Jack?"
38958	am I not to follow as soon as I hang this fellow Mount and his rabble o''ragged pottle- pots?"
38958	bawled Lord Dunmore,"d''ye think I care what the bandy- legged little beast thinks?"
38958	burst out an old gentleman on the Roxbury coach,"is this rebel impudence to be endured?"
38958	cried Mount,"are you going to let him loose on the world again?"
38958	cried the Roxbury officer,"are we to have quarrels among us at such a time?"
38958	cried the Weasel, briskly;"ca n''t you see the redskins?"
38958	he bawled;"who the devil are you, sir?
38958	he shouted, in a passion,"who carried off that slut Proserpine?"
38958	lad, have you forgot the tune the war- arrow sings?"
38958	madam; do you think to throw me over for a hind of buckskin?
38958	more troops?"
38958	said I,"do you think you hurt me?"
38958	thought I,"you wish to know my politics, eh?
38958	where''s my beer?
6434	By whose authority?
6434	Has he proved a coward or a traitor?
6434	What can you do?
6434	Who is so foolish as to believe that there are people on the other side of the world, walking with their heels upward, and their heads hanging down? 6434 Who run?"
6434	''Do I understand you to say that you have struck?''
6434	103 What efforts were made to resist the law?
6434	111. Who was"Poor Richard"?
6434	112. Who were the"Green Mountain Boys"?
6434	122. Who succeeded General Schuyler?
6434	134. Who is said to have used the words,"A little more grape, Captain Bragg"?
6434	150. Who was the"old man eloquent"?
6434	154. Who was elected second President?
6434	156. Who was the inventor of the cotton- gin?
6434	166. Who were the"Silver Greys"?
6434	177. Who are the"Mormons"?
6434	183. Who were the"Filibusters"?
6434	184. Who were the Presidential candidates?
6434	195. Who was President in 1812--1832--1846--1850--1861?
6434	196. Who was elected fifteenth President?
6434	20. Who said,"I would rather be right than be President"?
6434	23 Did Columbus waver?
6434	270. Who was elected President?
6434	281. Who became President on the death of Lincoln?
6434	31. Who was President from 1787( the adoption of the Constitution) to 1789?
6434	31. Who were the Huguenots?
6434	33. Who said,"I am not worth purchasing, but such as I am the king of England is not rich enough to buy me"?
6434	39. Who entered New York harbor next after Verrazani?
6434	42. Who, in a frail canoe, on a stormy night, visited an Indian wigwam to save the lives of his enemies?
6434	51. Who fired the first gun in the French and Indian war?
6434	54. Who was called the"Great Pacificator"?
6434	58. Who was"Rough and Ready"?
6434	59. Who was the"Sage of Monticello"?
6434	75. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence?
6434	75. Who were the Huguenots?
6434	76. Who secured its adoption in the Convention?
6434	79. Who was the"bachelor President"?
6434	89. Who used the expression,"We have met the enemy, and they are ours"?
6434	93 Commerce?
6434	A bill of attainder?
6434	A navy?
6434	A rain?
6434	A stone wall?
6434	ARTICLE V. What provisions are made with regard to a trial for capital offences?
6434	After this fort had been taken, a British officer entering asked,"Who commands here?"
6434	After whom ought this continent to have been named?
6434	Alexander Hamilton?
6434	Algiers?
6434	Amusing story of the longevity of the Indians?
6434	An ex- post- facto law?
6434	And even if a ship could perchance get around there safely, how could it ever get back?
6434	And then, how can a ship get there?
6434	Andrew Jackson?
6434	Appellate jurisdiction?
6434	Appointment of ambassadors?
6434	Are earth- works permanent?
6434	Are there any remains of this people now existing?
6434	Are these stories credible?
6434	At the South?
6434	At the north?
6434	At what date does the history of this country begin?
6434	Authors and inventors?
6434	Bankruptcies?
6434	Before whom did he lay his plan?
6434	Bill of attainder?
6434	Borrowing money?
6434	Boston?
6434	By annexation?
6434	By conquest?
6434	By what battle was each invasion checked?
6434	By what coincidence is Georgia linked with Washington?
6434	By what event can you recollect it?
6434	By what incident or peculiarity can you recollect each one?
6434	By what name is it commonly known?
6434	By what peculiarity can you recollect it?
6434	By what peculiarity can you recollect it?
6434	By what peculiarity was it distinguished?
6434	By what providential circumstance did the Americans escape?
6434	By what route were the goods from the East obtained?
6434	By what two battles was the contest at the south closed?
6434	By whom and on what occasion were the words used,"Millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute"?
6434	By whom and under what circumstances was the expression used,"Give me liberty or give me death"?
6434	By whom was the Albemarle colony settled?
6434	By whom was the Carteret colony settled?
6434	By whose advice?
6434	California?
6434	Calling forth the militia?
6434	Can a Congressman hold another office at the same time?]
6434	Can a criminal be forced to witness against himself?
6434	Can a criminal or an apprentice escape by fleeing into another state?
6434	Can a person be tried twice for the same crime?
6434	Can a religious test be exacted?]
6434	Can a ship sail up hill?"
6434	Can he receive any other emolument from the national or any state government?
6434	Can the citizens of one state bring a suit against another state?]
6434	Can the salary of a President be changed during his term of office?
6434	Can their salary be changed during their term of office?]
6434	Captain Pring?
6434	Cause of Brook''s assault on Sumner?
6434	Cause of Pontiac''s war?
6434	Cause of Shays''s rebellion?
6434	Cause of it?
6434	Cause of the battles of Iuka and Corinth?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Central America?
6434	Champions of each party?
6434	Character of the settlers?
6434	Coinage of money?
6434	Coining money?
6434	Col. George, of the Second Minnesota, being asked,"How long can you hold this pass?"
6434	Columbus''s idea?
6434	Condition of affairs in the border States?
6434	Condition of agriculture?
6434	Condition of the State?
6434	Condition of the army at the south?
6434	Condition of the colonies?
6434	Condition of the country?
6434	Counterfeiting?
6434	Daniel Webster?
6434	Declaring war?
6434	Defines the duties of the President, Name these duties with regard( 1) to Congress,( 2) to ambassadors, and( 3) to United States officers?
6434	Did England improve them?
6434	Did he discover the main- land?
6434	Did he have any idea of God?
6434	Did he know that he had found a new continent?
6434	Did he make any valuable discoveries?
6434	Did he remain true to his party?
6434	Did his discoveries antedate those of Columbus?
6434	Did the English government support educational interests?
6434	Did the Puritans obey it?
6434	Did the Puritans tolerate other Churches?
6434	Did the king treat him fairly?
6434	Did they have any more privileges than the Jamestown colonists?
6434	Difficulty with France?
6434	Direct tax?
6434	Does the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution have any effect upon those not enumerated?]
6434	Dongan?
6434	Duration of King William''s war?
6434	Duties( taxes on imported or exported articles)?
6434	Effect of these fights?
6434	Effect of these victories?
6434	Effect of these victories?
6434	Effect of this campaign?
6434	Effect of this event?
6434	Effect upon New England?
6434	Effect upon the federalist party?
6434	Effect?
6434	Effects of the French and Indian war?
6434	Eight clauses now follow, enumerating the_ powers denied to Congress._ What prohibition was made concerning the slave trade?
6434	Ex- post- facto law?
6434	Excises( taxes on articles produced in the country)?
6434	Exports from any state?
6434	Extent of the public lands granted?
6434	Fate of Jumonville?
6434	Fate of Pontiac?
6434	Fate of the colony?
6434	Fate of the colony?
6434	Feeling at the North?
6434	Filling vacancies?]
6434	Florida?
6434	For how many years have the United States been involved in war?
6434	For how many years was the Revolutionary War carried on mainly at the North?
6434	For what crimes and in what way may any United States officer be removed from office?]
6434	For what did he search?
6434	For what did the nation wait?
6434	For what incident is it noted?
6434	For what is Ethan Allen noted?
6434	For what is Faneuil Hall noted?
6434	For what is John Brown noted?
6434	Freedom of speech and the press?
6434	From what States have Presidents been elected?
6434	From what continent did the first inhabitants of America probably come?
6434	George Washington?
6434	Georgia?
6434	Give an account of the life of Polk, What war now broke out?
6434	Give an account of the principal parties which have arisen since the Constitutional Convention of 1787?
6434	Government of the land and naval forces?
6434	Had these nations any idea of the extent of the country?
6434	His fate?
6434	His fate?
6434	How are representatives and direct taxes to be apportioned among the states?
6434	How are representatives apportioned among the several states?
6434	How are vacancies filled?
6434	How are vacancies in the House to be filled?
6434	How came Carolina to be divided?
6434	How came Delaware to be separated from Pennsylvania?
6434	How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me?
6434	How could the soldiers endure such misery?
6434	How did Clay pacify?
6434	How did England treat the colonies?
6434	How did General Fraser die?
6434	How did General Jackson avenge the massacre of Fort Minims?
6434	How did General Joseph E. Johnston thwart General McClellan''s plan?
6434	How did Gosnold shorten the voyage across the Atlantic?
6434	How did Governor Bradford reply to Canonicus''s threat?
6434	How did Harrison gain his popularity?
6434	How did Jackson act?
6434	How did Jackson receive the name of"Stonewall"?
6434	How did New Jersey come to be united to New York?
6434	How did Penn come to obtain a grant of this region?
6434	How did Penn settle the territory?
6434	How did Pennsylvania secure the title to its soil?
6434	How did Sherman capture Atlanta?
6434	How did Sherman drive him from these positions?
6434	How did a half- witted boy once save a fort from capture?
6434	How did he escape?
6434	How did he find things at Hochelaga?
6434	How did he overcome them?
6434	How did he pacify the army?
6434	How did he settle the boundary lines?
6434	How did it compare with English enterprise?
6434	How did it end?
6434	How did it happen that raw militia defeated English veterans?
6434	How did it turn out?
6434	How did relief come?
6434	How did religious toleration vary in the colonies?
6434	How did speculation become rife?
6434	How did that happen?
6434	How did the British officers treat the colonial officers?
6434	How did the French difficulty look during this administration?
6434	How did the Indians compare with them?
6434	How did the Navigation Act affect Massachusetts?
6434	How did the battle of Brandywine occur?
6434	How did the battle of Bull Run take place?
6434	How did the battle of Camden occur?
6434	How did the battle turn on the second day?
6434	How did the campaign in Pennsylvania close?
6434	How did the campaign open?
6434	How did the colonists protect themselves?
6434	How did the contest arise in Kansas?
6434	How did the naval and the land warfare compare?
6434	How did the people travel?
6434	How did the plan of working in common succeed?
6434	How did the style of living at the south differ from that at the north?
6434	How did the war in Virginia open?
6434	How did they get here?
6434	How did they regard labor?
6434	How divided?
6434	How had they treated the Boston people?
6434	How long did the war last?
6434	How long do the judges hold office?
6434	How long is the President''s term of office?
6434	How long is the term of a representative?
6434	How long was he President?
6434	How many Presidents have served two terms?
6434	How many States were named from their principal rivers?
6434	How many States were necessary?
6434	How many amendments have been made to the Constitution?
6434	How many are there from each state?
6434	How many attacks have been made on Quebec?
6434	How many colleges?
6434	How many colonies voted for it?
6434	How many expeditions have been made into Canada?
6434	How many inter- colonial wars were there?
6434	How many invasions of Kentucky did Bragg make?
6434	How many invasions of the North did Lee make?
6434	How many kinds of government?
6434	How many members were there in the first House of Representatives?
6434	How many of our Presidents have been military men?
6434	How many of our Presidents were Virginians?
6434	How many of our Presidents were poor boys?
6434	How many prizes were captured by privateers?
6434	How many rebellions have occurred in our history?
6434	How many subsequent voyages did Columbus make?
6434	How many times did the rain save him?
6434	How many times has Fort Ticonderoga been captured?
6434	How may this disability be removed?]
6434	How much land was granted?
6434	How much territory did he claim?
6434	How must a fact tried by a jury be re- examined?]
6434	How often must the Census be taken?
6434	How often, and when, must Congress meet?
6434	How soon was the Constitution ratified?
6434	How was Bragg''s second expedition stopped?
6434	How was Corinth captured?
6434	How was Fortress Monroe protected from capture?
6434	How was a charter secured?
6434	How was each stopped?
6434	How was he regarded?
6434	How was he relieved of this difficulty?
6434	How was it met?
6434	How was it received by the colonists?
6434	How was it received?
6434	How was it received?
6434	How was it settled?
6434	How was it settled?
6434	How was it settled?
6434	How was it terminated?
6434	How was it terminated?
6434	How was it unfitted for a new country?
6434	How was the Union advance on Richmond checked?
6434	How was the continent named?
6434	How was the news of Cornwallis''s surrender received?
6434	How was the northwestern boundary question settled?
6434	How was the protective tariff received?
6434	How was the representative population of the different states to be determined?
6434	How was the siege of Fort Schuyler( Stanwix) raised?
6434	How was the treaty received in this country?
6434	How was the war finally ended?
6434	How was this regarded at the North and at the South?
6434	How were the British forced to leave Boston?
6434	How were the Narraganset Indians kept from joining the Pequods against the whites?
6434	How were the difficulties ended?
6434	How were the ministers''salaries met?
6434	How were they combined into one colony?
6434	How were they received?
6434	How?
6434	I, Sec 2, Clause 3?]
6434	If a President should not be chosen by March 4, who would act as President?]
6434	If you include the Spanish war?
6434	Imports( taxes on imported articles)?
6434	Imposts?
6434	In Pennsylvania?
6434	In case of a vacancy, who would become President?
6434	In case there is no choice by the electors, how is the President elected?
6434	In what battle did Washington bitterly rebuke the commanding- general, and himself rally the troops to battle?
6434	In what battle did Washington show the most brilliant generalship?
6434	In what battle did both generals mass their strength on the left wing, expecting to crush the enemy''s right?
6434	In what battle did the Continentals gain the victory by falling back and then suddenly facing about upon the enemy?
6434	In what battle did the defeated general leave his wooden leg?
6434	In what battle was Molly Stark the watchword?
6434	In what battle was the left wing, when separated from the main body by a river, attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy?
6434	In what battles had the opposing generals formed the same plan?
6434	In what cases does the Supreme Court have original jurisdiction?
6434	In what colony was New Jersey formerly embraced?
6434	In what does treason consist?
6434	In what estimation was he held?
6434	In what is the judicial power of the United States vested?
6434	In what spirit did Penn treat the colony?
6434	In what war was Lincoln a captain and Davis a lieutenant?
6434	In what way was the retreat conducted?
6434	In what were they skilled?
6434	In what year did these successes occur?
6434	In what year was it adopted?]
6434	In which administrations were none?
6434	In which was he successful?
6434	In whom is the executive power vested?
6434	In whose administration was the largest number of States admitted to the Union?
6434	Inferior courts?
6434	Is a foreign- born person eligible to the office of representative?
6434	Is a person so convicted liable to a trial- at- law for the same offence?]
6434	Is every state entitled to representation?
6434	Is the"union"one of states or of people?
6434	Issuing bills of credit( bills to circulate as money)?
6434	Its characteristic idea?
6434	Its date?
6434	Its effect?
6434	Its effect?
6434	Its principles?
6434	Its result?
6434	Its result?
6434	Its result?
6434	Its result?
6434	J. Q. Adams?
6434	Jackson''s?
6434	John C. Calhoun?
6434	Judges of the Supreme Court, etc.?
6434	Keeping troops?
6434	Laws with regard to drinking?
6434	Length of King George''s war?
6434	Length of Queen Anne''s war?
6434	Length of the French and Indian war?
6434	Letters of marque and reprisal?
6434	Limits of this epoch?
6434	Louisiana?
6434	Making any other legal tender than gold or silver?
6434	Making peace or war?
6434	Manufactures?
6434	Maryland?
6434	Massachusetts?
6434	Meaning of the name?
6434	Meaning of the word California in the sixteenth century?
6434	Mexico?
6434	Michigan?
6434	Monroe''s?
6434	Naturalization?
6434	New Jersey?
6434	New Mexico?
6434	New York?
6434	North Virginia?
6434	Number of vessels in the Union navy?
6434	Object of the war in the East?
6434	Occasions of quarrel?
6434	Of Clay''s patriotism?
6434	Of General Grant?
6434	Of how many members does the Senate of the United States consist?
6434	Of the luxurious living?
6434	Of their charge on Fort Wagner?
6434	Of what President was it said that"if his soul were turned inside out, not a spot could be found upon it"?
6434	Of what does Congress consist?
6434	Of what general was this said to be always true?
6434	Of what statesman was it said that"he was in the public service fifty years, and never attempted to deceive his countrymen"?
6434	Of what value were these charters?
6434	Of what value were they?
6434	Of what value?
6434	Of whom was it said that"he touched the dead corpse of public credit, and it sprang upon its feet"?
6434	On what conditions were the seceded States finally readmitted to their former position in the Union?
6434	On what expedition was Jackson sent?
6434	On what issue was Polk elected President?
6434	On what mountains have battles been fought?
6434	On what plundering tours did Arnold go?
6434	Oregon?
6434	Organizing the militia?
6434	Over what places has Congress exclusive legislation?
6434	Payments from the Treasury?
6434	Peaceable assembly and petition?
6434	Pennsylvania?
6434	Peru?
6434	Piracies?
6434	Post- offices and post- roads?
6434	Principal event?
6434	Principles of the democratic party?
6434	Provision made for public worship?
6434	Raising and supporting armies?
6434	Rapidity of its growth?
6434	Regulating commerce?
6434	Reprieves and pardons?
6434	Restrictions of the trustees?
6434	Result of the war?
6434	Result of the war?
6434	Result of this clashing between Congress and the President?
6434	Result?
6434	Result?
6434	Result?
6434	Results of these explorations?
6434	Results of this war?
6434	Since these lands became the property of the general government, a most perplexing question has been, Shall they be free?
6434	South Carolina?
6434	State militia?
6434	State of education in New England?
6434	State of party feeling?
6434	Stephen A. Douglas?
6434	Stories told of Taylor?
6434	Story told of Governor Nelson?
6434	Story told of Jackson?
6434	Story told of Raleigh''s smoking?
6434	Story told of Washington by Mr. Potts?
6434	Successful candidates?
6434	Taylor?
6434	Tell the story of the old"liberty bell,"How did the campaign near New York occur?
6434	The Boston boys?
6434	The Indians, feeling this, sent to the agent of the Ohio Company the pertinent query,"Where is the Indian''s land?
6434	The Pacific Railroad?
6434	The Rocky Mountains?
6434	The South?
6434	The Stamp Act?
6434	The Vice President''s?
6434	The Virginia troops under Washington?
6434	The chief officers of the different executive departments?
6434	The conditions of peace?
6434	The consequence of his trip?
6434	The democrats?
6434	The effect?
6434	The first magnetic telegraph?
6434	The first steamboat?
6434	The impairing of contracts?
6434	The making of treaties?
6434	The officer asked him"what he was waiting for?"
6434	The right wing?
6434	The second expedition?
6434	The"Anti- Renters"?
6434	The"Barnburners"?
6434	The"Compromise of 1850"?
6434	The"Free Soilers"?
6434	The"Hunkers"?
6434	The"Know- Nothings"?
6434	The"Unionists"?
6434	The"Woolly- Heads"?
6434	Their views?
6434	This, they were sure, was carrying them to destruction, for how could they ever return against it?
6434	Thomas Jefferson?
6434	Titles of nobility?
6434	Titles of nobility?
6434	To be made a separate royal province?
6434	To what offices are members of Congress ineligible?
6434	To what party did Henry Clay belong?
6434	To whom did Columbus apply next?
6434	Trade between the United States?
6434	Union plan of attack?
6434	United States office- holder receiving presents from a foreign power?
6434	Using tobacco?
6434	Views of the federalists?
6434	Was Bacon a patriot or a rebel?
6434	Was Hudson a Dutchman?
6434	Was Monroe a popular man?
6434	Was Tyler''s administration successful?
6434	Was Washington ever wounded in battle?
6434	Was all peril to our liberties over?
6434	Was any attempt made by the United States authorities to relieve it?
6434	Was civil liberty secured under Andros?
6434	Was it based on the principle of self- government?
6434	Was it popular?
6434	Was it successful?
6434	Was it successful?
6434	Was money plenty?
6434	Was religious toleration granted?
6434	Was the English occupation permanent?
6434	Was the French aid of great value?
6434	Was the country recovering from the effects of the war?
6434	Was the discovery of gold profitable?
6434	Was the impressment of seamen general?
6434	Was this delusion common at that time?
6434	Was this permanent?
6434	Was this separation total?
6434	Was war a necessity?
6434	Webster?
6434	Were her jewels sold?
6434	Were the English or Americans victorious?
6434	Were the people pleased with the English rule?
6434	Were their discoveries of any value?
6434	Were there any blacksmiths, carpenters, etc., among them?
6434	Were there many books or papers?
6434	Were they a progressive people?
6434	Were they successful?
6434	Were they united during this epoch?
6434	What French navigator was the next to ascend the St. Lawrence?
6434	What Indian chiefs befriended Massachusetts and Virginia in their early history?
6434	What Indian chiefs formed leagues against the whites?
6434	What Indian conflict at the West?
6434	What Indian difficulties occurred?
6434	What Indian war now arose?
6434	What Indians visited them in the spring?
6434	What President elect came to Washington in disguise?
6434	What President followed Washington-- Taylor-- Jefferson-- Lincoln-- J. Q. Adams-- Pierce?
6434	What President had not voted for forty years?
6434	What President introduced"rotation in office"?
6434	What President vetoed the measures of the party which elected him to office?
6434	What President was impeached?
6434	What President was once a tailor''s apprentice?
6434	What Presidents died in office?
6434	What Presidents were not elected to that office by the people?
6434	What State was added during this epoch?
6434	What State was admitted soon after the close of the Civil War?
6434	What State was admitted to the Union first after the original thirteen?
6434	What States were named from mountain ranges?
6434	What Union general was now sent to this region?
6434	What Union general who afterward became celebrated?
6434	What Vice- Presidents were afterward elected Presidents?
6434	What action did Jackson take concerning the United States bank?
6434	What action did it take?
6434	What action did the North take?
6434	What action did the colonists take?
6434	What action did the colonists take?
6434	What action was taken?
6434	What administrations have been most popular?
6434	What advantage did the Maryland charter confer?
6434	What are privateers?
6434	What are the necessary qualifications for the office of President?
6434	What are the necessary qualifications of an elector( or voter) for a representative?
6434	What are"State rights"?
6434	What army retreated at the moment of victory because the fog was so dense that it did not see how successful it was?
6434	What attack by the colonists at the south?
6434	What attacks were made by the colonists in return?
6434	What attempt was made on Louisburg?
6434	What authority has the President over the United States army and navy?
6434	What authority is given the Senate with regard to such bills?
6434	What authority was granted to the Council of New England?
6434	What base offer was made to Washington?
6434	What battle did General Gates win?
6434	What battle did he lose?
6434	What battle ensued?
6434	What battle occurred when both armies were marching to make a night attack upon each other?
6434	What battle took place in New York State?
6434	What battle was fought after peace was declared?
6434	What battle was fought and gained without a commanding officer?
6434	What battle was fought in Missouri?
6434	What battle was preceded by prayer?
6434	What battles did Washington win?
6434	What battles did he lose?
6434	What battles ensued?
6434	What battles had Taylor fought?
6434	What battles have been decided by an attack in the rear?
6434	What battles have been fought in Virginia?
6434	What battles have resulted in the destruction or surrender of an entire army?
6434	What battles occurred while Washington was falling back?
6434	What battles were fought?
6434	What became of Burr?
6434	What became of General Lee?
6434	What became of his companions?
6434	What became of the Plymouth Company?
6434	What became of the colony sent out the same year by the Plymouth company?
6434	What became of them?
6434	What beneficial influence did they have on the colony?
6434	What bills must originate in the House of Representatives?
6434	What body has the sole power of impeachment?]
6434	What body has the"power of legislation"?
6434	What branches of government are established under the first three articles of the Constitution?
6434	What business can a minority transact?
6434	What campaign was now planned by the aid of the French?
6434	What campaign was undertaken?
6434	What candidates for the presidency were nominated in 1873?
6434	What caused the battle of Monmouth to happen?
6434	What celebrated Indian was killed?
6434	What celebrated debate took place?
6434	What celebrated philosopher, when a boy, went without meat to buy books?
6434	What celebrated statesman was killed in a duel?
6434	What change in the government of the colony was made by the second charter?
6434	What change now took place in the government?
6434	What change was made by the third charter?
6434	What characterized the campaign at the north?
6434	What checked McClellan''s advance?
6434	What cities have undergone a siege?
6434	What city did he found?
6434	What city now occupies its site?
6434	What city now surrendered?
6434	What city was now captured?
6434	What claim did the Dutch found on this discovery?
6434	What class of people generally settled this country?
6434	What coincidence between this event and the Revolution?
6434	What coincidence?
6434	What colonel, when asked if he could take a battery, replied,"I''ll try, sir"?
6434	What colonies are named after a king or a queen?
6434	What colony was conquered by the British during this year?
6434	What colony was established the same year that Hooker went to Hartford?
6434	What colony was founded as a home for the poor?
6434	What course did Clay take?
6434	What course did Washington take?
6434	What course did he take with regard to the United States Bank?
6434	What course did the Duke of York take when he became King of England?
6434	What course did the proprietors take?
6434	What cruel act disgraced their victory?
6434	What curious fact illustrates the ruling sentiment of Massachusetts and of Virginia at that time?
6434	What customs familiar to us are of Dutch origin?
6434	What decided it in favor of the English?
6434	What decided it in favor of the English?
6434	What declaration is made concerning the powers neither delegated to Congress nor forbidden the states?]
6434	What departments were established?
6434	What did Columbus''s friends do for him?
6434	What did Webster say of Hamilton?
6434	What did it propose?
6434	What did the British do?
6434	What did the English now do?
6434	What did the French do in the spring?
6434	What did the United States gain by the war?
6434	What did the armies of the centre and north do?
6434	What did the colonists introduce into England on their return?
6434	What did their peaceful discharge prove?
6434	What difficulties beset the government?
6434	What difficulty arose with England?
6434	What difficulty arose with England?
6434	What difficulty now arose with England and France?
6434	What difficulty occurred with Cuba?
6434	What disastrous attempt was made by the British at the north?
6434	What discoveries did Gosnold make?
6434	What discoveries did Sebastian Cabot make?
6434	What discoveries did he make?
6434	What discoveries?
6434	What discovery did Balboa make?
6434	What discovery did Sir Francis Drake make?
6434	What distinguished generals have been unsuccessful candidates for the Presidency?
6434	What division arose among the people?
6434	What do the French names in the Mississippi valley indicate?
6434	What do the names New York, New England, New Hampshire, Georgia, Carolina, etc., indicate?
6434	What do the names San Salvador, Santa Cruz, Vera Cruz, La Trinidad, etc., indicate?
6434	What do you mean by"reconstruction"?
6434	What do you say of the naval successes?
6434	What do you say of the negro troops?
6434	What do you say of the number of the Indians?
6434	What do you say of the rapidity of its growth?
6434	What effect did they have on the English government?
6434	What effect was produced?
6434	What event closed the Mississippi campaign?
6434	What events attended General Burgoyne''s march south?
6434	What events deranged Burgoyne''s plans?
6434	What ex- Vice- President was tried for treason?
6434	What exiles settled Rhode Island?
6434	What expedition was undertaken against Canada?
6434	What fact illustrates Williams''s generosity?
6434	What facts strengthened his view?
6434	What famous despatch did Grant send?
6434	What famous doctrine advanced by Monroe?
6434	What father and son were Presidents?
6434	What financial measures were adopted?
6434	What five ex- Presidents died in the decade between 1860 and 1870?
6434	What followed?
6434	What followed?
6434	What form of government was finally imposed upon them?
6434	What fort was carried by a midnight assault?
6434	What four nations explored the territory of the future United States?
6434	What four restrictions upon the Congressional powers are made in this section?
6434	What gallant exploit was performed by Perry?
6434	What general arose from a sick- bed to lead his troops into a battle in which he was killed?
6434	What general died at the moment of victory?
6434	What general escaped by riding down a steep precipice?
6434	What general led the advance?
6434	What general rushed into battle without orders and won it?
6434	What general was captured by the enemy?
6434	What general was captured through his carelessness, and exchanged for another taken in a similar way?
6434	What great fires happened in''71 and''72?
6434	What guarantee is given with regard to excessive bail or fine and unusual punishment?]
6434	What guarantee is given with regard to the right of bearing arms?
6434	What guarantees are provided concerning religious freedom?
6434	What held the colonies together?
6434	What historical memories cluster around Santo Domingo?
6434	What important contemporaneous events can you name?
6434	What important rights are secured to the accused in case of a criminal prosecution?]
6434	What is a charter?
6434	What is a senator''s term of office?
6434	What is a"protective tariff"?
6434	What is a"witch"?
6434	What is meant by"Reconstruction"?
6434	What is provided with regard to quartering soldiers upon citizens?
6434	What is provided with regard to unreasonable searches and warrants?
6434	What is said of Calhoun?
6434	What is said of Mount Vernon flour?
6434	What is said of Osceola?
6434	What is said of the claims made upon the land by the heirs of these proprietors?
6434	What is squatter sovereignty?
6434	What is the American doctrine?
6434	What is the Fifteenth Amendment?
6434	What is the Fourteenth Amendment?
6434	What is the Thirteenth Amendment?
6434	What is the climate in the far north along the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific coast?
6434	What is the law with regard to keeping and publishing a journal of the proceedings?
6434	What is the law with regard to state records, judicial proceedings, etc.?]
6434	What is the law with regard to trial by jury?
6434	What is the object of this provision?
6434	What is"Plymouth Rock"?
6434	What is"squatter sovereignty"?
6434	What issues depended on this fight?
6434	What journey did Champlain make?
6434	What kept the interest in America alive?
6434	What kind of war did he wage in Virginia?
6434	What land did he discover?
6434	What leaders on each side?
6434	What limit is assigned?]
6434	What limit is there to the number of representatives?
6434	What line was now held by the Union army?
6434	What location did they select?
6434	What massacre occurred in Kansas?
6434	What measures were taken to check his advance?
6434	What movement did Grant make against Vicksburg?
6434	What movement was made by General Brown?
6434	What movements did they make to break through the Union lines?
6434	What mutiny occurred?
6434	What name did he give it?
6434	What name did they give to the region?
6434	What nations settled the different States?
6434	What naval commander captured his antagonist as his own vessel was sinking?
6434	What naval expeditions were made?
6434	What navigator shortened the voyage across the Atlantic?
6434	What need was felt?
6434	What new change was made in the government?
6434	What new railroad is building?
6434	What new trouble assailed Columbus?
6434	What news came in the spring?
6434	What noted events occurred on April 19th?
6434	What noted expressions of General Taylor became favorite mottoes?
6434	What number is needed to convict?
6434	What number of the members is necessary for a quorum( needed to do business)?
6434	What object did Penn, Lord Baltimore, and Oglethorpe each have in founding a colony in the new world?
6434	What offer did Queen Isabella make?
6434	What officer lost his life because he neglected to open a note?
6434	What other islands did he discover?
6434	What parties arose?
6434	What parties now arose?
6434	What parties were formed?
6434	What party adopted the views of the old federalists on the United States Bank, etc.?
6434	What party was arising?
6434	What peculiarities in the government of each?
6434	What penalties can be inflicted in case of conviction?
6434	What persecuted people settled the different colonies?
6434	What persons are prohibited from holding any office under the United States?
6434	What places captured?
6434	What places in Florida were captured?
6434	What plan did Lee now adopt?
6434	What plan did McClellan form?
6434	What plan did Washington now adopt?
6434	What poem has been written upon this event?
6434	What policy should be pursued toward the Indian?
6434	What political changes now took place?
6434	What political parties now arose?
6434	What portion of the continent did each explore?
6434	What power has Congress over the electors?
6434	What power has Congress over the state regulations?
6434	What power has Congress over the territory and propeity of the United States?]
6434	What power has Congress with regard to taxes?
6434	What power is finally given to Congress to enable it to enforce its authority?
6434	What power is given each House of Congress of making and enforcing rules?
6434	What precipitated this issue?
6434	What prevented Sherman''s advance into Georgia?
6434	What previous battle did it resemble?
6434	What principle did he introduce?
6434	What privileges has the citizen of one state in all the others?
6434	What prohibition was made with regard to treaties?
6434	What proof is required?
6434	What proof is there of their antiquity?
6434	What providential circumstance favored the attack?
6434	What provision for the benefit of the smaller states is attached to this article?]
6434	What put an end to these fears?
6434	What questions agitated the country at that time?
6434	What questions agitated the people?
6434	What ravages were committed by Admiral Cockburn?
6434	What region did Columbus think he had reached?
6434	What region did De Soto traverse?
6434	What relics of them remain?
6434	What religious toleration was granted in the different colonies?
6434	What remains of these people are found?
6434	What rendered Valley Forge memorable?
6434	What reply did Pinckney make to the base offer of the French Directory?
6434	What reply was made him?
6434	What restriction in this article has now lost all force?
6434	What restriction is there upon the time and place of adjournment?]
6434	What restrictions are laid upon the states with regard to abridging the rights of citizens?]
6434	What reverse happened to a part of General Harrison''s command?
6434	What river did he discover?
6434	What river was his burial place?
6434	What settlement did he found?
6434	What settlement did he make?
6434	What special privileges are granted to members of Congress?
6434	What step did Davis take?
6434	What story is told of Andros''s visit?
6434	What story is told of Colonel Miller?
6434	What story is told of General Reed?
6434	What story is told to illustrate their piety?
6434	What stratagems did the Indians use?
6434	What success did he have?
6434	What success did he meet?
6434	What success did the English meet in Acadia?
6434	What tea party is celebrated in our history?
6434	What territory has the United States acquired by purchase?
6434	What territory was added to the United States?
6434	What territory was gained by treaty?
6434	What territory was granted to Lord Clarendon?
6434	What three colonies were formed in Connecticut?
6434	What three ex- Presidents died on the 4th of July?
6434	What town and army were surrendered without firing a shot?
6434	What traditions about their having discovered and settled America?
6434	What treaties are celebrated in our history?
6434	What treaty was made with Spain?
6434	What trees are celebrated in our history?
6434	What two battles were fought in the"Wilderness"?
6434	What two colonies were intimately united to Massachusetts?
6434	What two contemporaneous events?
6434	What two distinguished generals of the same name served in the Confederate army?
6434	What union of the colonies was now formed?
6434	What valuable stores were seized?
6434	What vessels composed his fleet?
6434	What victories induced him to attempt each of these invasions?
6434	What was Coligny''s plan?
6434	What was Delaware styled?
6434	What was Grant''s plan for an expedition against Vicksburg?
6434	What was Laconia?
6434	What was Schuyler''s conduct?
6434	What was South Virginia?
6434	What was his favorite idea?
6434	What was his theory of founding a colony?
6434	What was its character?
6434	What was its effect on the colony?
6434	What was its effect?
6434	What was its object?
6434	What was its result?
6434	What was meant by saying that"Clay was in the succession"?
6434	What was necessary for the adoption of this Constitution?
6434	What was now the expectation of the Union army?
6434	What was the Ashburton treaty?
6434	What was the Compromise of 1850?
6434	What was the Confederate line of defence at the West?
6434	What was the Credit Mobilier?
6434	What was the Gadsden purchase?
6434	What was the High Commission?
6434	What was the Joint Electoral Commission?
6434	What was the Missouri Compromise?
6434	What was the Mutiny Act?
6434	What was the Navigation Act?
6434	What was the Secretary of State formerly called?
6434	What was the Wilmot proviso?
6434	What was the cause of his sudden death?
6434	What was the cause of the"Panic of''73"?
6434	What was the character of the Virginia colonists?
6434	What was the character of the history of New York under its four Dutch governors?
6434	What was the characteristic of his administration?
6434	What was the condition of the army?
6434	What was the condition of the country?
6434	What was the condition of the country?
6434	What was the condition of the public finances?
6434	What was the conduct of Berkeley?
6434	What was the conduct of the assembly?
6434	What was the difference between the Puritans and the Pilgrims?
6434	What was the direct cause of war?
6434	What was the extent of the Spanish possessions in the new world?
6434	What was the feeling in Spain?
6434	What was the great wish of maritime nations?
6434	What was the importance of Roanoke Island?
6434	What was the important event of Jefferson''s administration?
6434	What was the issue of the next political campaign?
6434	What was the most prominent event of Jefferson''s administration?
6434	What was the next movement?
6434	What was the northeast boundary question?
6434	What was the nullification ordinance?
6434	What was the object of the"American party"?
6434	What was the object?
6434	What was the opening event of the war of 1812?
6434	What was the peculiarity of the attack on the Port Royal forts?
6434	What was the plan of John Cabot?
6434	What was the plan of the campaign?
6434	What was the popular feeling toward France?
6434	What was the popular feeling toward Washington?
6434	What was the population of the United States in 1870?
6434	What was the principal cause of the easy capture of the fort?
6434	What was the problem of that day?
6434	What was the question of the elections?
6434	What was the reconstruction policy of Congress?
6434	What was the reconstruction policy of Johnson?
6434	What was the result of the battle?
6434	What was the result of the war?
6434	What was the result?
6434	What was the result?
6434	What was the situation at Richmond?
6434	What was the situation at the beginning of the year 1863?
6434	What was the size of the two armies at the close of the war?
6434	What was the state of education in the southern colonies?
6434	What was the state of geographical knowledge in Europe in the fifteenth century?
6434	What was the tendency of this course of conduct?
6434	What was the view of Sir Humphrey Gilbert?
6434	What was the"Dred Scott decision"?
6434	What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"?
6434	What was the"Gadsden purchase"?
6434	What was the"Grand Model"?
6434	What was the"Great Code"?
6434	What was the"Hartford Convention"?
6434	What was the"Kansas- Nebraska Bill"?
6434	What was the"Missouri Compromise"?
6434	What was the"Nullification Act"?
6434	What was the"O grab me Act"?
6434	What was the"Toleration Act"?
6434	What was the"Trent affair"?
6434	What was the"Wilmot Proviso"?
6434	What was the"swamp angel"?
6434	What was their character?
6434	What was their success?
6434	What were Lawrence''s dying words?
6434	What were Personal Liberty bills?
6434	What were Writs of Assistance?
6434	What were common people called?
6434	What were the alien and sedition laws?
6434	What were the effects of the Shiloh battle?
6434	What were the principles of the whigs?
6434	What were the prison ships?
6434	What were the relations between the proprietors and settlers?
6434	What were the results of French enterprise?
6434	What were the"alien and sedition laws"?
6434	What were their principles?
6434	What"is the Monroe Doctrine"?
6434	What"orders, resolutions and votes"must be submitted to the President?
6434	What"sole power"does the Senate possess?
6434	When and by whom founded?
6434	When and how was slavery introduced?
6434	When and where was he inaugurated?
6434	When and where was the Confederate government formed?
6434	When and where was the first blood shed?
6434	When and where was the first blood spilled?
6434	When and where was the"First Continental Congress"held?
6434	When and where was this?
6434	When can private property be taken for the public use?]
6434	When can the Senate choose a president_ pro tempore_( for the time being)?
6434	When did a fog save our army?
6434	When did a stone house largely decide a battle?
6434	When did the English awake to the importance of American discovery?
6434	When did the new government go into operation?
6434	When has an unnecessary delay cost a general a victory?
6434	When has the question of the public lands threatened the Union?
6434	When is the right of jury trial guaranteed?
6434	When must Congress protect the states?]
6434	When must the yeas and nays be entered on the journal?
6434	When only can he vote?
6434	When was a general blown up by a magazine, in the moment of victory?
6434	When was peace concluded?
6434	When was peace signed?
6434	When was the Constitution adopted?
6434	When was the Declaration of Independence adopted?
6434	When was the Erie Canal opened?
6434	When was the Mississippi River the western boundary of the United States?
6434	When was the first constitution given?
6434	When was the first gun of the Civil War fired?
6434	When was the first railroad constructed?
6434	When was the first settlement made?
6434	When was war declared?
6434	When were both forts captured?
6434	When were slaves introduced into this country?
6434	When, to whom, and by whom was the land granted?
6434	When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in America?
6434	When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in Canada?
6434	When, where, and by whom was the first town in the United States founded?
6434	When?
6434	When?
6434	When?
6434	When?
6434	Where and by whom was the first English settlement made?
6434	Where and by whom was the first settlement in Delaware made?
6434	Where and when is it probable the American continent was discovered?
6434	Where did Cornwallis go after the failure of his southern campaign?
6434	Where did Hood go?
6434	Where did Raleigh plant his first colony?
6434	Where did he go?
6434	Where do they occur?
6434	Where does our land lie?"]
6434	Where is Columbus''s tomb?
6434	Where is Labrador?
6434	Where is the"Cradle of Liberty"?
6434	Where may a crime be committed"not within a state"?
6434	Where most numerous?
6434	Where must such a trial be held?
6434	Where was the capital?
6434	Where was the first attack?
6434	Where was the first legislative body held?
6434	Where was the war mainly fought?
6434	Where were the Confederates located?
6434	Where, when, and by whom was the first English settlement made in the United States?
6434	Which centuries were characterized by explorations, and which century by settlements?
6434	Which colonies early enjoyed the greatest liberty?
6434	Which colony took the Bible as its guide?
6434	Which is the longer, the Atlantic Cable or the Pacific Railroad?
6434	Which is the second oldest town in the United States?
6434	Which nation ultimately secured the whole region?
6434	Which party absorbed most of the old federalists?
6434	Who adopted his plan?
6434	Who are ineligible to the office?
6434	Who are required to take an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States?
6434	Who are the presidential electors?
6434	Who assumed command of the army of the Potomac?
6434	Who choose the representatives?
6434	Who chooses the other officers of the Senate?
6434	Who claimed this region?
6434	Who decides upon the"elections, returns and qualifications"of the representatives and of the senators?
6434	Who discovered the River St. Lawrence?
6434	Who earned the glory of this victory and who got it?
6434	Who elect the officers of the House?
6434	Who elect the senators?
6434	Who explored the Mississippi valley?
6434	Who finally captured it?
6434	Who finally captured the fort?
6434	Who fired the first gun of this war?
6434	Who first settled it?
6434	Who fixes and pays the salaries of members of Congress?
6434	Who fixes the punishment?
6434	Who forced it to surrender?
6434	Who founded Salem?
6434	Who gained great credit?
6434	Who is the president of the Senate?
6434	Who led the first expedition?
6434	Who made the first attempt to carry out Cabot''s plan?
6434	Who made the first voyage along the Pacific coast?
6434	Who now took command of the Confederate army?
6434	Who now took command of the Union troops?
6434	Who now took command?
6434	Who obtained a grant of the territory now embraced in Connecticut?
6434	Who presides when the President of the United States is impeached?
6434	Who settled about Massachusetts Bay?
6434	Who settled the different parts?
6434	Who succeeded Johnston in command?
6434	Who succeeded him?
6434	Who succeeded him?
6434	Who succeeded them?
6434	Who took command of the Union army before Washington?
6434	Who used them in battle?
6434	Who was chosen?
6434	Who was elected eighteenth President?
6434	Who was elected eighth President?
6434	Who was elected eleventh President?
6434	Who was elected fifth President?
6434	Who was elected fourteenth President?
6434	Who was elected fourth President?
6434	Who was elected ninth President?
6434	Who was elected seventh President?
6434	Who was elected sixteenth President?
6434	Who was elected sixth President?
6434	Who was elected third President?
6434	Who was elected twelfth President?
6434	Who was entitled to the prefix Mr.?
6434	Who was his opponent?
6434	Who was its author?
6434	Who was the ablest of them?
6434	Who was the commanding general?
6434	Who was the first French navigator to reach the continent?
6434	Who was the first President of the United States?
6434	Who was the founder of Pennsylvania?
6434	Who was the hero of the fight?
6434	Who was the hero of this exploit?
6434	Who were elected President and Vice- President?
6434	Who were killed?
6434	Who were nominated for the Presidency?
6434	Who were nominated for the presidency in''77?
6434	Who were the Hessians?
6434	Who were the Northmen?
6434	Who were the Presidential candidates?
6434	Who were the Presidential candidates?
6434	Who were the Puritans?
6434	Who were the leaders of each?
6434	Who were the mound- builders?
6434	Who were the"patroons"?
6434	Who"ordained and established"this Constitution?
6434	Whose dying words were,"Do n''t give up the ship"?
6434	Why are these States so named?
6434	Why could not sailors have crossed the ocean before as well as then?
6434	Why did Cortez explore that region?
6434	Why did Lee now march North?
6434	Why did Lee send Early into the Shenandoah Valley?
6434	Why did Mrs. Hutchinson become obnoxious?
6434	Why did Ponce de Leon come to the new world?
6434	Why did Smith leave?
6434	Why did he retire to Yorktown?
6434	Why did he seek assistance?
6434	Why did he so name it?
6434	Why did he so name it?
6434	Why did not Webster and Clay become Presidents?
6434	Why did not the Indians disturb them?
6434	Why did the Americans fail?
6434	Why did the French in Canada extend their explorations westward to the Mississippi rather than southward into New York?
6434	Why did the Indians now become hostile?
6434	Why did the Pilgrims come to this country?
6434	Why did this fail?
6434	Why not?
6434	Why so called?
6434	Why so eagerly read?
6434	Why was Genet recalled?
6434	Why was Johnson impeached?
6434	Why was Maryland so named?
6434	Why was Montreal so named?
6434	Why was New England spared?
6434	Why was Virginia so named?
6434	Why was it made?
6434	Why was it oppressive?
6434	Why was it passed?
6434	Why was it so named?
6434	Why was not Adams re- elected?
6434	Why was not the colony allowed to join the New England Union?
6434	Why was the Fugitive Slave law obnoxious?
6434	Why was the battle of New Orleans unnecessary?
6434	Why was the charter so highly prized?
6434	Why was the colony named New York?
6434	Why was the island so called?
6434	Why was the tea thrown overboard?
6434	Why was the war now transferred to the south?
6434	Why was this colony popular?
6434	Why was this measure warmly opposed?
6434	Why was"Stonewall"Jackson so called?
6434	Why were Davis''s Strait, Baffin''s Bay, Hudson River, Frobisher''s Strait, etc., so named?
6434	Why were books of travel more abundant then?
6434	Why were the New Hampshire Grants so called?
6434	Why were the River St. Lawrence, Florida, St. Augustine, etc., so named?
6434	Why were these claims conflicting?
6434	Why were these now awakened?
6434	Why were they passed?
6434	Why were they so obstinately attacked and defended?
6434	Why, in the Missouri Compromise, was 36 degrees 30 minutes taken as the boundary between the slave and the free States?
6434	Why?
6434	Why?
6434	Why?
6434	Why?
6434	With what battle did it close?
6434	With what intent did Lord Baltimore secure a grant of land in America?
6434	With what intention was this colony planned?
6434	Writ of habeas corpus?
6434	Yet, how was he to aid it?
6434	[ Footnote: Section 4. Who prescribes the"time, place and manner"of electing representatives and senators?
6434	[ Footnote: What debts did the United States assume when the Constitution was adopted?]
6434	[ Footnote: What is the supreme law of the land?
6434	[ Footnote: What must Congress guarantee to every state?
6434	_ Section_ 1. Who are citizens of the United States?
6434	_ Section_ 2. Who compose the House of Representatives?
6434	and Dec. 21, N.S.?
6434	in Tennessee?
6434	said Gage,"have your fathers sent you here to exhibit the rebellion they have been teaching you?"
47476	And I lay upon my deer- skins all one moon of falling leaves( Who hath care for song or corn- dance, when the voice within her grieves? 47476 And do we fall short,"said Burke, getting mad,"When it''s touch and go for life?"
47476	And hark what the General orders, For I could not catch his words; But what means that hurry and movement, That clash of muskets and swords?
47476	And so as his mighty''headlands''Are scarcely a league away, What say you to landing, sweetheart, And having a washing- day? 47476 And the rest?"
47476	And who art thou?
47476	And you''re sure we shall take her?
47476	Are they out of that strait accurst?
47476	Are you not hit?
47476	Are you ready, California, Arizona, Idaho? 47476 But what of my lady?"
47476	But what of that? 47476 But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom?
47476	But you?
47476	Can it be?
47476	Did we count on this? 47476 Do you know the Blue- Grass country?"
47476	Do you know, sir, whom you have thus addressed? 47476 Giles Corey,"said the Magistrate,"What hast thou heare to pleade To these that now accuse thy soule Of crimes and horrid deed?"
47476	Glory to share?
47476	Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? 47476 Hearts are mourning in the North, While the sister rivers seek the main, Red with our life- blood flowing forth-- Who shall gather it up again?
47476	Hearts of oakare British seamen?
47476	His policy--how does it hap?
47476	His policy?
47476	Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home? 47476 How can he fight,"they whispered,"with only half a crew, Though they be rare to do and dare, yet what can brave men do?"
47476	How many?
47476	How so? 47476 Is Oregon worth saving?"
47476	Is it a chapel bell that fills The air with its low tone?
47476	Is it not like the ancient tale they tell of Phaeton, Whose ignorant hands were trusted with the horses of the sun? 47476 Is the doom sealed for Hesper?
47476	Is there never one in all the land, One on whose might the Cause may lean? 47476 Is there no hope?"
47476	Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?
47476	Like the herdsman of Tekoa, in Israel of old, Shall we see the poor and righteous again for silver sold?
47476	Load double,cried Corse,"every cannon; Who cares for their ten to our one?"
47476	MR. JOHNSON''S POLICY OF RECONSTRUCTIONSOME COMMENT FROM THE BOYS IN BLUE"His policy,"do you say?
47476	Major, your men?
47476	My Dawn? 47476 My cargo?
47476	Nor soberness availeth aught; for who hath suffered worse, Through persecutions undeserved, than good Rebecca Nurse? 47476 Not of you?"
47476	Now who will buy my apples?
47476	Now, what shall I bring for a bridal gift When my home- bound pennant flies? 47476 O cacique, brave and trusty guide, Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?"
47476	Patience?
47476	She be----,says the farmer, and to her he goes, First roars in her ears, then tweaks her old nose,"Hallo, Goody, what ails you?
47476	Sure? 47476 THE DAYS OF''FORTY- NINE"You are looking now on old Tom Moore, A relic of bygone days; A Bummer, too, they call me now, But what care I for praise?
47476	Tell us, tell us why you look so?
47476	The Flag?
47476	The river widens,said the men;"Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?"
47476	Then in whose name the summons?
47476	Well, who comes next?
47476	What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?
47476	What is it that you say,-- Where do I hail from pray, What is my cargo, eh? 47476 What is this I am told about Lee''s arrest,-- Is it true?"
47476	What make we, murmur''st thou? 47476 What makes you look so dull?
47476	What saw I?
47476	What say ye now, my comrades?
47476	What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
47476	What ship is that?
47476	What''s the trouble?
47476	What''s this, about''Marthy Virginia''s hand''?
47476	What''s your report?
47476	Where be the smiling faces, and voices soft and sweet, Seen in thy father''s dwelling, heard in the pleasant street? 47476 Where go they?"
47476	Where is our little drummer?
47476	Who are they? 47476 Who dares"--this was the patriot''s cry, As striding from the desk he came--"Come out with me, in Freedom''s name, For her to live, for her to die?"
47476	Who will go to Deerfield Meadows and bring the ripened Grain?
47476	Who''ve ye got there?
47476	Whom have you there?
47476	Why touch upon such themes?
47476	Why, Jack, old man, so blue and sad? 47476 Ye, at whose ear the flatterer bends, Who were my kindred before all others,-- Hath he set your hearts afar, my friends?
47476	''Tis the front wall besieged-- have the rebels rushed in?
47476	''Twas by Fayal, where Portugal Still flaunts her Blue- and- White; What cares their Floyd for Portugal Or what cares he for right?
47476	''Twas our policy, boys, from our muster- day, Through skirmish and bivouac, march and fray--"His policy,"do you say?
47476	( Shall the music bang and blow?)
47476	( Who but the dead were there?)
47476	( Who would hesitate?)
47476	( we could hardly speak, we shook so),--"Are they beaten?
47476	(?)
47476	(_ Aside._) HATHORNE Who did these things?
47476	), Did they pause for a life, For a sweetheart or wife?
47476	), Right into the camp of the Sioux( What was the muster?
47476	), They gather and swoop, They come like a flood, Maddened with blood, They shriek, plying the knife( Was there one begged for his life?
47476	), Who can their courage recount?
47476	***** Would you hear of the river fight?
47476	--"But Braddock of Fontenoy, stubborn and grim, Who but he carved a cross on the wilderness rim?
47476	--"Men, what will_ you_ do?"
47476	--What meant its iron stroke?
47476	--What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall?
47476	--have I not learned it, Under the crushing years?
47476	A MESSAGE[ July 1, 1882] Was there ever message sweeter Than that one from Malvern Hill, From a grim old fellow,--you remember?
47476	A NEW SONG[ 1780]"Has the Marquis La Fayette Taken off all our hay yet?"
47476	A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for?
47476	A dream?
47476	A pariah, bearing the Nation''s hate?
47476	A rebel?
47476	A third-- a fourth-- Gunboat and transport in Indian file Upon the war- path, smooth from the North; But the watch may they hope to beguile?
47476	AFTER THE WAR After the war-- I hear men ask-- what then?
47476	ANNE HUTCHINSON''S EXILE[ March 28, 1638]"Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home?
47476	ARE they beaten?"
47476	ARTHUR LEE(?).
47476	Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful past, Was the long dream of ages true at last?
47476	Across the rolling prairie rings-- A gun?
47476	Afraid of the music?"
47476	Ah France-- how could our hearts forget The path by which came Lafayette?
47476	Ah, memories crowding so thick and fast, Ye were the first; is this the last?
47476	Ah, not for him we weep; What honor more could be in store for him?
47476	Ah, where are they Who bade the hostile surges stay, When the black forts of Monterey Frowned on their dauntless line?
47476	Ai nt it cute to see a Yankee Take sech everlastin''pains, All to get the Devil''s thankee Helpin''on''em weld their chains?
47476	All day-- all day and all night; and the morning?
47476	Alone?
47476	And Beaujeu the Gay?
47476	And Owen?
47476	And Travis, great Travis, drew sword, quick and strong; Drew a line at his feet...."Will you come?
47476	And can not pride be sold?
47476	And can your ship these strokes sustain?
47476	And did he slink, or did he shrink From that relentless ring?
47476	And do her castles no more bloom With legends rare and olden?
47476	And do you stand in the doorways now as when your own went forth?
47476	And life once over, who shall tell the rest?
47476	And lifting up his head( The drums and trumpets rattle), And to his army said,"I pray how goes the battle?"
47476	And must these sons of Brittany Be clouded, set in western skies, And fall a savage sacrifice?
47476	And now poor Westmoreland is lost, Our forts are all resigned, Our buildings they are all on fire,-- What shelter can we find?
47476	And now the foe hath won the day, Methinks their words are these:"Ye cursed, rebel, Yankee race, Will this your Congress please?
47476	And now, is the tree to blossom?
47476	And shall the slanderer''s demon breath Avail with one like me, To dim the sunshine of my faith And earnest trust in thee?
47476	And shall their memory ever grow pale?
47476	And shall this count for nothing?
47476	And the Tagals-- dare they face Such a desperate company?
47476	And the kind who forged these fetters?
47476	And the mower thinks to him Cry both bell and drum,"Morgan Stanwood, where art thou?
47476	And then began the sailors''jests:"What thing is that, I say?"
47476	And then-- why ask me?
47476	And there''s a quicker way than sleep?...
47476	And through the leagues above her She looked aghast, and said:"What is this living ship that comes Where every ship is dead?"
47476	And valiant Harrison, Commander of the Christian force?
47476	And was the earth a star?
47476	And watched the trials which have made Thy human spirit strong?
47476	And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather,--"Please to tell us what his name was?"
47476	And we who have toiled for freedom''s law, have we sought for freedom''s soul?
47476	And were they right who fought the fight for Texas by his side?
47476	And what are these new forces, With long, black, streaming hair?
47476	And what were conquerors before to him whose eye Had seen the world a star, and found the star a world?
47476	And when our boats all fillèd were With officers and soldiers, With as good troops as England had, To oppose who dare controul us?
47476	And where and what was"CRO- A- TÀN"?
47476	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
47476	And who will bring white peace That he may sleep upon his hill again?
47476	And whose the chartered claim to speak The sacred grief where all have part, Where sorrow saddens every cheek And broods in every aching heart?
47476	And why should Titus Hooper die, Ay, die-- without a rope?
47476	And within?
47476	And ye, who dwell by the golden Peak, Has the subtle whisper glided by?
47476	And you, amid the master- race, Who seem so strangely out of place, Know ye who cometh?
47476	Angel, or wraith, or woman?"
47476	Are all the common ones so grand, And all the titled ones so mean?
47476	Are not two millions enough per day?
47476	Are the things so strange and marvellous you see or have seen?
47476	Are the works, think you, strong?
47476	Are these the stern troopers who madly Rode straight at the battery''s hell?
47476	Are they men who guard the passes, On our"left"so far away?
47476	Are they palsied or asleep?
47476	Are they panic- struck and helpless?
47476	Are they_ men_ who fought to- day?
47476	Are we good for no more than to prance in a ball, When the drums beat the charge and the clarions call?"
47476	Are you blowing your fingers because they are cold, Or catching your breath ere you take a hold?
47476	Are you here to slay and eat us?
47476	Are you ready, men of Maine?"
47476	Are you too grand to fight traitors small?
47476	Arrested for what?"
47476	As they could not get before us, how could they look us in the face?
47476	At dawn of day they moored their ship, And dared the breakers''roar: What meant it?
47476	BACON''S EPITAPH, MADE BY HIS MAN[ October 1, 1676] Death, why so cruel?
47476	BRITANNIA TO COLUMBIA What is the voice I hear On the wind of the Western Sea?
47476	Bear of her lash the stroke, And prop her throne?
47476	Before us, pillared in the sky, We saw the statue soar Of Washington, serene and high:-- Could traitors view that form, nor fly?
47476	Beneath my throne the martyrs cry; I hear their voice, How long?
47476	Bold Boyd led on his steady band, With bristling bayonets burnish''d bright: Who could their dauntless charge withstand?
47476	Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
47476	Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?"
47476	Brave Wadsworth boldly kept the field Till their last bullets flew; Then all were prisoners forced to yield, What could the general do?
47476	Bright jewels of the mine?
47476	But ah, Thaddeus Posset, why Should thy poor soul elope?
47476	But hark!--from wood and rock flung back, What sound comes up the Merrimac?
47476	But not without-- no, from below it comes: What pulses up from solid earth to wreck A vengeful word on towers and lofty domes?
47476	But over them, lying there shattered and mute, What deep echo rolls?
47476	But stay, what was the muster?
47476	But the Fifes-- can ye not hear their lusty shriek?
47476	But the treasures-- how to get them?
47476	But to refuse the challenge?
47476	But what are the acts which this chief has achieved?
47476	But what is that which greets mine eye?
47476	But what, my sons, can princes do, No armies to command?
47476	But where were his lieutenants?
47476	But who cared for dead or for dying?
47476	But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate?
47476	But who shall declare The_ End_ of the Affair?
47476	But why for him vain marbles raise?
47476	COLE Now, Simon Kempthorn, what say you to that?
47476	CRISPUS ATTUCKS[ March 5, 1770] Where shall we seek for a hero, and where shall we find a story?
47476	CUBA TO COLUMBIA[ April, 1896] A voice went over the waters-- A stormy edge of the sea-- Fairest of Freedom''s daughters, Have you no help for me?
47476	CUBA[ 1870] Is it naught?
47476	Can he strike?
47476	Can it be she is thinking of them, Her face is so proud and so still, And her lashes are moistened with tears?
47476	Can liberty be priced and sold?
47476	Can she forget The million graves her young devotion set, The hands that clasp above, From either side, in sad, returning love?
47476	Can the cold sculpture speak his praise?
47476	Can the innocent be guilty?
47476	Can this be Rain- in- the- Face?
47476	Can this be the voice of him Who fought on the Big Horn''s rim?
47476	Canst thou hear me?
47476	Charred tree- stumps in the moonlight dim, Or paling rude, or leafless limb?
47476	Come-- is not this a griper, That while your hopes are danced away,''Tis you must pay the piper?
47476	Could he dare Disdain the Paradise of opening joy Which beckons the fresh heart everywhere?
47476	Could he outlive the shame?
47476	Could it succeed?
47476	Could patriots see, nor gladly die For Baltimore?
47476	Could such sweetest heads Lie scalped among the slain?
47476	Could such tidings be?
47476	Could there on our unworthy earth be found Naught to befit his worth?
47476	Could traitors trust a traitor?
47476	Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold; Shall he shrink from a wooden stem?
47476	Dare the livid leaden rain?
47476	Dare they not risk_ one_ shot; To make report grandiloquent Of aid they rendered not?
47476	Dare you doubt it?
47476	De Soto asked his men;"Shall we, before these traitors, Go backward, baffled, then; Or, sword in hand, attack the foe Who crouches in his den?"
47476	Death, why so cruel?
47476	Death?
47476	Did he bid all the stars in our banner float?
47476	Did he die like a craven, Begging those torturing fiends for his life?
47476	Did he hear the Voice on his lonely way That Adam heard in the cool of day?
47476	Did he preach-- did he pray?
47476	Did not our hero fall Gallantly slain?
47476	Did nothing predict you should yet behold Our banner come back this way?
47476	Did she drift to polar oceans?
47476	Did the bolts of heaven blast her?
47476	Did the hurricanes o''erwhelm her With her starry banner and her tall masts three?
47476	Did we dare, In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done?
47476	Did we leave behind The graves of our kin, the comfort and ease Of our English hearths and homes, to find Troublers of Israel such as these?
47476	Did you hear that shout?
47476	Did"our untried navy lads"obey?
47476	Do I know it for a fact, sir?
47476	Do n''t you think''tis a scandalous, saucy reflection, That merits the soundest, severest correction?
47476	Do they sleep who wait the fray?
47476	Do thy dark brows yet crave That swift and angry stave-- Unmeet for this desirous morn-- That I have striven, striven to evade?
47476	Do we breathe this breath of Knowledge Purely to enjoy its zest?
47476	Do you blanch at their fate?
47476	Do you hear the yelping of Blanche and Tray?
47476	Do you love it or slavery best?
47476	Do you not hear the drum?
47476	Do you not hear the rusty chain Clanking about my feet?
47476	Do you not know a heavier doom awaits you, If you refuse to plead, than if found guilty?
47476	Do you not see them?
47476	Does any falter?
47476	Does love die, and must honor perish When colors and causes are lost?
47476	Does the spectacle furnish you any delight, Jefferson D.?
47476	ELLSWORTH[ May 24, 1861] Who is this ye say is slain?
47476	ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS Who are you dusky woman, so ancient hardly human, With your woolly- white and turban''d head, and bare bony feet?
47476	Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?"
47476	Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait an''sue their heirs?
47476	Ellsworth, shall we call in vain On thy name to- day?
47476	End in this the prayers and tears, The toil, the strife, the watchings of our younger, better years?
47476	FIRSTFRUITS IN 1812[ August 19, 1812]_ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air?
47476	FREE AMERICA[ 1774] That seat of Science, Athens, And earth''s proud mistress, Rome; Where now are all their glories?
47476	Face the shrapnel''s iron hail?
47476	Fallen?
47476	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
47476	Fear?
47476	Firm, my lads; who breaks the line thus?
47476	For fifteen miles, they follow''d and pelted us, we scarce had time to pull a trigger; But did you ever know a retreat performed with more vigor?
47476	For rock and shallow bar the stream:"O Pilot, can this be the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?"
47476	For shame ye take no care, my boys, How stands the glass around?
47476	For the brethren''s sake Daniel Periton dared to ride Full in front of the threatening tide, And what if the dam do yield?
47476	Freedom-- have I not earned it, Toiling with blood and tears?
47476	From such a perfect text, shall Song aspire To light her faded fire, And into wandering music turn Its virtue, simple, sorrowful, and stern?
47476	From such rascals as these may we fear a rebuff?
47476	GLOYD(_ coming forward_) Here am I. HATHORNE Tell the Court; Have you not seen the supernatural power Of this old man?
47476	Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair?
47476	Girded well with her ocean crags, Little our mother heeds their noise; Her eyes are fixed on crimsoned flags: But you-- do you hear it, Yankee boys?
47476	Give thanks, and rob thy own afflicted poor?
47476	God, was Thy wrath without pity, To tear the strong heart from our city, And cast it away?
47476	HATHORNE And did you not then say That they were overlooked?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not On one occasion hide your husband''s saddle To hinder him from coming to the Sessions?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not carry once the Devil''s Book To this young woman?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not hear it whisper?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not say the Devil hindered you?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not say the Magistrates were blind?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not say your husband told you so?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not scourge her with an iron rod?
47476	HATHORNE Do you think She is bewitched?
47476	HATHORNE Doth he you pray to say that he is God?
47476	HATHORNE Goodman Corey, Say, did you tell her?
47476	HATHORNE Have you not dealt with a Familiar Spirit?
47476	HATHORNE Have you signed it, Or touched it?
47476	HATHORNE How did you know the children had been told To note the clothes you wore?
47476	HATHORNE Is it not true, that fourteen head of cattle, To you belonging, broke from their enclosure And leaped into the river, and were drowned?
47476	HATHORNE Then answer me: When certain persons came To see you yesterday, how did you know Beforehand why they came?
47476	HATHORNE Then tell me, Why do you trouble them?
47476	HATHORNE What does he say?
47476	HATHORNE What does it say to you?
47476	HATHORNE What is it?
47476	HATHORNE What then was the Book You showed to this young woman, and besought her To write in it?
47476	HATHORNE What was the bird that this young woman saw Just now upon your hand?
47476	HATHORNE Who hurt her then?
47476	HATHORNE Who is your God and Father?
47476	HATHORNE Who made these marks Upon her hands?
47476	HATHORNE Whom would you pray to?
47476	HOW STANDS THE GLASS AROUND?
47476	Ha''n''t they made your env''ys w''iz?
47476	Ha''n''t they sold your colored seamen?
47476	Had Earth no charm to stay the Boy From the martyr- passion?
47476	Had they in terror fled?
47476	Had winter''s ocean inland rolled An eagre''s deadly spray, That overwhelmed the island''s breadth And swept them all away?
47476	Had ye no graves at home Across the briny water, That hither ye must come, Like bullocks to the slaughter?
47476	Has Rhineland lost her grape''s perfume, Her waters green and golden?
47476	Has Whittier put his yearning wrath away?
47476	Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks?
47476	Has he learned through affliction''s teaching what our Crispus Attucks knew-- When Right is stricken, the white and black are counted as one, not two?
47476	Has our love all died out?
47476	Has the Lord looked upon thee in ire, And willed thou be chastened by fire, Without any ruth?
47476	Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold?
47476	Has the old word"Union"no meaning, pray?
47476	Has the seed of crime Reached its flowering- time, That it shoots to this audacious height?
47476	Hath he made ye alien, my brothers, Day and night?"
47476	Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom?
47476	Have I not known thee well, and read Thy mighty purpose long?
47476	Have its altars grown cold?
47476	Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed?
47476	Have the snowy surfs not struggled Many centuries in vain That their lips might seal the Union?
47476	Have they not in the North Sea''s blast Bowed to the waves the straining mast?
47476	Have they quailed?
47476	Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?"
47476	Have we learned at last that human right is not a part but the whole?
47476	Have you any notion, you landsmen, Who have seen a field- fight won, Of canister, grape- shot, and shrapnel Hurled out from a ten- inch gun?
47476	Have you but seen a tiger caged And sullen through his barriers glare?
47476	Have you never a dash for brave Mordecai Gist, With his heart in his throat, and his blade in his fist?
47476	Have you not seen him do Strange feats of strength?
47476	Have you not seen my children slain, Whether in cell or street?
47476	He has his fame; But that mad dash at death, how name?
47476	Hear ye not the singing Of the bugle, wild and free?
47476	Hear ye not?
47476	Hear ye not?
47476	Hear ye the chains of slaves, Now clanking round your graves?
47476	Heard ye the trumpet sound?
47476	Heard you not the bugle blow?"
47476	Her watch- fires beacon the misty height:-- Why are her friends and lovers sleeping?
47476	Hewing a highway through greenwood and glen, Foot- free for cattle and heart- free for men?"
47476	Hope ye mercy still?
47476	How can we bear the dreadful spear, The tomahawk and knife?
47476	How could a hundred souls be caught Straight out of life, nor find Device through which to mark their fate, Or leave some hint behind?
47476	How could he answer nay?
47476	How could poet ever tower, If his passions, hopes, and fears, If his triumphs and his tears, Kept not measure with his people?
47476	How could the haze of doubt hang low Upon the road of Rochambeau?
47476	How dare you tell a lie in this assembly?
47476	How did I get there?
47476	How do you think the man was dressed?
47476	How fallen?
47476	How fallen?
47476	How fared it then, who may dare tell?
47476	How fought the King?
47476	How if it never break?
47476	How long must we wait?
47476	How long, O sister, how long Shall the fragile thread be spun?
47476	How long, how long, Ere thou avenge the blood of Thine Elect?
47476	How spake our captain to his comrades then?
47476	How the glad tidings of joy should run Which tell of the birth of Washington?
47476	How the orders are issued and ready to send For Lee, and the men in his staff- command, To be under arrest,--now the war''s at an end?"
47476	How they tossed their years to be Into icy waters of a winter sea That we whom they loved-- that the world which they loved should be free?
47476	How was the Union to be reconstructed?
47476	How were the people of the South to be regarded?
47476	How will the country stand the news?
47476	How will the merchants pay their dues?
47476	How wondrous is the spell They work upon the manly heart, Who knoweth not full well?
47476	I CLOTHO How long, O sister, how long Ere the weary task is done?
47476	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?"
47476	I hear the sound of guns, Oh say, what may it be?"
47476	I prithee stand and gaze about the sea: What seest?
47476	I see a gleaming light, Oh say, what may it be?"
47476	II His oceans call across the land:"How long, how long, fair Panama, Wilt thou the shock of tides withstand, Nor heed us sobbing by the strand?
47476	II"An empire to be lost or won?
47476	III"An empire to be lost or won?
47476	IX But is there hope to save Even this ethereal essence from the grave?
47476	If I to- morrow were accused, what further could I plead Than those who died, whom neither judge nor minister would heed?
47476	If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort?
47476	In the pause of the thunder rolling low, A rifle''s answer-- who shall know From the wind''s fierce hurl and the rain''s black blow?
47476	Is FAME your aspiration?
47476	Is GLORY your ambition?
47476	Is Neckar''s vale no longer fair, That German hearts are leaving?
47476	Is Sumter worth the getting?
47476	Is Whitman, the strong spirit, overworn?
47476	Is earth too poor to give us Something to live for here that shall outlive us?
47476	Is honor more than merchandise?
47476	Is it Columbia''s sons I spy?
47476	Is it a moment''s cool halt that he asks Under the shade of the trees?
47476	Is it cowardice or collusion?
47476	Is it death?
47476	Is it life?
47476	Is it naught That the South- wind brings her wail to our shore, That the spoilers compass our desolate sister?
47476	Is it naught?
47476	Is it naught?
47476	Is it naught?
47476	Is it not true, that on a certain night You were impeded strangely in your prayers?
47476	Is it peace?
47476	Is it possible?
47476	Is it possible?
47476	Is it strife?
47476	Is it that you have never Felt the oppressor''s hand, Fighting, with fond endeavor, To cling to your own sweet land?
47476	Is it the gurgle of waters whose flow Ofttime has come to him, borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees?
47476	Is it the wind whose gathering shout is heard With voice of peoples myriad like the leaves?
47476	Is it the wind?
47476	Is it to shoot red squirrels you have your howitzer planted There on the roof of the church, or is it to shoot red devils?
47476	Is it treachery or fear brings you here?"
47476	Is it true that COLUMBIANS were barter''d for gold?
47476	Is it true that an army so gallant were_ sold_?
47476	Is it true that our soldiers were wrongfully us''d?
47476	Is it true that they''ve been by their GENERAL abus''d?
47476	Is not Thy hand stretched forth Visibly in the heavens, to awe and smite?
47476	Is the bowl of agony filled?
47476	Is the moon so dazzling bright That our cruisers''battle- gray Melts into the misty light?...
47476	Is the mud knee- deep in valley and gorge?
47476	Is the whole matter too heavy a charge?
47476	Is there a lower yet and another?
47476	Is there nothing to show of his glittering hoard?
47476	Is this a time for pray''r?
47476	Is this a time to worship God?
47476	Is this our mission?
47476	Is this the end?
47476	Is yet no movement made?"
47476	It''s a fact o''wich ther''s bushels o''proofs; Fer how could we trample on''t so, I wonder, Ef''t worn''t thet it''s ollers under our hoofs?"
47476	It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside?
47476	Italy?
47476	JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg?
47476	JUST ONE SIGNAL[ May 1, 1898] The war- path is true and straight, It knoweth no left or right; Why ponder and wonder and vacillate?
47476	KING OF THE BELGIANS How spoke the King, in his crucial hour victorious?
47476	Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view,-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do?
47476	Know you not what fate awaits you, Or to whom the future mates you?
47476	LEE''S PAROLE"Well, General Grant, have you heard the news?
47476	Lashed with her hounds, must we Run down the poor who flee From Slavery''s hell?
47476	League after league they hugged the coast, And their Captain never left his post:"O Pilot, see you yet the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?"
47476	Less of flinching, stouter strain, Fiercer combat-- who could ask?
47476	Let the great bells toll Till the clashing air is dim, Did we wrong this parted soul?
47476	Let''s bear with her humors as well as we can; But why should we bear the abuse of her man?
47476	Lives the soldier who ceases to cherish The blood- stains and valor they cost?
47476	Look hard in the blindfold visage( He ca n''t look back), and inquire( He has stood there nearly a quarter), If he does n''t begin to tire?
47476	Love her?
47476	MALVERN HILL[ July 1, 1862] Ye elms that wave on Malvern Hill In prime of morn and May, Recall ye how McClellan''s men Here stood at bay?
47476	MARE LIBERUM You dare to say with perjured lips,"We fight to make the ocean free"?
47476	MARTHA Where should I have a book?
47476	Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?"
47476	Must I be humble, then, Now when my heart hath need of pride?
47476	Must the globe be always girded Ere we get to Bramah''s priest?
47476	Must they die, and die in vain, Like a flock of shambled sheep?
47476	Must we obey that voice?
47476	Must we say to her,"Strive no more,"With the lips wherewith we loved her and kissed her?
47476	Must we wear slavery''s yoke?
47476	Must ye see them trample her, and be calm As priests when a virgin is led to slaughter?
47476	Must ye wait, Till they ravage her gardens of orange and palm, Till her heart is dust, till her strength is water?
47476	Must ye wait?
47476	Must ye wait?
47476	Must you have a nation to cope withal?
47476	NED BRADDOCK[ July 9, 1755] Said the Sword to the Ax,''twixt the whacks and the hacks,"Who''s your bold Berserker, cleaving of tracks?
47476	Neighbor and friend and brother Flocked to his side in vain,--"What, can it be that they long for me To ruin their cause again?
47476	Never a broadsword to bar him the way?
47476	Never a bush where a Huron may hide, Or the shot of a Shawnee spit red on his side?"
47476	Never?--what hideous growth Is sprouting through clod and clay?
47476	No angry passion shakes the state Whose weary servant seeks for rest, And who could fear that scowling hate Would strike at that unguarded breast?
47476	No balm in Gilead?
47476	No jewel to deck the rude hilt of his sword-- No trappings-- no horses?--what had he, but now?
47476	No more thy hand be laid Upon the sword- hilt smiting sore?
47476	No?
47476	Not as we hoped; but what are we?
47476	Nothing more, did I say?
47476	Now Tories all, what can ye say?
47476	Now in a fright, he starts upright, Awaked by such a clatter; He rubs both eyes, and boldly cries,"For God''s sake, what''s the matter?"
47476	Now must we fight again, John?
47476	Now who will bar the foeman''s path, to gain a breathing space, Till Houston and his scattered men shall meet him face to face?
47476	Now, good men of the law, who is at fault, The one who begins or resists the assault?
47476	Now, who may she be?"
47476	Now?
47476	O''er Missouri sounds the challenge-- O''er the great lakes and the plain;"Are you ready, Minnesota?
47476	O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn?
47476	ON LAYING THE CORNER- STONE OF THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT[ June 17, 1825] Oh, is not this a holy spot?
47476	ON THE DEFEAT OF HENRY CLAY[ June 8, 1848] Fallen?
47476	Off Santiago, when from beleaguer Rushed forth Cervera, daring and eager, Who stood Spain''s onset?
47476	Oh, Planter of seed in thought and deed has the year of right revolved, And brought the Negro patriot''s cause with its problem to be solved?
47476	Oh, curs''d rebellion, these are thine, Thine all these tales of woe; Shall at thy dire insatiate shrine Blood never cease to flow?
47476	Oh, is it not to widen man Stretches the sea?
47476	Oh, must the sea- bird''s idle van Alone be free?
47476	Oh, the battle!--was there ever better won?
47476	Oh, what will Morgan say?"
47476	Oh, wherefore, soldiers, would you fight The bayonets of a winter storm?
47476	Once more and the signal is flying--"How many the wounded and dead?"
47476	One dear little thing, As I kissed her sweet lips, did I dream of the King?-- Of the King or his minions?
47476	One only doubt was ours, One only dread we knew,-- Could the day that dawned so well Go down for the Darker Powers?
47476	One puffs and sweats, the other mutters why Ca n''t you promove your work so fast as I?
47476	One, peering aft, wild- staring, Points through the torches flaring:"Spook of the storm, or human?
47476	Or are you waiting to hear the news; To hold up your hands in mute surprise, When France and England shall"recognize"?
47476	Or is it the surge from the viewless shore That swells to bear me to my crown?
47476	Or shall the Evil triumph, and robber Wrong prevail?
47476	Or stand they chance with hunting- shirts, Or hardy veteran feet, sir?
47476	Or suppose him worse than you; what then?
47476	Our_ boys_ are brave and gentle, And their brows are smooth and white; Have they grown to_ men_, Manassas, In the watches of a night?
47476	Out on a crag walked something-- what?
47476	Palsy those arms that wield the unerring rifles?
47476	Parole they gave and parole they broke, What matters the cowardly cheat, If the captain''s bride was satisfied With the one prize laid at her feet?
47476	Peace, peace, he cried, but righteous God, How can there be true peace, When war and tumult stalk at night, And deeds of blood increase?
47476	Pity the shorts?
47476	Pray, do you think it quite right, Leaving your duties out yonder, to risk your dear self in the fight?"
47476	Robe and sceptre and crown-- what are these for holding?
47476	SALEM[ A.D. 1692] Soe, Mistress Anne, faire neighboure myne, How rides a witch when night- winds blowe?
47476	SAN FRANCISCO Who now dare longer trust thy mother hand?
47476	Said the Blade to the Ax,"And shall none say him Nay?
47476	Said the Sword to the Ax,"Where''s your Berserker now?
47476	Sanchez of Segovia, come and try: What seest?
47476	Save them from direful destruction would no men?
47476	Saw men ever such a sight?
47476	Say, are you guilty?
47476	Say:"Will ye harry her in our sight?
47476	See you no boats of armed men?
47476	See you no boats or vessels yet?
47476	Semiramis?
47476	Shall I pity them?
47476	Shall I spare?
47476	Shall Justice, Truth, and Freedom turn the poised and trembling scale?
47476	Shall he leave Cavité''s lee, Hunt the Yankee fleet at sea?
47476	Shall it be love, or hate, John?
47476	Shall not the living God of all the earth, And heaven above, do right?
47476	Shall she live, or shall she languish?
47476	Shall she sink, or shall she rise?
47476	Shall the broad land o''er which our flag in starry splendor waves, Forego through us its freedom, and bear the tread of slaves?
47476	Shall the iron arm of science Like a sluggard rest?
47476	Shall the mariner forever Double the impending capes, While his longsome and retracing Needless course he shapes?
47476	Shall the price be paid and the honor said, and the word of outrage stilled?
47476	Shall the shout of your trumpet unleash us too late?
47476	Shall we desert them, slain, And proffer them to Spain As alien mendicants,--these martyrs of our Maine?
47476	Shall we have more speeches, more reviews?
47476	Shall we on with his ashes?
47476	Shall we our freedom give away, And all our comfort place, In drinking of outlandish tea, Only to please our taste?
47476	Shall we take for a sign this Negro slave with unfamiliar name-- With his poor companions, nameless too, till their lives leaped forth in flame?
47476	Shall we to more continuance make pretence?
47476	Should a deck so polluted again Ever ring to the tread of our true Northern men?
47476	Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded?
47476	Shrink then that band of freemen, at the onslaught?
47476	Sighs the worn spirit for respite or ease?
47476	Since we so great a plenty have, Of all that''s for our health, Shall we that blasted herb receive, Impoverishing our wealth?
47476	Sir Richard loosed his helm, and stretched Impatient hands abroad:--"Have ye no trust in man?"
47476	Sisters, daughters, mothers, think you, Would your heroes now or then, Dying, kiss your pictured faces, Wishing they''d been better men?
47476	Six lads hurt!--and the colors there?
47476	Slowly the stores of life are spent, Yet hope still battles with despair; Will Heaven not yield when knees are bent?
47476	So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red;"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?"
47476	Some gorger in the sun?
47476	Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon?
47476	Some one must do that work of fear; What man of men would volunteer?
47476	Some prowler with the bat?
47476	Sons of New England, here and there, Wherever men are still holding by The honor our fathers left so fair,-- Say, do you hear the cowards''cry?
47476	Sons of New England, in the fray, Do you hear the clamor behind your back?
47476	Speak, Ximena, speak and tell us, who has lost, and who has won?
47476	Stay one moment; you''ve heard Of Caldwell, the parson, who once preached the Word Down at Springfield?
47476	Still as he fled,''twas Irving''s cry, And his example too,"Run on, my merry men-- for why?
47476	Still as the Old World rolls in light, shall ours in shadow turn, A beamless Chaos, cursed of God, through outer darkness borne?
47476	Still shall she wave her bloody hand And threatening banners o''er this land, To Britain''s fell disgrace?
47476	Still shall this motley, murderous crew Their deep, destructive arts pursue, And general horror spread?
47476	Strike him?
47476	Strikes chill the breast dread fear?
47476	Sweetheart, and all the mongrel pack?
47476	TARDY GEORGE[ January, 1862] What are you waiting for, George, I pray?
47476	THE CALL TO THE COLORS"Are you ready, O Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee?
47476	THE CONSTITUTION''S LAST FIGHT[ February 20, 1815] A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for?
47476	THE DEAD Think you the dead are lonely in that place?
47476	THE DOWNFALL OF PIRACY[ November 22, 1718] Will you hear of a bloody Battle, Lately fought upon the Seas?
47476	THE EAGLE OF CORINTH[ October 3, 4, 1862] Did you hear of the fight at Corinth, How we whipped out Price and Van Dorn?
47476	THE FALL OF TECUMSEH[ October 5, 1813] What heavy- hoofed coursers the wilderness roam, To the war- blast indignantly tramping?
47476	THE PILGRIM FATHERS The Pilgrim Fathers,--where are they?
47476	THE RETURN Golden through the golden morning, Who is this that comes With the pride of banners lifted, With the roll of drums?
47476	THE RIFLEMAN''S SONG AT BENNINGTON Why come ye hither, stranger?
47476	THE VARUNA[ Sunk April 24, 1862] Who has not heard of the dauntless Varuna?
47476	Talk of thy glorious liberty, and then Bolt hard the captive''s door?
47476	Tattnall nods, and we go forward, find a gun no longer fought-- What is peace to us when all its crew lie dead?
47476	Tell it?
47476	Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands?
47476	Tell us, of your knightly grace, Tell us, left you not some trace Leading to that wellspring true Where old souls their age renew?
47476	That his hundred years have earned for him a place in the human van Which others have fought for and thought for since the world of wrong began?
47476	That nothing is told while the clinging sin remains part unconfessed?
47476	That our torches destroyed what our fathers had raised On that beautiful isle, is it matter of blame?
47476	That something hindered you?
47476	That the health of the nation is perilled if one man be oppressed?
47476	That the houses we dwelt in, the church where they praised The God of our Fathers, we gave to the flame?
47476	That we smiled when there lay Smoking ruins next day, And nothing was left of the town but its name?
47476	That you would open their eyes?
47476	The British captain raged and swore; but then what could he do?
47476	The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An''"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee?
47476	The black festoons that stretch for miles, And turn the streets to funeral aisles?
47476	The black mouths belch and thunder, and the shrapnel shrieks and flies; Where are the fain and the fearless, the lads with the dauntless eyes?
47476	The buck stands still in the timber--"Is''t the patter of nuts that fall?"
47476	The cannon''s sudden, sullen boom, The bells that toll of death and doom, The rolling of the drums, The dreadful car that comes?
47476	The enemy?
47476	The first boat melts; and a second keel Is blent with the foliaged shade-- Their midnight rounds have the rebel officers made?
47476	The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops; What was done?
47476	The flags half- mast that late so high Flaunted at each new victory?
47476	The foal of the wild mare whinnies--"Did he hear the Comanche call?"
47476	The fratricidal strife begun, when will its end be heard?
47476	The ghostly vessels trembled From ruined stern to prow; What was this thing of terror That broke their vigil now?
47476	The kindly natives came with gifts Of corn and slaughtered deer; What room for savage treachery Or foul suspicion here?
47476	The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear?
47476	The men that would disrupt the State By such base plots as theirs-- frauds, thefts, and lies-- What code of honor do they recognize?
47476	The place was our own; could we hold it?
47476	The rebel forts belch fire and death, But what care we for them?
47476	The shadows of night fell cold and gray As I rode, with never a break or pause; But what was the use, when my name was Dawes?
47476	The solid tramp of infantry, the rumble of the great jolting gun, The sharp, clear order, and the fierce steeds neighing,"Why''s not the fight begun?"
47476	The starved and the weak In their hour of woe Are calling, land, on thee; Then why delay in thy dauntless sway?
47476	The tale?
47476	The two- edged sword, how came it in her hand?
47476	Their epitaph!--who reads?
47476	Their monument!--where does it stand?
47476	Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer?
47476	Then did he blench?
47476	Then ship and fortress gazed with anxious stare, Until the Cumberland''s cannon, silence breaking, Thundered its guardian challenge,"Who comes there?"
47476	Then to the stout sea- captains the sheriff, turning, said,--"Which of ye, worthy seamen, will take this Quaker maid?
47476	Then up stept this young hero, John Paulding was his name,"Sir, tell us where you''re going, And, also, whence you came?"
47476	Then, as we greet him, what shall be ours to render?
47476	Then, cried the traitor, from his sulphurous cell,"Do you surrender?"
47476	There at Suez, Europe''s mattock Cuts the briny road with skill, And must Darien bid defiance To the pilot still?
47476	There is only one test of contract: is it willing, is it good?
47476	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
47476	These are around her; but where are her foes?
47476	These multitudes of solemn men, Who speak not when they meet, But throng the silent street?
47476	They bore him to the surgeon, A busy man was he:"A drummer boy-- what ails him?"
47476	They coolly said unto their lords,"Our dresses all are new; What on earth would be the use of going back with you?
47476	They kill''d a goose, they kill''d a hen, Three hogs they wounded in a pen-- They dash''d away, and pray what then?
47476	They strike at the life of the State: Shall the murder be done?
47476	Think ye I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor?
47476	Think you this a cause for marvel?
47476	This crown shall crown their struggle and their ruth?
47476	Thrice happy people, ne''er shall feel The force of unrelenting steel; What brute would give the ox a stroke Who bends his neck to meet the yoke?
47476	Thus a divided duty we Perceive in this hard matter-- Free trade, or sable brothers free?
47476	To burnish your buttons, to brighten your guns; Or wait you for May- day and warm spring suns?
47476	To feed with our fresh life- blood the Old World''s cast- off crime, Dropped, like some monstrous early birth, from the tired lap of Time?
47476	To run anew the evil race the old lost nations ran, And die like them of unbelief of God, and wrong of man?
47476	To scour your cross- belts with fresh pipe- clay?
47476	Trust her?
47476	UNDER THE SHADE OF THE TREES What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast?
47476	Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine?
47476	V Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads?
47476	VIII Was it for this our fathers kept the law?
47476	WASHINGTON Where may the wearied eye repose When gazing on the Great; Where neither guilty glory glows, Nor despicable state?
47476	WHAT''S IN A NAME?
47476	WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IS OVER Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet?
47476	Wait you for gold and credit to go, Before we shall see your martial show; Till Treasury Notes will not pay to forge?
47476	Want a weapon?
47476	Want a weapon?
47476	Want to tackle_ me_ in, du ye?
47476	Want you a thousand more cannon made, To add to the thousand now arrayed?
47476	Want you more men, more money to pay?
47476	Was I more than these?
47476	Was a pirate- fleet her captor?
47476	Was dying all they had the skill to do?
47476	Was ever a death- march so grand and so solemn?
47476	Was ever valor held so cheap in Glory''s mart before In all the days of chivalry, in all the deeds of war?
47476	Was fear of hell, or want of faith, Or the brute''s common dread of death The passion that began a chase, Whose goal was ruin and disgrace?
47476	Was his ear at fault that brook and breeze Sang in their saddest of minor keys?
47476	Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky?
47476	Was it he shouted Union from every throat Through the long war''s weary day?
47476	Was it like that?
47476	Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing?
47476	Was it that I might fall most suddenly From honor''s summit to the sink of scandal?
47476	Was it war or peace?
47476	Was that the tread of many feet, Which downward from the hillside beat?
47476	Was the fort by traitors won?
47476	Was there a man who in fear held his breath?
47476	Was there a soldier who carried the Seven Flinched like a coward or fled from the strife?
47476	Was there succor?
47476	We begin to think it''s nater To take sarse an''not be riled;-- Who''d expect to see a tater All on eend at bein''biled?
47476	We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shell hev to come round,( do n''t you?)
47476	We see the foeman''s musketeers Deployed upon his right, And on his left the cavalry Stand, hungry for the fight; But that blank centre-- what?
47476	We send up three times to ask If we sha''n''t begin our task?
47476	We speak, though low:"That blastful furnace can they thread?"
47476	We''ll brook no more delay; Why give the traitors time and means To fortify the way With stolen guns, in ambuscades?
47476	Were not those brave old races?
47476	Were we on the door- step here, Parting for a day, Would we utter words as though Parting were for aye?
47476	Were you not half dismayed, There in the century''s night, Till to your view a sister''s aid Came, like a flash of light?
47476	What Briton, undaunted, that pants to be free, But warms at the mention of brave De Launcey?
47476	What Terror starts to the day?
47476	What all our lives to save thee?
47476	What angry booming doth the trembling ear, Glued to the stone wall, hear-- So deep, no air Its weight can bear?
47476	What answer do you make to this, Giles Corey?
47476	What answer make you?
47476	What are you waiting for, tardy George?
47476	What are you waiting for, tardy George?
47476	What are you waiting for, tardy George?
47476	What blazon on her shield, In the clear Century''s light Shines to the world revealed, Declaring nobler triumph, born of Right?
47476	What boots the loss of freemen''s blood Beside imperilled gold?
47476	What bright dread angel Thou, Dazzling the waves before Thy station great?
47476	What brings us thronging these high rites to pay, And seal these hours the noblest of our year, Save that our brothers found this better way?
47476	What can I do or say?
47476	What cares he?
47476	What cares he?
47476	What cares he?
47476	What cares he?
47476	What crown is this, high hung and hard to reach, Whose glory so outshines our laboring speech?
47476	What crown of rich words would he set for all time on this day?
47476	What devil tempts thee to descend To conquest, robbery and crime?
47476	What did the King, in bitter defeat and sorrow?
47476	What do you see in your visions at night, Jefferson D., Jefferson D.?
47476	What else could she do, with her fair Northern name?
47476	What ever''scaped Oblivion''s subtle wrong Save a few clarion names, or golden threads of song?
47476	What forms were those which darkly stood Just on the margin of the wood?
47476	What glory or honor to gain While the nation is shouting hosannas, Uniting her sons to fight Spain?
47476	What gray heads look up at us sadly?
47476	What hangs upon the breeze?
47476	What hath he said?
47476	What have we left?
47476	What held they all in their love and pride?
47476	What holds he in his hand?
47476	What hurried rider, this, With jaded horse and garb amiss, Whose look some woe proclaims, Ere he his mission names?
47476	What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?"
47476	What if our men be driven?
47476	What is his crown, the noblest of all for wearing?
47476	What is it fateful woman, so blear, hardly human?
47476	What is it in these who shall now do the storming That makes every Georgian spring to his feet?
47476	What is the mystical vision he sees?
47476	What is the shame that clothes the skin To the nameless horror that lives within?
47476	What is your pride for?
47476	What looms upon our starboard bow?
47476	What matter if our feet are torn?
47476	What matter if our shoes are worn?
47476	What mean the gladness of the plain, This joy of eve and morn, The mirth that shakes the beard of grain And yellow locks of corn?
47476	What means this dance, this Powow dance?
47476	What means this great commotion?
47476	What means this pageant, then?
47476	What meant the"U. S."upon every cap-- Upon every button, belt, and strap?
47476	What men Like you weaklings to- day had durst cope with_ us_ then?
47476	What more?
47476	What oaths confirm your broken faith?
47476	What pleasant song or story Did she love from your lips to hear?"
47476	What recked he?
47476	What recked those who followed-- Men who had fought ten to one ere that day?
47476	What reminder Of one red man in that land?
47476	What saith the herald of the Lord?
47476	What say you?
47476	What sea- worn barks are those which throw The light spray from each rushing prow?
47476	What shall be found upon history''s page?
47476	What sought they thus afar?
47476	What sounds are these But chants and holy hymns?"
47476	What speaks he now, in the hour of faith victorious?
47476	What splendors crown thy brow?
47476	What stay the warriors''matchless might?
47476	What tears wash out the stain of death?
47476	What then?
47476	What though their shot fall round us here, yet thicker than the hail?
47476	What though they faced no storm of iron hail That freedom and the right might still prevail?
47476	What thought our Admiral then, Looking down on his men?
47476	What to him are all our wars, What but death- bemocking folly?
47476	What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman?
47476	What tongue the fearful sight may tell?
47476	What voice is beseeching thee For the scholar''s lowliest place?
47476	What was done Who could know?
47476	What was it passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death?
47476	What was it the mournful wood- thrush said?
47476	What was it?
47476	What was the choice he made, that all fear surmounted?
47476	What was the gift he won, in the fire that tried him?
47476	What was to be done with the three millions of negroes who had been given their freedom?
47476	What were our lives without thee?
47476	What whispered the pine- trees overhead?
47476	What will the bears- at- forty do?
47476	What wolf has been prowling My castle within?"
47476	What words can drown that bitter cry?
47476	What''s the mercy despots feel?
47476	What, No?
47476	What, sighing?
47476	When Gallic hosts, ungrateful men, Our race meant to extermine, Pray did committees save us then, Or Hancock, or such vermin?
47476	When God or man''s the choice, Must we postpone Him, who from Sinai spoke?
47476	When Lovewell''s men are dying fast, And Paugus''tribe hath felt the rod?
47476	When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud?
47476	When stands it?"
47476	When there is Peace?
47476	When was ever His right hand Over any time or land Stretched as now beneath the sun?
47476	When we have bled at every pore, Shall we still strive for gear and store?
47476	When, undismayed amid the shock Of war, like Cerro Gordo''s rock, They stood, or rushed more madly on Than tropic tempest o''er San Juan?
47476	Whence come they?
47476	Whence comes our symbol?
47476	Where I have eaten the bread and drunk the wine So many times at our Lord''s Table with you?
47476	Where are the foemen?
47476	Where be the youths whose glances, the summer Sabbath through, Turned tenderly and timidly unto thy father''s pew?
47476	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
47476	Where for words of hope they listened, the long wail of despair?
47476	Where is John Gloyd?
47476	Where stood they on that morn?
47476	Where the far nations looked for light, a blackness in the air?
47476	Where''s Boyd?
47476	Where''s my barge?
47476	Where''s the widow or maid with a mouth to be kist, When Burr comes a- wooing, that long would resist?
47476	Which is prouder, they or we, Thinking of Cavité''s lee?
47476	Whispered low the dying soldier, pressed her hand and faintly smiled; Was that pitying face his mother''s?
47476	Who against these to the floor led on the Lecomptonite legions?
47476	Who are you?
47476	Who avert the murderous blade?
47476	Who bore what we suffered, our wound and our pain,-- Bore them with patience, and dares them again?
47476	Who causes thus the thunder The doom of men to speak?
47476	Who could Antietam''s wreath foretell?
47476	Who could fail with him?
47476	Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race?
47476	Who from its bed of primal rock First wrenched thy dark, unshapely block?
47476	Who had fired the earliest gun?
47476	Who has not heard of the deeds she has done?
47476	Who holds his life as less than naught when home and honor call, And counts the guerdon full and fair for liberty to fall?
47476	Who is dead?
47476	Who is losing?
47476	Who is the owner?
47476	Who is there willing to offer his life?
47476	Who is''t must plead our cause?
47476	Who led on to the war the anti- Lecomptonite phalanx?
47476	Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win-- ditto tails_?
47476	Who met and tossed her?
47476	Who now must heal those wounds, or stop that blood The Heathen made, and drew into a flood?
47476	Who reckon of life or limb?
47476	Who shall hold that magic key But the child of destiny, In whose veins has mingled long All the best blood of the strong?
47476	Who shall not hear, while the brown Mississippi Rushes along from the snow to the sun?
47476	Who shall rejoice With a righteous voice, Far- heard through the ages, if not she?
47476	Who shall tell?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who told you of the clothes?
47476	Who was their comrade, their brave color- bearer?
47476	Who were those men-- their leader who?
47476	Who will shield the captive knight?
47476	Who will shield the fearless heart?
47476	Who would not follow a leader whose blood Has swelled, like our own, the battle''s red flood?
47476	Who would recommend submission?
47476	Who would soothe your pain?
47476	Who, undoubting, worship boldness, And, if baffled, bolder rise, Shall we lag when grandeur beckons To this good emprize?
47476	Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles for Oregon?
47476	Whom have we here-- shrouded in martial manner, Crowned with a martyr''s charm?
47476	Whose hand, of curious skill untaught, Thy rude and savage outline wrought?
47476	Whose hand?
47476	Whose voice answers not again?
47476	Whose voice?
47476	Whose was the right and the wrong?
47476	Why caught each man his blade?
47476	Why cling to those moth- eaten banners?
47476	Why cross the cold blue ocean?
47476	Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen?
47476	Why does your spectre haunt and hurt this person?
47476	Why drag again into the light of day The errors of an age long passed away?"
47476	Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet-- All flying to the city''s wall?
47476	Why leave, strong men, the Fatherland?
47476	Why lulls Britannia''s thunder, That waked the wat''ry war?
47476	Why not?
47476	Why rising by the roadside here, do you the colors greet?
47476	Why should I ask?
47476	Why should the dreary pall Round him be flung at all?
47476	Why should the white invader spare A dusky heathen band?
47476	Why should we seek inglorious rest, Or sink, with thoughtless ease oppress''d, While war insults so near?
47476	Why start the listeners?
47476	Why stays the gallant Guerrière, Whose streamers waved so fair?
47476	Why talk so dreffle big, John, Of honor when it meant You did n''t care a fig, John, But jest for_ ten per cent_?
47476	Why the hot haste he made?
47476	Why wag your head with turban bound, yellow, red and green?
47476	Why was I seated by my prince''s side, Honor''d, caress''d like some first peer of Spain?
47476	Why waves there no banner My fortress above?"
47476	Why, soldiers, why, Should we be melancholy, boys?
47476	Why, soldiers, why?
47476	Why?
47476	Wich of our onnable body''d be safe?"
47476	Will it be heaven?
47476	Will it be hell?
47476	Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by?
47476	Will nobody speak?
47476	Will the swordfish brave the whale, Doubly girt with boom and chain?
47476	Will ye give it up to slaves?
47476	Will ye look for greener graves?
47476	Will ye to your homes retire?
47476	Will you condemn me in this house of God, Where I so long have worshipped with you all?
47476	Will you condemn me on such evidence,-- You who have known me for so many years?
47476	Will you dance with me?"
47476	Will you go?
47476	Will you take My life away from me, because this girl, Who is distraught, and not in her right mind, Accuses me of things I blush to name?
47476	Willing to march to this music of strife,-- Cannon for drum and torpedo for fife?
47476	Wilt thou not put the scorn And instant tragic question from thine eyes?
47476	Wilt thou, upon whose loving breast Our noblest chiefs are sleeping, Yield thy dead patriots''place of rest To scornful alien keeping?
47476	With a loud speaking- trumpet,"Whence came you?"
47476	With fear- paled cheeks?
47476	With the lessening smoke and thunder, Our glasses around we aim,-- What is that burning yonder?
47476	Wo n''t you move an inch or two-- to keep the stars away from him?
47476	Women of France, do you see them pass to the battle in the North?
47476	Would we?
47476	Would ye have them hear to his words-- The words that may spread like fire?
47476	Would you ask for my descent?
47476	Would you hear more?
47476	Wouldst leap ashore, Heart?
47476	Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?"
47476	Wut shall we du?
47476	Wut''s the use o''meetin''-goin''Every Sabbath, wet or dry, Ef it''s right to go amowin''Feller- men like oats an''rye?
47476	X Who now shall sneer?
47476	Yankee Doodle, Doodle, do, Whither are you flying,"A cocked hat we''ve been licked into, And knocked to Hades,"crying?
47476	Ye, that vanquish pain and distance, Ye, enmeshing Time with wire, Court ye patiently forever Yon Antarctic ire?
47476	Yea, when the sick world cries, how can he sleep?
47476	Yet are red heels and long- laced skirts, For stumps and briars meet, sir?
47476	Yet when shall we know Another like this of the Alamo?
47476	You said all our paper was not worth a penny:(''Tis nothing but rags, quoth honest Will Tryon: Are rags to discourage the sons of the lion?)
47476	You who have bound a girth Of new hope round the Earth, Should its firm bond be loosened here, what were your struggle worth?
47476	You wonder why we''re hot, John?
47476	Your mind what madness fills?
47476	Zenobia?
47476	[ May 2, 1863]"Who''ve ye got there?"
47476	[ September 12, 1759] How stands the glass around?
47476	_ Are_ they beaten?
47476	_ Maria!_ Star?
47476	_ Retreat!_ Was the word e''er more bitterly said, Saint Leger, Saint Leger, Than when to the North- land your leaguer you led?
47476	_ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air?
47476	_ Would the pale- faces find_, he said,_ Where lurks their fiercest foe?
47476	_ Would_ the fleet get through?
47476	_ Wut_''ll git your dander riz?
47476	_ Wut_''ll make ye act like freemen?
47476	_"And am I glad I''m home?
47476	_"And were the cooties thick?
47476	a day for us to sow The soil of new- gained empire with slavery''s seeds of woe?
47476	ai nt it terrible?
47476	alas, what choice,-- The lust that shameth, the sword that slayeth?
47476	an eagle, that treads yon giddy height?
47476	and must I lie still, While that drum and that measured trampling Move from me far down the hill?
47476	and that you left This woman here, your wife, kneeling alone Upon the hearth?
47476	and what are we?
47476	and,"What_ will_ his mother do?"
47476	are such as ye The guardians of our liberty?
47476	are they far or come they near?
47476	are they ghosts or men?
47476	are ye cravens?"
47476	are ye not Likewise the chosen of the Lord, To do His will and speak His word?
47476	art thou fled?
47476	asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?"
47476	at last he cried,--"What to me is this noisy ride?
47476	can those British tyrants think, Our fathers cross''d the main, And savage foes, and dangers met, To be enslav''d by them?
47476	canst thou see?
47476	cries the old woman,"and must I comply?
47476	did he think we would run?
47476	did she watch beside her child?
47476	did thy stars On their courses smite his cars; Blast his arm, and wrest his bars From the heaving tide?
47476	did you follow me, Armstrong?
47476	do I hear again the roar Of the tides by the Indies sweeping down?
47476	do the stormers quail?
47476	do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the River- Wars?
47476	do you mean to make war with milk and the water of roses?
47476	exultantly he saith!-- Did they falter?
47476	hast thou seen In all thy travel round the earth Ever a morn of calmer birth?
47476	he cried,"Have ye no faith in God?
47476	he shouted long and loud; And"Who wants my potatoes?"
47476	held Opinion''s wind for Law?
47476	how long Shall heaven look on and not take part With the poor old man and his fluttering heart, Tarred and feathered and carried in a cart?
47476	how long Shall such a priesthood barter truth away, And in Thy name, for robbery and wrong At Thy own altars pray?
47476	how long will he keep us, To see if he quail or no?
47476	is it not The holiest spot of all the earth?
47476	is it not enough?
47476	is it well To leave the gates unguarded?
47476	is that church, which lends Strength to the spoiler, thine?
47476	is this the nation whose thundering arms were hurled, Through Europe, Afric, India?
47476	lay thy poor head on my knee; Dost thou know the lips that kiss thee?
47476	must I come on bended knee?
47476	my Dawn?
47476	no word, my Sparkling- Water?
47476	nor like an owl Thus hoot your doleful humors; What fiend possesses you to howl Such crazy, coward rumors?"
47476	or coward paleness Whiten the blanch''d cheek?
47476	perhaps some friend May ask, incredulous;"and to what good end?
47476	preach, and kidnap men?
47476	quoth Pitt,"what the devil''s the matter?
47476	says he,"what shall we do?
47476	shall it open wide?
47476	shall teach us to receive The mystic meaning of our peace and strife?
47476	shall that sudden blade Leap out no more?
47476	she said;"Why dost thou join our ghostly fleet Arrayed in living red?
47476	the Sea- Queen''s isle?
47476	the signal lifted; rippling through the fleet it ran; Was there ever deadlier venture?
47476	then what followed?
47476	they dance the Powow dance, What horrid yells the forest fill?
47476	they say-- That gallops so wildly Williamsburg way?
47476	to his gods swells a desolate call; Hath his grave not been hollowed, and woven his pall, Since they passed o''er the river?
47476	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves?
47476	was n''t that a pity?
47476	was there ever bolder plan?
47476	we said,"That he from whom we hoped so much, is dead, Most foully murdered ere he met the foe?"
47476	what is that we hear?
47476	what is this?
47476	what matters where A true man''s cross may stand, So Heaven be o''er it here as there In pleasant Norman land?
47476	what means that sudden clang From the distant town?
47476	what shade art thou Of sorrow or of blame Liftest the lyric leafage from her brow, And pointest a slow finger at her shame?
47476	what shall I do?
47476	what sounds are these that come Sullenly over the Pacific seas,-- Sounds of ignoble battle, striking dumb The season''s half- awakened ecstasies?
47476	what to do?
47476	what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley?
47476	whence should they ever arise In our hearts, O my children, the while We can remember the past?
47476	where is he?
47476	who bragged so bold In the sad war''s early day, Did nothing predict you should ever behold The Old Flag come this way?
47476	who is winning?
47476	who is winning?
47476	whom you hold so dear That you do no harm and give no fear, As you tenderly take them by the gorge-- What are you waiting for, tardy George?
47476	whose navy ruled a world?
47476	would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer?
47476	would ye die, my jewel?"
7211	And what is death? 7211 And what''s that to you?"
7211	And who''s your masther?
7211	But why do I talk of death, That Phantom of grizzly bone? 7211 Can you?
7211	Did n''t I see you give that gentlewoman a leather for four- pence, this blessed minit?
7211	Did you, sir, throw up a black crow?
7211	From whose, I pray?
7211	Have not,says Quintilion,"our hand''s the power of exciting, of restraining, of beseeching, of testifying approbation, admiration, and shame?
7211	His? 7211 Huff,"and"kauff;"and, pardonnez- moi, how you call d- o- u- g- h--"duff,"--eh?
7211	I say, whose house is that there here?
7211	I want a letter, sir, if you plase,said I"And whom do you want it for?"
7211	Is it Squire Egan you dare say goose to?
7211	Is it where the feathery palm- trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? 7211 Kauff,"eh?
7211	Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?
7211	O Squire Egan''s your masther?
7211	Plow"doe"kauff;and one more r- o- u- g- h--what you call General Taylor,--"Rauff and Ready?"
7211	Ruff,ha?
7211	Sir, did you tell?
7211	Then, sir, I fancy, if you please to try These in my hand will better suit your eye?
7211	What consarn is that of yours?
7211	What price was Ellsworth''s, young and brave? 7211 What reward have I then, for all my labor?"
7211	What sort of eyes can you have got?
7211	What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he?
7211	What''ud I pay''levenpence for?
7211	What, he again? 7211 Where is my cabin- door, fast by the wild wood?
7211	Where may I find him?
7211	Who do you want it for?
7211	Who gave you the directions?
7211	Who rules the Duke? 7211 Who rules the king?
7211	Why is that man expiring?
7211	Why wait we longer, mocked, betrayed, By open foes, or those afraid To speed thy coming through my aid? 7211 Why you stupid rascal,"said he,"if you do n''t tell me his name, how can I give you his leather?"
7211	Yes,says I;"Have you anything to say agin it?"
7211	( Are those torn clothes his best?)
7211	-- What would''st thou think of him who thus could drive thy comrade from the door?
7211	--"And pray, sir, what was''t?"
7211	--"I do n''t know what it is,"Replied his friend.--"No?
7211	--"Well come, sir, if you please, Here is another sort; we''ll e''en try these; Still somewhat more they magnify the letter, Now, sir?"
7211	--"what is he gone?
7211	--Nay, ruler of the rebel deep, What matters wind or wave?
7211	--Who says this?
7211	A wife, sir, did you say?
7211	AM I FOR PEACE?
7211	Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword?
7211	Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword?
7211	Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword?
7211	About my own boy John?
7211	Ah oui; I understand, it is"dauff,"--eh?
7211	All this?
7211	Ambition?
7211	An American no longer?
7211	And I ask, What good does anything do?
7211	And are gentlemen insensible to their deeds, to the value of them in animating the country in the hour of peril hereafter?
7211	And are we prepared to barter these hopes, this sublime moral empire, for conquests by force?
7211	And by what definition do you award the name to the creator of an epic, and deny it to the creator of a country?
7211	And can he bear, think you, can he bear the sympathizing agonies of a distressed wife?
7211	And do we owe all this to the kind succor of the mother- country?
7211	And does not Fame speak of me, too?
7211	And even if we condescend so far, still can we be justified in taking them, unless we have clear proof that they are criminals?
7211	And for what?
7211	And hopest thou hence unscathed to go?
7211	And how have their fortunes and their power increased, but as the commonwealth has been ruined and impoverished?
7211	And how?
7211	And if we conquer, what is our policy?
7211	And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of lope?
7211	And is the old flag flying still That o''er your fathers flew, With bands of white and rosy light, And field of starry blue?
7211	And is there any part of your conduct in which you are, or wish to be, without law to God, and not under the law of Jesus Christ?
7211	And is there, amidst this universal wreck, nothing stable, nothing abiding, notating immortal, on which poor, frail, dying man can fasten?
7211	And is this all that remains of him?--During a life so transitory, what lasting monument then can our fondest hopes erect?
7211	And is this the way, sir, that you are to show yourselves the advocates of order?
7211	And murder sullies in Heaven''s sight The sword he draws:-- What can alone ennoble fight?
7211	And must I never see thee more, My pretty, pretty, pretty lad?
7211	And now what would he do, what would he be if he were here to- day?
7211	And now, may I make so bold as to ask whose name I shall enter in my books?
7211	And now, my good sir, what may your trouble be?
7211	And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it?
7211	And shall we, sir, the pride of our age, the terror of Europe, submit to this humiliating sacrifice of our honor?
7211	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory if we gain the victory?
7211	And so you ran off, did you?
7211	And so you turned sailor to get there?
7211	And the thing the farmer uses, how you call him, p- l- o- u- g- h,--"pluff,"is it?
7211	And they who founded, in our land, The power that rules from sea to sea, Bled they in vain, or vainly planned To leave their country great and free?
7211	And thus the question which had been so often asked, Will the negroes fight?
7211	And we who wear thy glorious name, Shall we, like cravens, stand apart, When those whom thou hast trusted, aim The death- blow at thy generous heart?
7211	And what does this allusion to the slow coach mean?
7211	And what good does that do?
7211	And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument?
7211	And what is a conqueror?
7211	And what is our country?
7211	And what is religion?
7211	And what is the amount of this debt?
7211	And what is the nature of the times in which we live?
7211	And what man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush, And hang his head, to think himself a man?
7211	And what were the women of the United States in the struggle of the Revolution?
7211	And what would be its termination?
7211	And what''s in prayer, but this twofold force,-- To be forestalled, ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down?
7211	And what?
7211	And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more?
7211	And where are ye to- day?
7211	And where are ye, O fearless men?
7211	And where did this seemingly great power go for its support and refuge?
7211	And where is the bosom- friend, dearer than all?
7211	And who commanded,--and the silence came,--"Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest"?
7211	And who, I pray, is to judge of their necessity?
7211	And why should I speak low, sailor?
7211	And why?
7211	And will you preach insurrection to men like these?
7211	And will you?
7211	And yet, of those lost words is not our whole America one immortal record and reporter?
7211	And, if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence?
7211	And, sir, is that spirit to be charged here, in this hall where we are sitting, as being"discreditable"to our country''s name?
7211	Are despots alone to be reproached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects?
7211	Are men fed with chaff and husks?
7211	Are not the streets better paved, houses repaired and beautified?"
7211	Are republicans irresponsible?
7211	Are they dead that yet act?
7211	Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives and more heroic patriotism?
7211	Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language?
7211	Are they dead, too?
7211	Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst?
7211	Are they not intended to animate our enemies?
7211	Are they not intended to destroy our zeal?
7211	Are they not intended to dull our weapons?
7211	Are we in peace?
7211	Are we in war, or under a necessity, as at this time, to enter into a war?
7211	Are we not yet revenged?"
7211	Are we proposing to disturb it?
7211	Are we to resort to the sword when we get defeated at the ballot- box?
7211	Are we, then, so much alike?
7211	Are women to have no opinions or actions on subjects relating to the general welfare?
7211	Are you a native, sir?
7211	Are you girded for the fight?
7211	Are you good men and true?
7211	Are you more stubborn- hard than hammered iron?
7211	Are you really prepared to determine, but not to hear, the mighty cause, upon which a Nation''s hopes and fears hang?
7211	Are you sick, Hubert?
7211	Are your vigilance, your police your common powers of observation, to be extinguished by putting an end to the horrors of war?
7211	Arrah, sir, why would I let you be chated, when he was selling them before my face for four- pence a- piece?
7211	Ashamed of these tokens and titles, and envious of the flaunting robes of imbecile idleness and vanity?
7211	Ashamed to toil, art thou?
7211	Ask Him, if your knotted scourges, Matches, blood- extorting screws, Are the means that duty urges Agents of His will to use?
7211	Be we men, And suffer such dishonor?--men, and wash not The stain away in blood?
7211	Bernard,"quoth Alphonso,"What means this warlike guise?
7211	Bought it?
7211	Bright jewels of the mine?
7211	But I did not call him to order, why?
7211	But I have had vat you call e- n- o- u- g- h,--ha?
7211	But I would ask, does the recollection of Bunker''s Hill, Saratoga, and Yorktown, afford no pleasure?
7211	But if he bar New England out in the cold, what then?
7211	But is such to be the fate of Massachusetts,--of New England?
7211	But shall you escape the common fate of the instrument of evil?
7211	But strew his ashes to the wind Whose sword or voice has served mankind-- And is he dead, whose glorious mind Lifts thine on high?
7211	But take the subject in the other way; take it on the grounds stated by the right honorable gentleman over the way, and how does it stand?
7211	But the question is asked, Shall we vote money for this purpose?
7211	But the right to take ten pounds, implies the right to take a thousand; and what must be the wealth that avarice, aided by power, can not exhaust?
7211	But to him, mouldering in his narrow and humble habitation, what are they?
7211	But what from traitor''s blood should spring, Save traitor like to thee?
7211	But what had we done?
7211	But what is politics?
7211	But what is this good for?
7211	But what need that I exhort you?
7211	But what will all their efforts avail?
7211	But when shall we be stronger?
7211	But where are they?
7211	But who are they that our dastardly enemies thus despise?--the consuls, or you, Romans?
7211	But will his country receive him?
7211	But you take a little more punch after that?
7211	But, considered simply as an intellectual production, who will compare the poems of Homer with the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments?
7211	By allowing it to continue even for one hour, do not my right honorable friends weaken-- do they not desert their own arguments of its injustice?
7211	By that sin fell the angels: how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t?
7211	Ca n''t you be cool like me?
7211	Call you that chivalry?
7211	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
7211	Can he endure the formidable presence of scrutinizing, sneering domestics?
7211	Can it be that America, under such circumstances, can betray herself?
7211	Can it be that she is to be added to the catalogue of republics, the inscription upon whose ruins is: THEY WERE, BUT THEY ARE NOT?
7211	Can ministers still presume to expect support in their infatuation?
7211	Can not this state of probation be as well undergone without adding to the catalogue of human sufferings?
7211	Can parliament be so dead to its dignity and duty, as to give their support to measures thus obtruded and forced upon them?
7211	Can sin, can death your worlds obscure?
7211	Can they take it upon them to say, that an Indian peace, under these circumstances, will prove firm?
7211	Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own?
7211	Can you not come another day?"
7211	Can you persuade yourselves that political men and measures are to undergo no review in the judgment to come?
7211	Can you say nothing else but money, money, money?
7211	Can you, sir, lightly contemplate these consequences?
7211	Compassion!--What compassion?
7211	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
7211	Did I say, better?
7211	Did Rolla ever counsel dishonor to his friend?
7211	Did he break your head, then?
7211	Did it remain their long?
7211	Did n''t you pay what he asked?
7211	Did not great Julius bleed for justice''sake?
7211	Did the battle of Thermopylà ¦ preserve Greece but once?
7211	Did the gentleman never hear of the deed of Jael, who slew the dreaded enemy of her country?
7211	Did they bring"discredit"on their sex by mingling in politics?
7211	Did they never get beaten before?
7211	Did you arrive there safely?
7211	Did you never hear of Demosthenes, sir, the Athenian orator?
7211	Did you say nothing of a crow at all?"
7211	Did you take them?
7211	Do I love them?
7211	Do not men toil?
7211	Do the men of England care not, mother, The great men and the high, For the suffering sons of Erin''s isle, Whether they live or die?
7211	Do they not, in pointing out places and persons, discharge the duty of adverbs and pronouns?
7211	Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all?
7211	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our Country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
7211	Do we want a cause, my Lords?
7211	Do we want a proof and illustration of all this?
7211	Do we want a tribunal?
7211	Do ye fear him?
7211	Do ye not know his companions?
7211	Do ye not know his whole house-- insolent-- impure-- gamesters-- drunkards?
7211	Do ye not know this Antony?
7211	Do ye not read them, deep cut, defying the tooth of time, on all the marble of our greatness?
7211	Do you belong to this house, friend?
7211	Do you confess so much?
7211	Do you know where Marblehead is?
7211	Do you like my voice, James?
7211	Do you remind me that we did not return your escaped slaves?
7211	Do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements?
7211	Do you suppose he plans for an imaginary line to divide South Carolina from New York and Massachusetts?
7211	Do you think I''ll take a fee for telling you what you know as well as myself?
7211	Do you think I''m a fool?"
7211	Do you think it wise or humane at this moment to insult them, by sticking up in a pillory the man who dared to stand forth as their advocate?
7211	Do you think that single point worth the sacrifice of everything else?
7211	Do you think that the benefit they receive should be poisoned by the stings of vengeance?
7211	Do you think those yells will be forgotten?
7211	Do you want a criminal, my Lords?
7211	Does a railroad or canal do good?
7211	Does any one ask for the signs of this approaching era?
7211	Does anything do any good?
7211	Does he not feel that it is as honorable to owe it to these, as to being the accident of an accident?
7211	Does he not remember Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, who declared that her children were her jewels?
7211	Does the honorable gentleman rely on the report of the House of Lords for the foundation of his assertion?
7211	Does your resolution fail you for this?
7211	Dost thou love thy wife and children?
7211	Dr. Ay; pray, sir, are you a glutton?
7211	Dr. Do you eat no honey, or jelly, or jam, at breakfast?
7211	Dr. Do you take any wine during dinner?
7211	Dr. Not above twice a week?
7211	Dr. Of course you sleep well and have a good appetite?
7211	Dr. Then, perhaps, you are a drunkard?
7211	Dr. You are from the West country, I should suppose, sir?
7211	Dr. You take a glass of ale and porter with your cheese?
7211	Else why so swell the thoughts at your Aspect above?
7211	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
7211	First, who think you the most desartless man to be constable?
7211	For what is the significance of this prayer?
7211	For whither shall he go?
7211	From what did it separate his province?
7211	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these?
7211	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
7211	Give up the Union?
7211	Gleams not an eye?
7211	HOW''S MY BOY?
7211	Had she a brother?
7211	Had she a sister?
7211	Had you rather CÃ ¦ sar were living, and die all slaves; than that CÃ ¦ sar were dead, to live all freemen?
7211	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
7211	Has He bid you buy and sell us, Speaking from His throne, the sky?
7211	Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by Superstition''s rod To bow the knee?
7211	Has he completely done?
7211	Has he forgotten Esther, who, by her petition saved her people and her country?
7211	Has he forgotten the Spartan mother, who said to her son, when going out to battle,"My son, come back to me with thy shield, or upon thy shield?"
7211	Has it not here begun the master- work of man, the creation of a national life?
7211	Has it not, in general, contributed to the administering of that government wisely and well since?
7211	Has the gentleman done?
7211	Has the human race gone mad?
7211	Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course?
7211	Hast thou children?
7211	Hast thou, my child, forgot, ere this, A mother''s face, a mother''s tongue?
7211	Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered, vexeth him?
7211	Have any alarms been occasioned by the emancipation of our Catholic brethren?
7211	Have not some of these upstarts built private houses and seats, vying with the most sumptuous of our public palaces?
7211	Have the principles on which you ground the reproach upon cabinets and kings no practical influence, no binding force?
7211	Have we anything new to offer on the subject?
7211	Have we disturbed it?
7211	Have we gained nothing by the war?
7211	Have we suffered a defeat at Blenheim?
7211	Have you anything here to repair these damages?
7211	Have you considered the resistance, the difficulty, the danger of the attempt?
7211	Have you counted up the cost?
7211	Have you guarded well the coast?
7211	Have you marked and trenched the ground, Where the din of arms must sound, Ere the victor can be crowned?
7211	Have you marshalled all your host?
7211	Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humor, which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful?
7211	Have you not marked how the human heart bowed to the supremacy of his power, in the undissembled homage of deferential horror?
7211	Have you not marked when he entered, how the stormy wave of the multitude retired at his approach?
7211	Have you the heart?
7211	He has paid his health, his conscience, his liberty for it; and will you envy him his bargain?
7211	He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar, seem ambitious?
7211	He will tell you, did I say?
7211	Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den?
7211	Hem!--if it''s not an impertinent question, may I ask which way you are travelling?
7211	Hope ye mercy still?
7211	How came he to die?
7211	How came he to the brink of that river?
7211	How came this change to pass?
7211	How can fleeting words of human praise gild the record of their glory?
7211	How can we eat what is not eatable?
7211	How could I look to you, mother, How could I look to you, For bread to give to your starving boy, When you were starving too?
7211	How could my father sell that which the Great Spirit sent me into the world to live upon?
7211	How dare you breathe that air which wafted to the ear of Heaven the groans of those who fell a sacrifice to your accursed ambition?
7211	How dared he cross it?
7211	How do things go on at home?
7211	How from Rebellion''s broken reed We saw his emblem fall, As soon his cursà © d poison- weed Shall drop from Sumter''s wall?
7211	How have they deserved it?
7211	How have you passed your life?
7211	How is each of tile thirty States to defend itself?
7211	How long Will he live thus?
7211	How long was it before his empire was a dream, his dynasty extinguished in blood, and an enemy on his throne?
7211	How many of the richest are reduced, by disease, to a worse condition than this?
7211	How shall I define it?
7211	How shall I find words to describe its momentous magnificence and its beatific lustre?
7211	How shall it be separated?
7211	How sinned against you?
7211	How so?
7211	How the black war- ships came And turned the Beaufort roses''bloom To redder wreaths of flame?
7211	How weigh the gift that Lyon gave, Or count the cost of Winthrop''s grave?
7211	How will she pay for it?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How, if he will not stand?
7211	How, if they will not?
7211	I am asked, What good will the monument do?
7211	I am met with the great objection, What good will the Monument do?
7211	I an itching palm?
7211	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
7211	I ask why not"traitor,"unqualified by any epithet?
7211	I ca n''t approve this hawid waw;-- Why do n''t the parties compromise?
7211	I do n''t approve this hawid waw; Those dweadful bannahs hawt my eyes; And guns and drums are such a baw-- Why do n''t the pawties compwamise?
7211	I drink a good deal of beer Dr. What quantity of port do you drink?
7211	I durst not?
7211	I have a bad"cuff,"--eh?
7211	I have always insisted that the people of the Northern States were in no manner responsible for slavery in the Southern states; and why?
7211	I have likewise sent for a barber, Old F. What, is he to teach you to shave close?
7211	I knew the voice of Peace,--"Is there no respite?--no release?-- When shall the hopeless quarrel cease?
7211	I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes, in tender womanish tears.-- Can you not read it?
7211	I pause for a reply,--- None?
7211	I pity the dumb victim at the altar-- But does the robed priest for his pity falter?
7211	I thought ten thousand swords must have leaped from their scabbards to avenge even a look that threatened her with insult?
7211	I trust it is neither too presumptuous nor too late to ask, Can you put the dearest interest of society at risk, without guilt and without remorse?
7211	I''d rack thee, though I knew A thousand lives were perishing in thine-- What were ten thousand to a fame like mine?
7211	I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	I''ve dared him oft, before the Paynim spear; Think ye he''s entered at my gate-- has come to seek me here?
7211	I-- the child of rank and wealth,-- Am I the wretch who clanks this chain, Bereft of freedom, friends, and health?
7211	If I should leave the land of my fathers, whither shall I fly?
7211	If I withdraw the charge, will then Your ramrod do the same?"
7211	If not-- what matters?
7211	If on the ground of injustice it ought to be abolished at last, why ought it not now?
7211	If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay hands on him?
7211	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war?
7211	If, sir, freedom of speech is not to remain to us, what is the government worth?
7211	In peace, her sails fleck all the seas; Her mills shake every river; And where are scenes so fair as these God and her true hands give her?
7211	In the West country it is impossible, I hear to dine without punch?
7211	In the name of the immortal gods, what is it, Romans, you would have?
7211	In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this?
7211	In war, her claim who seek to rob?
7211	In what code of honor did you get your authority for that?
7211	In what do the struggles in which England has heretofore sympathized, differ from that which is now convulsing America?
7211	Inform me, friend, is Alonzo, the Peruvian, confined in this dungeon?
7211	Is Sparta dead?
7211	Is character valuable?
7211	Is his heart still?
7211	Is it come to this?
7211	Is it dangerous for nations to live in amity with each other?
7211	Is it fanaticism for her to believe as your Madison believed, that"slavery is a dreadful calamity?"
7211	Is it fanaticism for her to believe with your Henry Clay, that"slavery is a wrong, a grievous wrong, and no contingency can make it right?"
7211	Is it humanity?
7211	Is it law?
7211	Is it my fault that I was Geffrey''s son?
7211	Is it not an obligation to the service of God, founded on his authority, and extending to all our relations, personal and social?
7211	Is it not fair writ?
7211	Is it not so?
7211	Is it not the acknowledgment of a wish and object to create political strength, by uniting political opinions geographically?
7211	Is it not the science and the exercise of civil rights and civil duties?
7211	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
7211	Is it thus we are to understand you?"
7211	Is it worth anything?
7211	Is knowledge the pearl of price in your estimation?
7211	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
7211	Is man possessed of talents adequate to the great occasion?
7211	Is mere animal life-- feeding, working, and sleeping like an ox-- entitled to be called good?
7211	Is mere wealth, as an ultimate end,--gold and silver, without an inquiry as to their use,--are these a good?
7211	Is not our own history one witness and one record of what it can do?
7211	Is not the city enlarged?
7211	Is not this the very essence of local feeling and local regard?
7211	Is peace a rash system?
7211	Is splendid folly the measure of its inspiration?
7211	Is that all they did to you?
7211	Is the mischief in you?
7211	Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that ye do crouch and cower like base- born slaves, beneath your master''s lash?
7211	Is there a man who could not desire a participation in the national glory acquired by the war?
7211	Is there a right of secession in the separate States, singly or collectively, other than the right of revolution?
7211	Is there any good in this, stopping here?
7211	Is there no hand on high to shield the brave?
7211	Is there no remedy?
7211	Is there still the chill of winter and the gloom of night over thee, Fatherland?
7211	Is there, as ye sometimes tell us, Is there One who reigns on high?
7211	Is this Union a Commonwealth, a State, or is it merely a confederacy or a copartnership?
7211	Is this a dagger, which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?
7211	Is this fancy, or is it fact?
7211	Is this reason?
7211	Is this the Flower of Liberty?
7211	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in the great and arduous struggle for liberty?
7211	Is this visionary?
7211	Is this your promise?
7211	Is this, then, a time to remove the foundations, when the earth itself is shaken?
7211	Is wisdom its base and summit?--that which it recedes from, or tends toward?
7211	Is''t Yon churchyard''s bowers?
7211	Is''t death to fall for freedom''s right?
7211	Is''t possible?
7211	John saw Versailles from Marlà ©''s height, And cried, astonished at the sight,"Whose fine estate is that there here?"
7211	Let it then be built up again; here, if anywhere, on these shores of a new world, of a new civilization But how, I may be asked, is it broken down?
7211	Lives there a man who has confidence enough to deny it?
7211	Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb, Her fair auburn tresses; While wonderment guesses Where was her home?
7211	March off from what?
7211	March off from whom?
7211	May I thy peril share?
7211	May it please your highness To hear me speak his good now?
7211	May one be pardoned, and retain the offence?
7211	Moves not a hand?
7211	Mr. H. After what?
7211	Mr. H. And why were they over- worked, pray?
7211	Mr. H. Did he, faith?
7211	Mr. H. Heard of what?
7211	Mr. H. How came he to get so much horse- flesh?
7211	Mr. H. My father gone too?
7211	Must I budge?
7211	Must I endure all this?
7211	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
7211	Must I observe you?
7211	Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor?
7211	Must the feet of slaves Pollute this glorious scene?
7211	Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes?
7211	My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want?
7211	My Lords, the Commons will share in every fate with yon?
7211	My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice?
7211	My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor?
7211	My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
7211	My wife, sir?
7211	Next tripping came a courtly fair, John cried, enchanted with her air,"What lovely wench is that there here?"
7211	No treason was in Sancho''s blood-- No stain in mine doth lie: Below the throne what knight will own The coward calumny?
7211	No?
7211	No?
7211	None ever bore a lovelier child: And art thou now forever gone?
7211	Now, sir, what human stomach can stand this?
7211	Now, sir, what was the conduct of your own allies to Poland?
7211	Now, sir, why can not we have peace, I ask, upon the compromise measures of 1850?
7211	Now, when shall come peace?
7211	O cruel fate, wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace, where no perils can chase me?
7211	O landsman, art thou false or true?
7211	O, that she knew she were!-- She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that?
7211	O, where treads the foot that would falter for thee?
7211	Of England who, with disinterested ardor, fought the battle of the Greeks against the Turks?
7211	Of England, who has so often raised her voice on behalf of bleeding, crusaded, denationalized Poland?
7211	Of cawce, the twoilet has its chawms; But why must all the vulgah crowd Pawsist in spawting uniforms In cullaws so extremely loud?
7211	Of what was your lading composed?
7211	Old F. How much had I to pay the cooper, the other day, for barreling you up in a large tub, when you resolved to live like Diogenes?
7211	Old F. What reputation, what honor, what profit can accrue to you from such conduct as yours?
7211	Old F. What, do you mean to read by the foot?
7211	Old F. Will you listen, and be silent?
7211	On the side of two hundred and fifty thousand traitors and tyrants, or on the side of four millions of slaves?
7211	Or brighten your lives with its glory?-- Our women-- O say, shall they shriek in despair, Or embrace us from conquest, with wreaths in their hair?
7211	Or the hands to be folded, till triumph is won And the eagle looks proud, as of old, to the sun?
7211	Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other?
7211	Or would he conduct this war so feebly that the whole world would smile at us in derision?
7211	Or, What good love may I perform for you?
7211	Or, are one million of subjects stronger than three millions?
7211	Or, as the law says, how can we think what is not thinkable?
7211	Or, do you wish to prepare them for the revocation of these improvident concessions?
7211	Or, has the stability of the government, or has that of the country been weakened?
7211	Or, how can we drink what is not drinkable?
7211	Out of this warlike conflict, when shall come peace?
7211	Pardon me; this sounds like a dark dream, like the offspring of a hypochondriac imagination; and yet-- have I been unjust in what I have said?
7211	Peace, in such a crisis-- the cry of our opponents-- how is it to be attained?
7211	Pray let me ask you Can you read at all?"
7211	Pray, sir, who is the lady?
7211	R- o- u- g- h is"ruff,"and b- o- u- g- h is"buff,"--ha?
7211	Roll-- roll!--"Brothers, what do ye here, Slowly and sadly as ye pass along, With your dull march and low funereal song?"
7211	Roll-- roll!--"What is it that ye beat?"
7211	Rome, republican Rome, whose eagles glanced in the rising and setting sun,--where and what is she?
7211	SHALL CALIFORNIA BE RECEIVED?
7211	Say, pilot, what this fort may be, Whose sentinels look down From moated wails that show the sea Their deep embrasures''frown?
7211	Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?
7211	Shall I be paid with counters?
7211	Shall I go to the south, and dwell among the graves of the Pequots?
7211	Shall a son of yours ever sit upon the throne?
7211	Shall he betake himself to the fireside?
7211	Shall he dedicate himself to the service of his country?
7211	Shall not rather some monster of your blood efface the memory of your virtues, and make Rome, in bitterness of soul, curse the Flavian name?
7211	Shall private men respect the boundaries of private property, and shall a man pay no respect to the boundaries of his country''s rights?
7211	Shall the American people, then, be divided?
7211	Shall the children of the men of Marathon become slaves of Philip?
7211	Shall the majesty of the Senate and people of Rome stoop to wear the chains forging by the military executors of the will of Julius CÃ ¦ sar?
7211	Shall these once slaves but now freemen be remanded back to bondage?
7211	Shall traitors lay that greatness low?
7211	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
7211	Shall we not count the days and hours that are suffered to intervene, and to delay the accomplishment of such a work?
7211	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
7211	Shall we send a flag of truce?
7211	Shall we, then, delay to repair these injuries, and to begin rendering justice to Africa?
7211	Shall you see a peaceful old age?
7211	Should I have answered Caius Cassius so?
7211	Sir A. Ay, a wife-- why did I not mention her before?
7211	Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished treason, even in the very Capitol of the Confederacy?
7211	Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom?
7211	Sir, what are the remedies that are proposed for the present condition of things, and what have they been from the beginning?
7211	Sir,--How comes this Junius to have broken through the cobwebs of the law, and to range uncontrolled, unpunished, through the land?
7211	Sisters and sire, did ye weep for its fall?
7211	So soon art thou, like us, brought low?"
7211	Soldier, hast thou a wife?
7211	Soldier, imagine thou wert doomed to die a cruel death, in a strange land,--what would be thy last request?
7211	Some have sneeringly asked,"Are the Americans too poor to pay a few pounds on stamped paper?"
7211	Standeth each man at his post?
7211	Steward, How are you, my old boy?
7211	Still in thought as free as ever, What are England''s rights, I ask, Me from my delights to sever, Me to torture, me to task?
7211	Still, what are you, but a robber-- a base dishonest robber?
7211	Suppose ye that the loyal people of this country will submit to such injustice?
7211	Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast?
7211	Tell me, ye who make your pious pilgrimage to the shades of Vernon, is Washington indeed shut up in that cold and narrow house?
7211	Tell me, ye who tread the sods of yon sacred height, is Warren dead?
7211	Tell me, you traitors, Davis, Pickens, Stephens, and Floyd?
7211	That''s hallowed ground-- where mourned and missed, The lips repose our love has kissed;-- But where''s their memory''s mansion?
7211	The Egyptian smote her; and who now sits on the throne of the Ptolemies?
7211	The Syrian smote her; the smiter died in agonies of remorse; and where is his kingdom now?
7211	The age that gloried in thy birth, Shall it behold thee overthrown?
7211	The blows of the boldest will carry the day,-- Who''s ready?
7211	The breakers roar,--how bears the shore?
7211	The clause which does away with trial by jury,--what, in the name of Heaven is it, if it is not the establishment of a revolutionary tribunal?
7211	The glory acquired by our gallant tars on the sea, by our Jacksons and our Browns on the land is that nothing?
7211	The hunters and their families?
7211	The question is, Are we to be stricken down by those who, when they can no longer govern, threaten to destroy?
7211	The question is, What will satisfy them?
7211	The question now arises, How is he to be guided in the right use of his powers of speech in the delivery of a given piece?
7211	The sachems and the tribes?
7211	The voice, the glance, the heart I sought,--give answer, where are they?
7211	The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
7211	Then I''ll look up; My fault is past.--But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn?
7211	Then pray, sir, what will you have?
7211	Then what is man?
7211	Then what reason have they?
7211	There came a man into his shop one day--"Are you the spectacle contriver, pray?"
7211	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that Pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
7211	These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the land-- what clear, distinct meaning have they?
7211	They are already designating the next victim: must we wait until he has fallen?
7211	They are forcing slavery upon the Territories: must we wait until they have succeeded?
7211	They ceased to live for ideas, and where are they now?
7211	They have added Slave States by a coup d''Ã © tat: shall we wait until they have added Cuba and Mexico?
7211	They have violated one solemn compact: how many more must they break before we assert our right?
7211	Think ye to fly your fate?
7211	This day and all which it stands for,--did it not give us these?
7211	This day-- shall ye blush for its story?
7211	This, you say, is your every day life; but, upon great occasions, you perhaps exceed a little?
7211	Thou choicest gift of Heaven, and wanting which Life is as nothing; hast thou then forgot Thy native home?
7211	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
7211	To be slaves to such as he, to such as these, were it not the fullest measure of misery conjoined with the fullest measure of disgrace?
7211	To go from sacred history to profane, does the gentleman there find it"discreditable"for women to take any interest or any part in political affairs?
7211	To incantations dost thou trust, And pompous rites in domes august?
7211	To look through plate- glass windows, and pity the brown soldiers,--or sneer at the black ones?
7211	To put gilt bands on coachmen''s hats?
7211	To sweep the foul sidewalks with the heaviest silks which the toiling artisans of France can send us?
7211	To the question,"What have the People ever gained but by Revolution?"
7211	To what are we to impute these disorders, and to what cause assign the decay of a State so powerful and flourishing in past times?
7211	Try what repentance can: what can it not?
7211	Très bien,"huff;"and snuff you spell s- n- o- u- p- h?
7211	Up from the ground he sprang and gazed,--but who could paint that gaze?
7211	Vat you call H- o- u- g- h,--eh?
7211	WHO''S READY?
7211	Was he?
7211	Was it the winter''s storm, beating upon the houseless heads of women and children?
7211	Was it to be rich that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and distilled the sweetness from the Greek and Roman springs?
7211	Was it, then, to raise a fortune, that you consumed the sprightly hours of youth in study and retirement?
7211	Was that country a desert?
7211	Was that done like Cassius?
7211	Was there a man dismayed?
7211	Was there ever a bolder captain of a more valiant band?
7211	Was there ever a greater appearance of prosperity?
7211	Was this ambition?
7211	We are asked, what have we gained by the war?
7211	We have grown rich for what?
7211	We have no slaves at home-- then why abroad?
7211	Well, Andy, you went to the postoffice, as I ordered you?
7211	Well, how did you save my honor, Andy?
7211	Well, sir; but how many will there be at table?
7211	Well, what did you find?
7211	Well, you told him then, did you?
7211	Were he a member of this House, what might not be expected from his knowledge, his firmness, and integrity?
7211	Were it otherwise, how could millions find it in their lawgiver, friend, and prophet?
7211	Were they devoted exclusively to the duties and enjoyments of the fireside?
7211	Were you brought up in this place, sir?
7211	What States are to secede?
7211	What act has been omitted or been done?
7211	What am I to be?
7211	What answer will you return to this appeal?
7211	What are these but the sister families of one greater, better, holier family,--our country?
7211	What breaks the heart of the drunkard''s wife?
7211	What care I for the men, sailor?
7211	What cause, what excuse do disunionists give us for breaking up the best government on which the sun of heaven ever shed its rays?
7211	What clogs my heavy breath?
7211	What considerate man can enter a school and not reflect with awe, that it is a seminary where immortal minds are training for eternity?
7211	What desperate valor climbed the steeps and filled the moats at Badajos?
7211	What did your captain do?
7211	What do I mean by national glory?
7211	What do I say?
7211	What do we understand to have been the conduct of this magnanimous hero, with whom, it seems, Bonaparte is not to be compared?
7211	What does Mr. Jefferson Davis plan?
7211	What evidence do they present of this?
7211	What extended Rome, the heart of banditti, into universal empire?
7211	What fairer prospect of success could be presented?
7211	What fear we then?
7211	What flower is this that greets the morn, Its hues from heaven so freshly born?
7211	What fold is this the sweet winds kiss, Fair- striped and many- starred, Whose shadow palls these orphaned walls, The twins of Beauregard?
7211	What good can passion do?
7211	What good cause have they now that has not existed under every administration?
7211	What good would that do?
7211	What had we done?
7211	What had we of the North usurped that belonged to you?
7211	What hallows ground where heroes sleep?
7211	What has poor Ireland done, mother, What has poor Ireland done, That the world looks on, and sees us starve, Perishing, one by one?
7211	What have I done of which you can complain?
7211	What have we done?
7211	What hill is that, yonder?
7211	What if her eyes were there, they in her head?
7211	What if this cursà © d hand Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood; Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow?
7211	What interest of the South has been invaded?
7211	What is gained and what is lost, When the foe your lines have crost?
7211	What is genius?
7211	What is good?
7211	What is it that gentlemen wish?
7211	What is it then to hold the Christian world, and that for centuries?
7211	What is it to him but a wide- spread prospect of suffering, anguish and death?
7211	What is our present situation?
7211	What is that glorious recollection, which thrills through his frame and suffuses his eyes?
7211	What is the contest in Virginia now?
7211	What is then the difference, but that as you were born a king, and I a private man, you have been able to become a mightier robber than I?
7211	What is this wondrous world of his residence?
7211	What is to be his fate?
7211	What is to become of the army?
7211	What is to become of the navy?
7211	What is to become of the public lands?
7211	What is to remain American?
7211	What is your present situation there?
7211	What justice has been denied?
7211	What kind of a dinner do you make?
7211	What marvel is it, then, that gentlemen opposite should deal in such vehement protestations?
7211	What matters it, that a man be poor, if he carry into his poverty the spirit, energy, reason, and virtues of a man?
7211	What matters it, that a man must, for a few years, live on bread and water?
7211	What means more adequate to accomplish the sublime end?
7211	What means this implacable fury?"
7211	What meant the thunder stroke?
7211	What more is necessary than for the people to preserve what they have themselves created?
7211	What more would Senators have?
7211	What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosom?
7211	What name?
7211	What of that charge?
7211	What passion can not Music raise and quell?
7211	What passion can not Music raise and quell?
7211	What provision of the Federal Constitution had we violated?
7211	What provocation more do we propose to wait for?
7211	What reason can you give the nations of the earth to justify it?
7211	What rests?
7211	What right has the North assailed?
7211	What sands were colored with his blood?
7211	What sign hast thou to show?
7211	What sir, have they gained the principles of justice from us?
7211	What sought they thus, afar?
7211	What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall?
7211	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
7211	What the land and houses too?
7211	What then?
7211	What think you is the duty of England in this life- or- death contest between the North and the South?
7211	What will convince them?
7211	What would he have?
7211	What would he have?
7211	What would they have?
7211	What''s banished, but set free, From daily contact of the things I loathe?
7211	What''s hallowed ground?
7211	What''s that to you, sir?
7211	What''s the matter?
7211	What''s the matter?
7211	What''s the mercy despots feel?
7211	What, are you recruiting here, eh?
7211	What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
7211	What, the soldier on duty here?
7211	What?
7211	When can their glory fade?
7211	When do you breakfast, and what do you take at it?
7211	When have they deserved it?
7211	When shall we have one interest, and one common country?
7211	When shall we see an end of discord?
7211	When the soldiers were destitute of clothing, or sick, or in prison, from whence did relief come?
7211	When the traveller pauses on the plains of Marathon, what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast?
7211	When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one?
7211	When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our slaves, was it not granted?
7211	Whence should come our fighting men if the bugle should blow?
7211	Where are the bones of the robber and his host?
7211	Where are the villages, and warriors, and youth?
7211	Where bound?
7211	Where did the gentleman get this principle?
7211	Where did you learn this maxim?
7211	Where didst thou leave them?
7211	Where does he sleep?
7211	Where have they deserved it?
7211	Where have you been?
7211	Where is Concord, and Lexington, and Princeton, and Trenton, and Saratoga, and Bunker Hill, but in the North?
7211	Where is it to stop?
7211	Where is the cultivated field, in redeeming which from the wilderness, their vigor has not been displayed?
7211	Where is the eagle still to tower?
7211	Where is the flag of the republic to remain?
7211	Where is the good in counting twelve millions, instead of six, of mere feeding, working, sleeping animals?
7211	Where is the justice, then, or where is the law, that protects a member of Parliament more than any other man from the punishment due to his crimes?
7211	Where is the line to be drawn?
7211	Where is the mother that looked on my childhood?
7211	Where is the new police?
7211	Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found?
7211	Where slept thy thunderbolts?
7211	Where will you levy your taxes?
7211	Where, then, sir, is this war, which is prolific of all these horrors, to be carried?
7211	Whereto serves mercy, But to confront the visage of offence?
7211	Which is it?
7211	Which shall yield?
7211	Who are the Northern laborers?
7211	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
7211	Who can blame them?
7211	Who can estimate the results produced by the incomparable efforts of a single mind?
7211	Who can tell how far and fast they will travel?
7211	Who can tell what Greece owes to this first- born of song?
7211	Who can tell what will be the character of the next 15th of March?
7211	Who could guess If ever more should meet those mutual eyes, Since upon night so sweet such awful morn could rise?
7211	Who filled thy countenance with rosy light?
7211	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy Unceasing thunder, and eternal foam?
7211	Who has welcomed in her cities, and cherished in her homes, the illustrious patriot Louis Kossuth?
7211	Who is Blennerhassett?
7211	Who is here so base, that would be a bondman?
7211	Who is here so rude, that would not be a Roman?
7211	Who is here so vile, that will not love his country?
7211	Who is it that causes to blow the loud winds of winter, and that calms them again in summer?
7211	Who is it that rears up the shade of those lofty forests, and blasts them with the quick lightning at his pleasure?
7211	Who is so foolish, I beg everybody''s pardon, as to expect to see any such thing?
7211	Who is to judge concerning the frequency of these demands?
7211	Who is to judge whether the money is properly expended?
7211	Who made thee parent of perpetual streams?
7211	Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon?
7211	Who rules the President?
7211	Who rules the rebel States?
7211	Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth?
7211	Who shall put asunder the best affections of the heart, the noblest instincts of our nature?
7211	Who sir, I ask, was he?
7211	Who was he?
7211	Who was her father?
7211	Who was her mother?
7211	Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject?
7211	Who will hesitate to give his mite to avert such awful results?
7211	Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures?
7211	Who would n''t give it to you?
7211	Who''ll prove it, at his peril, on my head?
7211	Who''s armed and who''s mounted?
7211	Who''s ready?
7211	Who''s ready?
7211	Who, sir, were these men?
7211	Who, then, is Aaron Burr, and what the part which he has borne in this transaction?
7211	Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet?
7211	Whom do you want, sir,--your coachman or your cook?
7211	Whose best wishes and earnest prayers have ever attended the efforts in the cause of freedom of Mazzini and Garibaldi?
7211	Whose heart hath never within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand?
7211	Whose were the arms that drove your bayonets at Vimiera through the phalanxes that never reeled to the shock of war before?
7211	Why can not we rise to noble conceptions of our destiny?
7211	Why caught each man his blade?
7211	Why did all- creating Nature Make the plant for which we toil?
7211	Why did he pause?
7211	Why did it dote on a fast- fading treasure?
7211	Why did you ask the question, then?
7211	Why disturb them?
7211	Why do we hesitate?
7211	Why do we not feel, that our work as a nation is to carry freedom, religion, science, and a noble form of human nature over this continent?
7211	Why does a man''s heart palpitate when he is on the point of committing an unlawful deed?
7211	Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet All flying to the city''s wall?
7211	Why is injustice to be suffered to remain for a single hour?
7211	Why is it necessary now to overturn them?
7211	Why is it that our bright waters all stained and our green fields reddened with fraternal blood?
7211	Why is it that the heart of loyal America throbs, heavily oppressed with anxiety and gloom, for the future of the country?
7211	Why is it that the land resounds with the measured tread of a million of armed men?
7211	Why is that other writhing with agony?
7211	Why not?
7211	Why ought the slave trade to be abolished?
7211	Why should''st thou faint?
7211	Why stand we here idle?
7211	Why then, why then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
7211	Why trembled wife and maid?
7211	Why was it that she was able, in four days from that in which this cry reached her, to add a new glory to the day of Lexington?
7211	Why, gentlemen, who does trouble himself about a warming- pan?
7211	Why, sir, what does the gentleman understand by"political subjects?"
7211	Why, then, should we defer the Declaration?
7211	Why, what difference does that make?
7211	Why, what would be the result?
7211	Will a jury weaken this our nation''s hope?
7211	Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching?
7211	Will he shrink from armed insurrection?
7211	Will his State justify it?
7211	Will his children receive instructions from the lips of a disgraced father?
7211	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
7211	Will it be when we are totally disarmed; and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
7211	Will its better public opinion allow it?
7211	Will she employ in her councils, or in her armies, the man at whom the"slow unmoving finger of scorn"is pointed?
7211	Will the Senator yield to rebellion?
7211	Will the Tribunes make up your losses to you?
7211	Will the last, and worst, prove luckier?
7211	Will the trading and moneyed interests, so powerful in the Northern cities, do their duty?
7211	Will they by their verdict pronounce to the youth of our country, that character is scarce worth possessing?
7211	Will ye give it up to slaves?
7211	Will ye look for greener graves?
7211	Will ye to your homes retire?
7211	Will you deny him this redress?
7211	Will you hang your head and blush in his presence, because he outshines you in equipage and show?
7211	Will you make this the exception?
7211	Will you put out mine eyes?-- These eyes, that never did, nor never shall, So much as frown on you?
7211	Will you shrink from such a meeting?
7211	Wilt thou never come, O Death?
7211	With pure heart, newly stampt from nature''s mint,( Where did he learn that squint?)
7211	Without it, what is man?
7211	Woman''s weakness shall not shame me-- why should I have tears to shed?
7211	Would any one deny that we are bound, and I would hope to good purpose, by the most solemn sanctions of duty for the vote we give?
7211	Would you burst the good people you dog?
7211	Would you, for instance, be rich?
7211	Yankee landlords do not belong to their house''s[ Aloud] You seem young for a landlord: may I ask how old you are?
7211	Yes, Jack, the independence I was talking of is by a marriage-- the fortune is saddled with a wife; but I suppose that makes no difference?
7211	Yes; of whom?
7211	Yet religion has nothing to do with politics?
7211	Yet what can it, when one can not repent?
7211	Yet, sir, I presume you would not wish me to quit the army?
7211	You all did love him once, not without cause: What cause withholds you then to mourn for him?
7211	You are?
7211	You blockhead, what did he say to that?
7211	You come back from sea And not know my John?
7211	You got the letter, then, did you?
7211	You then, after this slight repast, take some tea and bread and butter?
7211	[ Aloud] Did you accept the invitation?
7211	[ Aloud] Where were you born, sir?
7211	a greater face of plenty?
7211	a greedy dog; why, what did he get he liked so well?
7211	and Where lies your grief?
7211	and again ratified and strengthened in the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850?
7211	and cut left!-- For the parry who needs?
7211	and how came it set on fire?
7211	and tell me what is this?
7211	and what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld?
7211	and what were they carrying water for?
7211	are not your beings pure?
7211	are these acquisitions to brag of?
7211	art thou the Thracian robber, of whose exploits I have heard so much?
7211	caitiffs, do ye fear?
7211	comes there, from the pyramids, And from Siberian wastes of snow, And Europe''s hills, a voice that bids The world he awed to mourn him?
7211	cowards, have ye left me to meet him here alone?
7211	cried the King,"who is guilty of this crime?"
7211	do you not feel the goads and stings of conscious guilt pierce through your savage bosoms?
7211	durst not tempt him?
7211	ere Freedom found a grave, Why slept the sword, omnipotent to save?
7211	for the treasure you must have; and what price she may next demand, who shall tell?
7211	for what do you throw away these inestimable blessings-- for what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union?
7211	good does that do?
7211	has the bigoted malignity of any individuals been crushed?
7211	have I not as good a right to catechize you, as you had to catechize me?
7211	have ye flown?
7211	he mutters Brokenly now-- that was a difficult breath-- Another?
7211	heard you not Port Royal''s doom?
7211	how dare you tread upon the earth which has drank in the blood of slaughtered innocents, shed by your wicked hands?
7211	how didst thou pass the guard?
7211	is it"duff?"
7211	is my hour elapsed?
7211	is not this a presage of the dawn Of freedom o''er the world?
7211	is the fellow providing an entertainment for my lord mayor and the court of aldermen?
7211	is war a state of probation?
7211	more bad news?
7211	must I stay?"
7211	must the bowels of Great Britain be torn out her best blood be spilled-- her treasures wasted-- that you may make an experiment?
7211	or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground?
7211	said I;"and a bigger letther than this?
7211	said he,"tell me, where mean you to move?
7211	says I?
7211	silent motionless, ye stand?
7211	that better land?"
7211	the fishing- place disturbed by his saw- mills?
7211	the morning now is bright, Though cloudy it begun; Why ca n''t we aim above as if We had called out the sun?"
7211	the settlers will remain in security?
7211	then it is"ploe,"like"doe?"
7211	then"Row and Ready?"
7211	to color meerschaums?
7211	to dredge our maiden''s hair with gold- dust?
7211	to flaunt in laces, and sparkle in diamonds?
7211	to float through life, the passive shuttlecocks of fashion, from the avenues to the beaches, and back again from the beaches to the avenues?
7211	to reduce the speed of trotting horses a second or two below its old minimum?
7211	to the whole North?
7211	upon those whose relatives have been slain, to compensate the murderers?
7211	upon those whose whole property has been stolen, to reward the thieves?
7211	was it disease?
7211	was it hard labor and spare meals?
7211	was it the tomahawk?
7211	what art can teach, What human voice can reach The sacred Organ''s praise?
7211	what danger of nature or man not defied?
7211	what do you say provoked you to the point where forbearance ceased to be a virtue?
7211	what doubt we to incense His utmost ire?
7211	what fire?
7211	what is that flame, which now bursts on his eye?
7211	what is that sound which now larums his ear?
7211	what light through yonder window breaks?
7211	what mean those yells and cries?
7211	what more shall honor claim?
7211	what need you be so boisterous rough?
7211	what torches?
7211	what, weep you when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar, vesture wounded?
7211	where thy rod, That smote the foes of Sion and of God?
7211	whose funeral''s that?"
7211	why, what do the people say, pray?
7211	will you join in the strife For country, for freedom, for honor, for life?
7211	with eyes so fair, What was thy delighted measure?
7211	you great blockhead!--If I could, what need Of paying you for any''helps to read?''"
1365	And sawest thou on the turrets The King and his royal bride? 1365 And wilt thou, little bird, go with us?
1365	Are you so much offended, you will not speak to me?
1365	Do we not learn from runes and rhymes Made by the gods in elder times, And do not still the great Scalds teach That silence better is than speech?
1365	Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? 1365 Does not all the blood within me Leap to meet thee, leap to meet thee, As the springs to meet the sunshine, In the Moon when nights are brightest?
1365	Has the audacious Frank, forsooth, Subdued these seas and lands? 1365 High over the sails, high over the mast, Who shall gainsay these joys?
1365	How should I be fair and fine? 1365 How should I be white and red, So long, so long have I been dead?"
1365	I will give thee my coat of mail, Of softest leather made, With choicest steel inlaid; Will not all this prevail?
1365	Is it my fault,he said,"that the maiden has chosen between us?
1365	Led they not forth, in rapture, A beauteous maiden there? 1365 Must I relinquish it all,"he cried with a wild lamentation,"Must I relinquish it all, the joy, the hope, the illusion?
1365	Must it be Calvin, and not Christ? 1365 Shall I have naught that is fair?"
1365	Shall the bold lions that have bathed Their paws in Libyan gore, Crouch basely to a feebler foe, And dare the strife no more? 1365 The winds and the waves of ocean, Had they a merry chime?
1365	Then why dost thou turn so pale, O churl, And then again black as the earth?
1365	Was it for this the Roman power Of old was made to yield Unto Numantia''s valiant hosts On many a bloody field? 1365 What is that,"King Olaf said,"Gleams so bright above thy head?
1365	What is this that ye do, my children? 1365 What right hast thou, O Khan, To me, who am mine own, Who am slave to God alone, And not to any man?
1365	What then, shall sorrows and shall fears Come to disturb so pure a brow? 1365 What was that?"
1365	Where are we? 1365 Who is thy mother, my fair boy?"
1365	Who knows? 1365 Why dost thou persecute me, Saul of Tarsus?"
1365	Why standest thou here, dear daughter mine? 1365 Why touch upon such themes?"
1365	Why, then, should I care to have thee?
1365	Wouldst thou,--so the helmsman answered,"Learn the secret of the sea?
1365	Yes; seest thou not our journey''s end? 1365 ''O,''said he in answer,''the bear understood me very well; did you not observe how ashamed he looked while I was upbraiding him?''
1365	''T is Ovid, is it not?
1365	( Enter DON CARLOS) Don C. Are not the horses ready yet?
1365	*************** THE SONG OF HIAWATHA< Notes from HIAWATHA follow> INTRODUCTION Should you ask me, whence these stories?
1365	< Greek here> Then saith the Christ, as silent stands The crowd,"What wilt thou at my hands?"
1365	A SHADOW I said unto myself, if I were dead, What would befall these children?
1365	A charmer of serpents?
1365	A great Prophet?
1365	A spy in the convent?
1365	A voice seemed crying from that grave so dreary,"What wouldst thou do, my daughter?"
1365	After long years, Do they remember me in the same way, And is the memory pleasant as to me?
1365	Ah, have they grown Forgetful of their own?
1365	Ah, how can I ever hope to requite This honor from one so erudite?
1365	Ah, when, on bright autumnal eves, Pursuing still thy course, shall I Lisp the soft shudder of the leaves, And hear the lapwing''s plaintive cry?
1365	Ah, who hath been here before us, When we rose early, wishing to be first?
1365	Ah, who then can be saved?
1365	Ah, who would love, if loving she might be Like Semele consumed and burnt to ashes?
1365	Ah, why could we not do it?
1365	Ah, why has that wild boy gone from me?"
1365	Ah, why shouldst thou be dead, when common men Are busy with their trivial affairs, Having and holding?
1365	Ah, yes, they said, Missing, but whither had he fled?
1365	Ah?
1365	Alas why art thou here, And the army of Amurath slain, And left on the battle plain?"
1365	Am I a king, that I should call my own This splendid ebon throne?
1365	Am I a spirit, or so like a spirit, That I could slip through bolted door or window?
1365	Am I awake?
1365	Am I comprehended?
1365	Am I not Herod?
1365	Am I not always fair?
1365	Am I not?
1365	Am I now free to go?
1365	Am I so changed you do not know my voice?
1365	Am I still dreaming, or awake?
1365	Am I to blame Because I can not love, and ne''er have known The love of woman or the love of children?
1365	Among the Squires?
1365	And Ahab then, the King of Israel, Said, Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?
1365	And I answer,--"Though it be, Why should that discomfort me?
1365	And Jezebel, the wife of Ahab, came And said to him, Why is thy spirit sad?
1365	And Jezebel, the wife of Ahab, said, Dost thou not rule the realm of Israel?
1365	And Sigrid the Queen, in her haughty way, Said,"Why do you smile, my goldsmiths, say?"
1365	And are there none to die for Israel?
1365	And are these Jews that throng and stare and listen?
1365	And are we Jews or Christians?
1365	And are we the aunts and uncles?"
1365	And can it be enough for these The Christian Church the year embalms With evergreens and boughs of palms, And fills the air with litanies?
1365	And did not some one say, or have I dreamed it, That Humphrey Atherton is dead?
1365	And did they say What clothes I came in?
1365	And did you not then say That they were overlooked?
1365	And does that prove That Preciosa is above suspicion?
1365	And doth punishment now give me its place for a home?
1365	And doubting and believing, has not said,"Lord, I believe; help thou my unbelief"?
1365	And evermore beside him on his way The unseen Christ shall move, That he may lean upon his arm and say,"Dost thou, dear Lord, approve?"
1365	And for what?
1365	And for whom is meant This portrait that you speak of?
1365	And has Gordonius the Divine, In his famous Lily of Medicine,-- I see the book lies open before you,-- No remedy potent enough to restore you?
1365	And have I not King Charles''s Twelve Good Rules, all framed and glazed, Hanging in my best parlor?
1365	And have they with them a pale, beautiful girl, Called Preciosa?
1365	And if I will He tarry till I come, what is it to thee?
1365	And in the public market- place?
1365	And is Fra Bastian dead?
1365	And is it so with them?
1365	And is this not enough?
1365	And must he die?
1365	And no more from the marble hew those forms That fill us all with wonder?
1365	And none have been sent back To England to malign us with the King?
1365	And now be quiet, will you?
1365	And now what see you?
1365	And now, my Judas, say to me What the great Voices Four may be, That quite across the world do flee, And are not heard by men?
1365	And poor Baptiste, what sayest thou?
1365	And served him right; But, Master Merry, is it not eight bells?
1365	And shall I go or stay?
1365	And shall the sad discourse Whispered within thy heart, by tenderness paternal, Only augment its force?
1365	And shall this count for nothing?
1365	And tell me, she with eyes of olive tint, And skin as fair as wheat, and pale brown hair, The woman at his side?
1365	And the Duke of Lermos?
1365	And the golden crown of pride?
1365	And the statue?
1365	And the stranger replied, with staid and quiet behavior,"Dost thou remember me still, Elizabeth?
1365	And the wave of their crimson mantles?
1365	And then the Duchess,--how shall I describe her, Or tell the merits of that happy nature, Which pleases most when least it thinks of pleasing?
1365	And thou bringest nothing back with thee?
1365	And thou, Prometheus; say, hast thou again Been stealing fire from Helios''chariot- wheels To light thy furnaces?
1365	And thou, and he, and I, all fell to crying?
1365	And thou?
1365	And was this the meed Of his sweet singing?
1365	And we who are so few And poorly armed, and ready to faint with fasting, How shall we fight against this multitude?
1365	And what answer Shall I take back to Grand Duke Cosimo?
1365	And what are the studies you pursue?
1365	And what care I?
1365	And what dishonor?
1365	And what earthquake''s arm of might Breaks his dungeon- gates at night?
1365	And what have you to show me?
1365	And what is that?
1365	And what is this placard?
1365	And what is this, that follows close upon it?
1365	And what more can be done?
1365	And what poets Were there to sing you madrigals, and praise Olympia''s eyes and Cherubina''s tresses?
1365	And what says Goodwife Proctor?
1365	And what so great occasion of seeing Rome hath possessed thee?
1365	And what then?
1365	And what''s it for?
1365	And where is the Prince?
1365	And where''s your warrant?
1365	And wherefore gone?
1365	And which way lies Segovia?
1365	And whither goest thou, gentle sigh, Breathed so softly in my ear?
1365	And whither goest thou, gentle sigh, Breathed so softly in my ear?
1365	And who absolved Pope Clement?
1365	And who are you, sir?
1365	And who hath said it?
1365	And who is Parson Palmer?
1365	And whose tomb is that, Which bears the brass escutcheon?
1365	And why do the roaring ocean, And the night- wind, wild and bleak, As they beat at the heart of the mother, Drive the color from her cheek?
1365	And will the righteous Heaven forgive?
1365	And will you paint no more?
1365	And wilt thou die?
1365	And with the bitterness of tears These eyes of azure troubled grow?
1365	And with what soldiery Think you he now defends the Eternal City?
1365	And with whom, I pray?
1365	And wouldst thou venture?
1365	And yet who is there that has never doubted?
1365	And yet who knows?
1365	And you others?
1365	And you?
1365	And your Abbot What''s- his- name?
1365	Antiochus?
1365	Anything you are afraid of?"
1365	Are all set free?
1365	Are all things well with them?
1365	Are but dead leaves that rustle in the wind?
1365	Are not these The tempest- haunted Hebrides, Where sea gulls scream, and breakers roar, And wreck and sea- weed line the shore?
1365	Are there no brighter dreams, No higher aspirations, than the wish To please and to be pleased?
1365	Are there no other artists here in Rome To do this work, that they must needs seek me?
1365	Are there not other youths as fair as Gabriel?
1365	Are there robbers in these mountains?
1365	Are these celestial manners?
1365	Are these things peace?
1365	Are they all bewitched?
1365	Are they all dead?
1365	Are they asleep, or dead, That open to the sky Their ruined Missions lie, No longer tenanted?
1365	Are they going Up to Jerusalem to the Passover?
1365	Are thou not ashamed?
1365	Are we demoniacs, are we halt or blind, Or palsy- stricken, or lepers, or the like, That we should join the Synagogue of Satan, And follow jugglers?
1365	Are we not in danger, Perhaps, of punishing some who are not guilty?
1365	Are ye come hither as against a thief, With swords and staves to take me?
1365	Are ye deceived?
1365	Are ye ready, ye children, to eat of the bread of Atonement?"
1365	Are you Christian monks, or heathen devils, To pollute this convent with your revels?
1365	Are you Ernestus, Abbot of the convent?
1365	Are you a Prophetess?
1365	Are you convinced?
1365	Are you from Madrid?
1365	Are you incapable?
1365	Are you not afraid of the evil eye?
1365	Are you not penitent?
1365	Are you prepared?
1365	Are you such asses As to keep up the fashion of midnight masses?
1365	Are you the master here?
1365	Art thou Elias?
1365	Art thou a master Of Israel, and knowest not these things?
1365	Art thou afraid?
1365	Art thou afraid?"
1365	Art thou convinced?
1365	Art thou not One of this man''s also disciples?
1365	Art thou not better now?
1365	Art thou safe?
1365	Art thou so near unto me, and yet I can not behold thee?
1365	Art thou so near unto me, and yet thy voice does not reach me?
1365	Art thou the Christ?
1365	As we draw near, What sound is it I hear Ascending through the dark?
1365	Awake from thy sleep, O dreamer?
1365	BY FRANCOISE MALHERBE Will then, Duperrier, thy sorrow be eternal?
1365	Banished on pain of death, why come you here?
1365	Be born again?
1365	Be willing for my Prince to die?
1365	Bears not each human figure the godlike stamp on his forehead Readest thou not in his face thou origin?
1365	Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the day, Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay?
1365	Because I said I saw thee Under the fig- tree, before Philip called thee, Believest thou?
1365	Because Isaiah Went stripped and barefoot, must ye wail and howl?
1365	Because a quaking fell On Daniel, at beholding of the Vision, Must ye needs shake and quake?
1365	Behold them where they lie How dost thou like this picture?
1365	Benvenuto?
1365	Betray thee?
1365	Bewitched?
1365	Brook, to what fountain dost thou go?
1365	Brook, to what garden dost thou go?
1365	Brook, to what river dost thou go?
1365	But art thou safe?
1365	But by what instinct, or what secret sign, Meeting me here, do you straightway divine That northward of the Alps my country lies?
1365	But do I comprehend aright The meaning of the words he sung So sweetly in his native tongue?
1365	But how is this?
1365	But in what way suppressed?
1365	But in what way?
1365	But pray tell me, lover, How speeds thy wooing?
1365	But shall I not ask Don Victorian in, to take a draught of the Pedro Ximenes?
1365	But she smiled with contempt as she answered:"O King, Will you swear it, as Odin once swore, on the ring?"
1365	But tell me, has a band of Gypsies passed this way of late?
1365	But the statues without breath, That stand on the bridge overarching The silent river of death?
1365	But this deed, is it good or evil?
1365	But what are these grave thoughts to thee?
1365	But what brings thee, thus armed and dight In the equipments of a knight?
1365	But what of Michael Angelo?
1365	But when he came at length to the words Priscilla had spoken, Words so tender and cruel:"Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?"
1365	But where are the old Egyptian Demi- gods and kings?
1365	But where is thy sword, O stranger?
1365	But where wast thou for the most part?
1365	But wherefore do I prate of this?
1365	But wherefore should I jest?
1365	But who Shall roll away the stone for us to enter?
1365	But who is This floating lily?
1365	But who say ye I am?
1365	But who shall dare To measure loss and gain in this wise?
1365	But who''s this?
1365	But why should I fatigue myself?
1365	But why should the reapers eat of it And not the Prophet of Zion In the den of the lion?
1365	But why this haste?
1365	But why, dear Master, Why do you live so high up in your house, When you could live below and have a garden, As I do?
1365	But why, you ask me, should this tale be told To men grown old, or who are growing old?
1365	But, speaking of green eyes, Are thine green?
1365	By none?
1365	By what name shall I call thee?
1365	C. Why not?
1365	Can I go?
1365	Can a man do such deeds, and yet not die By the recoil of his own wickedness?
1365	Can any good come out of Nazareth?
1365	Can he be afraid of the bees?
1365	Can it be so?
1365	Can the Master Doubt if we love Him?
1365	Can the innocent be guilty?
1365	Can this be Martha Hilton?
1365	Can this be Sir Allan McLean?
1365	Can this be The King of Israel, whom the Wise Men worshipped?
1365	Can this be the Messiah?
1365	Can this be the dwelling Of a disciple of that lowly Man Who had not where to lay his head?
1365	Can you bring The dead to life?
1365	Can you direct us to Friar Angelo?
1365	Can you not drink your wine in quiet?
1365	Can you not turn your thoughts a little while To public matters?
1365	Can you sit down in them, On summer afternoons, and play the lute Or sing, or sleep the time away?
1365	Cardinal Salviati And Cardinal Marcello, do you listen?
1365	Children, have ye any meat?
1365	Come, Aleph, Beth; dost thou forget?
1365	Come, tell me quickly,--do not lie; What secret message bring''st thou here?
1365	Compare me with the great men of the earth; What am I?
1365	Corey in prison?
1365	Could I refuse the only boon he asked At such a time, my portrait?
1365	Could you not be gone a minute But some mischief must be doing, Turning bad to worse?
1365	Could you not paint it for me?
1365	Cried the fierce Kabibonokka,"Who is this that dares to brave me?
1365	Cueva?
1365	Cueva?
1365	D''ye hear?
1365	Dear Mary, are you better?
1365	Deep distress and hesitation Mingled with his adoration; Should he go, or should he stay?
1365	Descended from the Marquis Santillana?
1365	Did I dream it, Or has some person told me, that John Norton Is dead?
1365	Did I forsake my father and my mother And come here to New England to see this?
1365	Did I not caution thee?
1365	Did I not tell thee I was but half persuaded of her virtue?
1365	Did I not tell you they were overlooked?
1365	Did I say she was?
1365	Did he drink hard?
1365	Did he give us the beautiful stork above On the chimney- top, with its large, round nest?
1365	Did no one see thee?
1365	Did not an Evil Spirit come on Saul?
1365	Did not the Witch of Endor bring the ghost Of Samuel from his grave?
1365	Did the warlocks mingle in it, Thorberg Skafting, any curse?
1365	Did you meet Benvenuto As you came up the stair?
1365	Did you not On one occasion hide your husband''s saddle To hinder him from coming to the sessions?
1365	Did you not carry once the Devil''s Book To this young woman?
1365	Did you not hear it whisper?
1365	Did you not say the Devil hindered you?
1365	Did you not say the Magistrates were blind?
1365	Did you not say your husband told you so?
1365	Did you not scourge her with an iron rod?
1365	Didst thou hear, from those lofty chambers, The harp and the minstrel''s rhyme?"
1365	Didst thou rob no one?
1365	Do I look like your aunt?
1365	Do I not know The life of woman is full of woe?
1365	Do I not see you Attack the marble blocks with the same fury As twenty years ago?
1365	Do I stand too near thee?
1365	Do n''t you think so?
1365	Do ye consider not It is expedient that one man should die, Not the whole nation perish?
1365	Do ye see a man Standing upon the beach and beckoning?
1365	Do you abuse our town?
1365	Do you believe in dreams?
1365	Do you come here to poison these good people?
1365	Do you count as nothing A privilege like that?
1365	Do you ever need me?
1365	Do you ne''er think of Florence?
1365	Do you ne''er think who made them and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought?
1365	Do you not hear the drum?
1365	Do you not know a heavier doom awaits you, If you refuse to plead, than if found guilty?
1365	Do you not know me?
1365	Do you not see her there?
1365	Do you not see them?
1365	Do you refuse to plead?--''T were better for you To make confession, or to plead Not Guilty.-- Do you not hear me?--Answer, are you guilty?
1365	Do you remember Cueva?
1365	Do you remember, Julia, when we walked, One afternoon, upon the castle terrace At Ischia, on the day before you left me?
1365	Do you remember, in Quevedo''s Dreams, The miser, who, upon the Day of Judgment, Asks if his money- bags would rise?
1365	Do you see anything?
1365	Do you see that Livornese felucca, That vessel to the windward yonder, Running with her gunwale under?
1365	Do you see that?
1365	Do you think She is bewitched?
1365	Do you think we are going to sing mass in the cathedral of Cordova?
1365	Does he not warn us all to seek The happier, better land on high, Where flowers immortal never wither; And could he forbid me to go thither?
1365	Does he ride through Rome Upon his little mule, as he was wo nt, With his slouched hat, and boots of Cordovan, As when I saw him last?
1365	Does he say that?
1365	Does he still keep Above his door the arrogant inscription That once was painted there,--"The color of Titian, With the design of Michael Angelo"?
1365	Does she Without compulsion, of her own free will, Consent to this?
1365	Does the same madness fill thy brain?
1365	Don C. And is it faring ill To be in love?
1365	Don C. And pray, how fares the brave Victorian?
1365	Don C. And where?
1365	Don C. But tell me, Come you to- day from Alcala?
1365	Don C. I do; But what of that?
1365	Don C. Jesting aside, who is it?
1365	Don C. Of course, the Preciosa danced to- night?
1365	Don C. Pray, how much need you?
1365	Don C. What was the play?
1365	Don C. Why do you ask?
1365	Don C. You mean to tell me yours have risen empty?
1365	Don L. Why not music?
1365	Dost thou accept the gift?
1365	Dost thou answer nothing?
1365	Dost thou gainsay me?
1365	Dost thou hear?
1365	Dost thou not answer me?
1365	Dost thou not know That I have power enough to crucify thee?
1365	Dost thou not know that what is best In this too restless world is rest From over- work and worry?
1365	Dost thou not see it?
1365	Dost thou not see upon my breast The cross of the Crusaders shine?
1365	Dost thou remember The Gypsy girl we saw at Cordova Dance the Romalis in the market- place?
1365	Dost thou remember Thy earlier days?
1365	Dost thou remember When first we met?
1365	Dost thou remember, Philip, the old fable Told us when we were boys, in which the bear Going for honey overturns the hive, And is stung blind by bees?
1365	Dost thou see on the rampart''s height That wreath of mist, in the light Of the midnight moon?
1365	Dost thou still doubt?
1365	Dost thou think So meanly of this Michael Angelo As to imagine he would let thee serve, When he is free from service?
1365	Doth he fall away In the last hour from God?
1365	Doth he make himself To be a Prophet?
1365	Doth he you pray to say that he is God?
1365	Doth his heart fail him?
1365	Doth not the Scripture say,"Thou shalt not suffer A Witch to live"?
1365	Dust thou believe these warnings?
1365	EPIMETHEUS OR THE POET''S AFTERTHOUGHT Have I dreamed?
1365	Earnestly prayed for his foes, for his murderers?
1365	Elias must first come?
1365	False friend or true?
1365	First love or last love,--which of these two passions Is more omnipotent?
1365	First say, who are you?
1365	First tell me what keeps thee here?
1365	First, what right have you To question thus a nobleman of Spain?
1365	For him?
1365	For swearing, was it?
1365	For what are all our contrivings, And the wisdom of our books, When compared with your caresses, And the gladness of your looks?
1365	For what purpose?
1365	For when the abbot plays cards, what can you expect of the friars?
1365	For wherein shall a man be profited If he shall gain the whole world, and shall lose Himself or be a castaway?
1365	For why should I With out- door hospitality My prince''s friend thus entertain?
1365	For ye have died A better death, a death so full of life That I ought rather to rejoice than mourn.-- Wherefore art thou not dead, O Sirion?
1365	For, do you see?
1365	Friend, wherefore art thou come?
1365	From the coming anguish and ire?
1365	From the distinguished poet?
1365	From what?
1365	Giles Corey''s wife?
1365	Giles, what is the matter?
1365	Good Alcuin, I remember how one day When my Pepino asked you,''What are men?''
1365	Good Master Merry, may I say confound?
1365	Good Master, tell us, for what reason was it We could not cast him out?
1365	Goodman Corey, Say, did you tell her?
1365	HELEN OF TYRE What phantom is this that appears Through the purple mist of the years, Itself but a mist like these?
1365	Hail!--Who art thou That comest here in this mysterious guise Into our camp unheralded?
1365	Hardly a glimmer Of light comes in at the window- pane; Or is it my eyes are growing dimmer?
1365	Has he forgotten The many mansions in our father''s house?
1365	Has it the Governor''s seal?
1365	Has perchance the old Nokomis, Has my wife, my Minnehaha, Wronged or grieved you by unkindness, Failed in hospitable duties?"
1365	Hast thou again been stealing The heifers of Admetus in the sweet Meadows of asphodel?
1365	Hast thou been robbed?
1365	Hast thou done this, O King?
1365	Hast thou e''er reflected How much lies hidden in that one word, NOW?
1365	Hast thou forgotten thy promise?
1365	Hast thou given gold away, and not to me?
1365	Hast thou never Lifted the lid?
1365	Hath any man been here, And brought Him aught to eat, while we were gone?
1365	Have I divined your secret?
1365	Have I not sacked the Temple, and on the altar Set up the statue of Olympian Zeus To Hellenize it?
1365	Have I offended so there is no hope Here nor hereafter?
1365	Have I offended you?
1365	Have I thine absolution free To do it, and without restriction?
1365	Have any of the Rulers Believed on him?
1365	Have the Gods to four increased us Who were only three?
1365	Have ye forgotten certain fugitives That fled once to these hills, and hid themselves In caves?
1365	Have ye not read What David did when he anhungered was, And all they that were with him?
1365	Have ye not read, how on the Sabbath- days The priests profane the Sabbath in the Temple, And yet are blameless?
1365	Have you a stag''s horn with you?
1365	Have you done this, by the appliance And aid of doctors?
1365	Have you forgotten That in the market- place this very day You trampled on the laws?
1365	Have you forgotten The doom of Heretics, and the fate of those Who aid and comfort them?
1365	Have you forgotten that he calls you Michael, less man than angel, and divine?
1365	Have you forgotten?
1365	Have you found them?
1365	Have you heard what things have happened?
1365	Have you lifted me Into the air, only to hurl me back Wounded upon the ground?
1365	Have you not dealt with a Familiar Spirit?
1365	Have you not seen him do Strange feats of strength?
1365	Have you seen John Proctor lately?
1365	Have you seen my saddle?
1365	Have you signed it, Or touched it?
1365	Have you so soon forgotten all lessons of love and forgiveness?
1365	Have you thought well of it?
1365	He who foretold to Herod He should one day be King?
1365	He who is sitting there, With a rollicking, Devil may care, Free and easy look and air, As if he were used to such feasting and frolicking?
1365	Hear''st thou that cry?
1365	Hearest not the osprey from the belfry cry?
1365	Hearest thou not The flute players, and the voices of the women Singing their lamentation?
1365	Hearest thou voices on the shore, That our ears perceive no more, Deafened by the cataract''s roar?
1365	Heart''s dearest, Why dost thou sorrow so?
1365	Heart''s dearest, Why dost thou sorrow so?
1365	Heaven protect us?
1365	Hereafter?--And do you think to look On the terrible pages of that Book To find her failings, faults, and errors?
1365	Him that was once the Cardinal Caraffa?
1365	Him who redeemed it, the Son, and the Spirit where both are united?
1365	His form is the form of a giant, But his face wears an aspect of pain; Can this be the Laird of Inchkenneth?
1365	How came they here?
1365	How came this spindle here?
1365	How came you in?
1365	How can I tell the many thousand ways By which it keeps the secret it betrays?
1365	How can I tell the signals and the signs By which one heart another heart divines?
1365	How can a man be born when he is old?
1365	How can a man that is a sinner do Such miracles?
1365	How can it be that thou, Being a Jew, askest to drink of me Which am a woman of Samaria?
1365	How can these things be?
1365	How can you say that it is a delusion, When all our learned and good men believe it,-- Our Ministers and worshipful Magistrates?
1365	How canst thou help it, Philip?
1365	How canst thou rejoice?
1365	How could an old man work, when he was starving?
1365	How could the daughter of a king of France We d such a duke?
1365	How could you do it?
1365	How could you know beforehand why we came?
1365	How couldst thou see me?
1365	How dare you tell a lie in this assembly?
1365	How did it end?
1365	How did she look?
1365	How did you know the children had been told To note the clothes you wore?
1365	How do I know but under my own roof I too may harbor Witches, and some Devil Be plotting and contriving against me?
1365	How do you like that Cornish hug, my lad?
1365	How does that work go on?
1365	How far is it?
1365	How fare the Jews?
1365	How fares Don Carlos?
1365	How fares it with brothers and sisters thine?"
1365	How fares it with the holy monks of Hirschau?
1365	How have thine eyes been opened?
1365	How he entered Into the house of God, and ate the shew- bread, Which was not lawful, saving for the priests?
1365	How in the turmoil of life can love stand, Where there is not one heart, and one mouth, and one hand?
1365	How is she clad?
1365	How is she?
1365	How is that young and green- eyed Gaditana That you both wot of?
1365	How is the Prince?
1365	How is the Prince?
1365	How know you that?
1365	How know you that?
1365	How late is it, Dolores?
1365	How long is it ago Since this came unto him?
1365	How long shall I be with you, and suffer you?
1365	How long shall I still reign?
1365	How long, how long, Ere thou avenge the blood of Thine Elect?
1365	How may I call your Grace?
1365	How mean you?
1365	How more than we do?
1365	How my Quakers?
1365	How now, sir?
1365	How now?
1365	How opened he thine eyes?
1365	How shall I be seated?
1365	How shall I do it?
1365	How shall I e''er thank you For such kind language?
1365	How shall I more deserve it?
1365	How should we know?
1365	How shouldst thou know me, woman?
1365	How their pursuers camped against them Upon the Seventh Day, and challenged them?
1365	How was this done?
1365	How will men speak of me when I am gone, When all this colorless, sad life is ended, And I am dust?
1365	How with the rest?
1365	How''s this, Don Carlos?
1365	How''s this?
1365	How?
1365	I What is this I read in history, Full of marvel, full of mystery, Difficult to understand?
1365	I am ashamed Not to remember Reynard''s fate; I have not read the book of late; Was he not hanged?"
1365	I ask myself, Is this a dream?
1365	I betray thee?
1365	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
1365	I burn his house?
1365	I can not rest until my sight Is satisfied with seeing thee, What, then, if thou wert dead?
1365	I do adjure thee by the living God, Tell us, art thou indeed the Christ?
1365	I do not know thee,--nor what deeds are thine: Love, love, what wilt thou with this heart of mine?
1365	I fear to ask; yet wherefore are my fears?
1365	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?"
1365	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?"
1365	I hear your mothers and your sires Cry from their purgatorial fires, And will ye not their ransom pay?
1365	I know He is arisen; But where are now the kingdom and the glory He promised unto us?
1365	I not dare?
1365	I pray you, do you speak officially?
1365	I recognize thy features, but what mean These torn and faded garments?
1365	I said to Ralph, says I,"What''s to be done?"
1365	I saw the wedding guests go by; Tell me, my sister, why were we not asked?
1365	I see a gleaming light O say, what may it be?"
1365	I think the Essenians Are wiser, or more wary, are they not?
1365	I wonder now If the old man will die, and will not speak?
1365	I wonder who those strangers were I met Going into the city?
1365	I yield to the will divine, The city and lands are thine; Who shall contend with fate?"
1365	I''ll ride down to the village Bareback; and when the people stare and say,"Giles Corey, where''s your saddle?"
1365	III LORD, IS IT I?
1365	INTERLUDE"What was the end?
1365	If I have spoken evil, Bear witness of the evil; but if well, Why smitest thou me?
1365	If I tell you earthly things, And ye believe not, how shall ye believe, If I should tell you of things heavenly?
1365	If still further you should ask me, Saying,"Who was Nawadaha?
1365	If you already know it, why not tell me?
1365	In his case very ill. Don C. Why so?
1365	In raiment of camel''s hair, Begirt with leathern thong, That here in the wilderness, With a cry as of one in distress, Preachest unto this throng?
1365	In the workshop of Hephaestus What is this I see?
1365	In this life of labor endless Who shall comfort my distresses?
1365	In what gardens of delight Rest thy weary feet to- night?
1365	Indeed, since that sad hour I have not slept, For thinking of the wrong I did to thee Dost thou forgive me?
1365	Is Aretino dead?
1365	Is Faith of no avail?
1365	Is Florence then a place for honest men To flourish in?
1365	Is Hope blown out like a light By a gust of wind in the night?
1365	Is Master Corey here?
1365	Is he guilty?
1365	Is he in Antioch Among his women still, and from his windows Throwing down gold by handfuls, for the rabble To scramble for?
1365	Is he not sailing Lost like thyself on an ocean unknown, and is he not guided By the same stars that guide thee?
1365	Is it Castilian honor, Is it Castilian pride, to steal in here Upon a friendless girl, to do her wrong?
1365	Is it I?
1365	Is it Saint Joseph would say to us all, That love, o''er- hasty, precedeth a fall?
1365	Is it a foolish dream, an idle and vague superstition?
1365	Is it a ghost from the grave, that has come to forbid the betrothal?
1365	Is it a phantom of air,--a bodiless, spectral illusion?
1365	Is it changed, or am I changed?
1365	Is it fiction, is it truth?
1365	Is it finished?
1365	Is it for the poor?
1365	Is it honor For one who has been all these noble dames, To tramp about the dirty villages And cities of Samaria with a juggler?
1365	Is it my fault that he failed,--my fault that I am the victor?"
1365	Is it not he who used to sit and beg By the Gate Beautiful?
1365	Is it not so?
1365	Is it not so?
1365	Is it not so?
1365	Is it not true, that fourteen head of cattle, To you belonging, broke from their enclosure And leaped into the river, and were drowned?
1365	Is it not true, that on a certain night You were impeded strangely in your prayers?
1365	Is it not true?
1365	Is it not written,"Upon my handmaidens will I pour out My spirit, and they shall prophesy"?
1365	Is it perhaps some foolish freak Of thine, to put the words I speak Into a plaintive ditty?
1365	Is it so long ago That cry of human woe From the walled city came, Calling on his dear name, That it has died away In the distance of to- day?
1365	Is it the tender star of love?
1365	Is it then in vain That I have warned thee?
1365	Is it thou?
1365	Is it to bow in silence to our victors?
1365	Is it to shoot red squirrels you have your howitzer planted There on the roof of the church, or is it to shoot red devils?
1365	Is it you, Hubert?
1365	Is not Mount Tabor As beautiful as Carmel by the Sea?
1365	Is not his mother Called Mary?
1365	Is not this The carpenter Joseph''s son?
1365	Is she always thus?
1365	Is that my sin?
1365	Is that quite prudent?
1365	Is that your meaning?
1365	Is the house of Ovid in Scythian lands now?
1365	Is the maiden coy?
1365	Is there a land of such supreme And perfect beauty anywhere?
1365	Is there anything can harm you?
1365	Is there no other architect on earth?
1365	Is there no way Left open to accord this difference, But you must make one with your swords?
1365	Is this Guadarrama?
1365	Is this Jerusalem?
1365	Is this a dream?
1365	Is this a tavern and drinking- house?
1365	Is this apparition Visibly there, and yet we can not see it?
1365	Is this the fruit of my toils, of my vigils and prayers and privations?
1365	Is this the passage?
1365	Is this the road to Segovia?
1365	Is this the tenant Gottlieb''s farm?
1365	Is this the way A Cardinal should live?
1365	Is this the way I was going?
1365	Is this your son?
1365	Is thy name Preciosa?
1365	Is thy work done, Hephaestus?
1365	Is your name Kempthorn?
1365	Is''t silver?
1365	It is I. Dost thou not know me?
1365	It is not cock- crow yet, and art thou stirring?
1365	Jason, didst thou take note How these Samaritans of Sichem said They were not Jews?
1365	Jesus Barabbas, called the Son of Shame, Or Jesus, Son of Joseph, called the Christ?
1365	John Gloyd, Whose turn is it to- day?
1365	Justice?
1365	King Olaf laid an arrow on string,"Have I a coward on board?"
1365	Knowest thou Him, who forgave, with the crown of thorns on his temples?
1365	Knowest thou John the Baptist?
1365	Let me die; What else remains for me?
1365	Life- giving, death- giving, which will it be; O breath of the merciful, merciless Sea?
1365	Lightning''s brother, where is he?
1365	Logic makes an important part Of the mystery of the healing art; For without it how could you hope to show That nobody knows so much as you know?
1365	Lord, dost thou care not that my sister Mary Hath left me thus to wait on thee alone?
1365	Lord, he thought, in heaven that reignest, Who am I, that thus thou deignest To reveal thyself to me?
1365	Lord, is it I?
1365	Lord, is it I?
1365	Lord, is it I?
1365	MAD RIVER IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS TRAVELLER Why dost thou wildly rush and roar, Mad River, O Mad River?
1365	Malaria?
1365	Marry, is that all?
1365	May not a saint fall from her Paradise, And be no more a saint?
1365	May not the Devil take the outward shape Of innocent persons?
1365	Meanwhile, hast thou searched well thy breast?
1365	Moreover, what has the world in store For one like her, but tears and toil?
1365	Mother, what does marry mean?
1365	Must each noble aspiration Come at last to this conclusion, Jarring discord, wild confusion, Lassitude, renunciation?
1365	Must even your delights and pleasures Fade and perish with the capture?
1365	Must it be Athanasian creeds, Or holy water, books, and beads?
1365	Must struggling souls remain content With councils and decrees of Trend?
1365	Must ye go stripped and naked?
1365	My Philip, prayest thou for me?
1365	My child, who is it?
1365	My son, you say?
1365	Need we hear further?
1365	No; you might as well say,"Don''t- you- want- some?"
1365	Not even a cup of water?
1365	Not to thy father?
1365	Nothing that you are afraid of?"
1365	Now in what circle of his poem sacred Would the great Florentine have placed this man?
1365	Now tell me which of them Will love him most?
1365	Now tell me, Padre Cura,--you know all things, How came these Gypsies into Spain?
1365	Now, Simon Kempthorn, what say you to that?
1365	Now, little Jesus, the carpenter''s son, Let us see how thy task is done; Canst thou thy letters say?
1365	Nymph or Muse, Callirrhoe or Urania?
1365	O Claudia, How shall I save him?
1365	O Death, why is it I can not portray Thy form and features?
1365	O Jason, my High- Priest, For I have made thee so, and thou art mine, Hast thou seen Antioch the Beautiful?
1365	O Joseph Caiaphas, thou great High- Priest How wilt thou answer for this deed of blood?
1365	O Priest, and Pharisee, Who hath warned you to flee From the wrath that is to be?
1365	O Sirion, Sirion, Art thou afraid?
1365	O beautiful, awful summer day, What hast thou given, what taken away?
1365	O hasten; Why dost thou pause?
1365	O how from their fury shall I flee?
1365	O most faithful Disciple of Hircanus Maccabaeus, Will nothing but complete annihilation Comfort and satisfy thee?
1365	O neighbors, tell me who it is that passes?
1365	O soul of man, Groping through mist and shadow, and recoiling Back on thyself, are, too, thy devious ways Subject to law?
1365	O thou spirit of grace, Where art thou now?
1365	O woman, what have I To do with thee?
1365	O ye Immortal Gods, What evil are ye plotting and contriving?
1365	O, not that; That is the public cry; I mean the name They give me when they talk among themselves, And think that no one listens; what is that?
1365	O, when shall he, for whom I sigh in vain, Beside me watch to see thy waking smile?
1365	O, where are now The splendors of my court, my baths and banquets?
1365	O, who shall give me, now that ye are gone, Juices of those immortal plants that bloom Upon Olympus, making us immortal?
1365	Of Denmark''s Juel who can defy The power?"
1365	Of death or life?
1365	Of me?
1365	Oh tell me, for thou knowest, Wherefore and by what grace, Have I, who am least and lowest, Been chosen to this place, To this exalted part?
1365	Oh, what was Miriam dancing with her timbrel, Compared to this one?
1365	Oh, who, then, is this man That pardoneth also sins without atonement?
1365	Old as I am, I have at last consented To the entreaties and the supplications Of Michael Angelo-- JULIA To marry him?
1365	On thy road Have demons crowded thee, and rubbed against thee, And given thee weary knees?
1365	One of my ancestors ran his sword through the heart of Wat Tyler; Who shall prevent me from running my own through the heart of a traitor?
1365	One of the brothers Telling scandalous tales of the others?
1365	Or art thou deaf, or gone upon a journey?
1365	Or by what reason, or what right divine, Can I proclaim it mine?
1365	Or do ye know, ye children, one blessing that comes not from Heaven?
1365	Or does He fear to meet me?
1365	Or does my sight Deceive me in the uncertain light?
1365	Or dost thou hold my hand, and draw me back, As being thy disciple, not thy master?
1365	Or has an angel passed, and revealed the truth to my spirit?"
1365	Or have the mountains, the giants, The ice- helmed, the forest- belted, Scattered their arms abroad; Flung in the meadows their shields?
1365	Or have thy passion and unrest Vanished forever from thy mind?
1365	Or litter to be trampled under foot?
1365	Or the earth- shaking trident of Poseidon?
1365	Or the heron, the Shuh- shuh- gah?
1365	Or the pelican, the Shada?
1365	Or the white goose, Waw- be- wawa, With the water dripping, flashing, From its glossy neck and feathers?
1365	Or was it Christian charity, And lowliness and humility, The richest and rarest of all dowers?
1365	Or wherefore was I born, If thou in thy foreknowledge didst perceive All that I am, and all that I must be?
1365	Or who takes note of every flower that dies?
1365	Our journey into Italy Perchance together we may make; Wilt thou not do it for my sake?
1365	POETIC APHORISMS FROM THE SINNGEDICHTE OF FRIEDRICH VON LOGAU MONEY Whereunto is money good?
1365	PRINCE HENRY, Why for the dead, who are at rest?
1365	Padre C. And pray, whom have we here?
1365	Padre C. Of what professor speak you?
1365	Pardon me This window, as I think, looks toward the street, And this into the Prado, does it not?
1365	Poisoned?
1365	Pontiff and priest, and sceptred throng?
1365	Pray tell me, Is there no virtue in the world?
1365	Pray tell ne, of what school are you?
1365	Pray who was there?
1365	Pray, Geronimo, is not Saturday an unpleasant day with thee?
1365	Pray, Master Kempthorn, where were you last night?
1365	Pray, art thou related to the bagpiper of Bujalance, who asked a maravedi for playing, and ten for leaving off?
1365	Pray, did you call?
1365	Pray, dost thou know Victorian?
1365	Pray, have you any children?
1365	Pray, how may I call thy name, friend?
1365	Pray, shall I tell your fortune?
1365	Pray, then, what brings thee back to Madrid?
1365	Pray, what is it?
1365	Pray, what''s the news?
1365	Pray, what''s your pleasure?
1365	Profess perfection?
1365	RONDEL BY JEAN FROISSART Love, love, what wilt thou with this heart of mine?
1365	Raphael is not dead; He doth but sleep; for how can he be dead Who lives immortal in the hearts of men?
1365	Remember Rahab, and how she became The ancestress of the great Psalmist David; And wherefore should not I, Helen of Tyre, Attain like honor?
1365	Resplendent as the morning sun, Beaming with golden hair?"
1365	Responds,--as if with unseen wings, An angel touched its quivering strings; And whispers, in its song,"''Where hast thou stayed so long?"
1365	Rome?
1365	SONG And whither goest thou, gentle sigh, Breathed so softly in my ear?
1365	Saw the moon rise from the water Rippling, rounding from the water, Saw the flecks and shadows on it, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?"
1365	Saw the rainbow in the heaven, In the eastern sky, the rainbow, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?"
1365	Say to me only, ye children, ye denizens new- come in heaven, Are ye ready this day to eat of the bread of Atonement?
1365	Say, are you guilty?
1365	Say, art thou greater than our father Jacob, Which gave this well to us, and drank thereof Himself, and all his children and his cattle?
1365	Say, can he enter for a second time Into his mother''s womb, and so be born?
1365	Say, can you prove this to me?
1365	Say, dost thou bear his fate severe To Love''s poor martyr doomed to die?
1365	Say, dost thou know him?
1365	Say, have the solid rocks Into streams of silver been melted, Flowing over the plains, Spreading to lakes in the fields?
1365	Say, have you seen our friend Fra Bastian lately, Since by a turn of fortune he became Friar of the Signet?
1365	Say, is not this the Christ?
1365	Say, will you smoke?
1365	Say, wilt thou forgive me?
1365	Say, would thy star like Merope''s grow dim If thou shouldst we d beneath thee?
1365	Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon''s shadow fly?
1365	Seest thou this woman?
1365	Ser Federigo, would not these suffice Without thy falcon stuffed with cloves and spice?
1365	Seriously enamored?
1365	Set in the bilboes?
1365	Shall I be mute, or vows with prayers combine?
1365	Shall I crucify your King?
1365	Shall I go with you and point out the way?
1365	Shall I refuse the gifts they send to me?
1365	Shall an impious soldier possess these lands newly cultured, And these fields of corn a barbarian?
1365	Shall he a bloodless victory have?
1365	Shall it be war or peace?
1365	Shall it, then, be unavailing, All this toil for human culture?
1365	Shall this man suffer death?
1365	Shall we not go, then?
1365	Shall we not then be glad, and rejoice in the joy of our children?"
1365	Shall we sit idly down and say The night hath come; it is no longer day?
1365	She had heard her father praise him, Praise his courage and his wisdom; Would he come again for arrows To the Falls of Minnehaha?
1365	She speaks almost As if it were the Holy Ghost Spake through her lips, and in her stead: What if this were of God?
1365	She standeth before the Lord of all:"And may I go to my children small?"
1365	Should he leave the poor to wait Hungry at the convent gate, Till the Vision passed away?
1365	Should he slight his radiant guest, Slight this visitant celestial, For a crowd of ragged, bestial Beggars at the convent gate?
1365	Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded?
1365	Sidonians?
1365	Simon, son of Jonas, Lovest thou me, more than these others?
1365	Simon, son of Jonas, Lovest thou me?
1365	Simon, son of Jonas, Lovest thou me?
1365	Since then this mighty orb lies open so wide upon all sides, Has this region been found only my prison to be?
1365	Sir, how is it Thou askest drink of me?
1365	Sister, dost thou hear them singing?
1365	So soon?
1365	So speak the Oracles; then wherefore fatal?
1365	So; can you tell fortunes?
1365	Some one perhaps of yourselves, a lily broken untimely, Bow down his head to the earth; why delay I?
1365	Speak; what brings thee here?
1365	Speaking against the laws?
1365	Still in her heart she heard the funeral dirge of the ocean, But with its sound there was mingled a voice that whispered,"Despair not?"
1365	Surely I know thy face, Did I not see thee in the garden with him?
1365	THE BELLS OF SAN BLAS What say the Bells of San Blas To the ships that southward pass From the harbor of Mazatlan?
1365	THE CASTLE BY THE SEA BY JOHANN LUDWIG UHLAND"Hast thou seen that lordly castle, That Castle by the Sea?
1365	THE EMPEROR''S GLOVE"Combien faudrait- il de peaux d''Espagne pour faire un gant de cette grandeur?"
1365	THE MEETING After so long an absence At last we meet again: Does the meeting give us pleasure, Or does it give us pain?
1365	THE RIVER What wouldst thou in these mountains seek, O stranger from the city?
1365	THE WAVE BY CHRISTOPH AUGUST TIEDGE"Whither, thou turbid wave?
1365	Tears came into her eyes, and she said, with a tremulous accent,"Gone?
1365	Tell me frankly, How meanest thou?
1365	Tell me, O Lord, And what shall this man do?
1365	Tell me, who is the master That works in such an admirable way, And with such power and feeling?
1365	Tell me, why is it ye are discontent, You, Cardinals Salviati and Marcello, With Michael Angelo?
1365	Tell the Court Have you not seen the supernatural power Of this old man?
1365	Tell us, Padre Cura, Who are these Gypsies in the neighborhood?
1365	Tell us, Philip, What tidings dost thou bring?
1365	Tell us, art thou the Christ?
1365	That I have also power to set thee free?
1365	That haunt my troubled brain?
1365	That something hindered you?
1365	That vanish when day approaches, And at night return again?
1365	That you would open their eyes?
1365	That''s not your name?
1365	That''s nuts to crack, I''ve teeth to spare, but where shall I find almonds?
1365	The Count of Lara?
1365	The Happiest Land The Wave The Dead The Bird and the Ship Whither?
1365	The Justice wrote The words down in a book, and then Continued, as he raised his pen:"She is; and hath a mass been said For the salvation of her soul?
1365	The Lord replied,"My Angels, be not wroth; Did e''er the son of Levi break his oath?
1365	The Primus of great Alcala Enamored of a Gypsy?
1365	The Ruler of the Feast is gazing at me, As if he asked, why is that old man here Among the revellers?
1365	The cup my Father hath given me to drink, Shall I not drink it?
1365	The daughter Of Wenlock Christison?
1365	The day is drawing to its close; And what good deeds, since first it rose, Have I presented, Lord, to thee, As offsprings of my ministry?
1365	The death- song they sing Even now in mine ear, What avails it?
1365	The deeds of love and high emprise, In battle done?
1365	The dreams of love, that were so sweet of yore, What are they now, when two deaths may be mine,-- One sure, and one forecasting its alarms?
1365	The greatest of all poets?
1365	The impatient Governor cried:"This is the lady; do you hesitate?
1365	The king looked, and replied:"I know him well; It is the Angel men call Azrael,''T is the Death Angel; what hast thou to fear?"
1365	The listening guests were greatly mystified, None more so than the rector, who replied:"Marry you?
1365	The monk?
1365	The star of love and dreams?
1365	The sunrise or the sunset of the heart?
1365	Then answer me: When certain persons came To see you yesterday, how did you know Beforehand why they came?
1365	Then asked him in a business way, Kindly but cold:"Is thy wife dead?"
1365	Then he said,"O Mudjekeewis, Is there nothing that can harm you?
1365	Then he turned and saw the strangers, Cowering, crouching with the shadows; Said within himself,"Who are they?
1365	Then how doth he now see?
1365	Then saith the Christ, as silent stands The crowd, What wilt thou at my hands?
1365	Then tell me, Why do you trouble them?
1365	Then tell me, Witch and woman, For you must know the pathways through this wood, Where lieth Salem Village?
1365	Then to the cobbler turned:"My friend, Pray tell me, didst thou ever read Reynard the Fox?"
1365	Then who can do it?
1365	Then why Doth he come here to sadden with his presence Our marriage feast, belonging to a sect Haters of women, and that taste not wine?
1365	Then why come you here?
1365	Then why pause with indecision, When bright angels in thy vision Beckon thee to fields Elysian?
1365	Then, what need Is there for us to beat about the bush?
1365	Then, will you drink?
1365	There is his grave; there stands the cross we set; Why dost thou clasp me so, dear Margaret?
1365	These the wild, bewildering fancies, That with dithyrambic dances As with magic circles bound me?
1365	Think ye, shall Christ come out of Galilee?
1365	Think you that I approve such cruelties, Because I marvel at the architects Who built these walls, and curved these noble arches?
1365	Think''st thou this heart could feel a moment''s joy, Thou being absent?
1365	Thirty?
1365	This is the house of the Prince of Peace, and would you profane it Thus with violent deeds and hearts overflowing with hatred?
1365	This land of sluices, dikes, and dunes?
1365	This water- net, that tessellates The landscape?
1365	Thou art the Christ?
1365	Thou canst supply thy wants; what wouldst thou more?
1365	Thou hast no hand?
1365	Thou hast seen the land; Is it not fair to look on?
1365	Thou here?
1365	Thou sayest I should be jealous?
1365	Thou seest the multitude that throng and press thee, And sayest thou: Who touched me?
1365	Thou, who wast altogether born in sins And in iniquities, dost thou teach us?
1365	Through the cloud- rack, dark and trailing, Must they see above them sailing O''er life''s barren crags the vulture?
1365	Thus, then,--believe ye in God, in the Father who this world created?
1365	Till at length the portly abbot Murmured,"Why this waste of food?
1365	To whom, then?
1365	Told my fortune?
1365	Tourney and joust, that charmed the eye, And scarf, and gorgeous panoply, And nodding plume, What were they but a pageant scene?
1365	V How can the Three be One?
1365	WHITHER?
1365	WILL EVER THE DEAR DAYS COME BACK AGAIN?
1365	Was he born blind?
1365	Was he one, or many, merging Name and fame in one, Like a stream, to which, converging Many streamlets run?
1365	Was it Shingebis the diver?
1365	Was it a wanton song?
1365	Was it for this I have followed the flying feet and the shadow Over the wintry sea, to the desolate shores of New England?
1365	Was it for this I have loved, and waited, and worshipped in silence?
1365	Was it not so, Francisco?
1365	Was it not?
1365	Was it the owl, the Koko- koho, Hooting from the dismal forest?
1365	Was it the wind above the smoke- flue, Muttering down into the wigwam?
1365	Was it then for heads of arrows, Arrow- heads of chalcedony, Arrow- heads of flint and jasper, That my Hiawatha halted In the land of the Dacotahs?
1365	Was it wrong That in an hour like that I did not weigh Too nicely this or that, but granted him A boon that pleased him, and that flattered me?
1365	Was she a lady of high degree, So much in love with the vanity And foolish pomp of this world of ours?
1365	Was there another like it?
1365	Well, Francisco, What speed with Preciosa?
1365	Well, Francisco, What tidings from Don Juan?
1365	Well, What of them?
1365	Well, what then?
1365	Well, where''s my flip?
1365	Well?
1365	Were it not better, then, To let the treasures rest Hid from the eyes of men, Locked in their iron chest?
1365	Were not the paintings on the Sistine ceiling Enough for them?
1365	Were you ever in love, Baltasar?
1365	Were you not frightened?
1365	What ails Baptiste?
1365	What ails the cattle?
1365	What ails the child, who seems to fear That we shall do him harm?
1365	What answer do you make to this, Giles Corey?
1365	What answer make you?
1365	What answer make you?
1365	What answer shall we make?
1365	What are the books now most in vogue?
1365	What are these idle tales?
1365	What are these paintings on the walls around us?
1365	What are those torches, That glimmer on Brook Kedron there below us?
1365	What are ye doing here?
1365	What are you doing here?
1365	What bee hath stung you?
1365	What bells are those, that ring so slow, So mellow, musical, and low?
1365	What brings the rest of you?
1365	What brings thee here?
1365	What brings thee hither to this hostile camp Thus unattended?
1365	What brings thee hither?
1365	What brings you forth so early?
1365	What but the garlands, gay and green, That deck the tomb?
1365	What can I do or say?
1365	What can I say Better than silence is?
1365	What can I say?
1365	What can he Who lives in boundless luxury at Rome Care for the imperilled liberties of Florence, Her people, her Republic?
1365	What can it mean, This rising from the dead?
1365	What can so many Jews be doing here Together in Samaria?
1365	What can this mean?
1365	What can this mean?
1365	What choice And precious things dost thou keep hidden in it?
1365	What convent of barefooted Carmelites Taught thee so much theology?
1365	What could I do?
1365	What craft of alchemy can bid defiance To time and change, and for a single hour Renew this phantom- flower?
1365	What deadly sin Have you committed?
1365	What did he do?
1365	What did you dream about?
1365	What did you hear?
1365	What disaster Could she bring on thy house, who is a woman?
1365	What do I care for the Doctor Seraphic, With all his wordy chaffer and traffic?
1365	What do I say of a murmur?
1365	What do they want?
1365	What do we gain by parleying with the Devil?
1365	What do we know of spirits good or ill, Or of their power to help us or to harm us?
1365	What do we?
1365	What do you think I heard there in the village?
1365	What do you want of Padre Francisco?
1365	What do you want of Padre Hypolito?
1365	What does he say?
1365	What does it say to you?
1365	What dost thou mean?
1365	What dost thou say of him That hath restored thy sight?
1365	What evil have I done?
1365	What fair renown, what honor, what repute Can come to you from starving this poor brute?
1365	What for?
1365	What frightens you?
1365	What further need Have we of witnesses?
1365	What further shall we do?
1365	What further would you see?
1365	What good thing shall I do, that I may have Eternal life?
1365	What greetings come there from the voiceless dead?
1365	What has a rough old soldier, grown grim and gray in the harness, Used to the camp and its ways, to do with the wooing of maidens?
1365	What has been done?
1365	What has happened?
1365	What has he done, Or left undone, that ye are set against him?
1365	What hast thou To bring against all these?
1365	What hast thou done to make thee look so fair?
1365	What hast thou done?
1365	What hast thou done?
1365	What hast thou done?
1365	What hast thou done?
1365	What have I to do With thee, thou Son of God?
1365	What have they done to me, that I am naked?
1365	What have we gained?
1365	What have we here, affixed to the gate?
1365	What have we here?
1365	What have you done that''s better?
1365	What have you here alone, Messer Michele?
1365	What holds he in his hand?
1365	What hope deludes, what promise cheers, What pleasant voices fill their ears?
1365	What hope have we from such an Emperor?
1365	What if they were dead?
1365	What instrument is that?
1365	What is Antiochus, that he should prate Of peace to me, who am a fugitive?
1365	What is amiss?
1365	What is death?
1365	What is he accused of?
1365	What is he doing?
1365	What is it to die?
1365	What is it you would warn me of?
1365	What is it, O my Lord?
1365	What is it, then?
1365	What is it?
1365	What is it?
1365	What is it?
1365	What is it?
1365	What is it?
1365	What is it?
1365	What is peace?
1365	What is that gun?
1365	What is that yonder in the valley?
1365	What is that yonder on the square?
1365	What is that?
1365	What is that?
1365	What is the course you here go through?
1365	What is the marble group that glimmers there Behind you?
1365	What is the name of yonder friar, With an eye that glows like a coal of fire, And such a black mass of tangled hair?
1365	What is their remedy?
1365	What is there To cause suspicion or alarm in that, More than in friendships that I entertain With you and others?
1365	What is there to prevent My sharing the same fate?
1365	What is this castle that rises above us, and lords it over a land so wide?
1365	What is this crowd Gathered about a beggar?
1365	What is this gathering here?
1365	What is this picture?
1365	What is this stir and tumult in the street?
1365	What is this thing they witness here against thee?
1365	What is thy name?
1365	What is thy will with me?
1365	What is your illness?
1365	What is your landlord''s name?
1365	What is your name?
1365	What is your name?
1365	What joy have I without thee?
1365	What lack I yet?
1365	What land is this that seems to be A mingling of the land and sea?
1365	What land is this that spreads itself beneath us?
1365	What land is this?
1365	What land is this?
1365	What lands and skies Paint pictures in their friendly eyes?
1365	What lights are these?
1365	What mad jest Is this?
1365	What man is that?
1365	What may I call your name?
1365	What may be The questions that perplex, the hopes that cheer him?
1365	What may your business be?
1365	What may your wish or purpose be?
1365	What means this outrage?
1365	What means this revel and carouse?
1365	What monstrous apparition, Exceeding fierce, that none may pass that way?
1365	What more of this strange story?
1365	What more was done?
1365	What more?
1365	What more?
1365	What news from Court?
1365	What news have you from Florence?
1365	What news is this, that makes thy cheek turn pale, And thy hand tremble?
1365	What next?
1365	What now Why such a fearful din?
1365	What now?
1365	What other instruments have we?
1365	What penitence proportionate Can e''er be felt for sin so great?
1365	What place is this?
1365	What potent charm Has drawn thee from thy German farm Into the old Alsatian city?
1365	What pressure from the hands that lifeless lie?
1365	What prince hereditary of their line, Uprising in the strength and flush of youth, Their glory shall inherit and prolong?
1365	What prompted such a letter?
1365	What salutation, welcome, or reply?
1365	What say the laws of England?
1365	What say ye, Judges of the Court,--what say ye?
1365	What say you to this charge?
1365	What say you?
1365	What say?
1365	What say?
1365	What secret trouble stirs thy breast?
1365	What see I now?
1365	What see you now?
1365	What see you?
1365	What seek ye?
1365	What seekest thou here to- day?
1365	What seekest thou?
1365	What seest thou?
1365	What shall I do?
1365	What shall I read?
1365	What shall I say to you?
1365	What shall we have therefor?
1365	What shall we say unto them That sent us here?
1365	What shape is this?
1365	What should I be afraid of?
1365	What should I fear?
1365	What should prevent me now, thou man of sin, From hanging at its side the head of one Who born a Jew hath made himself a Greek?
1365	What sound is that?
1365	What story is it?
1365	What strange guests has Minnehaha?"
1365	What tale do the roaring ocean, And the night- wind, bleak and wild, As they beat at the crazy casement, Tell to that little child?
1365	What testimony?
1365	What then was the Book You showed to this young woman, and besought her To write in it?
1365	What then will ye That I should do with him that is called Christ?
1365	What then-- when one is blind?
1365	What then?
1365	What think ye, would he care For a Jew slain here or there, Or a plundered caravan?
1365	What think ye?
1365	What think you of ours here at Salern?
1365	What think you of that bridge?
1365	What think you?
1365	What think you?
1365	What tidings bring ye?
1365	What torches glare and glisten Upon the swords and armor of these men?
1365	What was he doing there?
1365	What was it held me back From kissing her fair forehead, and those lips, Those dead, dumb lips?
1365	What was the bird that this young woman saw Just now upon your hand?
1365	What was the meaning of those words?
1365	What wilt thou That I should do to thee?
1365	What wilt thou do When I am dead, Urbino?
1365	What wilt thou give me?
1365	What wilt thou, then?
1365	What wise man wrote it?
1365	What woman''s this, that, like an apparition, Haunts this deserted homestead in broad day?
1365	What would be Their fate, who now are looking up to me For help and furtherance?
1365	What would the people think, If they should see the Reverend Cotton Mather Ride into Salem with a Witch behind him?
1365	What would you Have done to such a man?
1365	What would you further?
1365	What would you have me do?
1365	What would you see in Rome?
1365	What wouldst thou ask of us?
1365	What wouldst thou with me, A feeble girl, who have not long to live, Whose heart is broken?
1365	What wouldst thou?
1365	What wrong repressed, what right maintained, What struggle passed, what victory gained, What good attempted and attained?
1365	What''s happened to my wife?
1365	What''s the matter with you?
1365	What''s the news at Court?
1365	What''s yours?
1365	What, Captain Simon Kempthorn of the Swallow?
1365	What, again, Maestro?
1365	What, am I a Jew To put my moneys out at usury?
1365	What, but a transient gleam of light, A flame, which, glaring at its height, Grew dim and died?
1365	What, in a few short years, will remain of thy race but the footprints?
1365	What, think''st thou, is she doing at this moment; Now, while we speak of her?
1365	What?
1365	What?
1365	When came you in?
1365	When did he this?
1365	When did you come from Fondi?
1365	When first I sent you forth without a purse, Or scrip, or shoes, did ye lack anything?
1365	When hast thou At any time, to any man or woman, Or even to any little child, shown mercy?
1365	When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?"
1365	When shall these eyes behold, these arms be folded about thee?"
1365	When was that?
1365	When will our journey end?
1365	When will that be?
1365	When will that be?
1365	When will that come?
1365	When you two Are gone, who is there that remains behind To seize the pencil falling from your fingers?
1365	Whence art thou?
1365	Whence come you now?
1365	Whence come you?
1365	Whence come you?
1365	Whence come you?
1365	Whence comest thou?
1365	Whence hast thou living water?
1365	Whence knowest thou me?
1365	Whence knowest thou these stories?
1365	Where Each royal prince and noble heir Of Aragon?
1365	Where I have eaten the bread and drunk the wine So many times at our Lord''s Table with you?
1365	Where are Bertha and Max?
1365	Where are Helios and Hephaestus, Gods of eldest eld?
1365	Where are my players and my dancing women?
1365	Where are my sweet musicians with their pipes, That made me merry in the olden time?
1365	Where are now the freighted barks From the marts of east and west?
1365	Where are now the many hundred Thousand books he wrote?
1365	Where are our shallow fords?
1365	Where are the children?
1365	Where are the courtly gallantries?
1365	Where are the gentle knights, that came To kneel, and breathe love''s ardent flame, Low at their feet?
1365	Where are the high- born dames, and where Their gay attire, and jewelled hair, And odors sweet?
1365	Where are the lute and gay tambour They loved of yore?
1365	Where are the others?
1365	Where are the witnesses?
1365	Where are they now?
1365	Where are they?
1365	Where are we, Philip?
1365	Where are you living?
1365	Where art thou, Chilion?
1365	Where can Victorian be?
1365	Where did you see it?
1365	Where had he hidden himself away?
1365	Where hast thou been so long?
1365	Where hast thou been to- day?
1365	Where hast thou been?
1365	Where have you been?
1365	Where is Baptiste?
1365	Where is Giles Corey?
1365	Where is Hermes Trismegistus, Who their secrets held?
1365	Where is John Gloyd?
1365	Where is Victorian?
1365	Where is he?
1365	Where is he?
1365	Where is she?
1365	Where is the King, Don Juan?
1365	Where is the Landlord?
1365	Where is the gentlemen?
1365	Where is the man?
1365	Where is the mazy dance of old, The flowing robes, inwrought with gold, The dancers wore?
1365	Where is the ring I gave thee?
1365	Where is the song of Troubadour?
1365	Where is this King?
1365	Where is thy brother?"
1365	Where is your master?
1365	Where should I have a book?
1365	Where stays the coward?
1365	Where the knights in iron sarks Journeying to the Holy Land, Glove of steel upon the hand, Cross of crimson on the breast?
1365	Where the merchants with their wares, And their gallant brigantines Sailing safely into port Chased by corsair Algerines?
1365	Where the pilgrims with their prayers?
1365	Where the pomp of camp and court?
1365	Where''s my horse?
1365	Where''s my horse?
1365	Where?
1365	Wherefore art thou not with him?
1365	Wherefore art thou the only living thing Among thy brothers dead?
1365	Wherefore can I not follow thee?
1365	Wherefore dost thou turn Thy face from me?
1365	Wherefore standest thou so white In pale moonlight?"
1365	Wherefore then Askest thou me of this?
1365	Wherefore?
1365	Whereunto shall I liken, then, the men Of this generation?
1365	Which is more fair, The star of morning or the evening star?
1365	Which may be Atreides, Menelaus, Odysseus, Ajax the great, or bold Idomeneus?"
1365	Which of them?
1365	Whither, oh, whither?
1365	Whither, or whence, With thy fluttering golden band?"
1365	Whither, with so much haste, As if a thief wert thou?"
1365	Who am I, that from the centre Of thy glory thou shouldst enter This poor cell, my guest to be?
1365	Who and what are ye, that with furtive steps Steal in among our tents?
1365	Who and what are you?
1365	Who and whence are they?
1365	Who are the deputies that make complaint?
1365	Who are these gentlemen?
1365	Who are they That bring complaints against me?
1365	Who are they?
1365	Who are they?
1365	Who are you?
1365	Who art thou, and what is the word That here thou proclaimest?
1365	Who art thou, and whence comest thou?
1365	Who art thou?
1365	Who art thou?
1365	Who art thou?
1365	Who braves of Denmark''s Christian The stroke?"
1365	Who built it?
1365	Who calls me?
1365	Who cares for death?
1365	Who comes next?
1365	Who dares To say that he alone has found the truth?
1365	Who did these things?
1365	Who do the people say I am?
1365	Who has searched or sought All the unexplored and spacious Universe of thought?
1365	Who hath set in motion That sorry jest?
1365	Who hears the falling of the forest leaf?
1365	Who here would languish Longer in bewailing and in anguish?
1365	Who hurt her then?
1365	Who is He; ye exclaim?
1365	Who is he?
1365	Who is it calls?
1365	Who is it coming under the trees?
1365	Who is it makes Such outcry here?
1365	Who is it smote thee?
1365	Who is it speaketh in this place, With such a gentle voice?
1365	Who is it speaks?
1365	Who is it that doth stand so near His whispered words I almost hear?
1365	Who is it that speaketh?
1365	Who is it?
1365	Who is it?
1365	Who is it?
1365	Who is poisoned?
1365	Who is safe?
1365	Who is that woman yonder, gliding in So silently behind him?
1365	Who is that youth with the dark azure eyes, And hair, in color like unto the wine, Parted upon his forehead, and behind Falling in flowing locks?
1365	Who is the champion?
1365	Who is there to tell me?
1365	Who is this Exhorting in the outer courts so loudly?
1365	Who is this beggar blinking in the sun?
1365	Who is this youth?
1365	Who is this, that lights the wigwam?
1365	Who is this?
1365	Who is thy father?
1365	Who is your God and Father?
1365	Who knoweth not Prometheus the humane?
1365	Who knows what may happen?
1365	Who knows?
1365	Who leads us with a gentle hand Thither, O thither, Into the Silent Land?
1365	Who made these marks Upon her hands?
1365	Who says that I am ill?
1365	Who shall answer or divine?
1365	Who shall call his dreams fallacious?
1365	Who shall dare My crown to take, my sceptre bear, As king among the Jews?
1365	Who shall say That from the world of spirits comes no greeting, No message of remembrance?
1365	Who shall say what dreams of beauty Filled the heart of Hiawatha?
1365	Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young men?
1365	Who shall tell us?
1365	Who thus parts you, who should never from each other parted be?"
1365	Who told you of the clothes?
1365	Who waits for you at Fondi?
1365	Who was it fled from here?
1365	Who was it said Amen?
1365	Who was it touched my garments?
1365	Who was it?
1365	Who will be tried to- day?
1365	Who will care for the Puk- Wudjies?
1365	Who would have thought That Bridget Bishop e''er would come to this?
1365	Who would not love, if loving she might be Changed like Callisto to a star in heaven?
1365	Who would think her but fifteen?
1365	Who''s conceited?
1365	Who''s next?
1365	Who''s next?
1365	Who''s the tall man in front?
1365	Who''s there?
1365	Who''s there?
1365	Who, in his own skill confiding, Shall with rule and line Mark the border- land dividing Human and divine?
1365	Who?
1365	Whom seek ye?
1365	Whom seekest thou?
1365	Whom wait ye for?
1365	Whom will ye, then, that I release to you?
1365	Whom would you pray to?
1365	Whose hand shall dare to open and explore These volumes, closed and clasped forevermore?
1365	Whose was the right and the wrong?
1365	Why all this fret and flurry?
1365	Why am I here alone among the tombs?
1365	Why art thou here?
1365	Why art thou up so early, pretty man?
1365	Why art thou up so late, my pretty damsel?
1365	Why ca n''t they let him rest?
1365	Why callest thou me good?
1365	Why came you there?
1365	Why comest thou Into this dark guest- chamber in the night?
1365	Why comest thou hither So early in the dawn?
1365	Why did I leave it?
1365	Why did I leave my ploughing and my reaping To plough and reap this Sodom and Gomorrah?
1365	Why did I leave thee?
1365	Why did mighty Jove create thee Coy as Thetis, fair as Flora, Beautiful as young Aurora, If to win thee is to hate thee?
1365	Why did the Pope and his ten Cardinals Come here to lay this heavy task upon me?
1365	Why did you let this horrible deed be done?
1365	Why did you not lay hold on her, and keep her From self destruction?
1365	Why didst thou leave me?
1365	Why didst thou not commission thy swift lightning To strike me dead?
1365	Why didst thou return?
1365	Why do they linger?
1365	Why do ye crowd us?
1365	Why do ye seek the living among the dead?
1365	Why do you hurt this person?
1365	Why does he go so often to Madrid?
1365	Why does he seek to fix a quarrel on me?
1365	Why does she torture me?
1365	Why does the bride turn pale, and hide her face on his shoulder?
1365	Why does the bridegroom start and stare at the strange apparition?
1365	Why does your spectre haunt and hurt this person?
1365	Why dost thou bear me aloft, O Angel of God, on thy pinions O''er realms and dominions?
1365	Why dost thou hurl me here among these rocks, And cut me with these stones?
1365	Why dost thou lift those tender eyes With so much sorrow and surprise?
1365	Why dost thou persecute me, Saul of Tarsus?
1365	Why doth The Master lead us up into this mountain?
1365	Why drag again into the light of day The errors of an age long passed away?"
1365	Why entreat me, why upbraid me, When the steadfast tongues of truth And the flattering hopes of youth Have all deceived me and betrayed me?
1365	Why fill the convent with such scandals, As if we were so many drunken Vandals?
1365	Why frightened?
1365	Why hast thou sent for me?
1365	Why have I done this?
1365	Why howl the dogs at night?
1365	Why hurry through the world at such a pace?
1365	Why is it hateful to you?
1365	Why keep me pacing to and fro Amid these aisles of sacred gloom, Counting my footsteps as I go, And marking with each step a tomb?
1365	Why make ye this ado, and weep?
1365	Why must they drag him Out of his grave to give me a bad name?
1365	Why must you?
1365	Why not my displeasure?
1365	Why not?
1365	Why not?
1365	Why seek to know?
1365	Why should I live?
1365	Why should I not?
1365	Why should I paint?
1365	Why should I seek this Frenchman, Rabelais?
1365	Why should I tell you how all the rivers are frozen and solid, And from out of the lake frangible water is dug?
1365	Why should I toil and sweat, Who now am rich enough to live at ease, And take my pleasure?
1365	Why should Proctor say Such things bout me?
1365	Why should the world for thee make room, And wait thy leisure and thy beck?
1365	Why should their praise in verse be sung?
1365	Why should you not have Quakers at your tavern If you have fiddlers?
1365	Why shouldst thou be dead?
1365	Why shouldst thou hate then thy brother?
1365	Why so?
1365	Why so?
1365	Why stayest thou here?
1365	Why stayest thou, Prince of Hoheneck?
1365	Why then will you hunt each other?
1365	Why this rapture and unrest?
1365	Why troublest thou the Master?
1365	Why wait you?
1365	Why will you go so soon?
1365	Why will you harbor such delusions, Giles?
1365	Why will you not Give all your heart to God?
1365	Why would you have this ring?
1365	Why, Simon, is it you?
1365	Why, what evil hath he done?
1365	Why, what has he been doing?
1365	Why, who do you think?
1365	Why?
1365	Why?
1365	Will he instruct the Elders?
1365	Will it all vanish into air?
1365	Will it not interrupt you?
1365	Will no one answer?
1365	Will no one give me water?
1365	Will one draught Suffice?
1365	Will she become immortal like ourselves?
1365	Will some one give me water?
1365	Will ye be his disciples?
1365	Will ye not enter in to- day?
1365	Will ye promise me this before God and man?"
1365	Will you be seated?
1365	Will you condemn me in this house of God, Where I so long have worshipped with you all?
1365	Will you condemn me on such evidence,-- You who have known me for so many years?
1365	Will you let me stay A little while, and with your falcon play?
1365	Will you not drink the King?
1365	Will you not promise?
1365	Will you not taste it?
1365	Will you serenade her?
1365	Will you sit down?
1365	Will you swear?
1365	Will you take My life away from me, because this girl, Who is distraught, and not in her right mind, Accuses me of things I blush to name?
1365	Will you take the oath?
1365	Will you then leave me, Julia, and so soon, To pace alone this terrace like a ghost?
1365	Will you, sir, sign the book?
1365	Wilt thou as fond and faithful be?
1365	Wilt thou eat then?
1365	Wilt thou fight on the Sabbath, Maccabaeus?
1365	Wilt thou not come?
1365	Wilt thou not pause and cease to pour Thy hurrying, headlong waters o''er This rocky shelf forever?
1365	Wilt thou so love me after death?
1365	Wilt thou sup with us?
1365	Wist ye not That I must be about my Father''s business?
1365	With Proctor''s wife?
1365	With hand outstretched She said:"Giles Corey, will you sign the Book?"
1365	With his great eyes lights the wigwam?
1365	With permission, Monsignori, What is it ye complain of?
1365	With trembling voice he said,"What wilt thou here?"
1365	Woman, who are you?
1365	Woman, why weepest thou?
1365	Wore not his cheek the apple''s ruddy glow, Would you not say he slept on Death''s cold arm?
1365	Would the Vision come again?
1365	Would the Vision there remain?
1365	Would you hear more?
1365	Wouldst thou have done so, Elsie?
1365	Wrapt not in Eastern balms, Bat with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?"
1365	XII THE SON OF THE EVENING STAR Can it be the sun descending O''er the level plain of water?
1365	Ye Scribes, why come ye hither?
1365	Ye children, does Death e''er alarm you?
1365	Ye did not hear: why would ye hear again?
1365	Ye recording angels, Open your books and read?
1365	Ye who are blessed in loving, tell it me: Love, love, what wilt thou with this heart of mine?
1365	Yea, I know him; Who knows him not?
1365	Yea, it remaineth forevermore, However Satan may rage and roar, Though often be whispers in my ears: What if thy doctrines false should be?
1365	Yes, that were a pleasant task, Your Excellency; but to whom?
1365	Yet am I not of those who imagine some evil intention Brings them here, for we are at peace; and why then molest us?"
1365	Yet why should I fear death?
1365	Yet without illusions What would our lives become, what we ourselves?
1365	Yet,--for what reason not children?
1365	Yet,--why are ye afraid, ye children?
1365	You are Tituba?
1365	You are not angry with me,--are you, Gloyd?
1365	You dare not?
1365	You have read-- For you read all things, not a book escapes you-- The famous Demonology of King James?
1365	You know this mark?
1365	You like it?
1365	You own yourself a Quaker,--do you not?
1365	You remember, surely, The adventure with the corsair Barbarossa, And all that followed?
1365	You saw her?
1365	You were not at the play tonight, Don Carlos; How happened it?
1365	You were there?
1365	You''re not hurt,--are you, Gloyd?
1365	Your life is mine; and what shall now withhold me From sending your vile soul to its account?
1365	an adept?
1365	and his brethren and his sisters Are they not with us?
1365	and offered me The waters of eternal life, to bid me Drink the polluted puddles of the world?
1365	and safe from danger; Can you not, with all your cunning, All your wisdom and contrivance, Change me, too, into a beaver?"
1365	and that you left This woman here, your wife, kneeling alone Upon the hearth?
1365	and what are they like?
1365	and where The power of Kazan with its fourfold gates?
1365	and where are they That brought the gifts of frankincense and myrrh?
1365	and why com''st thou here?"
1365	answerest thou The High- Priest so?
1365	are these the guests whose glances Seemed like sunshine gleaming round me?
1365	are you going to slay me?
1365	are you on fire, too, old hay- stack?
1365	can you tell me where alight Thuringia''s horsemen for the night?
1365	canst thou endure so long?
1365	canst thou not be Blithe as the air is, and as free?
1365	could ye not watch with me for one hour?
1365	dead?
1365	do you mean to make war with milk and the water of roses?
1365	do you not hear?
1365	do you see at the window there That face, with a look of grief and despair, That ghastly face, as of one in pain?
1365	do you think our statutes are but paper?
1365	does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
1365	doth Charity fail?
1365	hast thou killed And also taken possession?
1365	have you, then, forgotten The story of Sophocles in his old age?
1365	he cried in terror,"What is that,"he said,"Nokomis?"
1365	he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?"
1365	he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?"
1365	he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?"
1365	how canst thou mourn?
1365	how shall I be grateful For so much kindness?
1365	if thou art love, Why didst thou leave me naked to the tempter?
1365	in what deep Recesses of your realms of mystery Lies hidden now that star?
1365	in what realms afar, In what planet, in what star, In what vast, aerial space, Shines the light upon thy face?
1365	is Gabriel gone?"
1365	is it not enough?
1365	march again?
1365	must ye make A wailing like the dragons, and a mourning As of the owls?
1365	now say, if thou art wise, When the Angel of Death, who is full of eyes, Comes where a sick man dying lies, What doth he to the wight?
1365	or Hera''s girdle?
1365	or do they know indeed This man to be the very Christ?
1365	or was it real, What I saw as in a vision, When to marches hymeneal In the land of the Ideal Moved my thought o''er Fields Elysian?
1365	others Who have hearts as tender and true, and spirits as loyal?
1365	perhaps some friend May ask, incredulous;"and to what good end?
1365	said the young men, As they sported in the meadow:"Why stand idly looking at us, Leaning on the rock behind you?
1365	said you so?
1365	saith he;"Have naught but the bearded grain?
1365	shall I reign ten years?
1365	shouted the hasty and somewhat irascible blacksmith;"Must we in all things look for the how, and the why, and the wherefore?
1365	that it has not received?
1365	that once did visit me, Making night glorious with your smile, where are ye?
1365	that they were Medes and Persians, They were Sidonians, anything but Jews?
1365	there are yet four months And cometh, harvest?
1365	these The ways that win, the arts that please?
1365	to cherish God more than all things earthly, and every man as a brother?
1365	to hope, to forgive, and to suffer, Be what it may your condition, and walk before God in uprightness?
1365	was ever a grief like this?
1365	what ails thee, my poor child?
1365	what ails thee, sweet?"
1365	what are the tidings to- day?
1365	what can I do?
1365	what delight?
1365	what grief doth him oppress?
1365	what have I said?
1365	what holy angel Brings the Slave this glad evangel?
1365	what is the news, I pray?
1365	what madness has seized you?
1365	what murmurs arise from the heart of those mountainous deserts?
1365	what wonder- working, occult science Can from the ashes in our hearts once more The rose of youth restore?
1365	what would the world be to us If the children were no more?
1365	when shall they all meet again?"
1365	when the gate Of heaven is open, will ye wait?
1365	where?
1365	wherefore?
1365	who is this That looketh forth as the morning?
1365	who is this doll?
1365	who knowst?
1365	who may the bridegroom be?"
1365	who shall lead us thither?
1365	who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clew regain?
1365	who the strong?
1365	who will e''er believe the words I say?
1365	who would not, then, depart with gladness, To inherit heaven for earthly sadness?
1365	why did your clouds retain For peasants''fields their floods of hoarded rain?
1365	why do ye play, And break the holy Sabbath day?
1365	why dream and wait for him longer?
1365	why is it That your hearts are so afflicted, That you sob so in the midnight?
1365	why open no abyss To bury in its chasm a crime like this?
1365	why will you harbor these dark thoughts?
1365	wilt thou return no more?
1365	wouldst thou so?
1365	you ask me; I answer by asking, Hail and snow and rain, are they not three, and yet one?
3252	''How mosh does he bay you by der veeks?'' 3252 ''Might not some other cause,''said I,''produce this concurrence?
3252	''On which side?'' 3252 A bit of the wing, Roxy, or of the-- under limb?"
3252	A good many books, has n''t he?
3252	A long ride to- day?
3252	A young person,he said to himself,--"why a young person?
3252	About what?
3252	Afraid of them?
3252	Afraid? 3252 Ah, Mr. Gridley,"he said,"you are not studying the civil law, are you?"
3252	An''to be sure ai n''t I tellin''you, Mr. Gridley, jist as fast as my breath will let me? 3252 And Silas Peckham?"
3252	And do you take real pleasure in the din of all those screeching and banging and growling instruments?
3252	And how does Mr. Dudley Veneer take all this?
3252	And how have you all been at the mansion house?
3252	And now,he said,"what do you think of her companion?"
3252	And so you advise me to make love to the English girl, do you?
3252	And this is what you have been working at so long,--is it, Clement?
3252	And what are your pursuits, Jack? 3252 And what becomes of all those that he drops into the basket?"
3252	And what do you say to these others?
3252	And what have you found, my dear?
3252	And what was that?
3252	And who and what is that,he said,--"sitting a little apart there,--that strange, wild- looking girl?"
3252	And who was that, pray?
3252	And why not your English maiden?
3252	And why the New Portfolio, I would ask?
3252	And worth a great deal of money?
3252	And you did not speak to her?
3252	Anything ketchin''about it?
3252	Anything new in the city?
3252	Are a dozen additional spasms worth living for?
3252	Are there not some special inconveniences connected with what is called celebrity? 3252 Are we dead?"
3252	Are we like to be alone and undisturbed?
3252	Are you crazy?
3252	Are you going to open a correspondence with Mr. Maurice Kirkwood, Lurida? 3252 Are you not a little overstating his peculiarity?
3252	Are you sure you can depend on Kitty?
3252	Are you the literary critic of that well- known journal, or do you manage the political column?
3252	Believe it, Euthymia? 3252 Board and lodging for ten days, Mr. Peckham,--whose board and lodging, pray?"
3252	Busy, grandpapa?
3252	But is there nothing in thy track To bid thee fondly stay, While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished- for day?
3252	But surely, Sophy, you a''n''t afraid to have Dick marry her, if she would have him for any reason, are you? 3252 But what if it were a case of''How happy could I be with either''?
3252	But when we come to inquire Whence is matter? 3252 But, as I said above, what could I do?
3252	But,said be,"suppose that I had been offered such a place; do you think I ought to accept it and leave Arrowhead Village?
3252	By the way, Doctor, have you seen anything of a little plaid- pattern match- box?
3252	Ca n''t find out anything about him, you said, did n-''t you? 3252 Can he answer these questions?
3252	Can you repeat it to us?
3252	Canst thou by searching find out God? 3252 Children of the natural method[ his own method of classification of skin diseases,] are you all here?"
3252	Cynthia Badlam Fund Hopkins,said the good woman triumphantly,--"is that what you mean?"
3252	DO YOU WANT TO BE REMEMBERED AFTER THE CONTINENTS HAVE GONE UNDER, AND COME UP AGAIN, AND DRIED, AND BRED NEW RACES? 3252 Dead, is he?
3252	Dear mother,cried the boy,"why wo n''t you listen to reason?
3252	Did Number Five go to meet you in your laboratory, as she talked of doing?
3252	Did any of you notice any remarkable sounds last night,he said,--"or this morning?
3252	Did ever passion heat words to incandescence as it did those of Sappho?
3252	Did he talk with you on the way?
3252	Did n''t he say to Cain,''Where is Abel, thy brother?''
3252	Did n''t you tell me once, Clement, that you were attempting a bust of Innocence? 3252 Did she look at you?"
3252	Did the party give you possession of these documents without making any effort to retain them?
3252	Did y''bring home somethin''from the party? 3252 Did you ever see a genuine Yankee?"
3252	Did you happen to notice anything about it, Kitty?
3252	Did you remark Elsie''s ways this forenoon?
3252	Did you see the paper that he showed her before he fastened it up with the others, Kitty?
3252	Did you talk about books at all with the old man?
3252	Did you write the letter from Rome, published a few weeks ago?
3252	Did, you ever see a case of epilepsy cured by nitrate of silver?
3252	Do n''t you know who he was nor what he was?
3252	Do n''t you speak about my client? 3252 Do n''t you think he worries himself about the souls of young women rather more than for those of old ones, Myrtle?"
3252	Do n''t you think she''s vuiry good- lookin''?
3252	Do not dull people bore you?
3252	Do you go to those musical hullabaloos?
3252	Do you know anything of Captain H. of the Massachusetts Twentieth?
3252	Do you know much about the Veneer family?
3252	Do you know what I think?
3252	Do you mean to say that every man is not absolutely free to choose his beliefs?
3252	Do you notice how many people you meet with their mouths stretched wide open?
3252	Do you really think Dick means mischief to anybody, that he has such dangerous- looking things?
3252	Do you really think of studying medicine?
3252	Do you recollect giving some of them to Mr. Bradshaw to look over?
3252	Do you see that?
3252	Do you seriously think of becoming a practitioner of medicine?
3252	Do you suppose I am going to answer such questions as you are putting me because you repeat them over, Mr. Gridley? 3252 Do you think her father has treated her judiciously?"
3252	Do you understand it? 3252 Do you want money?"
3252	Do?
3252	Doctor,the physician began, as from a sudden suggestion,"you wo n''t quarrel with me, if I tell you some of my real thoughts, will you?"
3252	Does Mr. Clement Lindsay live here?
3252	Does Mr. William Murray Bradshaw know anything about any papers, such as I am referring to, that may have been sent to the office?
3252	Dolus an virtus quis in hoste requirat?
3252	Elsie there? 3252 FISH AND DANDIES ONLY KEEP ON ICE.--Who will take?
3252	Far off his coming--shall I say"shone,"and finish the Miltonic phrase, or leave the verb to the happy conjectures of my audience?
3252	For whom this gift?
3252	Four hands all round?
3252	Greatly interested in the souls of his people, is n''t he?
3252	Had n''t you better let me write it for you, dear?
3252	Has n''t he some curiosities,--old figures, old jewelry, old coins, or things of that sort?
3252	Has she left no letter,--no explanation of her leaving in this way?
3252	Has that young gentleman ever delivered into your hands any papers relating to the affairs of the late Malachi Withers, for your safe keeping?
3252	Has there not been some understanding between you that he should become the approved suitor of Miss Myrtle Hazard?
3252	Have some of these shell- oysters?
3252	Have they a billiard- room in the upper story?
3252	Have you ever talked with her about studying medicine?
3252	Have you found it well furnished with the books you most want?
3252	Have you heard anything against him?
3252	Have you heerd anything yet, Kitty Fagan?
3252	Have you kept your eye on her steadily?
3252	Have you received any papers from any of the family since the settlement of the estate?
3252	Have you seen his room? 3252 Have you stay, my friend?"
3252	Have you watched him pretty close for the last few days?
3252	He does look warm, does n''t he?
3252	He? 3252 How are you, Boy?"
3252	How are you, Dad?
3252	How are you, my fortunate friend?
3252	How can he be reached?
3252	How can the man who has learned but one art procure all the conveniences of life honestly? 3252 How can we manage to get an impartial judgment?"
3252	How can you ask that, Mr. Gridley? 3252 How do I know, Jeff?"
3252	How do you like the books I see you reading?
3252	How do you like the look of these oranges?
3252	How is Mr. Kirkwood, to- day?
3252	How is this?
3252	How long ago did her mother die?
3252	How long since your return to this country, may I ask?
3252	How long were you gone?
3252	How many horses does your papa keep?
3252	How many times,I kept saying to myself,"is that wicked old moon coming up to stare at me?"
3252	How many words do you think I shall want?
3252	How many?
3252	How much do you pay for your winter- strained?
3252	How much is it now?
3252	How much should you call about right for the picter an''figgerin''?
3252	How much, should you say?
3252	How much?
3252	How old is Elsie?
3252	I could n''t help comin'',said Nurse Byloe,"we do so love our babies,--how can we help it, Miss Badlam?"
3252	I hope I should be equal to that emergency,answered the young Doctor;"but I trust you are not suffering from any such accident?"
3252	I wonder if he would examine some old coins of mine?
3252	I wonder if the old man reads other novelists.--Do tell me, Deacon, if you have read Thackeray''s last story?
3252	If any of those papers were of importance, should you think your junior partner ought to keep them from your knowledge?
3252	If this is not genuine pathos, where will you find it, I should like to know? 3252 In what literary occupation have you been engaged, if you will pardon my inquiry?
3252	Is Helen come?
3252	Is Miss Badlam in?
3252	Is all this from real life?
3252	Is it as I thought?
3252	Is it probable that time and circumstances will alter a habit of nervous interactions so long established? 3252 Is n''t it a leetle rash to give him the use of his hands?
3252	Is n''t it so? 3252 Is not poetry the natural language of lovers?"
3252	Is she a good scholar?
3252	Is she violent in her delirium?
3252	Is the boy still awake?
3252	Is the last word to be spelt with one or two s''s?
3252	Is the person you are seeking a niece or other relative of yours?
3252	Is there a young person here, a stranger?
3252	Is there nobody that I can trust, or is everybody hunting me like a bird?
3252	Is there nobody that will venture his life to save a brother like that?
3252	Is this only your own suggestion?
3252	Is this the mighty ocean?--is this all?
3252	Is this very rare and valuable? 3252 Is your appetite as good as usual?"
3252	It''s apoplexy,--I told you so,--don''t you see how red he is in the face?
3252	Jawin''abaout? 3252 Judge, will you take Mrs. Sprowle in to supper?"
3252	Just out of the village,--that''s all.--There''s a kink in her mane,--pull it out, will you?
3252	Keep what, Kitty? 3252 Know of what, Cyprian?"
3252	Knows how to shut a fellow up pretty well for a young one, does n''t he?
3252	Lecture to students of your sex? 3252 Let Ol''Sophy set at''th''foot o''th''bed, if th''young missis sets by th''piller,--won''y'', darlin''?
3252	Lived in Rome once?
3252	Madam, do you remember you have your party tonight?
3252	Marry a man because she hates him, Sophy? 3252 May I ask how long you lived in Rome?"
3252	May I ask when, where, and of whom you obtained these papers, Miss Badlam?
3252	May I ask where you picked up the coin you are showing me?
3252	May I ask who the person or persons may be on whose account you wish to look at papers belonging to my late relative, Malachi Withers?
3252	May I not be Clement, dearest? 3252 Miss Hazard, will you allow me to present to you my friend, Mr. Clement Lindsay?"
3252	Mr. Gridley? 3252 My return?
3252	Myrtle is very lovely,Bathsheba answered,"but is n''t she a little too-- flighty-- for one like your brother?
3252	Naow get up, will ye?
3252	Nervous? 3252 Never observed it?
3252	Nothing very serious, I hope?
3252	Nuss Byloe, is that you? 3252 O Mr. Gridley, you are too bad,--what do I care for governors and presidents?
3252	Odd, is n''t it, father, the old man''s asking me to come and see him? 3252 Oh!--And the pink one, three seats from her?
3252	Oh, Doctor dear, what I''m thinkin''of a''n''t true, is it?
3252	Oh, how''s your haalth, Miss Darley?
3252	Oh, is n''t''Pickwick''nice?
3252	Oh, what is Heaven but the fellowship Of minds that each can stand against the world By its own meek and incorruptible will?
3252	One more gallop, Juan?
3252	Physician art thou, one all eyes; Philosopher, a fingering slave, One that would peep and botanize Upon his mother''s grave?
3252	Places you have been to, and people you have known?
3252	Quite warm, is n''t it, this evening?
3252	Rip Van Myrtle, you call that handsome girl, do you, Miss Clara? 3252 Scorn trifles"comes from Aunt Mary Moody Emerson, and reappears in her nephew, Ralph Waldo.--"What right have you, Sir, to your virtue?
3252	Sell you them things to make a colation out of?
3252	Shall I read you some of the rhymed pieces first, or some of the blank- verse poems, sir?
3252	Shall I seek a deeper slumber at the bottom of the lake I love than I have ever found when drifting idly over its surface? 3252 Shall I tell you the secret of the true scholar?
3252	Shall I try the other publishers?
3252	Shall we judge a country by the majority, or by the minority? 3252 Sick, my child?"
3252	Signor? 3252 So Mr. Clement Lindsay has been saving a life, has he, and got some hard knocks doing it, hey, Susan Posey?
3252	So you admire conceited people, do you?
3252	Sounds like Coleridge, hey? 3252 Surely you are not afraid?"
3252	Susan Posey, child, what is your trouble?
3252	THE SUPREME SELF- INDULGENCE IS TO SURRENDER THE WILL TO A SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR.--Protestantism gave up a great luxury.--Did it though? 3252 Tell me, Sophy,"she said,"was Elsie always as shy as she seems to be now, in talking with those to whom she is friendly?"
3252	Tell me, darlin'',--don''you love somebody?--don''you love? 3252 Tell me, my dear, would you be willing to give up meeting this man alone, and gratify my friend, and avoid all occasion of reproach?"
3252	Tell me,said Gifted,"what are these papers, and who is he that looks upon them and drops them into the basket?"
3252	Thackeray''s story? 3252 The first thing?
3252	The regular correspondent from where?
3252	Them?
3252	Think about it?
3252	Think well of him? 3252 To be sure you are,"answered the Tutor,"and what of it?
3252	To be, or not to be: that is the question Whether''t is nobl----"William, shall we have pudding to- day, or flapjacks?"
3252	W''at''s in a name?
3252	WHY DO YOU COMPLAIN OF YOUR ORGANIZATION? 3252 Was that all that happened?"
3252	Was there ever anything like it?
3252	Was there ever such a senseless, stupid creature as I am? 3252 Was"--?
3252	Well, Doctor,the Counsellor began,"how are stocks in the measles market about these times?
3252	Well, Kitty, how are things going on up at The Poplars? 3252 Well, Stebbins,"said Mr. Dudley Veneer,"have you brought any special message from the Doctor?"
3252	Well, how has Elsie seemed of late?
3252	Well, if you say so; but why that P., Mrs. Hopkins? 3252 Well, then, Mrs. Hopkins, what shall be the boy''s name?"
3252	Well, there is some truth in that; but did you think the old- fashioned family doctor was extinct, a fossil like the megatherium?
3252	Well, what does she say to it?
3252	Well, what has been the trouble, Nurse?
3252	Well?
3252	Well?
3252	Whar he''s gone? 3252 What I''seen''bout Dick Veneer?"
3252	What I''ve got? 3252 What State do you come from?"
3252	What are their amusements?
3252	What are your favorites among his writings, Deacon? 3252 What building is that?"
3252	What can I do better,he said to himself,"than have a dance with Rosa Milburn?"
3252	What can I do with such a creature as this?
3252	What can have brought Dudley out to- night?
3252	What color was your mantle?
3252	What did you do before you became a soldier?
3252	What did you tell me, Miss Vincent, was this fellow''s particular antipathy?
3252	What disposition had you thought of making of them?
3252	What do you mean by asking me these questions, Mr. Gridley? 3252 What do you mean to do when you get back?"
3252	What do you say to my taking your question as the subject of a paper to be read before the Society? 3252 What do you say to the love poetry of women?"
3252	What do you say, uncle?
3252	What do you think of the young man over there at the Veneers''?
3252	What do you want of me, Elsie Venner?
3252	What do you want to know?
3252	What does all this mean? 3252 What has the public to do with my private affairs?"
3252	What if we change Isosceles to Theodore, Mrs. Hopkins? 3252 What is it, Doctor?
3252	What is it, Helen? 3252 What is it?"
3252	What is it?
3252	What is like to be the further history of the case? 3252 What is that you have seen about Mr. Richard Veneer that gives you such a spite against him, Sophy?"
3252	What is the first book you would put in a student''s hands, doctor?
3252	What is the first thing you would do?
3252	What is the matter, Cousin Elsie? 3252 What is the matter, my darling?"
3252	What is the meaning of all this? 3252 What is the meaning of all this?"
3252	What is the remedy? 3252 What is this great stone pillar here for?"
3252	What made you ask me about him? 3252 What makes you think I care more for her than for her American friend?"
3252	What may her figure be?
3252	What now, Susan Posey, my dear?
3252	What o''clock is it?
3252	What paper has had anything about it, Lurida? 3252 What part of Georgia?"
3252	What shall we sing this evening?
3252	What the d--- is the reason I ca n''t see Myrtle, Cynthia?
3252	What then?
3252	What thinkest thou, Luke, of the maid we have been visiting?
3252	What time is''t?
3252	What were you whispering?
3252	What would Amanda think of a suitor who courted her with a rhyming dictionary in his pocket to help him make love?
3252	What would I do about it? 3252 What''r''you jawin''abaout?"
3252	What''s fetched y''daown here so all- fired airly?
3252	What''s the matter with Elsie Venner?
3252	What''s the matter with your shoulder, Venner?
3252	What''s the matter, do you suppose? 3252 What''s the meaning of all this, Cynthia?
3252	What''s the meaning of that, Kitty? 3252 What, Mr. Gridley?
3252	What,he answered,"the man that paddles a birch canoe, and rides all the wild horses of the neighborhood?
3252	What?
3252	When Adam delved and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman?
3252	When a fellah goes out huntin''and shoots a squirrel, do you think he''s go''n''to let another fellah pick him up and kerry him off? 3252 Where am I?
3252	Where are our broomsticks?
3252	Where did our friends pick up all these fine ecstatic airs?
3252	Where did you get that flower, Elsie?
3252	Where did you go to church when you were at home?
3252	Where did you go?
3252	Where did you meet her?
3252	Where is the boat I was in?
3252	Where is the first volume of this Medical Cyclopaedia?
3252	Where is the light to come from that is to do as much for our poor human lives?
3252	Where is your uneasiness, Myrtle?
3252	Where shall I send your trunk after you from your uncle''s?
3252	Where''s all the oranges gone to?
3252	Which is the image of your protector, Myrtle? 3252 Which of the men do you wish would take himself off?"
3252	Which one shall it be?
3252	Who are those?
3252	Who are you, giants, whence and why?
3252	Who are you?
3252	Who can doubt that in this passage of his story he is picturing his own visions, one of the fairest of which was destined to become reality? 3252 Who do you think is coming, Mr. Gridley?
3252	Who fought?
3252	Who gave this cup?
3252	Who has a part with**** at this next exhibition?
3252	Who is she, I should like to know?
3252	Who is that girl in ringlets,--the fourth in the third row on the right?
3252	Who is that in the canoe over there?
3252	Who is that pretty girl my young doctor has got there?
3252	Who is that?
3252	Who is this Clement Lindsay, Bathsheba?
3252	Who might that favored person be?
3252	Who tol''you Elsie was a woman, Doctor?
3252	Who was at the wedding?
3252	Who was the general on the American side?
3252	Who was the person you sentenced?
3252	Who''s hurt? 3252 Who''s took care o''them things that was on the hoss?"
3252	Who''shurt? 3252 Why call him_ the Post_?"
3252	Why did n''t we all have a chance to help erect that statue?
3252	Why did not Miss Darley go to the party last evening?
3252	Why did you ask me for myself, when you could have claimed me?
3252	Why do n''t they take her away from the school, if she is in such a strange, excitable state?
3252	Why do n''t you tell the man he is wasting that water? 3252 Why does he keep out of sight as he does?"
3252	Why is it,she said,"that there is so common and so intense a desire for poetical reputation?
3252	Why should n''t you go to see a brother as well as a sister, I should like to know? 3252 Why strikest not?
3252	Why then goest thou as some Boswell or literary worshipper to this saint or to that? 3252 Why, Cynthy Badlam, what do y''mean?"
3252	Why, Kitty,he said,"what mischief do you think is going on, and who is to be harmed?"
3252	Why, Mr. Peckham,she said,"do you mean this?
3252	Why, bless me, is that my young friend Miss Myrtle Hazard?
3252	Why, have n''t I met you walking with her, and did n''t you both seem greatly interested in the subject you were discussing? 3252 Why, how do you know without tasting them?"
3252	Why, my dear friend, how can you think of such a thing? 3252 Why, my dear little soul,"said Mr. Bernard,"what are you worried about?
3252	Why, sister, do n''t you know that Myrtle Hazard is missing,--gone!--gone nobody knows where, and that we are looking in all directions to find her?
3252	Why, then, Master, didst thou give her of thy medicine, seeing that her ail is unto death?
3252	Why, what is there to be interviewed in him? 3252 Why, what''s the matter, my dear?"
3252	Why,said the Doctor, sharply,--"have you ever seen him with any such weapon about him?"
3252	Why?
3252	Wicked to live, my dear? 3252 Will you allow me to take that envelope containing papers, Miss Badlam?"
3252	Will you go with me to the doctor''s, and let him read it in our presence? 3252 Will you state, if you please-- I beg your pardon-- may I ask who is your own favorite author?"
3252	Will you tell me,she said,"where you have found any account of the bands and lines in the spectrum of dream- nitrogen?
3252	Will you walk towards my home with me today?
3252	Winter- strained?
3252	Would you kindly write your autograph in my note- book, with that pen? 3252 Y''do n''t think anything dreadful has come o''that child''s wild nater, do ye?"
3252	Y''ha''n''t heerd nothin''abaout it, Squire, d''ye mean t''say?
3252	Yes; but you surely would not consider it inspiration of the same kind as that of the writers of the Old Testament?
3252	Yes?
3252	Yes?
3252	You do n''t know the notion that people commonly have about that tree, Sophy?
3252	You do n''t know? 3252 You do n''t mean that she has any mark about her, except-- you know-- under the necklace?"
3252	You find great changes in London, of course, I suppose?
3252	You have heard the news, Mr. Gridley, I suppose?
3252	You know Sir Walter Raleigh''s''History of the World,''of course?
3252	You know all about it, Olive?
3252	You know nothing about her, then?
3252	You know something about that nephew of yours, during these last years, I suppose?
3252	You made the pulse about ninety,--a little hard,--did n''t you; as I did? 3252 You never noticed the colors and patterns of her dresses?
3252	You read this lecture, do n''t you, Professor?
3252	You receive a good many volumes of verse, do you not?
3252	You remember my son, Cortland Saunders, whom I brought to see you once in Boston?
3252	You say she has had some of her old nervous whims,--has the doctor been to see her?
3252	You spoke of Newspapers,she said, without any change of tone or manner:"do you not frequently write for them yourself?"
3252	You want to get out of the new church into the old one, do n''t you?
3252	You would n''t act so, if you were dancing with Mr. Langdon,--would you, Elsie?
3252	You would n''t trust a woman even if she was dead, hey, Nurse?
3252	Your partner must have known about it yesterday?
3252	Your whole quarter''s allowance, I bullieve,--ain''t it?
3252	_ It is easy enough to get up if you are dragged up, but how will it be to come down such a declivity? 3252 ''How long?'' 3252 ''Some things can be done as well as others,''can they? 3252 ''Then why not invent them?'' 3252 ''What is this truth you seek? 3252 ''What personalities?'' 3252 ''What will you do, then?'' 3252 ''Why, that is a kind of title of nobility, is n''t it? 3252 ''sseventy exclusive cases as he from the three cases in the ward of the Dublin Hospital?
3252	( 3) Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,--And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men?
3252	( Born in a house with a gambrel- roof,-- Standing still, if you must have proof.--"Gambrel?--Gambrel?"
3252	( Why did not she ask if the girl was his daughter?
3252	( commonly pronounced haalth)--instead of, How do you do?
3252	***** What was the errand on which he visited our earth,--the message with which he came commissioned from the Infinite source of all life?
3252	*****"Let us then ponder his words:--''Wilt thou not ope thy heart to know What rainbows teach and sunsets show?
3252	--"About those conditions?"
3252	--"And is there nothing yet unsaid Before the change appears?
3252	--"Guess he''s been through the mill,--don''t look so green, anyhow, hey?
3252	--And how did the Lady receive these valuable and useful gifts?
3252	--And the Evening Transcript?
3252	--And the calipers said I.--What are the calipers?
3252	--And this is all the friend you have to love?
3252	--And thou?
3252	--And whence thy sadness in a world of bliss Where never parting comes, nor mourner''s tear?
3252	--And where is my cat?
3252	--Anything you like,--he answered,--what difference does it make how you christen a foundling?
3252	--Bonfire?--shrieked the little man.--The bonfire when Robert Calef''s book was burned?
3252	--Can a man love his own soul too well?
3252	--Did I not say to you a little while ago that the universe swam in an ocean of similitudes and analogies?
3252	--Do I remember Byron''s line about"striking the electric chain"?
3252	--Do men fly yet?
3252	--Do you mean to say the pun- question is not clearly settled in your minds?
3252	--Do you mean you can always see the sources from which a man fills his mind,--his feeders, as you call them?
3252	--Do you receive many visitors,--I mean vertebrates, not articulates?
3252	--Do you think they mean business?
3252	--Do you want an image of the human will, or the self- determining principle, as compared with its prearranged and impassable restrictions?
3252	--Funny, wasn''it?
3252	--Has the planet met with any accident of importance?
3252	--Has the universal language come into use?
3252	--Have I ever acted in private theatricals?
3252	--He said, as I returned it to him, You have heard military men say that such a person had an eye for country, have n''t you?
3252	--How can a man help writing poetry in such a place?
3252	--How do I know that?
3252	--How does she go to work to help you?
3252	--How general is the republican form of government?
3252	--I am afraid I did,--I said,--but was n''t I colored myself so as to look ridiculous?
3252	--I wonder if anybody ever finds fault with anything I say at this table when it is repeated?
3252	--I wonder if you know the TERRIBLE SMILE?
3252	--If Iris does not love this Little Gentleman, what does love look like when one sees it?
3252	--If a fellow attacked my opinions in print would I reply?
3252	--Is that the same piece of money as the other one?
3252	--Is the Daily Advertiser still published?
3252	--Is the euthanasia a recognized branch of medical science?
3252	--Is the oldest inhabitant still living?
3252	--Is there a new fuel since the English coal- mines have given out?
3252	--May I venture to ask,--I said, a little awed by his statement and manner,--what is your special province of study?
3252	--Next month!--said I.---Why, what election do you mean?
3252	--No doubt, no doubt, if you meet him once; but what are you going to do with him if you meet him every day?
3252	--Of these three questions, What is matter?
3252	--Oh, indeed,--said I,--and may I venture to ask on what particular point you are engaged just at present?
3252	--Oh, you could n''t mistake those dried leaves for an insect, hey?
3252	--Should you like to hear what moderate wishes life brings one to at last?
3252	--The Doctor put his hand to his forehead and drew a long breath.--"What is there you notice out of the way about Elsie Venner?"
3252	--The divinity- student wished to know what I thought of affinities, as well as of antipathies; did I believe in love at first sight?
3252	--Then to the Doctor,--"Anybody get sick at Sprowles''s?
3252	--Well, then, how did the little beast which is peculiar to that special complaint intrude himself into the Order of Things?
3252	--What are the great faults of conversation?
3252	--What do you think I question everything for, the Master replied,--if I never get any answers?
3252	--What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
3252	--What do you think, Sir,--said the divinity- student,--opens the souls of poets most fully?
3252	--What if, instead of talking this morning, I should read you a copy of verses, with critical remarks by the author?
3252	--What in the world can have become of That Boy and his popgun while all this somewhat extended sermonizing was going on?
3252	--What is the prevalent religious creed of civilization?
3252	--What is the saddle of a thought?
3252	--What should decide one, in choosing a summer residence?
3252	--When the Lord sends out a batch of human beings, say a hundred-- Did you ever read my book, the new edition of it, I mean?
3252	--Where have I been for the last three or four days?
3252	--Where is the election held?
3252	--Who knows it not,--this dead recoil Of weary fibres stretched with toil, The pulse that flutters faint and low When Summer''s seething breezes blow?
3252	--Who was that person that was so abused some time since for saying that in the conflict of two races our sympathies naturally go with the higher?
3252	--Will you read them very good- naturedly?
3252	--Would I be so good as to specify any particular example?--Oh,--an example?
3252	--Yes,--said I,--but why should n''t we always set a man talking about the thing he knows best?
3252	--You do n''t know what I mean by the GREEN STATE?
3252	--You do n''t know what I mean, indignant and not unintelligent country- practitioner?
3252	--You do n''t know what plague has fallen on the practitioners of theology?
3252	--You do n''t know what your thoughts are going to be beforehand?
3252	--You do n''t mean to say you have studied insects as well as solar systems and the order of things generally?
3252	--You do n''t suppose that my remarks made at this table are like so many postage- stamps, do you,--each to be only once uttered?
3252	--You have a laugh together sometimes, do you?
3252	--You have n''t heard about my friend the Professor''s first experiment in the use of anaesthetics, have you?
3252	--You remember the old story of the tender- hearted man, who placed a frozen viper in his bosom, and was stung by it when it became thawed?
3252	--said I.--Have you seen the Declaration of Independence photographed in a surface that a fly''s foot would cover?
3252	-And how is your father and your mother?
3252	-Oh, the Governor and the Head Centre?
3252	-Terrible fact?
3252	-Wouldn''t do?--said I,--why not?
3252	-Yes, yes; did you ever see how they will poke those wonderful little fingers of theirs into every fold and crack and crevice they can get at?
3252	.............. What have I rescued from the shelf?
3252	..._ But will they come when you do call for them?_"The most formidable thing about a London party is getting away from it.
3252	1.--Whether a lady was ever known to write a letter covering only a single page?
3252	16 correctly the first time?)
3252	2.--What constitutes a man a gentleman?
3252	3.--Whether face or figure is most attractive in the female sex?
3252	A PERSON at table asked me whether I"went in for rum as a steady drink?"
3252	A Prologue?
3252	A West Minkville?]
3252	A fellow is n''t all battery, is he?
3252	A hundred and forty?"
3252	A little while afterwards he asked of his fellow- traveller, Professor Thayer,"How much did I weigh?
3252	A man that had been saying all his fine things to Miss Susan Posey, too, had he, before he had bestowed his attentions on her?
3252	A return of the natural instincts of girlhood with returning health?
3252	A temple such as Athens might have been proud to rear upon her Acropolis?
3252	A visitor, indigenous to the region, looking pensively at the figure, asked the lady of the house"if that was a statoo of her deceased infant?"
3252	A voice whispers, What next?
3252	A work of art, is it, Miss Myrtle Hazard?"
3252	A young girl''s caprice?
3252	A''n''t it fun to hear him blow off his steam?
3252	A''n''t much of a loser, I guess, by acceptin''his propositions?"
3252	Advertise for a bronzed living horse-- Lyceum invitations and engagements-- bronze versus brass.---What''s the use in being frightened?
3252	After all, what was your Chevy Chace to stir blood with like a trumpet?
3252	After reading what Emerson says about"the masses,"one is tempted to ask whether a philosopher can ever have"a constituency"and be elected to Congress?
3252	Again, what was the influence this girl had seemingly exerted, under which the venomous creature had collapsed in such a sudden way?
3252	Ah, Lord of life, though spectres pale Fill with their threats the shadowy vale, With Thee my faltering steps to aid, How can I dare to be afraid?
3252	Ah, said I to myself; does that young girl understand French?
3252	Ah, wilt thou yet return, Bearing thy rose- hued torch, and bid thine altar burn?
3252	Ahead?
3252	Ai n''t they nice children?
3252	Ai n''t you telling me stories?
3252	All at once he jumped up and said,-- Do n''t you want to hear what I just read to the boys?
3252	All here, then, perhaps; all where, now?
3252	All these have left their work and not their names, Why should I murmur at a fate like theirs?
3252	All up for a year or more,--hey?"
3252	All your wisdom is to him like the lady''s virtue in Raleigh''s song:"If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be?"
3252	Alumin.(?)
3252	Am I not gentle?
3252	Am I not harmless?
3252	Am I not kind?
3252	Am I not mirrored in those eyes of yours?
3252	Amid our slender group we see; With him we still remained"The Class,"without his presence what are we?
3252	An effect of an influx from another sphere of being?
3252	An impression produced by her dream?
3252	An obelisk such as Thebes might have pointed out with pride to the strangers who found admission through her hundred gates?
3252	An old campaigner came up.--"Can these fellows get well?"
3252	An''she ha''n''got the same kind o''feelin''s as other women.--Do you know that young gen''l''m''n up at the school, Doctor?"
3252	And Mary said,--as one who, tried too long, Tells all her grief and half her sense of wrong,"What is this thoughtless thing which thou hast done?
3252	And Number Five and her young friend the Tutor,--have they kept on in their dangerous intimacy?
3252	And are you, and is your husband, and Paolo,--good Paolo,--are you all as well and happy as you have been and as you ought to be?
3252	And can we smile when thou art dead?
3252	And can you tell me why you like candy?
3252	And did n''t I grin when I saw the pieces fly?
3252	And having a chance every day, too, how could you expect her to stand it?"
3252	And how could prose go on all- fours more unmetrically than this?
3252	And how did you like his looks?"
3252	And how does our young lady seem to be of late?"
3252	And how does the law apply to this?
3252	And if boys may have this additional ornament to their vertebral columns, why not men?
3252	And if men, why not giants?
3252	And if once the blacks had leave to run, how many whites would have to stay at home to guard their dissolving property?
3252	And in the first place, will you allow me to ask what led you to this particular place?
3252	And in the same person, do n''t you know the same two shades in different parts of the character that you find in the wing and thigh of a partridge?
3252	And is it not appalling to think of the''large constitution of this man,''when you reflect on the acres of canvas which he has covered?
3252	And is not the sky that covers us one roof, which makes us all one family?
3252	And is this the pen you write with?
3252	And of deception too-- do you see how nearly those dried leaves resemble an insect?
3252	And so it was all as plain sailing for Number Five and the young Tutor as it had been for Delilah and the young Doctor, was it?
3252	And so of the people you know; ca n''t you pick out the full- flavored, coarse- fibred characters from the delicate, fine- fibred ones?
3252	And so you think you would like to become an octogenarian?
3252	And wants you to come and talk religion with him in his study, Susan Posey, does he?
3252	And was he noted in his day?
3252	And what brings my young friend out in such good season this morning?
3252	And what is your whole human family but a parenthesis in a single page of my history?
3252	And what more natural than that one should be inquiring about what another has accepted and ceased to have any doubts concerning?
3252	And what shall we do with Pope''s"Essay on Man,"which has furnished more familiar lines than"Paradise Lost"and"Paradise Regained"both together?
3252	And what would literature or art be without such associations?
3252	And who is the new- comer?
3252	And who might he be, forsooth?
3252	And whom do you know so well as your friends?
3252	And will you agree to abide by his opinion, if it coincides with mine?"
3252	And will you believe it?
3252	And will you stop in England, and bring home the author of"Counterparts"with you?
3252	And your family, are they as discreet as yourself?"
3252	And-- and-- my son, do you remember Major Gideon Withers?"
3252	Any corner in bronchitis?
3252	Any strange cases among the scholars?"
3252	Any syndicate in the vaccination business?"
3252	Any young men teach in the school?"
3252	Anybody tell you he sick?"
3252	Are angels more true?
3252	Are horses subject to the Morbus Addisonii?
3252	Are ministers composed of finer clay than the rest of mankind, that entitles them to this preeminence?
3252	Are my friends bent on killing me with kindness?
3252	Are not Erard and Broadwood and Chickering the true humanizers of our time?
3252	Are not almost all brains a little wanting in bilateral symmetry?
3252	Are not most of us a little crazy, doctor,--just a little?
3252	Are the English taller, stouter, lustier, ruddier, healthier, than our New England people?
3252	Are the laity an inferior order of beings, fit only to be slaves and to be governed?
3252	Are there never any worms in the leaves after they get old and yellow, Miss Cynthia?"
3252	Are there not fruits, which, while unripe, are not to be tasted or endured, which mature into the richest taste and fragrance?
3252	Are there not moods in which it seems to you that they are disposed to see all things out of plumb and in false relations with each other?
3252	Are there not rough buds that open into sweet flowers?
3252	Are there not some subjects in looking at which it seems to you impossible that they should ever see straight?
3252	Are we any wiser than those great men?
3252	Are we less earthly than the chosen race?
3252	Are we not fresh and blooming?
3252	Are we not glad that the responsibility of the decision did not rest on us?
3252	Are we not the centre of something?
3252	Are we not there ourselves?
3252	Are we not whole years short of that interesting period of life when Mr. Balzac says that a man, etc., etc., etc.?
3252	Are we not young?
3252	Are we to spend twelve hundred millions, and raise six hundred thousand soldiers, in order to protect slavery?
3252	Are you in the tune for pork?
3252	Are you not ready to recognize in me a friend, an equal, a sister, who can speak to you as if she had been reared under the same roof?
3252	Are you quite sure that you wish to live to be threescore and twenty years old?
3252	Are you true to me, dearest Clement,--true as when we promised each other that we would love while life lasted?
3252	Are you willing to give it to me?
3252	Art thou, too, dreaming of a mortal''s kiss Amid the seraphs of the heavenly sphere?
3252	As for his wound, how could it do otherwise than well under such hands?
3252	At five or ten or fifteen years old they put their hands up to their foreheads and ask, What are they strapping down my brains in this way for?
3252	At last I got out the question,--Will you take the long path with me?
3252	At last the Scarabee creaked out very slowly,"Did I understand you to ask the following question, to wit?"
3252	At last: Do you know the story of Andromeda?
3252	At twoscore, threescore, is he then full grown?
3252	Author writing, jacks?"
3252	Ay, said a doubting bystander, but how many made vows of gifts and were shipwrecked notwithstanding?
3252	Because Cleopatra swallowed a pearl?"
3252	Because bread is good and wholesome and necessary and nourishing, shall you thrust a crumb into my windpipe while I am talking?
3252	Because if they are not, what could hinder a witch from crossing the line that separates Wilmington from Andover, I should like to know?
3252	Because time softens its outlines and rounds the sharp angles of its cornices, shall a fellow take a pickaxe to help time?
3252	Besides, what business has a mere boarder to be talking about such things at a breakfast- table?
3252	Born in Injy,--that''s it, ai n''t it?
3252	Bradshaw?"
3252	Bradshaw?"
3252	Bradshaw?"
3252	Bradshaw?"
3252	Breathes there such a being, O Ceruleo- Nasal?
3252	Bridshaw?"
3252	Burn up?
3252	But after all, what could I do?
3252	But am I not glad, for my own sake, that I went?
3252	But are there any trustworthy friends to the Union among the slaveholders?
3252	But can it be astronomy alone that does it?
3252	But come, now, why should not a giant have a tail as well as a dragon?
3252	But confound the make- believe women we have turned loose in our streets!--where do they come from?
3252	But did n''t it make you nervous, reading about so many people possessed with such strange notions?"
3252	But do you think that I can forget them?
3252	But how could any conceivable antipathy be so comprehensive as to keep a young man aloof from all the world, and make a hermit of him?
3252	But how do you think practice would be?
3252	But how in respect of those who were not asked?
3252	But how long would it take to turn that circle into a polygon, unless some mighty counteracting force should prevent it?
3252	But how to let one''s self down from the high level of such a character to one''s own poor standard?
3252	But how was it in Salem, according to Mr. Upham''s own statement?
3252	But if not, was the baptismal name Francis or Franklin?
3252	But in the first place, what do we mean by an antipathy?
3252	But is n''t there some truth in it, Doctor?
3252	But is there not something of rest, of calm, in the thought of gently and gradually fading away out of human remembrance?
3252	But there must be others,--I am afraid many others,--who will exclaim:"He has had his day, and why ca n''t he be content?
3252	But what are you going to do when you find John Keats an apprentice to a surgeon or apothecary?
3252	But what could she do?
3252	But what if I should lay down the rule, Be cheerful; take all the troubles and trials of life with perfect equanimity and a smiling countenance?
3252	But what if one does say the same things,--of course in a little different form each time,--over her?
3252	But what if the joy of the summer is past, And winter''s wild herald is blowing his blast?
3252	But what if this so- called antipathy were only a fear, a terror, which borrowed the less unmanly name?
3252	But what if your oldest boy had been stolen from his cradle and bred in a North- Street cellar?
3252	But what is half a century to a place like Stonehenge?
3252	But what is the gift of a mourning ring to the bequest of a perpetual annuity?
3252	But what is this?
3252	But what right have I to say it can not be so?
3252	But what shall I do now?
3252	But what shall we say to the"Ars Poetica"of Horace?
3252	But what should I do with Number Five?
3252	But what was the use of a young man''s pretending to know anything in the presence of an old owl?
3252	But what was this new light which seemed to have kindled in her eyes?
3252	But what would youth be without its extravagances,--its preterpluperfect in the shape of adjectives, its unmeasured and unstinted admiration?
3252	But what''s the use of good looks if they scare away folks?
3252	But what, even then, could she have done?
3252	But where are those contemporaries?
3252	But where did them black eyes come from?
3252	But where to look for what I wanted?
3252	But who else was there?
3252	But who is that other one that has been lengthening his stride from the first, and now shows close up to the front?
3252	But who shall tune the pitch- pipe?
3252	But why does n''t he come to our meetings?
3252	But why should I illustrate further what it seems almost a breach of confidence to speak of?
3252	By and by, perhaps, we can work you into our series of poets; but the best pears ripen slowly, and so with genius.--Where shall I send the volumes?"
3252	By digging in calomel freely about their roots?
3252	By watering them with Fowler''s solution?
3252	Ca n''t you get your friends to unite with you in committing those odious instruments of debauchery to the flames in which you have consumed your own?
3252	Ca n''t you lend it to me for a while?
3252	Came from where?
3252	Can I bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?
3252	Can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women?
3252	Can I help you, my brother''?
3252	Can I see this young person?"
3252	Can Number Five be masquerading in verse?
3252	Can any ear reconcile itself to the last of these three lines of Emerson''s?
3252	Can any of you tell what those two words are?
3252	Can he dispose of them?
3252	Can he have furnished the model I saw at the sculptor''s?
3252	Can it be possible that her prediction is not far from its realization?
3252	Can it be that the curse is passing away, and my daughter is to be restored to me,--such as her mother would have had her,--such as her mother was?"
3252	Can it be that this imparts a religious character to the article?
3252	Can she tell me anything?
3252	Can such peculiarities-- be transmitted by inheritance?
3252	Can that ever be?
3252	Can thy servant taste what I eat or what I drink?
3252	Can we find any trace of this idea elsewhere?
3252	Can we make a safe and honorable peace as the quarrel now stands?
3252	Can you describe in intelligible language the smell of a rose as compared with that of a violet?
3252	Can you find no lesson in this?
3252	Can you help any soul_?
3252	Can you help me to get sight of any of these papers not to be found at the Registry of Deeds or the Probate Office?"
3252	Can you not imagine the tones in which those words,''Peace, be still,''were spoken?
3252	Can you obtain what you wish?
3252	Can you see tendency in your life?
3252	Can you suggest what should be done to dispel the existing prejudice?"
3252	Can you tell how much money there is in a safe, which also has thick double walls, by kneading its knobs with your fingers?
3252	Can you tell me just how high they are?
3252	Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?"
3252	Casts and drawings of A. are multiplied, and the bump does not lose in the act of copying.--I did not say it gained.--What do you look so for?
3252	Cognati, queis te salvo est opus?
3252	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grand- children-- where were they?
3252	Come here, Youngster, will you?
3252	Come to go to bed, little dears?
3252	Come, now,--he said,--what''s the use of these comparisons?
3252	Consulting daily with Cynthia Badlam, was he?
3252	Could I make an appointment with you for either of those days?
3252	Could a brother of this young lady have written it?
3252	Could he not confer that immortality so dear to the human heart?
3252	Could it be so?
3252	Could it be that--?
3252	Could it be the roar of the thousand wheels and the ten thousand footsteps jarring and trampling along the stones of the neighboring city?
3252	Could n''t be anything in such a violent supposition as that, and yet such a crafty fellow as that Bradshaw,--what trick was he not up to?
3252	Could she be an heiress in disguise?
3252	Could she call him at will by looking at him?
3252	Could she have stayed to meet the schoolmaster?
3252	Could that be a copy of"Thoughts on the Universe"?
3252	Could that have anything to do with his pursuit of Myrtle Hazard today?"
3252	Could the cures have been real ones, produced by the principle of ANIMAL MAGNETISM?
3252	Could they help recalling Romeo and Juliet?
3252	Cuprum,(?)
3252	Curious entities, or non- entities, space and tithe?
3252	Cyprian Eveleth was the one she thought most of; but Cyprian was as true as his sister Olive, and who else was there?
3252	D''d y''ever see Ed''in Forrest play Metamora?
3252	D''you remember how handsome she looked in the tableau, when the fair was held for the Dorcas Society?
3252	DO YOU MEAN TO SAY JEAN CHAUVIN, THAT''HEAVEN LIES ABOUT US IN OUR INFANCY''?
3252	Darwinii( we can keep A. D. you see) 1872?
3252	Did I not see his eyes turn toward her as the silvery notes rippled from her throat?
3252	Did Sir Isaac think what he was saying when he made HIS speech about the ocean,--the child and the pebbles, you know?
3252	Did he ever see the Siamese twins, or any pair like them?
3252	Did he mean to speak slightingly of a pebble?
3252	Did he possess a hitherto unexercised personal power, which put the key of this young girl''s nervous system into his hands?
3252	Did he tell her he loved her?
3252	Did he think she hated every kind of goodness and loved every kind of evil?
3252	Did he think she was hateful to the Being who made her?
3252	Did it not seem as if Death had spared them for Love, and that Love should lead them together through life''s long journey to the gates of Death?
3252	Did it occur to you that he could not see you clearly enough to know you from any other son or daughter of Adam?
3252	Did n''t I hear this gentleman saying, the other day, that every American owns all America?
3252	Did n''t one of my teachers split a Gunter''s scale into three pieces over the palm of my hand?
3252	Did n''t somebody say he was very handsome?
3252	Did n''t you ever think she would have to give in to Murray Bradshaw at last?
3252	Did n''t you have to finish it, Deacon, after you had once begun?"
3252	Did not C. buy nuts and gingerbread, when a boy, with the money he stole?
3252	Did not my own consciousness migrate, or seem, at least, to transfer itself into this brilliant life history, as I traced its glowing record?
3252	Did not worthy Mr. Higginson say that a breath of New England''s air is better than a sup of Old England''s ale?
3252	Did she go only to get out of his, her cousin''s, reach?
3252	Did she not remember the difference of their position?
3252	Did the tenants of the fatal ledge recognize some mysterious affinity which made them tributary to the cold glitter of her diamond eyes?
3252	Did they ever die?
3252	Did they not follow her in her movements, as she turned her tread this or that way?
3252	Did we talk of graveyards and epitaphs?
3252	Did y''ever look at those eyes of his, M''randy?
3252	Did y''ever mind that cut over his left eyebrow?"
3252	Did y''ever watch her at meetin''playing with posies and looking round all the time of the long prayer?
3252	Did you ever happen to see that most soft- spoken and velvet- handed steam- engine at the Mint?
3252	Did you ever hear Olive play''Songs without Words''?
3252	Did you ever hear of a man''s growing lean by the reading of"Romeo and Juliet,"or blowing his brains out because Desdemona was maligned?
3252	Did you ever hear of a poet who did not talk about them?
3252	Did you ever hear of the Capsulae, Suprarenales?
3252	Did you ever read old Daddy Gilpin?
3252	Did you ever read the oldest of medical documents,--the Oath of Hippocrates?"
3252	Did you ever see a bear- trap?
3252	Did you ever see a case of catalepsy?
3252	Did you ever see an oyster opened?
3252	Did you ever see her before?"
3252	Did you ever see one of those Japanese figures with the points for acupuncture marked upon it?
3252	Did you ever think of that?
3252	Did you ever watch a baby''s fingers?
3252	Did you get them together by accident or according to some preconceived plan?
3252	Did you happen to remember that though he does not allow that he is deaf, he will not deny that he does not hear quite so well as he used to?
3252	Did you pull me out of the water?"
3252	Did you think I did n''t know anything about the human body?"
3252	Didst thou not mark that he stayed his roaring when I did press hard over the lesser bowels?
3252	Do I see her afar in the distance?
3252	Do I understand that you are an author?"
3252	Do all the women have bad noses and bad mouths?
3252	Do n''t keep that boy waiting,--how do we know what messages he has got to carry?
3252	Do n''t spiders have their mates as well as other folks?
3252	Do n''t they say that Theophrastus lived to his hundred and seventh year, and did n''t he complain of the shortness of life?
3252	Do n''t you ever feel a longing to send your thoughts forth in verse, Cyprian?"
3252	Do n''t you hate me, dying as I am?"
3252	Do n''t you know how hard it is for some people to get out of a room after their visit is really over?
3252	Do n''t you know that he''ll have you and all of us in his paper?
3252	Do n''t you know that nothing is safe where one of those fellows gets in with his note- book and pencil?
3252	Do n''t you perceive the sonorousness of these old dead Latin phrases?
3252	Do n''t you remember the quiet brown colt ASTEROID, with the star in his forehead?
3252	Do n''t you see how small Conscientiousness is?
3252	Do n''t you see that a student in his library is a caddice- worm in his case?
3252	Do n''t you see that all this is just as true of a poem?
3252	Do n''t you see why?
3252	Do n''t you see why?
3252	Do n''t you think I shall ever learn to know what is nice from what is n''t?
3252	Do n''t you think he would find another to make him happy?
3252	Do n''t you think it will be safer-- for the women- folks-- jest to wait till mornin'', afore you put that j''int into the socket?"
3252	Do n''t you think the''inspiration of the Almighty''gave Newton and Cuvier''understanding''?"
3252	Do n''t you think they would like to hear it?"
3252	Do n''t you think you and I should be apt to do just so, if we were in the critical line?
3252	Do n''t you think you can say which is the dark- meat and which is the white- meat poet?
3252	Do n''t you think, on the whole, you have pretty good reason to trust me?
3252	Do n''t you want some more items of village news?
3252	Do n''t you want to wait here, jest a little while, till I come back?
3252	Do n''t your clients call you their lawyer?
3252	Do not these muscles of mine represent a hundred loaves of bread?
3252	Do not you all wonder and admire to see and behold and hear?
3252	Do these young folks suppose that all vanity dies out of the natures of old men and old women?
3252	Do they not name their children after you very frequently?
3252	Do they really think those little thin legs can do anything in such a slashing sweepstakes as is coming off in these next forty years?
3252	Do they see what this amounts to?
3252	Do we not use more emphatic words than these in our self- depreciation?
3252	Do we understand the intricate machinery of the Universe?
3252	Do you care to know about the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, that shall be King hereafter of Mexico( if L. N. has his way)?
3252	Do you come with any authority to make inquiries?"
3252	Do you cry at those great musical smashes?
3252	Do you eat a cheese before you buy it?"
3252	Do you feel the rocks tremble as my huge billows crash against them?
3252	Do you find it an easy and pleasant exercise to make rhymes?"
3252	Do you find yourself disposed to take a special interest in Elsie,--to fall in love with her, in a word?
3252	Do you forget Helen, and the fair women who made mischief and set nations by the ears before Helen was born?
3252	Do you forget the angels who lost heaven for the daughters of men?
3252	Do you go armed?"
3252	Do you know a good article of brown sagas when you see it?"
3252	Do you know anything about him, Bathsheba?
3252	Do you know anything particular about him?"
3252	Do you know how Art brings all ages together?
3252	Do you know how important good jockeying is to authors?
3252	Do you know how people hate to have their names misspelled?
3252	Do you know that I met him this morning, and had a good look at him, full in the face?"
3252	Do you know that every man has a religious belief peculiar to himself?
3252	Do you know that you feel a little superior to every man who makes you laugh, whether by making faces or verses?
3252	Do you know the charm of melancholy?
3252	Do you know two native trees called pitch pine and white pine respectively?
3252	Do you know what his name is?
3252	Do you know what it all means?"
3252	Do you know what to do about it?
3252	Do you know what would have happened if that liquid had been clouded, and we had found life in the sealed flask?
3252	Do you know, I believe I could solve the riddle of the''Arrowhead Village Sphinx,''as the paper called him, if he would only stay here long enough?"
3252	Do you know, I can make her laugh and cry, reading my poor stories?
3252	Do you know, my dear, I think there is a blank at the Sheriff''s office, with a place for his name in it?"
3252	Do you know, too, that the majority of men look upon all who challenge their attention,--for a while, at least,--as beggars, and nuisances?
3252	Do you mean to say that the upper Me, the Me of the true thinking- marrow, the convolutions of the brain, does not know better?
3252	Do you not find in persons whom you love, whom you esteem, and even admire, some marks of obliquity in mental vision?
3252	Do you not remember soliloquies something like this?
3252	Do you not think there may be a crime which is not a sin?
3252	Do you notice how, while everything else has gone to smash, that wheel remains sound and fit for service?
3252	Do you really want to know"whether oatmeal is preferable to pie as an American national food"?
3252	Do you recognize the fact that we are living in a new time?
3252	Do you remember about that woman in Scriptur''out of whom the Lord cast seven devils?
3252	Do you remember how the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph and told him to flee into Egypt?
3252	Do you remember that chap the sheriff come and took away when we kep''tahvern?
3252	Do you remember what I used to say in my lectures?--or were you asleep just then, or cutting your initials on the rail?
3252	Do you say that old age is unfeeling?
3252	Do you see any cloudiness in it?
3252	Do you see equally well with both eyes, and hear equally well with both ears?
3252	Do you see my foaming lips?
3252	Do you see that Hedericus?
3252	Do you suppose he does n''t enjoy the quiet of that resting- place?
3252	Do you suppose if there is anything in the evil eye it would go through glass?
3252	Do you suppose our dear didascalos over there ever read Poli Synopsis, or consulted Castelli Lexicon, while he was growing up to their stature?
3252	Do you suppose she left that poison to rankle in the tender soul of her darling?
3252	Do you suppose that I shall cease to follow the love( or the loves; which do you think is the true word, the singular or the plural?)
3252	Do you take any idea from it?
3252	Do you think I do n''t understand what my friend, the Professor, long ago called THE HYDROSTATIC PARADOX OF CONTROVERSY?
3252	Do you think I was necessarily a greater fool and coward than another?
3252	Do you think blue eye- glasses would be better than common ones?
3252	Do you think he would be willing to let this friend of mine share in the privileges of spiritual intercourse which you enjoy?"
3252	Do you think it really the larva of meloe?
3252	Do you think it would be wrong in me to do it?
3252	Do you think men of true genius are apt to indulge in the use of inebriating fluids?
3252	Do you think she did not see the ridiculous element in a silly speech, or the absurdity of an outrageously extravagant assertion?
3252	Do you think she has any special fancy for anybody else in the school besides Miss Darley?"
3252	Do you think so?
3252	Do you think there is anything so very odd about this idea?
3252	Do you think you can make your heroes and heroines,--nay, even your scrappy supernumeraries,--out of refuse material, as you made your scarecrow?
3252	Do you want me to describe more branches of the sciatic and crural nerves?
3252	Do you want to know what I think he is?
3252	Do you want to know why that name is given to the men who do most for the world''s progress?
3252	Do you want to make him kill me?
3252	Do you wonder that my thoughts took the poetical form, in the contemplation of these changes and their melancholy consequences?
3252	Do?
3252	Does God hate me so?"
3252	Does Hahnemann himself represent Homoeopathy as it now exists?
3252	Does He behold with smile serene The shows of that unending scene, Where sleepless, hopeless anguish lies, And, ever dying, never dies?
3252	Does a license to preach transform a man into a higher order of beings and endow him with a natural quality to govern?
3252	Does all this seem strange and incredible to the reader of my manuscript?
3252	Does he become unconscious, too?
3252	Does he hope to secure a hearing from those who have come into the reading world since his coevals?
3252	Does he really believe that everybody remembers all of his, writer''s, words he may happen to have read?
3252	Does he suppose we want to be known and talked about in public as"Teacups"?
3252	Does he write and publish for those of his own time of life?
3252	Does it please their thin ghosts thus to be dragged to the light of day?
3252	Does n''t Cyprian want some more every- day kind of girl to keep him straight?
3252	Does n''t Elsie look savage?
3252	Does n''t Sydney Smith say that a public man in England never gets over a false quantity uttered in early life?
3252	Does n''t he look handsome, though?"
3252	Does n''t it seem as if there was a kind of Injin look to''em?
3252	Does n''t it seem as if there was a vein of satire as well as of fun that ran through the solemn manifestations of creative wisdom?
3252	Does n''t she carry a lump of opium in her pocket?
3252	Does n''t your baker, does n''t your butcher, speak of the families he supplies as his families?"
3252	Does not Mr. Bryant say, that Truth gets well if she is run over by a locomotive, while Error dies of lockjaw if she scratches her finger?
3252	Does not Myrtle look more in her place by the side of Murray Bradshaw than she would with Gifted hitched on her arm?"
3252	Does not a single star seem very lonely to you up there?
3252	Does not her face recall to you one that you remember, as never before?"
3252	Does not your heart throb, in the presence of budding or blooming womanhood, sometimes as if it"were ready to crack"with its own excess of strain?
3252	Does she ever listen about to hear what people are saying?"
3252	Does she remind you of him?"
3252	Does she tell you all her plans and projects?"
3252	Does the Bunker- Hill Monument bend in the blast like a blade of grass?
3252	Does the bird know why its feathers grow more brilliant and its voice becomes musical in the pairing season?
3252	Does the ocean share your grief?
3252	Does the river listen to your sighs?
3252	Does the simpleton really think that everybody has read all he has written?
3252	Does this girl like to have her own way pretty well, like the rest of the family?"
3252	Does this sound wild and extravagant?
3252	Doubt it, do you?
3252	Down at the Island, deer- shooting.--How many did I bag?
3252	Down flat,--five,--six,--how many?
3252	Dr. Kittredge, is there any ketchin''complaint goin''about in the village?"
3252	Dropped?
3252	Earn his money, hey, Master Gridley?"
3252	Endless doubt and unrest here below; wondering, admiring, adoring certainty above.--Am I not right?
3252	Errors excepted.--Did I hear some gentleman say,"Doubted?"
3252	Est- elle bien gentille, cette petite?
3252	Euthymia said,"or has some one been putting the idea into your head?"
3252	Everything else being equal, which is best for an American to marry, an American or an English girl?
3252	Everything right?
3252	Festive,--hey?
3252	Fish''s way of reproducing the expression without the insinuation which called it forth is a practical misstatement which does Mr. Motley great wrong?
3252	Folks had read letters laid ag''in''the pits o''their stomachs,''n''why should n''t they see out o''the backs o''their heads?
3252	For art thou not the Palladium of our Troy?
3252	For talking at its best being an inspiration, it wants a corresponding divine quality of receptiveness; and where will you find this but in woman?
3252	For what do we understand by that word?
3252	From what cliff was it broken?
3252	Genius has given you the freedom of the universe, why then come within any walls?
3252	Gifted Hopkins?
3252	Got his witch grandmother mummied in it?
3252	Great on Paul''s Epistles,--don''t you think so?"
3252	Gridley?"
3252	Gridley?"
3252	Gridley?"
3252	Gridley?"
3252	Habet?]
3252	Had I ever perused McFingal?
3252	Had a message for him,--could she see him in his study?
3252	Had any young fellow been on the train within a day or two, who had attracted his notice?
3252	Had he not discovered a, new tabanus?
3252	Had he sense and spirit enough to deal with such people?
3252	Had not he as good right to ask questions as Abraham?
3252	Had she never worn that painted robe before?
3252	Had she some such love- token on her neck as the old Don''s revolver had left on his?
3252	Had she, after all, some human tenderness in her heart?
3252	Haow''s your haalth?"
3252	Has Mr. Bradshaw been following after her lately?
3252	Has Mr. William Murray Bradshaw ever delivered into your hands any papers relating to the affairs of the late Malachi Withers, for your safe keeping?"
3252	Has anybody a brandy flask about him?"
3252	Has anybody counted the spoons?
3252	Has it not A claim for some remembrance in the book That fills its pages with the idle words Spoken of men?
3252	Has n''t he got any sisters or nieces or anybody to see to his things, if he should be took away?
3252	Has nobody got thirteen cents?
3252	Has not a man a right to ask this question in the here or in the hereafter,--in this world or in any world in which he may find himself?
3252	Has she not exhausted this lean soil of the elements her growing nature requires?
3252	Has the young Doctor''s crown yet received the seal which is Nature''s warrant of wisdom and proof of professional competency?
3252	Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys?
3252	Has your aunt Silence promised to bear your expenses while you are in the city?
3252	Has"Stultus"forgiven the indignity of being thus characterized?
3252	Have n''t I found the true story of this strange visitor?
3252	Have n''t I guessed right, now, tell me, my dear?"
3252	Have n''t I solved the riddle of the Sphinx?
3252	Have n''t any of you seen the wonderful fat man exhibitin''down in Hanover Street?
3252	Have they any of those uneasy people called reformers?"
3252	Have they fired cannon?
3252	Have they looked in the woods everywhere?
3252	Have you a grief that gnaws at your heart- strings?
3252	Have you any commands for the city?"
3252	Have you any personal experience as to the power of fascination said to be exercised by certain animals?
3252	Have you ever heard the Lady-- the one that I sit next to at the table-- say anything about me?
3252	Have you ever met with any cases which admitted of a solution like that which I have mentioned?
3252	Have you ever read Spenser''s Faery Queen?"
3252	Have you ever read the little book called"The Stars and the Earth?"
3252	Have you eyes to find the five Which five hundred did survive?"
3252	Have you got any handsome pictures in your house?"
3252	Have you read Sampson Reed''s"Growth of the Mind"?
3252	Have you seen how large it is?
3252	Have you seen them galloping about together?
3252	Have you the means to pay for your journey and your stay at a city hotel?"
3252	Hawthorne says in a letter to Longfellow,"Why do n''t you come over, being now a man of leisure and with nothing to keep you in America?
3252	Hazard?
3252	Hazard?
3252	He began, after an awkward pause,"You would not have me stay in a communion which I feel to be alien to the true church, would you?"
3252	He cut you dead, you say?
3252	He had been a widower long enough,"--nigh twenty year, wa''n''t it?
3252	He knows forty times as much about heaven as that Stoker man does, or ever''s like to,--why do n''t they run after him, I should like to know?
3252	He looked at it for a moment, and put his hands to his eyes as if moved.--I was thinking,--he said indistinctly----How?
3252	He made a figure, it is true, in Dryden''s great Ode, but what kind of a figure?
3252	He may perhaps be a widower before a great while.--Does he know that you are working those slippers for him?"
3252	He must live for this child''s sake, at any rate; and yet,--oh, yet, who could tell with what thoughts he looked upon her?
3252	He never looked so happy,--could anything fill his cup fuller?
3252	He said he was very glad to hear it, did he, when you told him that your beloved grandmother had just deceased?
3252	He saw she was in suffering, and said presently,"You have pain somewhere; where is it?"
3252	He took as his text,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?"
3252	He was a serviceable kind of body on occasion, after all, was he not, hey, Mr. Byles Gridley?
3252	He was silent,--and sat looking at his handsome left hand with the red stone ring upon it.--Is he going to fall in love with Iris?
3252	He was under the effect of opiates,--why not( if his case was desperate, as it seemed to be considered) stop his sufferings with chloroform?
3252	Helen''s eyes glistened as she interrupted him,--"What do you mean?
3252	Her father, I believe, is sensible enough;--what sort of a woman was her mother, Doctor?--I suppose, of course, you remember all about her?"
3252	Here are the mills that grind food for its hunger, and"is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?"
3252	Here is another chance for you,--I said.--What do you want nicer than such a young lady as Iris?
3252	His home!--the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles?
3252	His tired old eyes glistened as he asked about them,--could it be that their little romance recalled some early vision of his own?
3252	Hope the Squire treated you hahnsomely,--liberal pecooniary compensation,--hey?
3252	Hope you do.-- Born there?
3252	Hoped his uncle was well, and his charming cousin,--was she as original as ever?
3252	Hopkins?
3252	Hopkins?"
3252	Hopkins?"
3252	How about the miserable Indians?
3252	How can I do what all these letters ask me to?
3252	How can he tell the exhaustion produced by his evacuants from the collapse belonging to the disease they were meant to remove?
3252	How can it be made grand and dignified enough to be equal to the office assigned it?
3252	How can one explain its significance to those whose musical faculties are in a rudimentary state of development, or who have never had them trained?
3252	How can one tell the story of the finish in cold- blooded preterites?
3252	How can we give it the distinction we demand for it?
3252	How can you cry when you do n''t know what it is all about?
3252	How can you expect anything interesting from such a human cocoon?
3252	How can you fail to see the resemblance?
3252	How can you tell that anything is poetry, I should like to know, if there is neither a regular line with just so many syllables, nor a rhyme?
3252	How could I ever judge Margaret fairly after such a crushing discovery of her superiority?
3252	How could I look at the Bodleian Library, or wander beneath its roof, without recalling the lines from"The Vanity of Human Wishes"?
3252	How could he ever come to fancy such a quadroon- looking thing as that, she should like to know?
3252	How could he help admiring Byron and falling into more or less unconscious imitation of his moods if not of his special affectations?
3252	How could he resist the dictate of humanity which called him to make his visits more frequent, that her intervals of rest might be more numerous?
3252	How could he resist the temptation?
3252	How could it be otherwise?
3252	How could it be otherwise?--Did you speak, Madam?
3252	How could one be otherwise?"
3252	How could the man in whose thought such a meteoric expression suddenly announced itself fail to recognize it as divine?
3252	How could they expire if they did n''t breathe?
3252	How could they have got on together?
3252	How d''ye do?
3252	How d''ye do?
3252	How d''ye know she has n''t fell into the river?
3252	How did Dr. Jackson gain the position which all conceded to him?
3252	How did they get their model of the pyramid?
3252	How did you get me into dry clothes so quick?"
3252	How do I know that I shall feel like opening it?
3252	How do I know that I shall have a chance to open it again?
3252	How do I know that anybody will want it to be opened a second time?
3252	How do we know that a rapid pulse is not a normal adjustment of nature to the condition it accompanies?
3252	How do you feel now you are awake?"
3252	How do you know that he will not send it to one of the gossiping journals like the''Household Inquisitor''?
3252	How do you know that posterity may not resuscitate these seemingly dead poems, and give their author the immortality for which he longed and labored?
3252	How do you know that this stranger will not show your letter to anybody or everybody?
3252	How do you know there''s anything to find?
3252	How do you suppose this change was brought about?
3252	How does Dr. Meigs know that the patients he bled in puerperal fever would not have all got well if he had not bled them?
3252	How does a footpath across a field establish itself?
3252	How does your knowledge stand to- day?
3252	How far did that atmosphere extend, and through what channel did it act?
3252	How have I managed to keep so long out of the idiot asylum?
3252	How have you been since our correspondence on Fascination and other curious scientific questions?"
3252	How is a physician to distinguish the irritation produced by his blister from that caused by the inflammation it was meant to cure?
3252	How is it possible that I can keep up my freedom of intercourse with you all if you insist on bellowing my"asides"through a speaking- trumpet?
3252	How long is Mr. William Murray Bradshaw like to be away?"
3252	How long will school- keeping take to kill you?
3252	How long would it have taken small doses of calomel and rhubarb to save as many children?
3252	How many more generations will pass before Milton''s alarming prophecy will find itself realized in the belief of civilized mankind?"
3252	How many of us ever read or ever will read Drayton''s"Poly- Olbion?"
3252	How many of you who are before me are familiarly acquainted with the name of Broussais, or even with that of Andral?
3252	How many would find it out if one should say over in the same words that which he said in the last decade?
3252	How much do you weigh?"
3252	How much dress and how much light can a woman bear?
3252	How much nearer have we come to the secret of force than Lully and Geber and the whole crew of juggling alchemists?
3252	How much snow could you melt in an hour, if you were planted in a hogshead of it?
3252	How often is he mentioned except as a warning?
3252	How old was Floyer when he died, Fordyce?
3252	How old was I, The Dictator, once known by another equally audacious title,--I, the recipient of all these favors and honors?
3252	How pleasant do you think it is to have an arm offered to you when you are walking on a level surface, where there is no chance to trip?
3252	How safe would anybody feel to live with her?
3252	How shall I describe the conflicts of those dreamy, bewildering, dreadful years?
3252	How shall we characterize the doctrine of endless torture as the destiny of most of those who have lived, and are living, on this planet?
3252	How should he ever live through the long months of November and December?
3252	How should she forget it?
3252	How was it likely she would look on such an extraordinary proposition?
3252	How would you like being called up to ride ten miles in a midnight snow- storm, just when one of your raging headaches was racking you?"
3252	How''s the Deacon, Miss Withers?"
3252	How''s your folks?"
3252	How''s your haalth, Colonel Sprowle?"
3252	How, then, did nitrate of silver come to be given for epilepsy?
3252	How, then, is he to blame mankind for inheriting"sinfulness"from their first parents?
3252	Hullo, You- sir, joo know th''wuz gon- to be a race to- morrah?
3252	Hush,--said I,--what will the divinity- student say?
3252	I am fair to the poets,--don''t you agree that I am?
3252	I am in the power of a dreadful man--""You mean Mr. William Murray Bradshaw?"
3252	I appropriated it to my own use; what can one do better than this, when one has a friend that tells him anything worth remembering?
3252	I asked the first of those two old New- Yorkers the following question:"Who, on the whole, seemed to you the most considerable person you ever met?"
3252	I began abruptly:--Do you know that you are a rich young person?
3252	I brought home one buck shot.--The Island is where?
3252	I did not say that you and I do n''t know, but how many people do know anything about it?
3252	I do n''t believe you have exercised enough;--don''t you think it''s confinement in the school has made you nervous?"
3252	I do n''t know what there is about Elsie''s,--but do you know, my dear, I find myself curiously influenced by them?
3252	I do n''t think anything of such objects, you know; but what should he have it in his chamber for?
3252	I do n''t want to speak too slightingly of these verbal critics;--how can I, who am so fond of talking about errors and vulgarisms of speech?
3252	I from my clinging babe was rudely torn; His tender lips a loveless bosom pressed Can I forget him in my life new born?
3252	I hear that a newspaper correspondent has visited him so as to make a report to his paper,--do you know what he found out?"
3252	I heard him distinctly whispering to the young fellow who brought him to dinner, SHALL I TELL IT?
3252	I hope he will carry that faculty of an honest laugh with him wherever he goes,--why should n''t he?
3252	I hope you are invited to Miss Eveleth''s to- morrow evening?"
3252	I know my danger,--does not Lord Byron say,"I have even been accused of writing puffs for Warren''s blacking"?
3252	I never saw or heard of anything like it, in prose at least;--do you remember much of Coleridge''s Poems, Doctor?"
3252	I no like his looks these las''days.--Is that a very pooty gen''l''m''n up at the schoolhouse, Doctor?"
3252	I reasoned with myself: Why should I not have outgrown that idle apprehension which had been the nightmare of my earlier years?
3252	I recollect his regretting the splendid guardsmen of the old Empire,--for what?
3252	I said nothing, but looked the question, What are you laughing at?
3252	I said to myself, Why should not I overcome this dread of woman as Peter the Great fought down his dread of wheels rolling over a bridge?
3252	I said,''Did you begin, Dear Queen?''
3252	I say,"Boys, who was this man Shakespeare, people talk so much about?"
3252	I should like to know if all story- tellers do not do this?
3252	I suppose all of you have had the pocket- book fever when you were little?--What do I mean?
3252	I suppose you do a little of what we teachers used to call"cramming"now and then?
3252	I suppose you do n''t care about going, Elsie?"
3252	I suppose you will have some fine horses, and who would n''t be glad to?
3252	I was there, of course?
3252	I wonder if anybody will be curious enough to look further along to find out what it was before she reads the next paragraph?
3252	I wonder if she remembers how very lovely and agreeable she was?
3252	I wonder if you ever thought of the single mark of supremacy which distinguishes this tree from all our other forest- trees?
3252	IV What is a country village without its mysterious personage?
3252	If I like Broadway better than Washington Street, what then?
3252	If I were Florence Smythe, I''d try it, and begin now,--eh, Clara?"
3252	If a man picks your pocket, do you not consider him thereby disqualified to pronounce any authoritative opinion on matters of ethics?
3252	If a person who is born with it looks at you, you die, or something happens-- awful-- is n''t it?
3252	If all she did was hateful to God, what was the meaning of the approving or else the disapproving conscience, when she had done"right"or"wrong"?
3252	If any of you really believe in a working Utopia, why not join the Shakers, and convert the world to this mode of life?
3252	If any, born of kindlier blood, Should ask, What maiden lies below?
3252	If he has not seen so much of women, where could he study all that is best in womanhood as he can in his own wife?
3252	If he is not authority on the subject of his own doctrines, who is?
3252	If he writes the same word twice in succession, by accident, he always erases the one that stands second; has not the first- comer the prior right?
3252	If my little sister comes to Boston next June, will you let me bring her to see you?
3252	If neither of those days should suit you, could you kindly suggest another day?
3252	If so, when does he come to his consciousness?
3252	If that ai n''t what y''mean, what do y''mean?
3252	If the girl had only inherited that property-- whew?
3252	If the magnolia can bloom in northern New England, why should not a poet or a painter come to his full growth here just as well?
3252	If the men were so wicked, I''ll ask my papa How he dared to propose to my darling mamma; Was he like the rest of them?
3252	If the son of that boy''s father could not be trusted, what boy in Christendom could?
3252	If this is to be a child, what is it to be a woman?
3252	If we ca n''t understand them, because we have n''t taken a medical degree, what the Father of Lies do they ask us to sign them for?
3252	If we could make a peace without dishonor, could we make one that would be safe and lasting?
3252	If we understand them, why ca n''t we discuss them?
3252	If what my Rabbi tells me is the truth, Why did the choir of angels sing for joy?
3252	If you have really got more brains in Boston than other folks, as you seem to think, who hates you for it, except a pack of scribbling fools?
3252	If your ship springs a leak, what would you do?
3252	In love, Philip?
3252	In one of these, after looking round as usual, I asked aloud,"Any Massachusetts men here?"
3252	In that case, where would he, Dick, be?
3252	Inspector general?"
3252	Interpellandi locus hic erat; Est tibi mater?
3252	Is a young man in the habit of writing verses?
3252	Is anybody trying it softly?
3252	Is he in the house now?"
3252	Is he known to have changed his opinion as to the approaching disastrous event?
3252	Is he not a POET that painted us?
3252	Is it frut- cake?
3252	Is it good policy for mankind to subject themselves to such degrading vassalage and abject submission?
3252	Is it impossible for an archangel to smile?
3252	Is it likely that some other attraction may come into disturb the existing relation?
3252	Is it not a relief that I am abstaining from description of what everybody has heard described?
3252	Is it not evident that Lord Clarendon suggested the idea which Mr. Motley repelled as implying an insidious mode of action?
3252	Is it not true that the young man of average ability will find it as much as he can do to fit himself for these simple duties?
3252	Is it nuts and oranges and apples?
3252	Is it possible that the books which have been for me what Morhof was for Dr. Johnson can look like that to the student of the year 1990?
3252	Is it possible the poor thing works with her needle, too?
3252	Is it so?
3252	Is it taking too great a liberty to ask how early you began to write in verse?
3252	Is it the God that walked in Eden''s grove In the cool hour to seek our guilty sire?
3252	Is it too late now?
3252	Is n''t he a fust- rate- lookin''watch- dog, an''a rig''ler rat- hound?"
3252	Is n''t her cologne- bottle replenished oftener than its legitimate use would require?
3252	Is n''t it a giant putting his tongue out?
3252	Is n''t it a pretty thought?
3252	Is n''t that a picture of the poet''s hungry and hurried feast at the banquet of life?
3252	Is n''t that high enough?
3252	Is n''t there an odd sort of fascination about her?
3252	Is n''t there any old whisper which will tarnish that wearisome aureole of saintly perfection?
3252	Is n''t this book enough to scare any of you?
3252	Is not a Creator bound to guard his children against the ruin which inherited ignorance might entail on them?
3252	Is not freethinker a term of reproach in England?
3252	Is not the inaudible, inward laughter of Emerson more refreshing than the explosions of our noisiest humorists?
3252	Is not this a manifest case of insanity, in the form known as melancholia?
3252	Is not this a pleasing programme?
3252	Is not this to make vain the gift of God?
3252	Is not this to turn back the hand on the dial?"
3252	Is such a phenomenon as a laugh never heard except in our little sinful corner of the universe?
3252	Is that a stem or a straw?
3252	Is that done?"
3252	Is that fellow making love to Myrtle?"
3252	Is the door fast?
3252	Is the sick man moved?
3252	Is there a world of blank despair, And dwells the Omnipresent there?
3252	Is there an inner apartment that I have not seen?
3252	Is there any book you would like to have out of my library?
3252	Is there any ketchin''fevers-- bilious, or nervous, or typus, or whatever you call''em-- now goin''round this village?
3252	Is there any story of crime, or anything else to spice a column or so, or even a few paragraphs, with?
3252	Is there any trick that love and their own fancies do not play them?
3252	Is there anything to countenance the stories, long and widely current, about the"evil eye"?
3252	Is there method in your consciousness?
3252	Is there no progress, then, but do we return to the same beliefs and practices which our forefathers wore out and threw away?
3252	Is there no such thing, then, as hydrophobia?
3252	Is there not danger in introducing discussions or allusions relating to matters of religion into common discourse?
3252	Is there not in this as great an exception to all the hitherto received laws of nature as in the miracle of the loaves and fishes?
3252	Is this prejudice not due largely to the religious instruction that is given by the church acid Sunday- school?
3252	Is this the condition of affairs between Number Five and the Tutor?
3252	Is this the desk at which you write?
3252	Is this the way that genius is welcomed to the world of letters?"
3252	Is this typical of the creative force on the two sides of the ocean, or not?
3252	Is venesection done with forever?
3252	Is virtue piecemeal?
3252	Is''t not like That devil- spider that devours her mate Scarce freed from her embraces?"
3252	It is an honorable term,--I replied.--But why Little Boston, in a place where most are Bostonians?
3252	It is so much less known to the public at large than many other resorts that we naturally ask, What brings this or that new visitor among us?
3252	It is true that my waters exhale and are renewed from one season to another; but are your features the same, absolutely the same, from year to year?
3252	It is,--said I.--But would you have the kindness to tell me if you know anything about this deformed person?
3252	It shows a little more distinctly than in the first photograph, does n''t it?''
3252	It was n''t nice a bit, was it?
3252	It was, Do you, Miss So and So, take this GENTLEMAN?
3252	It wo n''t be my fault if one visit is not enough.--You do n''t suppose Myrtle is in love with this fellow?"
3252	It would be a very interesting question, what was the intellectual character of those persons most conspicuous in behalf of the Perkinistic delusion?
3252	It''s the young Missis, Doctor,--it''s our Elsie,--it''s the baby, as we use''t''call her,--don''you remember, Doctor?
3252	Joseph Bellamy Stoker and his young proselyte, Miss Myrtle Hazard?"
3252	Joseph Bellamy Stoker has called upon you, Susan Posey, has he?
3252	Joseph Bellamy Stoker?"
3252	Just clear up these two children for me, will you, my dear?
3252	K.?"
3252	Ketched ye''ith a slippernoose, hey?
3252	Kindness?
3252	Kirkwood?"
3252	Kitty departed, communing with herself in this wise:--"Ockipied, is it?
3252	Know old Cambridge?
3252	Langdon?"
3252	Leduc?
3252	Leduc?
3252	Lindsay?"
3252	Lindsay?"
3252	Lindsay?"
3252	Listen to him; he is reading aloud in impassioned tones: And have I coined my soul in words for naught?
3252	Listen to poor old Barzillai, and hear him piping:"I am this day fourscore years old; and can I discern between good and evil?
3252	Liver- complaint one of''em?
3252	Liver- tissue brings sugar out of the blood, or out of its own substance;--why?
3252	Lives there one De Sauty extant now among you, Whispering Boanerges, son of silent thunder, Holding talk with nations?
3252	Look here,--you young philosopher over there,--do you like candy?
3252	Look!--said he,--is it clear or cloudy?
3252	Looks bright; anything in her?"
3252	Lord, what are we, and what are our children, but a Generation of Vipers?"
3252	MADNESS?
3252	MR. BRADSHAW CALLS ON MISS BADLAM"Is Miss Hazard in, Kitty?"
3252	Mahser Maurice asleep an''all this racket going on?
3252	May I ask why you do not try the experiment yourself?
3252	May I take the liberty to ask your-- profession?"
3252	May I venture to contrast youth and experience in medical practice, something in the way the man painted the lion, that is, the lion under?
3252	May not the serpent have bitten Eve before the birth of Cain, her first- born?
3252	May we not hope for your presence at the meeting, which is to take place next Wednesday evening?
3252	Mr. Bernard heard the answer, but presently stared about and asked again,"Who''s hurt?
3252	Mr. Bradshaw asked, in a rather excited way,"Is it possible, Miss Withers, that your niece has quitted you to go to a city school?"
3252	Mr. Gridley, is that you?
3252	Mr. Langdon, has anything happened to you?"
3252	Mr. Peckham, would you be so polite as to pass me a glass of srub?"
3252	Mr. Stoker''s sermon had touched her hard heart?
3252	Mr. Stoker; and when the women run after a minister or a doctor, what do the men signify?
3252	Mulier, Latin for woman; why apply that name to one of the gentle but occasionally obstinate sex?
3252	My beauty have anything ugly?
3252	My reader might be a little puzzled when he read that Number Five did or said such or such a thing, and ask,"Whom do you mean by that title?
3252	Myrtle ought, according to the common rules of conversation, to have asked, What other?
3252	Myrtle turned to Master Byles Gridley, and said,"You have been my friend and protector so far, will you continue to be so hereafter?"
3252	Nay, what was that which obscured its outline, in shape like a human figure?
3252	Never heard of her?
3252	Never?
3252	Never?
3252	Ninety- odd, was n''t it?
3252	No leading hotel kept by any Hazard, was there?
3252	No newspaper of note edited by anybody called Hazard, was there?
3252	No second self to say her evening prayer for?
3252	No sleep since twelve o''clock last night, you say?"
3252	Nobody sick up at the school, I hope?"
3252	Noisy little good- for- nothing tike,--ain''t you, Fret?"
3252	None of the boats missing?
3252	Nothing going wrong up at our ancient mansion, The Poplars, I trust?"
3252	Nothing?
3252	Now what have we come to in our own day?
3252	Now, said the Professor, you do n''t mean to tell me that I have got to that yet?
3252	Now, what did I expect when I began these papers, and what is it that has begun to frighten me?
3252	Of course the Algonquin kept gaining, but could it possibly gain enough?
3252	Of course the Professor acquires his information solely through his cranial inspections and manipulations.--What are you laughing at?
3252	Of what use is he going to be in my record of what I have seen and heard at the breakfast- table?
3252	Of what use was it to offer books like the"Saint''s Rest"to a child whose idea of happiness was in perpetual activity?
3252	Of what use were they to me without general indexes?
3252	Oh, you never read his Naufragium, or"Shipwreck,"did you?
3252	Old Sophy would say,--"don''you hear th''crackin''''n''th''snappin''up in Th''Mountain,''n''th''rollin''o''th''big stones?
3252	Old fellow?--said I,--whom do you mean?
3252	On what beach rolled by the waves of what ocean?
3252	One was tempted to ask:"What forlorn hope have you led?
3252	Or a living product of galvanic action, Like the status bred in Crosses flint- solution?
3252	Or did these girls lay their heads together, and send the poem we had at our last sitting to puzzle the company?
3252	Or did----write the novels and send them to London, as I fancied when I read them?
3252	Or have you forgotten one who will never cease to remember that she was once your own Susan?"
3252	Or is he a mythus,--ancient word for"humbug,"--Such as Livy told about the wolf that wet- nursed Romulus and Remus?
3252	Or is it a passion?
3252	Or is it that the explosion would derange her costume?
3252	Or is one of the two Annexes the make believe lover?
3252	Or to that of which Addison and Steele formed the centre, and which gave us the Spectator?
3252	Or to that where Johnson, and Goldsmith, and Burke, and Reynolds, and Beauclerk, and Boswell, most admiring among all admirers, met together?
3252	Or was he one of those men who are always making blunders for other people to correct?
3252	Or, to mention one out of many questionable remedies, shall you give Veratrum Viride in fevers and inflammations?
3252	Others might have wealth and beauty, he thought to himself, but what were these to the gift of genius?
3252	Ought I not to regret having undertaken to report the doings and sayings of the members of the circle which you have known as The Teacups?
3252	Ought I not to tell him so?
3252	Peckham?"
3252	Penhallow?"
3252	Penhallow?"
3252	Perhaps I shall deliver the lecture in your city: you will come and hear it, and bring him, wo n''t you, dearest?
3252	Perhaps he does not receive six hundred letters every day, but if he gets anything like half that number daily, what can he do with them?
3252	Perhaps you have been there yourself?"
3252	Perhaps you would be good enough to tell me what it is you like about them?
3252	Philip, do you know the pathos there is in the eyes of unsought women, oppressed with the burden of an inner life unshared?
3252	Please tell me, who taught her to play with it?
3252	Possibilities, Sir?--said the divinity- student; ca n''t a man who says Haow?
3252	Pray, do you happen to remember Wordsworth''s"Boy of Windermere"?
3252	Pray, what part of Maryland did you come from, and how shall I call you?
3252	Pray, what set you to asking me this?
3252	Predestined, I venture my guess, to one or the other, but to which?
3252	Presently the young man asked his pupil:--Do you know what the constellation directly over our heads is?
3252	Presently,"Why, Bernard, my dear friend, my brother, it can not be that you are in danger?
3252	Presently,-- Do you,--Beloved, I am afraid you are not old enough,--but do you remember the days of the tin tinder- box, the flint, and steel?
3252	Professor Byles Gridley,--author of''Thoughts on the Universe''?"
3252	Professor come home this very blessed morning with a story of one of her old black women?
3252	Professor,--said he, one day,--don''t you think your brain will run dry before a year''s out, if you do n''t get the pump to help the cow?
3252	Professor.--Do you mean to say that you have known me so long as that?
3252	Professor.--What message do people generally send back when you first call on them?
3252	Professor.--Where?
3252	Published by the American Tract Society?"
3252	Put it well, did n''t she?
3252	Qu''est ce qu''il a fait?
3252	Query, a bump?
3252	Questioning all things: Why her Lord had sent her?
3252	Read, flattered, honored?
3252	Rest, and low diet for a day or two, and all will be right, wo n''t it?"
3252	Robinson?"
3252	Roe replied by asking, When charity was like a top?
3252	Say, does He hear the sufferer''s groan, And is that child of wrath his own?
3252	Says"Yes?"
3252	Self- determining he may be, if you will, but who determines the self which is the proximate source of the determination?
3252	Seventeen year ago,''n''her poor mother cryin''for her,--''Where is she?
3252	Sha''n''t I write him a letter this very day and tell him all?
3252	Shall I call on you this evening and tell you about them?"
3252	Shall I die forgiven?
3252	Shall I ever meet any one of them again, in these pages or in any other?
3252	Shall I go instead of you?"
3252	Shall I read you the poems referred to in the one you have just heard, sir?"
3252	Shall I say anything of Austria,--what can I say that would interest you?
3252	Shall I tell you some things the Professor said the other day?
3252	Shall I tell you what that experience was?"
3252	Shall a man who in his younger days has written poetry, or what passed for it, continue to attempt it in his later years?
3252	Shall mouldering page or fading scroll Outface the charter of the soul?
3252	Shall priesthood''s palsied arm protect The wrong our human hearts reject, And smite the lips whose shuddering cry Proclaims a cruel creed a lie?
3252	Shall the minister be given to understand that you will see him hereafter in her company?"
3252	Shall there be no more dew on those leaves thereafter?
3252	Shall they ever live again in the memory of those who loved them here below?
3252	Shall they give expression to this secondary mental state, or not?
3252	Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away?
3252	Shall we not bid him come, and be Poet and Teacher of a most scattered flock wanting a shepherd?
3252	Shall we rank Emerson among the great poets or not?
3252	Shall we walk down the street together?
3252	She blushed as she thought of the comments that might be made; but what were such considerations in a matter of life and death?
3252	She certainly looks innocent enough; but what does a blush prove, and what does its absence prove, on one of these innocent faces?
3252	She does not seem to be a safe neighbor to very inflammable bodies?"
3252	She grew still paler, as she asked,"Is he dead?"
3252	She had been so lonely since he was away?
3252	She has a woman''s heart; and what talent of mine is to be named by the love a true woman can offer in exchange for these divided and cold affections?
3252	She is getting a strange influence over my fellow- teacher, a young lady,--you know Miss Helen Darley, perhaps?
3252	She is the best of friends, they say, but can she love anybody, as so many other women do, or seem to?
3252	She knows that as well as we do; and her first question after you have been talking your soul into her consciousness is, Did I please?
3252	She longed, and knew not wherefore Had the world nothing she might live to care for?
3252	She saw Mr. Gridley yesterday, I know; why wo n''t she see me to- day?"
3252	She told the whole story;-shall I repeat it?
3252	She was genteel enough for him, and-- let''s see, haow old was she?
3252	Shoot him?
3252	Should I send this poem to the publishers, or not?
3252	Should he challenge her lover?
3252	Should he fly?
3252	Should we lose many Kentuckians and Virginians who are now with us, if we boldly confiscated the slaves of all rebels?
3252	Should you expect him to turn out a Mozart or a Beethoven?
3252	Should you feel afraid to have him look at you?
3252	Should you like to hear them?
3252	Some explanation must take place between them, and how was it possible that it should be without emotion?
3252	Somebody must have''em,--why should n''t you?
3252	Somebody.--Who is it?
3252	Something like this, was n''t it?
3252	Something was hanging from it,--an old garment, was it?
3252	Sometimes a sunlit sphere comes rolling by, And then we softly whisper,--can it be?
3252	Speak I not truly, Master, that she will be well speedily?"
3252	Sprowle?"
3252	Such a simple thing?
3252	Sulphur, Mang.(?)
3252	Suppose I should try what I can do by visiting Miss Myrtle Hazard?
3252	Suppose a minister were to undertake to express opinions on medical subjects, for instance, would you not think he was going beyond his province?
3252	Suppose he had never been trephined, when would his consciousness have returned?
3252	Suppose the blow is hard enough to spoil the brain and stop the play of the organs, what happens them?
3252	Suppose the youth were Maurice; what then?
3252	Suppose, for instance, I wanted to use the double star to illustrate anything, say the relation of two human souls to each other, what would I-- do?
3252	Supposing it came to the worst, what could be done then?
3252	Symbol?
3252	THERE ARE PATIENT SPIRITS THAT HAVE WAITED FROM ETERNITY, AND NEVER FOUND PARENTS FIT TO BE BORN OF.--How do you know anything about all that?
3252	Talk about your megatherium and your megalosaurus,--what are these to the bacterium and the vibrio?
3252	Tell him the whole truth, and send him a ticket of admission to the Institution for Idiots and Feeble- minded Youth?
3252	Tell me now, you are not in earnest, are you, but only trying a little sentiment on me?"
3252	Tell me, Mr. Bradshaw, who is there that I shall meet if I go?
3252	Tell me, Sophy, what do you think would happen, if he should chance to fall in love with Elsie, and she with him, and he should marry her?"
3252	Tell me, oh, tell me, what is it?
3252	That buried passions wake and pass In beaded drops of fiery dew?
3252	That fellow''s the Speaker,( 3)--the one on the right; Mr. Mayor,( 4) my young one, how are you to- night?
3252	That is all, is n''t it?
3252	That is the reason people become so attached to these servants with Southern sunlight in their natures?
3252	That sounds like the nineteenth century, but what shall we say to this?
3252	That was it.--But what had he been doing to get his head into such a state?--had he really committed an excess?
3252	That was it; what else could it be?
3252	That will do for the Houyhnhnm Gazette.--Do you ever wonder why poets talk so much about flowers?
3252	That would be picturesque and pleasant, now, would n''t it?
3252	That would be pleasant, would n''t it?
3252	The God who dealt with Abraham as the sons Of that old patriarch deal with other men?
3252	The Man of Letters(?).
3252	The Tutor and Number Five were both quiet, thoughtful: he, evidently captivated; she, what was the meaning of her manner to him?
3252	The Widow knew everybody, of course: who was there in Rockland she did not know?
3252	The Young Astronomer shook his head, smiling a little at the question.--Was there any meet''n''-houses?
3252	The ancient Romans had theirs, the English and the French have theirs as well,--why should not we Americans have ours?
3252	The beauties of my recollections-- where are they?
3252	The brazen head of Roger Bacon is mute; but is not"Planchette"uttering her responses in a hundred houses of this city?
3252	The breeze says to us in its own language, How d''ye do?
3252	The cheering smile, the voice of mirth And laughter''s gay surprise That please the children born of earth, Why deem that Heaven denies?
3252	The clouds are rich and dark, the air serene,_ So like the soul of me, what if''t were me_?"
3252	The compliment was not ungrateful, and the Colonel acknowledged it by smiling and saying,"I should think the''was a trifle?
3252	The cries, if possible, were still louder and more persistent; they must have a speech and they would have a speech, and what could I do about it?
3252	The earth shook at your nativity, did it?
3252	The editor, who sells it to the public-- By the way, the papers have been very civil have n''t they?--to the-- the what d''ye call it?
3252	The eye does not bring landscapes into the world on its retina,--why should the brain bring thoughts?
3252	The following is an exact transcript of the lines he showed me, and which I took down on the spot:"Are you in the vein for cider?
3252	The jealous God of Moses, one who feels An image as an insult, and is wroth With him who made it and his child unborn?
3252	The magic of her new talisman?
3252	The man a''n''t hurt,--don''t you see him stirring?
3252	The minute draws near,--but her watch may go wrong; My heart will be asking, What keeps her so long?
3252	The modern version would be,"How came you at Mrs. Billion''s ball not having a dress on your back which came from Paris?"
3252	The native female turns her nose up at the idea of"living out;"does she think herself so much superior to the women of other nationalities?
3252	The old gentleman opposite all at once asked me if I ever read anything better than Pope''s"Essay on Man"?
3252	The only"chaffing"I heard was the question from one of the galleries,"Did he come in the One- Hoss Shay?"
3252	The paper you burned was not the original,--it was a copy substituted for it--""And did the old man outwit me after all?"
3252	The poems he drops into the basket are those rejected as of no account""But does he not read the poems before he rejects them?"
3252	The question is distinctly proposed to us, Shall Slavery die, or the great Republic?
3252	The question is: Who manages her, and how can you get at that person or those persons?
3252	The sky grows dark,--Was that the roll of thunder?
3252	The translations excited me much, and who can estimate the value of a good thought?
3252	The trees look down from the hill- sides and ask each other, as they stand on tiptoe,--"What are these people about?"
3252	The village people have the strangest stories about her; you know what they call her?"
3252	The working of Master Byles Gridley''s emphatic warning?
3252	The"Rhodora,"another brief poem, finds itself foreshadowed in the inquiry,"What is Beauty?"
3252	Then he asked,"Were you dressed as you are now?"
3252	Then she whispered, almost inaudibly,--for her voice appeared to fail her,"What did her mother die of, Sophy?"
3252	Then she would let me see the inside of it?
3252	Theodore Parker, is it?"
3252	There are a good many other strange things about her: did you ever notice how she dresses?"
3252	There is another question which must force itself on the thoughts of many among you:"How am I to obtain patients and to keep their confidence?"
3252	There may be some among those whom I address who are disposed to ask the question, What course are we to follow in relation to this matter?
3252	There seemed to be remarks and questionings going on, which he supposed to be something like the following:-- Which is it?
3252	There was a book of hymns; it had her name in it, and looked as if it might have been often read;--what the diablo had Elsie to do with hymns?
3252	There''s no harm in that, is there?
3252	These two questions are like those famous household puzzles,--Where do the flies come from?
3252	They all urged upon Dudley Veneer to go with them: if there was danger, why should he remain to risk it, when he sent away the others?
3252	They did n''t mean to shoot Myrtle Hazard, did they?
3252	They go only by the bumps.--What do you keep laughing so for?
3252	They kept at arm''s length those detestable men; What an era of virtue she lived in!--But stay Were the men all such rogues in Aunt Tabitha''s day?
3252	They said the doctors would want my skeleton when I was dead.--You are my friend, if you are a doctor,--a''n''t you?
3252	They seemed to me to betray the richest invention, so rich as almost to say, why draw any line since you can draw all?
3252	They tell me there is something in my eyes that draws people to me and makes them faint: Look into them, will you?"
3252	They were perfectly fair game; what better use could I put them to?
3252	Think the lines you mention are by far the best I ever wrote, hey?
3252	This immaculate woman,--why could n''t she have a fault or two?
3252	This or That, take this LADY?!
3252	This, that is rhyming, must have been found out very early,"''Where are you, Adam?''
3252	Thomas Scott, author of the Commentary?"
3252	Though I never owned a horse, have I not been the proprietor of six equine females, of which one was the prettiest little"Morgin"that ever stepped?
3252	Thought not mortal, or not thought mortal,--which was it?
3252	Thus, at a marriage ceremony, once, of two very excellent persons who had been at service, instead of, Do you take this man, etc.?
3252	Thus,"How''s your health?"
3252	Thy name is at least once more spoken by living men;--is it a pleasure to thee?
3252	To be sure, their scales differ, but have they not the same freezing and the same boiling point?
3252	To look through plate- glass windows, and pity the brown soldiers,--or sneer at the black ones?
3252	To put gilt bands on coachmen''s hats?
3252	To sweep the foul sidewalks with the heaviest silks which the toiling artisans of France can send us?
3252	To whom should she go in her vague misery?
3252	Too young for love?
3252	Too young for love?
3252	Too young for love?
3252	Too young for love?
3252	Too young?
3252	Too young?
3252	Too young?
3252	Too young?
3252	Transcendentalism has its occasional vagaries( what school has not?
3252	Trust my poems, some of which are unpublished, to the post- office?
3252	Turned off by the girl they say he means to marry by and by?
3252	V What am I but the creature Thou hast made?
3252	Vain?
3252	Venerable figure- heads, what would our platforms be without you?
3252	Very good, Sir,--he answered.--When have there been most people killed and wounded in the course of this century?
3252	Very well; but are they separated by running water?
3252	Wan''to hear another?
3252	Want my autograph, do you?
3252	Was Number Five forgetful, too?
3252	Was Parson Young''s own heart such a hideous spectacle to himself?
3252	Was he a sound observer, who had made other observations and predictions which had proved accurate?
3252	Was he born of woman, this alleged De Sauty?
3252	Was he going to kneel to her?
3252	Was he thinking of his relations with Carlyle?
3252	Was it a dread of blue sky and open air, of the smell of flowers, or some electrical impression to which he was unnaturally sensitive?
3252	Was it a fortnight, as we now reckon duration, or only a week?
3252	Was it a graduate who had felt the"icy dagger,"or only a candidate for graduation who was afraid of it?
3252	Was it grief at parting from the place where her strange friendship had grown up with the Little Gentleman?
3252	Was it not an intoxicating vision of gold and glory?
3252	Was it not, on the contrary, invariably, under all conditions, in all companies, by the whole household, spoken of as the baby?
3252	Was it possible that he was going to take a fancy to her?
3252	Was it possible that my Captain could be lying on the straw in one of these places?
3252	Was it possible, in any way, to exasperate her irritable nature against him, and in this way to render her more accessible to his own advances?
3252	Was it snowing I spoke of?
3252	Was it strange that I felt a momentary pang?
3252	Was it the feeling of sympathy, or was it the pride of superior sagacity, that changed the look of the old man''s wrinkled features?
3252	Was it the first time that these strings of wampum had ever rattled upon her neck and arms?
3252	Was it the light reflected from the glossy leaves of the poison sumach which overhung the path that made his cheek look so pale?
3252	Was it wicked in me to live?"
3252	Was n''t that a pretty neck to slip a hangman''s noose over?
3252	Was she indeed writing to this unknown gentleman?
3252	Was she not rather becoming more and more involved in the toils of this plotting Yankee?
3252	Was that a hundred years ago?--But you''ve got some new pictures and things, have n''t you?
3252	Was the Scarabee crushed, as so many of his namesakes are crushed, under the heel of this trampling omniscient?
3252	Was the illness dangerous?
3252	Was there any great harm in the fact that the Irvings and Paulding wrote in company?
3252	Was there any live creatures to be seen on the moon?
3252	Was there any strange, mysterious affinity between the master and the dark girl who sat by herself?
3252	Was there enough capital of humanity in his somewhat limited nature to furnish sympathy and unshrinking service for his friends in an emergency?
3252	Was there ever any such water as that which we used to draw from the deep, cold well, in"the old oaken bucket"?
3252	Was there ever anything in Italy, I should like to know, like a Boston sunset?
3252	Was there ever anything more miraculous, so far as our common observation goes, than the coming and the going of these creatures?
3252	Was there ever anything more stinging, more concentrated, more vigorous, more just?
3252	Was there ever anything wholesome that was not poison to somebody?
3252	Was there ever such innocence in a creature so full of life?
3252	Was there nothing but this forbidding house- front to make the place alive with some breathing memory?
3252	We are naturally led to the question, What is the nature of force?
3252	We do n''t visit Papa Job quite so early as this without some special cause,--do we, Miss Keren- Happuch?"
3252	We do not want his fragments to be made wholes,--if we did, what hand could be found equal to the task?
3252	We had fast horses,--did not"Old Blue"trot a mile in three minutes?
3252	We have grown rich for what?
3252	We have learned a great deal about the how, what have we learned about the why?
3252	Wealth''s wasteful tricks I will not learn, Nor ape the glittering upstart fool;-- Shall not carved tables serve my turn, But ALL must be of buhl?
3252	Well, did these two ladies dance as if it was hard work to them?
3252	Well, how can you mistake that insect for dried leaves?
3252	Well, how do you suppose your lower limbs are held to your body?
3252	Well, should n''t you like to see me put my foot into one?
3252	Well, what then?
3252	Well, you have noticed how quietly and rapidly the cars kept on, just as if the locomotive were drawing them?
3252	Were not these good and sufficient reasons for her decision?
3252	Were schoolboys ever half so wild?
3252	Were they anything but planetary foundlings?
3252	Were they really christened by that name, any of these numerous Franks?
3252	Were we melancholy?
3252	Were we not too young to know each other''s hearts when we promised each other that we would love as long as we lived?
3252	Whar''s the man gone th''t brought the critter?"
3252	What a picture?
3252	What about Elsie?"
3252	What am I?
3252	What are Olympiads and Consulates to these neighboring systems of being?
3252	What are all the strongest epithets of our dictionary to us now?
3252	What are men to do when they get to heaven, after having exhausted their vocabulary of admiration on earth?
3252	What are the names of ministers''sons which most readily occur to our memory as illustrating these advantages?
3252	What are the questions we should ask him?
3252	What are we to do with them,--we who teach that the soul of a child is an unstained white tablet?"
3252	What better provision can be made for a mortal man than such as our own Boston can afford its wealthy children?
3252	What business had I to be trying experiments on this forlorn old soul?
3252	What business had Sarmatia to be fighting for liberty with a fifteen- foot pole between her and the breasts of her enemies?
3252	What business had he to be laying his hand on your shoulder?
3252	What business has he to die, I should like to know?
3252	What business was it of his?
3252	What can I do with him?
3252	What can I say to that?
3252	What can I say to you of cis- Atlantic things?
3252	What can justify one in addressing himself to the general public as if it were his private correspondent?
3252	What can promise more than an Essay by Emerson on"Immortality"?
3252	What can you do with chrome or loam or gnome or tome?
3252	What can you expect of children that come from heathens and savages?
3252	What cares a witch for a hangman''s noose?
3252	What color are your carriage- horses?"
3252	What could I do?
3252	What could account so entirely for his ways and actions as that strange poisoning which produces the state they call Tarantism?
3252	What could be broad enough to cover the facts of the case?
3252	What could be more natural than that love should find its way among the young people who helped to make up the circle gathered around the table?
3252	What could have been in her head when she worked out such a fantasy?
3252	What could he do about it?
3252	What could life be to her but a perpetual anguish, and to those about her but an ever- present terror?
3252	What could she do?
3252	What could the Hebrew expect when a Christian preacher could use such language about a petition breathing the very soul of humanity?
3252	What did he hide that paper for, a year ago and more?
3252	What did he mean by saying that his dream had become a vision?
3252	What did he mean?
3252	What did it mean?
3252	What did our two Annexes say to this unexpected turn of events?
3252	What did she always wear a necklace for?
3252	What did she do?
3252	What did that mean?
3252	What did you hand me that schoolbook for?
3252	What dignifies a province like a university?
3252	What do I care, if Dick Venner die?
3252	What do I mean by graduates?
3252	What do I say to smoking?
3252	What do YOU think of these verses my friends?--Is that piece an impromptu?
3252	What do the dear old things look like?"
3252	What do they know or care about this last revelation of the omnipresent spirit of the material universe?
3252	What do those mean?
3252	What do we do with ailing vegetables?
3252	What do we know of the mysteries of Nature?
3252	What do you care for O''m?
3252	What do you do when you build a house on a damp soil, and there are damp soils pretty much everywhere?
3252	What do you mean by calling certain families yours?"
3252	What do you mean in particular?
3252	What do you read such things for, my dear?
3252	What do you say to my voice now?
3252	What do you say to that?
3252	What do you say to that?
3252	What do you say to this copy of Joannes de Ketam, Venice, 1522?
3252	What do you say to this line of Homer as a piece of poetical full- band music?
3252	What do you say to this?
3252	What do you stop for?"
3252	What do you suppose are the sentiments entertained by the Thompsons with a p towards those who address them in writing as Thomson?
3252	What do you suppose is an interviewer''s business?
3252	What do you think an admiring friend said the other day to one that was talking good things,--good enough to print?
3252	What do you think he employs himself about?
3252	What do you think it was?
3252	What do you think of the Tarantula business?
3252	What do you think was kept under that lock?
3252	What do you think?
3252	What do you think?
3252	What do you think?
3252	What do you?
3252	What doctrines and practice were these colonists likely to bring, with them?
3252	What does Byles Gridley want of you, did you say?"
3252	What does Rome know of rat and lizard?
3252	What does all this sudden concentration upon the girl mean?
3252	What does he believe?
3252	What does it know about miracles?
3252	What does man do in a similar case of need?
3252	What does she come to this school for?
3252	What does the reader suppose was the source of the most ominous thought which forced itself upon my mind, as I walked the decks of the mighty vessel?
3252	What else can it be?
3252	What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigor if he is not sustained by the government at home?
3252	What feeling have I for you?
3252	What glorifies a town like a cathedral?
3252	What great discovery have you made?
3252	What had happened?
3252	What had he to do with your lioness?
3252	What harm doth it?"
3252	What has Emerson to tell us of"Inspiration?"
3252	What has been going on here lately, Deacon?"
3252	What has he done?
3252	What has his antipathy to do with his staying away?
3252	What have I got to say about temperance, the use of animal food, and so forth?
3252	What have I save the blessings Thou hast lent?
3252	What have they full- dressed you, or rather half- dressed you for, do you think?
3252	What have you done?
3252	What have you gained as a permanent possession?
3252	What have you got there, Jake?"
3252	What heathenism has ever approached the horrors of this conception of human destiny?
3252	What heroic task of any kind have you performed?"
3252	What hope I but Thy mercy and Thy love?
3252	What if I should content myself with a single report of what was said and done over our teacups?
3252	What if I should sometimes write to please myself?
3252	What if I should tell my last, my very recent experience with the other sex?
3252	What if Number Five should take off the"rose"that sprinkles her affections on so many, and pour them all on one?
3252	What if he is?"
3252	What if instead of throbbing it should falter, flutter, and stop as if never to beat again?
3252	What if nature has lent him a master key?
3252	What if one shall go round and dry up with soft napkins all the dew that falls of a June evening on the leaves of his garden?
3252	What if this were the trouble with Maurice Kirkwood?
3252	What if you or I had inherited all the tendencies that were born with his cousin Elsie?"
3252	What illuminates a country like its scholarship, and what is the nest that hatches scholars but a library?
3252	What immortal book have you written?
3252	What is Beauty?
3252	What is a Prologue?
3252	What is a farm but a mute gospel?"
3252	What is it that makes common salt crystallize in the form of cubes, and saltpetre in the shape of six- sided prisms?
3252	What is it that makes the reputation of Sydenham, as the chief of English physicians?
3252	What is it that sets you laughing so?
3252	What is it to him that you can localize and name by some uncouth term the disease which you could not prevent and which you can not cure?
3252	What is it, Elixir Vitae or Aurum potabile?
3252	What is it?
3252	What is it?
3252	What is love, Sophy?"
3252	What is that book he is holding?
3252	What is that look of paternity and of maternity which observing and experienced mothers and old nurses know so well in men and in women?)
3252	What is that old gentleman crying about?
3252	What is that saying of mine about I squinting brains?"
3252	What is that to the glorious self- renunciation of a martyr in pearls and diamonds?
3252	What is the condition of things in the growing intimacy of Number Five and the Tutor?
3252	What is the date of it?
3252	What is the definite belief of Emerson as expressed in this discourse,--what does it mean?
3252	What is the head of it, and where does it lie?
3252	What is the meaning of these perpetual changes and conflicts of medical opinion and practice, from an early antiquity to our own time?
3252	What is the meaning of this change which has come over her features, and her voice, her temper, her whole being?
3252	What is the meaning of this rush into rhyming of such a multitude of people, of all ages, from the infant phenomenon to the oldest inhabitant?
3252	What is the use of going about and setting up a flag of negation?''"
3252	What is the use of my saying what some of these opinions are?
3252	What is the use, I say?
3252	What is there that you can tell me to which I can not respond with sympathy?
3252	What is there that youth will not endure and triumph over?
3252	What is this beauty?''
3252	What is this life without the poor accidents which made it our own, and by which we identify ourselves?
3252	What is this"genial atmosphere"but the very spirit of Christianity?
3252	What is to be the fate of Lurida?
3252	What is''t the chap''s been a- doin''on?
3252	What kills anybody quickest, Doctor?"
3252	What kind of a constituency is this which is to look to you as its authorized champions in the struggle of life against its numerous enemies?
3252	What line have we written that was on a level with our conceptions?
3252	What made Myrtle nervous and restless?
3252	What madness could impel So rum a flat to face so prime a swell?"
3252	What makes you think she''s in love with him?
3252	What man could speak more fitly, with more authority of"Character,"than Emerson?
3252	What man was he who would lay his hand familiarly upon his shoulder and call him Waldo?
3252	What more can be asked to prove their honesty and sincerity?
3252	What more could I ask to assure me of the Captain''s safety?
3252	What more could this poor, dear Helen say?
3252	What more natural than that it should be used again when the subject of appealing to chance came up in conversation?
3252	What must she do but buy a small copper breast- pin and put it under"Schoolma''am''s"plate that morning, at breakfast?
3252	What must you expect to forget?
3252	What noble principle, what deathless interest, was there at stake?
3252	What nobler tasks has the poet than to exalt the idea of manhood, and to make the world we live in more beautiful?
3252	What of all this shall I remember longest?
3252	What others could there be?
3252	What page of ours that does not betray some weakness we would fain have left unrecorded?
3252	What prospect have I of ever being rid of this long and deep- seated infirmity?
3252	What remains for you yet to learn?
3252	What reported conversation can stand a captious criticism like this?
3252	What saddest note in your spiritual dirges which will not find its chord in mine?
3252	What shall I do about it?
3252	What shall I do?
3252	What shall I do?"
3252	What shall I say in this presence of the duties of a Librarian?
3252	What shall I say of the personal habits you must form if you wish for success?
3252	What shall a man do, when a woman makes such a demand, involving such an avowal?
3252	What shall it be?
3252	What shall we say to the doctrine of the fall of man as the ground of inflicting endless misery on the human race?
3252	What should I be afraid of?
3252	What should he do about it, if it turned out so?
3252	What should he do?
3252	What should she do about it?
3252	What should you think of the probable musical genius of a young man who was particularly fond of jingling a set of sleigh- bells?
3252	What sort of a man do you find my old friend the Deacon?"
3252	What strange early impression was it which led a certain lady always to shriek aloud if she ventured to enter a church, as it is recorded?
3252	What the d''d''didos are y''abaout with them great huffs o''yourn?"
3252	What the deuse is that odd noise in his chamber?
3252	What then?
3252	What then?
3252	What then?
3252	What though the rose leaves fall?
3252	What was I saying,--I, who would not for the world have pained our unfortunate little boarder by an allusion?
3252	What was coming next,--a declaration, or an accusation of murder?
3252	What was he going to tell us?
3252	What was he good for?
3252	What was it he wanted her to keep?"
3252	What was she crying for?
3252	What was that for?
3252	What was that medicine which so frequently occurs in the printed letters under the name of"rubila"?
3252	What was the end to be attained by accepting the gage of battle?
3252	What was the matter with her eyes, that they sucked your life out of you in that strange way?
3252	What was the meaning of this slip of paper coming to light at this time, after reposing undisturbed so long?
3252	What was the slight peculiarity of her enunciation, when she read?
3252	What was the use of trying to enforce social intercourse under such conditions?
3252	What was there to distract him or disturb him?
3252	What was this unexplained something which came between her soul and that of every other human being with whom she was in relations?
3252	What was this wonderful substance which so astonished kings, princes, dukes, knights, and doctors?
3252	What were cold conventionalities at such a moment?
3252	What were these torturing gifts, and wherefore lent her?
3252	What were they thinking of?
3252	What will happen, though, if he makes love to her?
3252	What will prevent that?
3252	What will your hatter say about the two sides of the head?
3252	What wizard fills the maddening glass What soil the enchanted clusters grew?
3252	What would a steam- engine be without a crank?
3252	What would a young girl be who never mingled her voice with the songs and prayers that rose all around her with every returning day of rest?
3252	What would be the consequence if all this property came into the possession of Silence Withers?
3252	What would be the state of the highways of life, if we did not drive our THOUGHT- SPRINKLERS through them with the valves open, sometimes?
3252	What would it avail to tell you anecdotes of a sweet and wonderful boy, such as we solace and sadden ourselves with at home every morning and evening?
3252	What would our civilization be without the piano?
3252	What would she do it for?
3252	What y''been dreamin''abaout?
3252	What you think she do,''f anybody else tech it?"
3252	What''n thunder''r''y''abaout, y''darned Portagee?"
3252	What''n thunder''s that''ere raoun''y''r neck?
3252	What''r''y''dreamin''abaout?"
3252	What''s happened?"
3252	What''s happened?"
3252	What''s happened?"
3252	What''s that''ere stickin''aout o''y''r boot?"
3252	What''s the name of the alley, and which bell?"
3252	What''s the use?
3252	When did you ever hear such tones?
3252	When gratitude is a bankrupt, love only can pay his debts; and if Maurice gave his heart to Euthymia, would not she receive it as payment in full?
3252	When he had got through, the Doctor looked him in the face steadily, as if he were saying, Is that all?
3252	When his breath ceased and his heart stopped beating?
3252	When we come to the application, in the same Essay, almost on the same page, what can we make of such discourse as this?
3252	When we look for them the next morning, do we not find them withered leaves?"
3252	When your friends give out, who is left for you?
3252	Whence is it?
3252	Where are the cemeteries of the dead ones, or do they die at all except when we kill them?
3252	Where are the cradles of the young flies?
3252	Where can that latch be that rattles so?
3252	Where can you find a happier child?
3252	Where could it have been?
3252	Where did he get those expressions"A 1"and"prime"and so on?
3252	Where did she learn French?
3252	Where did the anti- republican, anti- democratic passion for swelling names come from, and how long has it been naturalized among us?
3252	Where did this"frightful idea"come from?
3252	Where does all this ambition for names without realities come from?
3252	Where does she get those books she is reading so often?
3252	Where is my Beranger?
3252	Where is this monument?
3252	Where is your hat, doctor?
3252	Where now is the fame of Bouillaud, Professor and Deputy, the Sangrado of his time?
3252	Where shall it next flame at the head of the long procession?
3252	Where should we go next?
3252	Where then did Goethe find his lovers?
3252	Where to?
3252	Where was all his legacy of knowledge when Norfolk was decimated?
3252	Where will you find a sympathy like mine in your hours of sadness?
3252	Where would Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee,--saved, or looking to be saved, even as it is, as by fire,--have been in the day of trial?
3252	Where would she come from?
3252	Where''s the Doctor?--let the Doctor get to him, ca n''t ye?"
3252	Where''s the skins of''em?
3252	Where''s the young master?
3252	Wherefore, then, should thy servant be yet a burden unto my lord the king?"
3252	Wherever one looked taller and fuller than the rest, I asked myself,--"Is this it?"
3252	Whether a hundred or a thousand years old, who knows?
3252	Which has most to suffer, and which has most endurance and vitality?
3252	Which is it?--Why, that one, there,--that young fellow,--don''t you see?--What young fellow are you two looking at?
3252	Which of these did he most favor?
3252	Which of these two girls would be the safest choice for a young man?
3252	Which style do you like best?
3252	While in my simple gospel creed That"God is Love"so plain I read, Shall dreams of heathen birth affright My pathway through the coming night?
3252	Who among us has taught better than Nathan Smith, better than Elisha Bartlett?
3252	Who are the persons that use this argument?
3252	Who are the"quality,"--said the Model, etc., in a community like ours?
3252	Who are they that practice Homoeopathy, and say this of a man with the Materia Medica of Hahnemann lying before him?
3252	Who are you that build your palaces on my margin?
3252	Who blows out the gas instead of shutting it off?
3252	Who but myself shall cloud my soul with fear?
3252	Who can fail to see one common spirit in the radical ecclesiastic and the reforming court- physician?
3252	Who can give better counsels on"Culture"than Emerson?
3252	Who can tell what we owe to the Mutual Admiration Society of which Shakspeare, and Ben Jonson, and Beaumont and Fletcher were members?
3252	Who can this man be but the boy of that story?
3252	Who cares how many stamens or pistils that little brown flower, which comes out before the leaf, may have to classify it by?
3252	Who could blame her?
3252	Who could know all these things, except the few people of the household?
3252	Who could say?
3252	Who could say?
3252	Who did not do just the same thing, and does not often do it still, now that the first flush of the fever is over?
3252	Who did you say was sick and wanted to see me, Fordyce?"
3252	Who do you think is coming?"
3252	Who does not remember odious images that can never be washed out from the consciousness which they have stained?
3252	Who forged in roaring flames the ponderous stone, And shaped the moulded metal to his need?
3252	Who forgets the great muster- day, and the collision of the classic with the democratic forces?
3252	Who found the seeds of fire and made them shoot, Fed by his breath, in buds and flowers of flame?
3252	Who furnished your parlors?"
3252	Who gave the dragging car its rolling wheel, And tamed the steed that whirls its circling round?
3252	Who is ahead?
3252	Who is he, The one ye name and tell us that ye serve, Whom ye would call me from my lonely tower To worship with the many- headed throng?
3252	Who is he?
3252	Who is it?
3252	Who is the city correspondent of this place?"
3252	Who is the owner?
3252	Who is there here that I can have any true society with, but you?
3252	Who is there of English descent among us that does not feel with Cowper,"England, with all thy faults, I love thee still"?
3252	Who is this Number Five, so fascinating, so wise, so full of knowledge, and so ready to learn?
3252	Who knows And what shall I say if a wretch should propose?
3252	Who knows a woman''s wild caprice?
3252	Who knows?
3252	Who knows?
3252	Who or what set you to reading that, I should like to know?"
3252	Who puts the key in the desk and fastens it tight with the spring lock?
3252	Who said he was a man?
3252	Who says we are more?
3252	Who shall say?
3252	Who that has ever been at the old Anchor Tavern forgets Miranda''s"A little of this fricassee?-it is ver- y nice;"or"Some of these cakes?
3252	Who was she?
3252	Who will I tell him wants to ask him about old coin?"
3252	Who wishes to destroy the Union?
3252	Who would dare to marry Elsie?
3252	Who would have expected to meet my maternal uncle in the guise of a schoolboy?
3252	Who would have looked for it under the Italian word cantare?
3252	Who would have thought that the saucy question,"Does your mother know you''re out?"
3252	Who would it be?
3252	Who would not pray that my last gleam of light and hope may be that of dawn and not of departing day?
3252	Who would not rather wear his decorations beneath his uniform than on it?
3252	Who would not wish that he were wrong in such a suspicion?
3252	Who would not, will not, if he can, Bathe in the breezes of fair Cape Ann, Rest in the bowers her bays enfold, Loved by the sachems and squaws of old?
3252	Who wrote that"I Like You and I Love You,"which we found in the sugar- bowl the other day?
3252	Who''s gon- to run,''n''wher''s''t gon- to be?
3252	Who''s that you call old,--not Byles Gridley, hey?
3252	Who, on the whole, constitute the nobler class of human beings?
3252	Who?"
3252	Whom do we trust and serve?
3252	Whose hand protect me from myself but Thine?
3252	Whose works was I going to question him about, do you ask me?
3252	Why are we not all in love with Number Five?
3252	Why ca n''t somebody give us a list of things that everybody thinks and nobody says, and another list of things that everybody says and nobody thinks?
3252	Why ca n''t you go over to the shop and make''em trot her out?"
3252	Why ca n''t you make her acquaintance and be civil to her?
3252	Why ca n''t you pick me out a couple of what you think are the best of''em?
3252	Why could not she have done something to prevent it?
3252	Why did n''t I tell him he had nothing to do with it, yet awhile?
3252	Why did n''t I warn him about love and all that nonsense?
3252	Why did n''t Job ask where the flies come from and where they go to?
3252	Why did not you think of a railway- station, where the cars stop five minutes for refreshments?
3252	Why do n''t I describe her person?
3252	Why do n''t they now?
3252	Why do n''t they now?
3252	Why do n''t they wear a ring in it?
3252	Why do n''t those talking ladies take a spider as their emblem?
3252	Why do n''t you get that lady off from Battle Monument and plant a terrapin in her place?
3252	Why do n''t you interview this mysterious personage?
3252	Why do n''t you put a canvas- back- duck on the top of the Washington column?
3252	Why do n''t you send your manuscript by mail?"
3252	Why does iron rust, while gold remains untarnished, and gold amalgamate, while iron refuses the alliance of mercury?
3252	Why does n''t a man always strike out the first of the two words, to gratify his diabolical love of injustice?
3252	Why does not somebody come and carry off this noble woman, waiting here all ready to make a man happy?
3252	Why doubt for a moment?
3252	Why had she quitted the city so abruptly, and fled to her old home, leaving all the gayeties behind her which had so attracted and dazzled her?
3252	Why has she never been in love with any one of her suitors?
3252	Why has that excellent old phrase gone out of use?
3252	Why have you not told me that we thought alike?
3252	Why may not some one of the lady Teacups have played the part of a masculine lover?
3252	Why mourn that we, the favored few Whom grasping Time so long has spared Life''s sweet illusions to pursue, The common lot of age have shared?
3252	Why no, of course not; had not he made all proper inquiries about that when Susan came to town?
3252	Why not apply Mr. Galton''s process, and get thirty- eight stories all in one?
3252	Why not as well die in the attempt to break up a wretched servitude to a perverted nervous movement as in any other way?
3252	Why not say a boy, if it was a boy?
3252	Why not, I should like to know?
3252	Why not?
3252	Why not?
3252	Why question?
3252	Why should Hannah think herself so much better than Bridget?
3252	Why should I any longer be the slave of a foolish fancy that has grown into a half insane habit of mind?
3252	Why should I call her"poor little Helen"?
3252	Why should I consider it worth while to say that we went there at all?
3252	Why should I cumber myself with regrets that the receiver is not capacious?
3252	Why should I go mousing about the place?
3252	Why should I go over the old house again, having already described it more than ten years ago?
3252	Why should I hope or fear when I send out my book?
3252	Why should I provoke a catastrophe which appears inevitable if I invite it by exposing myself to its too well ascertained cause?
3252	Why should her fleeting day- dreams fade unspoken, Like daffodils that die with sheaths unbroken?
3252	Why should it be?
3252	Why should n''t he make up to the Jedge''s daughter?
3252	Why should n''t they, I should like to know?
3252	Why should n''t we get a romance out of all this, hey?
3252	Why should n''t you want to revisit your old home sometimes?"
3252	Why should not Maurice-- you both tell me to call him so-- take the diplomatic office which has been offered him?
3252	Why should not he be writing a novel?
3252	Why should not human nature be the same in Arrowhead Village as elsewhere?
3252	Why should not the Counsellor fall in love and write verses?
3252	Why should not the coming question announce itself by stirring in the pulses and thrilling in the nerves of the descendant of all these grandmothers?
3252	Why should not the rising tide of life have drowned out the feeble growths that infested the shallows of childhood?
3252	Why should not this happen, when we know that a sudden mental shock may be the cause of insanity?
3252	Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe?
3252	Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us, and not the history of theirs?"
3252	Why should that be his real name?
3252	Why should we be more shy of repeating ourselves than the spring be tired of blossoms or the night of stars?
3252	Why should you renounce your right to traverse the starlit deserts of truth, for the premature comforts of an acre, house, and barn?
3252	Why the diavolo did n''t he break it off, then?
3252	Why tremble?
3252	Why two baths?"
3252	Why was it that no one of them had the look and bearing of that young man she had seen but a moment the other evening?
3252	Why was the A self like his good uncle in bodily aspect and mental and moral qualities, and the B self like the bad uncle in look and character?
3252	Why will you ask for other glories when you have soft crabs?
3252	Why you ask?
3252	Why you floor the cellar with cement, do n''t you?
3252	Why, did n''t President Wheelock say to a young man who consulted him, that some persons might be true Christians without suspecting it?
3252	Why, what did she do?
3252	Why, what did the great Richard Baxter say in his book on Infant Baptism?
3252	Why?
3252	Why?"
3252	Will Elsie be easily taken with such a fellow?
3252	Will he be duly grateful for the correction?]
3252	Will he die?
3252	Will it be enough?"
3252	Will no_ Angel_ body himself out of that; no stalwart Yankee_ man_, with color in the cheeks of him and a coat on his back?"
3252	Will nobody block those wheels, uncouple that pinion, cut the string that holds those weights, blow up the infernal machine with gunpowder?
3252	Will not the rays strike through to his brain at last, and send him to a narrower cell than this egg- shell dome which is his workshop and his prison?
3252	Will she come by the hillside or round through the wood?
3252	Will she come?
3252	Will she pass through it unharmed, or wander from her path, and fall over one of those fearful precipices which lie before her?
3252	Will she wear her brown dress or her mantle and hood?
3252	Will the Man be of the Indian type, as President Samuel Stanhope Smith and others have supposed the transplanted European will become by and by?
3252	Will the needle swing back from the east or the west?
3252	Will the ring- dove return to her nest?
3252	Will you ask a portrait- painter how many of those who sit to hint have both sides of their faces exactly alike?
3252	Will you be so good as to come at once to the facts on which you found your suspicions, and which lead you to put these questions to me?"
3252	Will you believe that I saw Number Five, with a sweet, approving smile on her face all the time, brush her cheek with her hand- kerchief?
3252	Will you do this at once, or will you compel me to show you the absolute necessity of your doing it, at the expense of pain to both of us?
3252	Will you go over to his house with me at noon, when he comes back after his morning visits, and have a talk over the whole matter with him?
3252	Will you let me know what keeps you so busy when you ought to be asleep, or taking your ease and comfort in some way or other?"
3252	Will you look at the paper I hold?"
3252	Will you not indulge me in telling you something of my own story?
3252	Will you show me the double star you said I should see?
3252	Will you take the offered gift?"
3252	Will you take the trouble to ask your tailor how many persons have their two shoulders of the same height?
3252	Will you tell me how it is you seem to be acquainted with everybody you are introduced to, though he evidently considers you an entire stranger?
3252	Will you trust your life and happiness with one who can offer you so little beside his love?
3252	William-- writing once more-- after an exclamation in strong English of the older pattern,--"Whether''t is nobler-- nobler-- nobler--"To do what?
3252	Willing?
3252	Without thee, what were life?
3252	Wonder if angels breathe like mortals?
3252	Wordsworth''s"Ode"is a noble and beautiful dream; is it anything more?
3252	Would he not call at Hyacinth Cottage, and let her thank him again there?
3252	Would he or I be the listener, if we were side by side?
3252	Would it be a surprise to you, if he had carried his acuteness in some particular case like the one I am to mention beyond the prescribed limits?"
3252	Would it be fair for a parent to put into a child''s hands the title- deeds to all its future possessions, and a bunch of matches?
3252	Would it be one of the great Ex- Presidents whose names were known to, all the world?
3252	Would it be the silver- tongued orator of Kentucky or the"God- like"champion of the Constitution, our New- England Jupiter Capitolinus?
3252	Would it ever be bridged over?
3252	Would it wake her from her trance?
3252	Would n''t he forgive me for telling him he was free?
3252	Would n''t it be fun to look down at the bores and the duns?
3252	Would one take no especial precautions if his wife, about to become a mother, had been bitten by a rabid animal, because so many escape?
3252	Would you have any objection to showing your case to the Societies of Medical Improvement and Medical Observation?
3252	Would you lecture to us; if you were a professor in one of the great medical schools?"
3252	Would you venture to take charge of the case?"
3252	Would you, then, banish all allusions to matters of this nature from the society of people who come together habitually?
3252	Y''ha''n''t heerd noth''n''abaout it?"
3252	Yes, where are our cats?"
3252	Yes?
3252	Yet why with coward lips complain That this must lean and that must fall?
3252	You ai n''t such a fool as to think that is new,--are you?
3252	You are clear, I suppose, that the Omniscient spoke through Solomon, but that Shakespeare wrote without his help?"
3252	You are familiar with Vasari, of course?"
3252	You are in independent circumstances, perhaps?
3252	You are quite welcome to the lines"To the Rhodora;"but I think they need the superscription["Lines on being asked''Whence is the Flower?''"].
3252	You are specialist enough to take care of a sprained ankle, I suppose, are you not?"
3252	You believe, do you not?
3252	You believe, do you not?
3252	You broke down in your great speech, did you?
3252	You did n''t think he was my''Literary Celebrity,''did you?"
3252	You do n''t believe in presentiments, do you?"
3252	You do n''t suppose Adam had the cutaneous unpleasantness politely called psora, do you?
3252	You do n''t suppose there was a special act of creation for the express purpose of bestowing that little wretch on humanity, do you?
3252	You do n''t think I should expect any woman to listen to such a sentence as that long one, without giving her a chance to put in a word?
3252	You do n''t think the idea adds to the sublimity and associations of the cataract?
3252	You do not know who she is, then?"
3252	You don''think I care for Dick?
3252	You found it accurate, I hope, in its descriptions?"
3252	You have heard of Alphonse Karr?''
3252	You have not forgotten the double star,--the two that shone for each other and made a little world by themselves?
3252	You have sometimes been in a train on the railroad when the engine was detached a long way from the station you were approaching?
3252	You know about the caddice- worm?
3252	You know that young lady, doctor?"
3252	You know the Esquimaux kayak,( if that is the name of it,) do n''t you?
3252	You know who the Fire- hang- bird is, do n''t you?
3252	You know your Horace and Virgil well, I take it for granted?"
3252	You know, I suppose,--he said,--what is meant by complementary colors?
3252	You may call the story of Ulysses and the Sirens a fable, but what will you say to Mario and the poor lady who followed him?
3252	You may read in the parable,"Friend, how camest thou in hither not having a wedding garment?"
3252	You mean she''s gone an''run off with some good- for- nothin''man or other?
3252	You modelled this piece on the style of a famous living English poet, did you not?"
3252	You never remarked anything curious about her ornaments?
3252	You never wrote in verse, did you, Cyprian?"
3252	You read your Bible, Doctor, do n''t you?
3252	You reject my offer unconditionally?"
3252	You remember Myrtle Hazard?
3252	You remember Rachel, my first wife,--don''t you, Fordyce?"
3252	You remember Thomas Prince''s"Chronological History of New England,"I suppose?
3252	You remember how she won us the boat- race?"
3252	You remember that dear friend of ours who left us not long since?
3252	You remember the boat- race?
3252	You remember those beautiful lines out of our newspaper I sent you?
3252	You remember, perhaps, in some papers published awhile ago, an odd poem written by an old Latin tutor?
3252	You settled the estate of the late Malachi Withers, did you not?"
3252	You smile,--I said.--Perhaps life seems to you a little bundle of great things?
3252	You will be indulgent to my mistakes and shortcomings,--and who can expect to avoid them?
3252	You wish to correct an error in my Broomstick poem, do you?
3252	You would not attack a church dogma-- say Total Depravity-- in a lyceum- lecture, for instance?
3252	You would not leave us for another school, would you?"
3252	You''ll confess to a rhyming dictionary anyhow, wo n''t you?
3252	You''ll see to it,--won''t you, Abel?"
3252	You''re equal to that, are n''t you?"
3252	You''re pious?
3252	You''ve heard about her going to school at that place,--the''Institoot,''as those people call it?
3252	You''ve heard, no doubt, of PARSON TURELL?
3252	You''ve seen a blind man with a stick, feeling his way along?
3252	["Depind on Kitty, is it?
3252	[--Now is n''t this the drollest world to live in that one could imagine, short of being in a fit of delirium tremens?
3252	_ New England Reformers_.--Would any one venture to guess how Emerson would treat this subject?
3252	a thousand times, no!--Yet what is this which has been shaping itself in my soul?--Is it a thought?--is it a dream?
3252	against all human and divine authority?
3252	and Mrs. Hopkins, and Gifted, and Susan, and everybody?
3252	and President Buchanan?
3252	and Whereto?
3252	and in what do all emotions shared by a young man with such a young girl as this tend to find their last expression?
3252	and is not my thought the abstract of ten thousand of these crumbs of truth with which you would choke off my speech?
3252	and that the American eagle screams with delight to see three drachms of calomel given at a single mouthful?
3252	and the Boston State- House?
3252	and the financial question, WHO PAID FOR IT?
3252	and the old lady by him, and the three girls, what are they all covering their eyes for?
3252	and to what could it be owing, but to an innate organic tendency?
3252	and we have already taken our hats off and are answering it with our own How d''ye do?
3252	and what are the qualifications?
3252	and what''s all this noise about?"
3252	and would she see me in the flush of my stolen triumph, and hate and despise me ever after?
3252	and, Do you take this woman?
3252	and, Where do the pins go to?
3252	are the southern curtains drawn?
3252	arrive at distinction?
3252	as your Dr. Rabelais has it,--answers the iconoclast,--"what is that to me and my colic, to me and my strangury?
3252	cast away the flower I took in the bud because it does not show as I hoped it would when it opened?
3252	complimentary to our party?
3252	did you never read any novels?"
3252	do you ask me?
3252	do you hear anything now?"
3252	do you know what has got hold of you?
3252	do you think it''s safe to put that cold stuff into your stomick?"
3252	fill a fresh bumper,--for why should we go While the[ nectar][ logwood] still reddens our cups as they flow?
3252	ha''n''t I tol''y''a dozen times?"
3252	has he come yet?
3252	has my stove and pepper- pot a false bottom?
3252	he asked, curiously.--Why, the parenthesis, said I.--Parenthesis?
3252	he called out,"what have you got there?
3252	he said to himself;"what are you about making phrases, when you have got a piece of work like this in hand?"
3252	he said, talking to himself in his usual way,"is n''t that good?
3252	heard I not that ringing strain, That clear celestial tone?
3252	here?"
3252	how do you do?
3252	how do you think the officiating clergyman put the questions?
3252	how many remember anything they read but once, and so long ago as that?
3252	how-- do-- you-- do Johnny?!
3252	hush!--that whisper,-"Where is Mary''s boy?"
3252	it was too horrible, was that the face which had been so close to hers but yesterday?
3252	look at me, my child; do n''t you know your old friend Byles Gridley?"
3252	of Number Five and the young Tutor who is so constantly found in her company?
3252	or any unpardonable cabal in the literary union of Verplanck and Bryant and Sands, and as many more as they chose to associate with them?
3252	or do you want to make me kill myself?"
3252	or is he going to be late, with the other great folks?"
3252	or is it a mere fancy that such a power belongs to any human being?
3252	or"Come, naow, a''n''t ye''shamed?"
3252	or"Out of what great picture have these pieces been cut?"
3252	or, How are you?
3252	or, worse than any body, is----?
3252	presents!--said I.--What tickets, what presents has he had the impertinence to be offering to that young lady?
3252	said Miss Matilda,--"what''s that rumblin''?"
3252	said the Doctor, with a pleasant, friendly look,--"have you stay?
3252	said the Doctor,--"catching?
3252	said the fellow,--but softly, so that Saint Christopher should not hear him,--''do you think I''m in earnest?
3252	said the good minister,"is this you?"
3252	said the old Doctor, one morning,"after you''ve harnessed Caustic, come into the study a few minutes, will you?"
3252	should n''t she be real happy to see him?
3252	supper and all?"
3252	the old mystery remains, If I am I; thou, thou, or thou art I?"
3252	this is the game, is it?
3252	to color meerschaums?
3252	to dredge our maidens''hair with gold- dust?
3252	to flaunt in laces, and sparkle in diamonds?
3252	to float through life, the passive shuttlecocks of fashion, from the avenues to the beaches, and back again from the beaches to the avenues?
3252	to reduce the speed of trotting horses a second or two below its old minimum?
3252	was the very same that Horace addressed to the bore who attacked him in the Via Sacra?
3252	what is it?
3252	what is life while thou''rt away?
3252	what is this my frenzy hears?
3252	where is she?
3252	who cares?
3252	who teaches better than some of our living contemporaries who divide their time between city and country schools?
3252	who will be my pupils in a Course,--Poetry taught in twelve lessons?
3252	you know,--oh, tell me, darlin'', don''you love to see the gen''l''man that keeps up at the school where you go?