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
18860	Have I lived,cried Falstaff, in the moment of his discomfiture,"to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English?"
18860	But why should these be expected?
18860	Dancer( she that became in succession Mrs. Spranger Barry and Mrs. Crawford) and her memorable scream, as Lady Randolph, at"Was he alive?
18860	Did the great actress find those attributes in the part( they asked themselves), or did she infuse them into it?
18860	Her quiet archness at the question,"Will you go yet?"
18860	What are the faculties and attributes essential to great success in acting?
18860	What will a man do for the woman whom he loves?
858	How is it, Sophronia,we said,"that you distantly resemble a human being instead of giving one the idea of an animated rag- shop?
858	You will write to me when you are away, dear, wo n''t you?
858	Besides, was not the heroine( now the hero''s wife) the sweetest and the blithest girl in all the village of Deepdale?
858	But he does n''t know any others-- at all events, he is not well up in any others-- and she still does not care for him, and what is he to do?
858	He said:"I say, J., old man, are you drunk?"
858	He says:"Dost see yonder star, sweet?"
858	How can any one with a human heart beneath his bosom suggest that people like that should pay for their rest and washing?
858	How on earth did this calm, thin, keen- eyed old man in black know that he had a father?
858	If he knocks down less than three men with one blow, he fears that he must be ill, and wonders"Why this strange weakness?"
858	If we lived in stage- land and were asked to join any financial scheme, our first question would be:"Is the good old man in it?"
858	She does n''t like you; how can you expect her to?
858	She puts on a yellow cloak and a green hat, and coming in at another door says she is a lady from the country, and does he want a housekeeper?
858	She said:"Lord love you, what should I want to go and be a bally idiot like that for?"
858	They weaned you on thistles, did n''t they?
858	What if he does ruin the hero and rob the heroine and help to murder the good old man?
858	Who knows?
858	Why can not they make real children who say"dear, dear mamma"and"dear, dear papa?"
858	Why do n''t you get a girl of your own?
858	Why does n''t a comic man come and set up a grocery store in our neighborhood?
858	Why is this?
858	Yes, I''m a bit of a spanker, ai n''t I?
858	am I?
858	got out o''bed the wrong side again?
858	how can she help but love him?
31648	Am I?
31648	Are-- are you figuring on taking over the planet single- handed?
31648	Are-- are you going to-- dispose of me, then?
31648	Behold, is that superior?
31648	But I am hardly equipped--"Who is better equipped than you to meet this mighty challenge? 31648 But the show-- how did that go?
31648	But watcha gon na do? 31648 Do I not have two eyes, one nose and one mouth, the identical as other people?"
31648	Duties?
31648	From Sirius, did you say? 31648 How can you be sure of that?
31648	How will your people know you have,Paul asked cunningly,"since you say you''re not going back?"
31648	How?
31648	Is Lebanese anything like it? 31648 Ivo,"Paul wailed when the doctor had left,"what am I going to do?
31648	Like unto this?
31648	Paul, do you believe I''d do that to you?
31648	Then why do n''t you do it yourself?
31648	What happened to your Brooks Brothers''suits?
31648	What is incorrect about me, then?
31648	Y''got rocks in y''head or somepin?
31648	Yes,Paul said dreamily,"that is something to look forward to, is n''t it?"
31648	You have consciences, do you?
31648	You will instruction me?
31648	*****"Well, how was everything?"
31648	And even if he found them, who would believe an actor offstage, delivering such improbable lines?
31648	But what about technique?"
31648	But which authorities were the proper ones?
31648	Currently I happen to be at liberty, but the year before last--""Well, whom should I appear like?
31648	Did anyone suspect you were a ringer?"
31648	Go to the proper authorities?
31648	I was ranting again, was n''t I?
31648	Like your President, perhaply?"
31648	Paul opened his mouth; Ivo continued without giving him a chance to speak,"No doubt you have often wondered just what I am doing here on Earth?"
31648	Should I perhaps pick some fine upstanding figure from your public prints to emulate?
31648	What did I do amiss?"
31648	What''s the state of the theater there?"
31648	Yet what else could he do?
31648	You''ll watch out for that when I''m gone, wo n''t you?"
31648	You''ve had so many identities, why should this be the true one?
47116	Do you think,asked Walker, with happy equivocation,"that a man''s memory is to last for ever?"
47116	How can I feel otherwise,asked Powell,"when I hear your voice?"
47116	Prince Bertram?
47116	What makes you feel sick?
47116	And then there is that other house, Edward Alleyn''s, rebuilding in Golden Lane, and will not the Council look to it?
47116	And what does Ned Howard say at rehearsal?
47116	At length the pew- opener ventured to ask:"And who was she, sir?"
47116	But must he rouse a party to undo him?
47116	But what recked the laughing King, when Puritanism was in the dust, and troops of cavaliers were singing,"Up go we?"
47116	But who is this jaunty personage, so noisy at a rehearsal of one of his own indifferent plays?
47116	Did n''t I give you ten, then fifteen, then twenty shillings a- week, to be sorrowful?
47116	Gay, John, 342; his first piece, 329; his"What D''ye Call It?"
47116	Had not the glorious Elizabeth stigmatised them as"rogues,"and the sagacious James as"vagabonds?"
47116	Herbert Croft, or Seth Ward?--or, Isaac Barrow, of Sodor- and- Man, whose father, the mercer, had lived near the father of Betterton?
47116	It was only after awhile that the joke was comprehended, and that the"What d''ye call It?"
47116	Know you not that?''"
47116	Of the authorship they had no doubt whatever; for, said they, if Voltaire did not write this piece, who_ could_ have written it?
47116	Steele mournfully says,"If I were to speak of merit neglected, misapplied, or misunderstood, might I not say that Estcourt has a great capacity?
47116	The apparently commonplace remark,"What mean my grieving subjects?"
47116	Those shuffling fiddlers who so humbly peer through the low windows into the tavern room, and meekly inquire:"Will you have any music, gentlemen?"
47116	What if they be despoiled of a hundred or so a year?
47116	Who could this bishop have been who was the old acquaintance of the ex- dancing- master and lieutenant?
47116	You ungrateful scoundrel, did n''t I pity you, take you out of a great man''s service, and show you the pleasure of receiving wages?
47116	of Edmund Kean''s Richard; the"Qu''en dis- tu?"
47116	said the money- taker to his colleague, after the saucy footman had flung by,"who is he?"
43935	Custom exacts, and who denies her sway?
43935	Do?
43935	Then why do n''t you put the trunks in the baggage car?
43935	What could I do or say?
43935	What shall we do with it?
43935	What''s to be done now?
43935	Who owns 57,467?
43935	And who shall say how many hearts were lightened, and spirits cheered, by the good genius of mirth that presided there?
43935	Dabchick_, in"The Happiest Day of My Life"?
43935	Did you never see the picture of we three?"
43935	How can we, in this allotted space, deal justly with our crowding memories?
43935	How depict him in"Turning the Tables"?
43935	How do we know how many years of thoughtful application the comedian''s masterpieces expressed?
43935	How many readers and lovers of Dickens thronged the theatre in the old days to witness that wonderful reproduction?
43935	How shall we describe to those who were born too late to witness them, these famous performances of the great comedian?
43935	Now am I not a brave old papa to carry a heart disease and a nervous cough through such scenes?
43935	The scene of the carousal wherein_ Sir Toby_ and_ Aguecheek_ are discovered; the arrival of the Clown with his"How, now, my hearts?
43935	Was there ever such a resemblance?''"
43935	What can we do but pillow that fair head And let the spring- time write her epitaph?
43935	What shall we say of_ Captain Cuttle_?
43935	Who does not remember Brougham and the late Charles Walcot in their respective parts of_ Powhattan_ and_ Captain Smith_?
43935	You remember how warm it was on Friday?
43935	and how many to whom Dickens was but a name were led by the impersonation to study the pages of the great novelist?
43935	and will not Sothern and Raymond appeal to a future generation as_ Dundreary_ of the glaring eye, and_ Sellers_ of the uplifted arm?
43935	how d''ye do, Doubledot?"
43935	laugh at Windsor, where, as tradition has it, he played before the king at this stage of his career?
43935	my darling children-- what is fame?
43935	my precious ones, did n''t that brandy bottle come in well in that scene?
43935	or as_ Megrim_, in"Blue Devils,"and ever so many more?
43935	or in"That Blessed Baby"?
43935	or in"The Siamese Twins"?
13483	Am I not here your grateful guest, opening the session of this philosophical and historic institution?
13483	And who shall tell us the ultimate bounds of these waves of light and sound?
13483	Are we to suppose that this was a delusion, or that the sensibility of the man was a genuine aid to the actor?
13483	But do we therefore bury ourselves?
13483	But may there be moral contamination from what is performed on the stage?
13483	But what did it amount to?
13483	But you may say-- what is nature?
13483	Can such not stir, when it is worth the telling, the hearts of men, to whom it comes as an echo from the past?
13483	Could anyone but himself attempt such a wonderful variety, such an amazing contrast of character, and be equally great in all?
13483	Granted that his art creates nothing; but does it not often restore?
13483	Has not this made the passage far more real and human to you than all the thought you have devoted to it?
13483	How can any one be temperate in the midst of his passion, lest it be that his consciousness and his purpose remain to him?
13483	If I meditate on patriotism, can I but reflect how grandly the boards have been trod by personifications of heroic love of country?
13483	Is it not for ever identified with the noblest instincts and occupations of the human mind?
13483	Nay, more; has even the tale that is told no significance in after years?
13483	Now, what is the art of acting?
13483	That he is simply to declaim the words set down for him, without reference to the expression of his face, his bearing, or his action?
13483	To what position in the world of intelligence does the actor''s art entitle him, and what is his contribution to the general sum of instruction?
13483	What does he then do?
13483	What then do I infer?
13483	What was it in their performances that chiefly impressed their contemporaries?
13483	When the covers were removed he remarked, on seeing his own sorry fare,"Yes, this is very well; but where''s the entertainment for the man?"
47118	Am I to play Posthumus? 47118 Do you know what I am going to say?"
47118	How long, sir,said Kean to Elliston, the manager,"how long am I to play with that--_Jesuit_, Young?"
47118	How ought I to look when I see the Ghost?
47118	Mrs. Siddons,says Campbell,"omitted Mrs. Crawford''s scream, in the far- famed question,''Was he alive?''"
47118	Plausible, am I?
47118	Well,said the Duke, having listened to the complaint,"what is it you now want?"
47118	What can that be?
47118	What now?
47118	Who is that shabby little man?
47118	Who the devil is she?
47118	Who? 47118 _ Jerry Blackacre_, I suppose, sir?"
47118	_ Manly_, I believe, sir?
47118	''s favourite actor, and almost personal friend, once play the Hunchback Richard?
47118	A similar effect was once produced by Charles Kemble, by transposing, unconsciously, two letters in the phrase,"Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?"
47118	Among the offensive queries put by the former to the Duke, was--"Who is that fine- looking fellow at the head of the table?"
47118	And is not improbability as great a sin in the richest as it is in the poorest dramatic genius?"
47118	As he left the house he whispered,''Have I not pleased the Yankee- doodles?''
47118	But--"what do you think in a house crowded was the first thing I saw?
47118	Ford?"
47118	Kean, in 1824, writing to Mr. Vizell(?)
47118	Macklin looked vacantly at her, and, in an imbecile tone of voice, remarked,"I had forgotten; who plays Shylock?"
47118	Mr. Crawfurd, too, asked me if I did not think her the best actress I ever saw?
47118	Nevertheless, those who never worked, as well as those who were over- worked, needed amusement; and what was to be done?
47118	She may have borne her professional habits into private life and"stabbed the potatoes,"or awed a draper''s assistant by asking,"Will it wash?"
47118	Shylock leant over his crutched stick, with both hands; and, looking askance at Bassanio, said:"Three thousand ducats?"
47118	The character was"totally without archness,"said Young;"how_ could_ such a countenance be arch?"
47118	The house re- opened on the 4th of October, with the"Beggar''s Opera,"and"Is he a Prince?"
47118	The latter smiled; and Kean asked him_ wherefore_?
47118	The next words Castalio should have uttered were,"What have I done?
47118	Thinking of Miss Tidswell, he used to say--"If she was n''t my mother, why was she kind to me?"
47118	What could he mean?"
47118	Where is this young Isabella?
47118	Whereupon Venus looked fondly on him and asked, in a stage whisper, if he loved sugar- plumbs?--and what sort?
47118	Who was this unnamed artist?
47118	Why not?
47118	and also take as a compliment Sheridan''s assurance that he had"entirely_ executed_ his design?"
47118	and did not Kemble play Charles Surface?
47118	and making of it,"Shall I lay surgery upon my poll?
47118	and would be prepared to answer,"Is the day so young?"
47118	and would n''t he like some of the best quality when the piece was over?
47118	exclaimed Mrs. Kean;"will you write his life?
47118	paused, bethought himself, and then added:"Well?"
47118	replies the author,''they_ have_ found it out, have they?''"
47118	said he;''what are they hissing now?''
47118	said the latter;"well; oh!--look?
47118	to whom?
47118	what light from yonder window breaks?
47118	why not try a new actor?
47117	Are you going to make a scholar of him?
47117	Did I tell you about Mr. Garrick, that the town are horn- mad after?
47117	Has Warwickshire, sir,said Foote,"the advantage of having produced you as well as Shakspeare?"
47117	Have you not heard,she wrote to Garrick, in June 1776,"of your poor Pivy?
47117	How so?
47117	How were you pleased?
47117	Is not this tea stronger than usual, madam? 47117 Now what do you think?
47117	Who could believe,says Voltaire,"that love could have been introduced into such a story?
47117	Who should act genteel comedy, perfectly,asks Walpole,"but people of fashion that have sense?
47117	Who upon earth,he says,"has written such perfect comedies?
47117	Why do not they give these parts to Porter? 47117 Why, dear lady?"
47117	Why,said ever- ready James,"what would you have me be?--A lord?"
47117	[ 116] And Mrs. Garrick? 47117 And now what of this George''s successor as anauditor?"
47117	At Mrs. Crawford''s"Is he alive?"
47117	But did he deserve it?
47117	Can you not see the pair in that first floor in Russell Street?
47117	Did I ever attack your head?"
47117	Do n''t you want to ask me how I liked him?
47117	Express the just?
47117	He dies: and with him sense and taste retreat; For, who can now conceive the Poet''s fire?
47117	He had failed in tragedy, and was pronounced unfit for comedy; and he asked, almost despairingly,"What the deuce then_ am_ I fit for?"
47117	He was in that closing season when a fop condoled with him on growing old, and asked what the actor would give to be as young as_ he_ was?
47117	How are Wilks and the inimitable She photographed for posterity?
47117	How is a man, for instance, to demonstrate his virtue in the public assembly?
47117	In such wise went her money; but whither has the blood of Oldfield gone?
47117	In the second scene of the second act he should have asked his daughter,"Sylvia, how old were you when your mother_ died_?"
47117	Is he a lover?
47117	Is it, indeed, forbidden to show us the kingdom of heaven by a parable?
47117	Kynaston had fallen suddenly ill, and who could learn and play the part of Lord Touchwood in a few hours?
47117	Like sturgeon, or like brawn, shall I Bound in a precious pickle lie, Which I can never taste?
47117	Lord Chesterfield saw a couple of chairmen helping a heavy gentleman into a sedan, and he asked his servant if he knew who that stout gentleman was?
47117	Mr. Quin,"said he, unhesitatingly,"what shall I do for a little ready money, till Saturday arrives?"
47117	She wore spectacles?
47117	Sir Francis Delaval, one of the rich amateur actors of his time, touched by her calamity,"made her a present of-- what do you think?"
47117	Sylvia laughed, and being put out of her cue, could only stammer"What, sir?"
47117	The absurdity of this must have been evident to Garrick, who immediately replied,"My dear friend, have you quite left off writing for the stage?"
47117	The fervid transport?
47117	Thence the well- known epigram:--"''Well, what''s to- night?''
47117	Urged by my duty, I have ventur''d here; But how for Douglas can I shed the tear?
47117	Was it from fear that Garrick declined to play Jaffier to Quin''s Pierre?
47117	What are the small or the great faults of this actor of"all the Falstaffs,"when we find his virtues so practical and lively?
47117	What do they in the North, When they should serve their sovereign in the West?"
47117	What would kind- hearted people have?
47117	What_ was_ to be done?
47117	When about to retire she wrote to Garrick, with some obliviousness as to dates:--"What signifies 52?
47117	When real griefs the burden''d bosom press, Can it raise sighs feign''d sorrows to express?
47117	When the play was over, Cibber asked her, in his familiar way,"Nancy, how did you like your new husband?"
47117	Whereon Garrick asked,"Should he dress at you in the play, how can you be alarmed at it, or take it ill?
47117	Who could or would dare to face a public whose sides were still shaking with laughter at Dogget''s irresistible performance of this character?
47117	Who drove you?"
47117	Whom did this mysterious Diana marry?
47117	Woffington?"
47117	cried the more confused justice;"I mean, how old were you when your mother_ was born_?"
47117	he exclaimed,"do you mean to say that we have not been playing Shakspeare all this while?"
47117	in woollen?
47117	on that night was as grand as her"Are you a man?"
47117	one to whom they all owed so much, and from whom he, Burke, had learned many a grace of oratory?
47117	or the soft desire?"
47117	said Warburton,"by what law?"
47117	the great?
47117	the natural?
47117	was as much superior in significance to that of Mrs. Siddons, as the"Was he alive?"
47117	what next?"
47117	whereon Quin retorted with,"And have you been cured of it?"
47117	you are there, are you?
13928	And is not that, perhaps, the supreme merit of acting?
13928	And still the question remains: how much of this success is due to the playwright''s skill or to the skill of the actors?
13928	Are those quite the words one would use about the play in English?
13928	Are we always quite certain what we mean when we speak of an artist?
13928	Are we capable of realising the difference?
13928	Before saying to himself: what would this particular person say or do in these circumstances?
13928	But can it?
13928	But how?
13928	But is not all art a suggestion, an evocation, never a statement?
13928	But is not that a trifle too obvious sentiment for the true artist in artificial things?
13928	But is there, anywhere but in Ireland, an attempt to write imaginative literature in the form of drama?
13928	But might not the experiment be tried?
13928	Could Pachmann himself explain to us his own magic?
13928	Does anyone"seriously contest"its right not to"rank as Literature"?
13928	Does not gesture indeed make emotion, more certainly and more immediately than emotion makes gesture?
13928	Does not the play, for instance, lose a little in its acceptance of those narrow limits of the footlights?
13928	Does she deliberately choose the plays most obviously not written for her in order to extort a triumph out of her enemies?
13928	Elsewhere, how often do we find even so much as this, in more than a single writer here and there?
13928	GREAT ACTING IN ENGLISH Why is it that we have at the present moment no great acting in England?
13928	Has the most gradual of stage- moons ever caught the miraculous lunar trick to the life?
13928	Has the real hedgerow ever brought a breath of the country upon the stage?
13928	Here are two arts helping one another; something is gained, but how much is lost?
13928	How is it that in this play the actors obtain a fine result, act on a higher level, than in their realistic Sicilian tragedies?
13928	How is it that we get from the acting and management of these two actors a result which no one in England has ever been able to get?
13928	How many English actresses, I wonder, would have been capable of dealing adequately with such a scene as that?
13928	In casting away his formulas, has he the big human mastery which alone could replace them?
13928	Is Mr. Redford capable of discriminating between what is artistically fine and what is artistically ignoble?
13928	Is Paderewski after all a Belus?
13928	Is it his many coloured soul that"magnetises our poor vertebras,"in Verlaine''s phrase, and not the mere skill of his fingers?
13928	Is it not partly the energy, the restless energy, of the English character which prevents our actors from ever sitting or standing still on the stage?
13928	Is it reality, is it illusion?
13928	Is it technique, temperament, touch, that reveals to us what we have never dreamed was hidden in sounds?
13928	Is it through Pachmann''s nerves, or through ours, that this communion takes place?
13928	Is not, then, the persistent English habit of"crossing stage to right"a national characteristic, ingrained in us, and not only a matter of training?
13928	Is the play weak?
13928	Now Busoni can do, on the pianoforte, whatever he can conceive; the question is, what can he conceive?
13928	Now, is it possible that Miss Julia Neilson really imagined herself to be capable of rendering this scene as it should be rendered?
13928	Or is there in our actor- managers a lack of this very sense of what is required in the proper rendering of imaginative work on the stage?
13928	THE SPEAKING OF VERSE Was there ever at any time an art, an acquired method, of speaking verse, as definite as the art and method of singing it?
13928	The brothers surprise Vivarce on the stairs: was he coming from the room of Giselle or of Léonore?
13928	The question is: could any one man be found on whose opinion all England might safely rely for its dramatic instruction and entertainment?
13928	The whole point of the play: has a husband the right to kill his wife or his wife''s lover if he discovers that his wife has been unfaithful to him?
13928	There are many more names, if I could remember them; but where is the serious playwright?
13928	There is Mr. Pinero, Mr. Jones, Mr. Grundy: what names are better known, or less to be associated with literature?
13928	There is something in her aspect, what shall I call it?
13928	Undoubtedly the words lose, and does not the voice lose something also, in its directness of appeal?
13928	What fine vision was there to bring down?
13928	What is the peculiar quality in this artist which acts always with the same intoxicating effect?
13928	What should we say if he altered the time of one movement in order to make room for another, in which he would himself be more prominent?
13928	What should we say if he rearranged the composer''s score for the convenience of his own orchestra?
13928	What should we say if the conductor of an orchestra committed a single one of these criminal absurdities?
13928	What should we say if the first fiddle insisted on having a cadenza to himself in the course of every dozen bars of the music?
13928	Who is there on our stage who has completely mastered those two first requirements of acting?
13928	Who is there that can give us, not the external gesture, but the inner meaning, of some beautiful and subtle passage in Shakespeare?
13928	Why leave the ball- room?
13928	Why not?
13928	Why should not the visible world be treated in the same spirit as the invisible world of character and temperament?
13928	Why wear chains for dancing?
13928	Would it have been so effective, that is to say, so real?
13928	Yet what method is there besides these two methods?
13928	and as"Which?"
13928	he says to himself: what would it be effective on the stage for this particular person to do or say?
13928	what poetry hid in thought or passion was lost to us in its passage across the stage?
53225	''Will the entertainment be consistent?''
53225	Are you going to sell any of your hats?
53225	But,I argued,"how could you do that?
53225	Consistent?
53225	Dear Mr. Grossmith,--Are you inclined to go on the stage for a time? 53225 Did I?"
53225	Did you see that Mr.---- is writing his reminiscences?
53225	Do n''t you think it rather a pity that he should do so?
53225	Do you seriously want me to do that?
53225	How much does a Mayor get here?
53225	In what way?
53225	Is there no change of costumes? 53225 Oh, I say, George, have you got a piece of sticking- plaister?"
53225	Oh,said the clerk, a little puzzled,"one of the guests?
53225	What first put it into your head to give entertainments?
53225	What?
53225	Why a pity?
53225	_ Gaoler_( interpreting the learned magistrate): What have you got? 53225 ''Can Mr. Grossmith give an entertainment at Aberdeen on Jan.----?''
53225	''Why not get Courtenay Clarke* to give you a lift, my boy?''
53225	( To Seymour, the stage manager): Where''s Mr. Grossmith?
53225	--"Shall I score the drum parts for you?"
53225	:_ And seen it too?
53225	:_ I beg your pardon; I fancy you must be well acquainted with that play?
53225	:_ Well, if_ you_ do not know it well, I should like to know who does?
53225	:_ You''ve heard it often enough?
53225	After he finished the song, I said:"I presume you desire me to recommend you to Mr. Carte for the chorus?"
53225	Are you afraid of the sea?
53225	Are you going to give us any of your little funniments-- eh?"
53225	At a quarter to five two ladies arrived, and at five the hostess, addressing me, said:"Would you mind commencing now?
53225	At the conclusion of the sketch I said to the lady:"I hope I was not too long?"
53225	Burnand promptly replied,"Oh, are you going to_ stick_ here all night?"
53225	But the great thing is-- what sort of entertainment do you give?"
53225	But the''mystery''is, how is it she is_ not_ telling the cards correctly?
53225	Ca n''t you spend a Sunday with me?
53225	Carte was so puzzled that he said to Mr. X.:"I thought you had shaved your moustache?"
53225	Come and sup after the play next Saturday at Dover Street?"
53225	Dear Grossmith,--Are you down in this neighbourhood to- morrow any time?
53225	Did n''t you hear me do it?
53225	Do n''t they know what to do?
53225	Do n''t you require any scenery or footlights?"
53225	Do you hear?"
53225	Do you know nearly everybody takes me for Mr. Grossmith?
53225	Do you understand me?
53225	Do you want to try your song?
53225	Do you?
53225	Everybody dead?
53225	Flowers:_ You would n''t have me punish a child like that, would you?
53225	Flowers_( thinking this was the usual imputation on the evidence of the police): Then, if you did n''t do it, who did I should like to know?
53225	Gilbert_( still politely): Mr. Snooks, do n''t you appreciate the difference between the accent on"counting"and the accent on"house"?
53225	Grain?"
53225	Grossmith?"
53225	Grossmith?"
53225	HAMLET(_ sitting up_)-- What?
53225	Have you and Mrs. Grossmith any sharp spuds, and would you like to race me in a drill?
53225	Have you?"
53225	He enquired how mine was going at the Polytechnic?
53225	He leered at me and asked,"What for?"
53225	How are you?
53225	How do I know who you are?
53225	How_ can_ you think of all these things?
53225	I do n''t say you are one: still, how am I to know you are_ not_ one-- eh?
53225	I enquired what?
53225	I enquired, as a matter of course, how his new song was going at the Gallery of Illustration?
53225	I placed it hastily in my pocket, and was much amused by the lady approaching me shortly afterwards and saying,"Have you got it quite safe?"
53225	I said:"Sticks, I believe you died of drink?"
53225	I said:"Well, were n''t you bored with all the rot I''ve been talking?"
53225	I thought a little, and then said:"Would you kindly explain the question?
53225	I wonder if my friend Frank Thornton will be offended if I repeat an oft- told story about him?
53225	Is it to be wondered at, that it attacked also the school of the Misses Hay?
53225	Lots of people come to me and say,"I hope you wo n''t take me off?"
53225	May I ask the favour of your vocal assistance?
53225	Mr. Barrington has often come into my room just as I am going on the stage, and chaffingly said,"Why do n''t you make up?"
53225	Mr. Grossmith, what are you doing here?
53225	Mr. Gunn turned to the man and said:"What nationality are you?
53225	My father said,"Topic?
53225	My victim, seeing his chance, led the attack:"Anything more to say?"
53225	Now ought I to have shaken hands with him?
53225	One may well exclaim,"What''s in a name?"
53225	Presently he said,"What do you want to change your clothes for?"
53225	She departed with the baby, and soothed it with the following pleasant remark about myself:"Was''i m frightened by an ugly man den?"
53225	She replied,"Oh dear, no; but did any lady really ask you that question?"
53225	Sticks, I wish to ask you a few questions?"
53225	Sticks, do not think I mean to be disrespectful; but are you drunk now?"
53225	Sticks,"I asked,"is it possible to take too much drink in purgatory?"
53225	Sullivan then sang,"My name is John Wellington Wells,"and said,"You can do that?"
53225	Surely you have never heard it pronounced in any other way?
53225	The Chairman replied:"Do you think so, Mr. Grossmith?
53225	The Duke, who is tolerably well- known for his brusque and autocratic manner, addressing her Grace in my presence, said,"Has that fellow arrived yet?"
53225	The butler continued reading:"''What will be his terms?''"
53225	The butler made a note of the terms, and continued:"''Will the entertainment be consistent?''"
53225	The first question was:"Can Mr. Grossmith give an entertainment at Aberdeen on Jan.----?"
53225	Two days after, Carte saw him with his moustache on again; but, taking no particular notice, said:"Let me see, have you been to Barraud''s?"
53225	What is it?"
53225	What topic?"
53225	What''ll be the terms?"
53225	Who was John King?
53225	Why Leamington?
53225	Why, that wo n''t do; For who''s to speak the tag?
53225	Will you sing now?"
53225	X.?"
53225	_ Clown_( handing back book): I do not quite follow you?
53225	_ Prosecutor:_ Of course I would-- what have I had him brought in here for?
53225	_ Prosecutor:_ What for?
53225	everybody?
53225	how long have I got?
53225	what have I got?
44065	How is it possible to be otherwise,said Powel,"when I hear you speak?"
44065	''How do you know?
44065	--''Who have you to act it?''
44065	501) says:"Mr. Garrick asked him[ Cibber] if he had not in his possession, a comedy or two of his own writing.--''What then?''
44065	And for what Reason?
44065	And has not Colley still his lord and whore?
44065	And may we not, by a parity of Reason, suppose, that by his Neglect a fourth Part of it_ does_ fall to Ruin?
44065	And what less can we call that proud Man who would put another out of the World only for putting him out of Humour?
44065	And when I speak of our Errors, why may I not extenuate them by illustrious Examples?
44065	And why is there not as much Honesty in owning as in concealing it?
44065	And why should not a weak Man have the same Indulgence?
44065	And will Sir_ Richard_, then, make us no Compensation for so valuable a Loss in our Interests, and so palpable an Addition to our Labour?
44065	And yet had the Actors refus''d this Play, what Resentment might have been thought too severe for them?
44065	Are Defects and Disproportions to be the only labour''d Features in a Portrait?
44065	Are not you every Day complaining of your being over- labour''d?
44065	As, for Instance, how many fruitless Motions have been made in Parliaments to moderate the enormous Exactions in the Practice of the Law?
44065	But in_ Dogget_''s Case it may be ask''d, How was he to behave himself?
44065	But might not his House be oftener full if the Auditors were oftener pleas''d?
44065	But what are narrow Contracts to great Souls with growing Desires?
44065	But what is all this to the Theatrical Follies I was talking of?
44065	But why am I answerable for that?
44065	Could he then foresee he should, one time or other, be turn''d out of_ Drury- Lane_?
44065	Do not we find that even good Actions have their Share of it?
44065	For though to hide it may be Wisdom, to be without it is impossible; and where is the Merit of keeping a Secret which every Body is let into?
44065	His butchers Henley?
44065	How came the_ Athenians_ to lay out an Hundred Thousand Pounds upon the Decorations of one single Tragedy of_ Sophocles_?
44065	How long, too, has the Publick been labouring for a Bridge at_ Westminster_?
44065	How many sensible Husbands endure the teizing Tongue of a froward Wife only because she is the weaker Vessel?
44065	How many_ Whigs_ and_ Tories_ have chang''d their Parties, when their good or bad Pretensions have met with a Check to their higher Preferment?
44065	How often does History shew us, in the same State of Courts, the same Politicks have been practis''d?
44065	How should they have been able to act, or rise to any Excellence, if you supposed them not to feel or understand what you offer''d them?
44065	If either of us could be_ good_ Company, our being professed Poets, I hope would be no Objection to my Lord''s sometimes making one with us?
44065	If what I have said carries any Truth in it, why might not the original Form of this Theatre be restor''d?
44065	In what Shape could we listen to Virtue with equal Delight or Appetite of Instruction?
44065	Is it of more use to the Publick to know their Errors than their Perfections?
44065	Let them the_ Traytor_ or_ Volpone_ try, Could they Rage like_ Cethegus_, or like_ Cassius_ die?
44065	Or did his mere Appetite of Architecture urge him to build a House, while he could not be sure he should ever have leave to make use of it?
44065	Or how are you sure your Friend, the infallible Judge to whom you read your fine Piece, might be sincere in the Praises he gave it?
44065	Or why, indeed, may I not suppose that a sensible Reader will rather laugh than look grave at the Pomp of my Parallels?
44065	Or, indeed, might not you have thought the best Judge a bad one if he had disliked it?
44065	The excuse for its introduction was found in these lines from the"Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot":--"Whom have I hurt?
44065	To these Questions I can only answer with two or three more, Was he to punish himself because another was in the wrong?
44065	To what then could this Success be owing, but to the intrinsick and naked Value of the well- conducted Tales he has simply told us?
44065	Was he a Prophet?
44065	Was it not written by_ Shakespear_, and was not_ Shakespear_ one of the greatest Genius''s that ever lived?
44065	Well, and what then?
44065	Were passionate Insults to be born for Years together?
44065	What are we to think of his taking this Lease in the height of his Prosperity, when he could have no Occasion for it?
44065	What''s all this idle Prate, you may say, to the matter in hand?
44065	Why are you not( said I) where you know you only should be?
44065	Why do n''t they give Porter those parts?
44065	Why is the Account of Life to be so unequally stated?
44065	Why may not I plainly say, it was not the Play, but Me, who had a Hand in it, they did not like?
44065	Why then should we not always consider that the Rashness of Abuse is but the false Reason of a weak Man?
44065	[ 136] If I am ask''d( after my condemning these Fooleries myself) how I came to assent or continue my Share of Expence to them?
44065	[ 137] Now let me ask an odd Question: Had_ Harry the Fourth_ of_ France_ a better Excuse for changing his Religion?
44065	[ Footnote 262: What can be more ridiculous than the following anecdote?
44065	_ Apollo._ How?
44065	_ Ground._ What are you doing here?
44065	and that offensive Terms are only used to supply the want of Strength in Argument?
44065	but what''s all this to the Purpose?_ Take, therefore, in some part, Example by the Author last mention''d!
44065	has poet yet or peer Lost the arch''d eyebrow or Parnassian sneer?
44065	his freemasons Moore?"
44065	if they were good Actors, why not?
44065	if they were not asham''d of it, why did not they publish it?
44065	is the Puppy mad?
44065	or by not allowing them greater than the greatest Men have been subject to?
44065	or how often does Necessity make many unhappy Gentlemen turn Authors in spite of Nature?
44065	said I, is that all?
44065	that it is as inseparable from our Being as our Nakedness?
44065	then_ why_ so, good Mr._ Pope_?
44065	what was all this Grievance when weighed against the Qualifications of so grave and staunch a Senator as_ Collier_?
44065	what was paltry Pelf to Glory?
44065	with how much Ease would such a Director have brought them to better Order?
44064	Tell, if you can, which did the worse,_ Caligula_, or_ Gr-- n''s_[ Grafton''s] Gr-- ce? 44064 --How now,_ Sir Courtly_,"said I,"what the devil makes thee in this pickle?"
44064	--"What matters it how''twas got,"says he;"can you tell me anything that''s good for it?"
44064	And can it add to his Delight that now no Monarch has such room to do mischief in?
44064	And if I have a tolerable Feature, will not that as much belong to my Picture as an Imperfection?
44064	And is not glad, with all his Heart, To hang so sad a Dog?_ IV.
44064	And is not that Law of a milder Nature which_ prevents_ a Crime, than that which_ punishes_ it after it is committed?
44064	And what Grace or Master- strokes of Action can we conceive such ungain Hoydens to have been capable of?
44064	And what think you?
44064	And when I have done it, you may reasonably ask me of what Importance can the History of my private Life be to the Publick?
44064	And wou''d''st thou stand so sure a Lay?
44064	Being so near the Table, you may naturally ask me what I might have heard to have pass''d in Conversation at it?
44064	But can you inform me_ Truman_, when publick Theaters were first erected for this purpose in_ London_?
44064	But what will not Satiety depreciate?
44064	But, prithee,_ Truman_, what became of these Players when the Stage was put down, and the Rebellion rais''d?
44064	By what Rule, then, are we to judge of our true National Taste?
44064	Can you guess of what Antiquity the representing of Religious Matters, on the Stage, hath been in_ England_?
44064	Can you make me more ridiculous than Nature has made me?
44064	Does not the general Opinion of Mankind suppose that the Honour and Reputation of a Minister is, or ought to be, as dear to him as his Life?
44064	Does not this prove that there is very near as much Enchantment in the well- govern''d Voice of an Actor as in the sweet Pipe of an Eunuch?
44064	Even admitting they were injudiciously chosen, would it not be Vanity in me to take Shame to myself for not being found a Wise Man?
44064	Expose me?
44064	Fools have as good a Right to be Readers as Men of Sense have, and why not to give their Judgments too?
44064	For may it not be more laudable to raise an Estate( whether in Wealth or Fame) by Pains and honest Industry than to be born to it?
44064	From what one Article will the Improvement of it appear?
44064	Have you seen Mr._ Collier_''s book?
44064	Having brought myself to be easy under whatever the World may say of my Undertaking, you may still ask me why I give myself all this trouble?
44064	Here I confess my Judgment at a Loss, whether in this I give him more or less than his due Praise?
44064	Here, perhaps, I may again seem to be vain; but if all these Facts are true( as true they are) how can I help it?
44064	How do I know but then they may be all in a Mutiny, and_ mayhap_( that was his Expression) with_ Powel_ at the Head of''em?"
44064	How does that appear?
44064	How gladly, in my time of being a Sharer, would we have given four times her Income to an Actress of equal Merit?
44064	How long must a Man so injur''d lie bleeding before the Pain and Anguish of his Fame( if it suffers wrongfully) can be dispell''d?
44064	How many shining Actors have the warm Scenes of his Genius given to Posterity?
44064	How much less dangerous or offensive, then, is the_ written_ than the_ acted_ Scandal?
44064	How terrible a Weapon is Satyr in the Hand of a great Genius?
44064	How then shall I describe what a better Judge might not be able to express?
44064	How was it possible so many could honestly subsist on what was fit to be seen?
44064	How would he have drawn_ Fortune trembling_?
44064	I know it is the common Opinion, That the more Play- houses the more Emulation; I grant it; but what has this Emulation ended in?
44064	If I confess my Vanity while a Boy, can it be Vanity, when a Man, to remember it?
44064	If it is unjust, why should I suppose that a sensible Reader will not see it, as well as myself?
44064	If these Circumstances have made me vain, shall I say, Sir, you are accountable for them?
44064	If these valiant Gentlemen pretend to be Lovers of Plays, why will they deter Gentlemen from giving them such as are fit for Gentlemen to see?
44064	In his"Letter"to Pope, 1742, he answers Pope''s line,"And has not Colley still his Lord and Whore?"
44064	In what Colours would he have shewn us_ Glory perch''d upon a Beaver_?
44064	In what private Cabinet then must this wondrous Monarch lock up his Happiness that common Eyes are never to behold it?
44064	In_ Oroonoko_[330]( and why may I not name another, tho''it be my own?)
44064	Is any one more unhappy, more ridiculous, than he who is always labouring to be thought so, or that is impatient when he is not thought so?
44064	Is it for Fame, or Profit to myself,[6] or Use or Delight to others?
44064	Is it, like his Person, a Prisoner to its own Superiority?
44064	Is their vast Value in seeing his vulgar Subjects stare at them, wise Men smile at them, or his Children play with them?
44064	Is there any blood shed here between these knaues?
44064	Johnson?_ How dare you name_ Ben.
44064	Johnson_ in these times?
44064	May not one think it amazing that the Liberty of defaming lawful Power and Dignity should have been so eloquently contended for?
44064	Might we not strengthen this Argument, too, even by the Eloquence that seem''d to have opposed this Law?
44064	Must Shakespear, Fletcher, and laborious Ben, Be left for Scaramouch and Harlaquin?"]
44064	Now I have laid myself at your Feet, what will you do with me?
44064	Now, is it not hard that it should be a doubt whether this Lady''s Condition or ours were the more melancholy?
44064	Or are we to suppose it unnatural that a Murther should be thoroughly committed out of an old red Coat and a black Perriwig?
44064	Or can the new Extent of his Dominions add a Cubit to his Happiness?
44064	Or does he at last poorly place it in the Triumph of his injurious Devastations?
44064	Or if the Particularity lies in owning my Weakness, will my wisest Reader be so inhuman as not to pardon it?
44064	Or is the Outrage of Hunger and Necessity more enormous than the Ravage of Ambition?
44064	Or why was I kept a third Day with you, to tell you more of the same Story?
44064	Or, admit I were able to expose them by a laughing Reply, will not that Reply beget a Rejoinder?
44064	Perhaps the very Words of_ Shakespear_ will better let you into my Meaning:_ Must I give way and room to your rash Choler?
44064	Shall I be frighted when a Madman stares?_ And a little after,_ There is no Terror,_ Cassius,_ in your Looks_!
44064	Shall I go a little farther?
44064	Shall a place be put down, when we see it affords_ Fit wives for great poets_, and whores for great lords?
44064	Sir_ Coll,_ is that thy Way, Thy own dull Praise to write?
44064	The Actors?
44064	The other retorted aloud,''_ Thomas Appletree_?
44064	Was not his Empire wide enough before to do good in?
44064	Well, when the Dust has been brusht from his Purple, what will he do next?
44064	Were not those Patentees most sagacious Oeconomists that could lay hold on so notable an Expedient to lessen their Charge?
44064	Were there so many Companies?
44064	What Appetite, then, are these shining Treasures food for?
44064	What Author would not envy me so frolicksome a Fault that had such publick Honours paid to it?
44064	What a Mockery is Greatness without them?
44064	What an involuntary Compliment did the Reporters of this falshood make me?
44064	What kind of Playhouses had they before the Wars?
44064	When the Fray was over I took my Friend aside, and ask''d him, How he came to be so earnestly against me?
44064	When they confine themselves to a sober Criticism upon what I write; if their Censure is just, what answer can I make to it?
44064	Whereas the Stage, he could not but know, was generally allow''d, when rightly conducted, to be a delightful Method of mending our Morals?
44064	Why am I oblig''d to conceal them?
44064	Why are Histories written, if all Men are not to judge of them?
44064	Why not?
44064	Why so?
44064	Why then is an Actor more blemish''d than a Cardinal?
44064	Why then was I desired the next Day to give you a second Lecture?
44064	Why, dear Sir, does not every Man that writes expose himself?
44064	Will it arise from the conscious Pride of having done his weaker Enemy an Injury?
44064	Will it, however, admit of a Question, which of the two Compositions a good Writer would rather wish to have been the Author of?
44064	Will not they judge as well from what_ I_ say as what_ You_ say?
44064	Yet even there, how liable is Prejudice to misuse it?
44064	Yet if his Scenes really were, as to me they always seem''d, delightful, are they not, thus expeditiously written, the more surprising?
44064	You may well ask me, How could I possibly commit such a Wantonness to Paper?
44064	[ 111] Where, then, must have lain the Charm that once made the Publick so partial to this Tragedy?
44064	[ 176] How unaccountably, then, does a Genius for the Stage make its way towards Perfection?
44064	[ 198] Is it possible that such Auditors can receive Delight, or think it any Praise to them, to prosecute so injurious, so unmanly a Treatment?
44064	[ 372] When I ask''d him where were his Actors, and in what manner he intended to proceed?
44064	[ 40] Shall I be sincere?
44064	[ Footnote 41:"_ Frankly._ Is it not commendable in a Man of Parts, to be warmly concerned for his Reputation?
44064	[ Footnote 73:"As where''s that palace whereinto foul things Sometimes intrude not?"
44064	_ Author[ Cibber]._ And would it not be as well, if their Works defended themselves?"
44064	_ Can none remember?
44064	_ Joseph._ A Gods sake, is she with child, sche?
44064	_ Lord Place._ Sack, say you?
44064	_ Pard._ Why sholde I suffre the, more than thou me?
44064	_ Who sees thee in_ Iago''s_ Part, But thinks thee such a Rogue?
44064	and a Desire to know what a Spirit so seemingly distrest might wish or enjoin a sorrowful Son to execute towards his future Quiet in the Grave?
44064	and allow that this Extreme is more pardonable than its opposite Error?
44064	and own my frailty?
44064	and what of all this?
44064	do n''t you know my name, Bob?
44064	how can a single_ girdle_ do me good, when a_ Brace_ was my destruction?"''
44064	how weak are the strongest Works of Art when Nature besieges it?
44064	little more than a Declaration that there was such a Right in being; but who ever saw it enjoy''d?
44064	my name is Will Pinkethman:''and, immediately addressing an inhabitant of the upper regions, he said''Hark you, friend; do n''t you know my name?''
44064	or rather, shall I in some measure excuse them?
44064	since all this is so far out of the reach of Description, how shall I shew you_ Betterton_?
44064	they always clap him on a black Perriwig?
44064	what are those?
44064	what can Truth avail, when its Dependance is much more upon the Ignorant than the sensible Auditor?
44064	what has that avail''d?
44064	when it is well known one of the greatest Rogues in_ England_ always wears a fair one_?
44064	whether that may yet draw him nearer to you?
13277	A gentleman? 13277 An- and the police?"
13277	And I feeling something grow very fast, here and here( touching throat and breast),"and I say,''_ You_ have nothing to give me?
13277	And this?
13277	And what,I asked,"did you say to him?"
13277	And you stuck awfully last night?
13277	But vy not?
13277	But,growled my friend,"why could he not be content with the world''s statement?
13277	But,persisted Omassa,"you know him, or how could you speak his name?"
13277	Damp in the heels?
13277	Did you ever?
13277	Do n''t you want it?
13277	Do you see that stupid dolt over there? 13277 He call me''poor little wave''--why poor little wave-- wave that mean water?"
13277	In the heels, said you? 13277 Not sick, with that white face and those poor curdling hands?"
13277	Oh,she said, in deep disappointment,"ca n''t you remember me at all-- not at all?"
13277	One day,said the warden,"she asked to see me for a moment, and I exclaimed at sight of her,''What is it that''s happened?''
13277	Well,said he,"did you know who that bust was?"
13277	What in the devil?
13277	What was he like, your Frank?
13277	What you think I do for my Frank Sen''s birsday? 13277 What''s his other name?"
13277	What,I asked,"did the child mean by getting a smacking last week?"
13277	Why not?
13277	Why,I went on,"did you not take that money, dear?"
13277	Why,they ask,"did he not describe Crown Princess Victoria"( the late Empress Frederick)"at least-- how she looked, what she wore?
13277	Will it hold? 13277 Y- e- es, you cross, I see-- but what for?"
13277	Y- your w- what?
13277	You do so-- but for_ why_? 13277 Your mutter lets you love her yet-- you would dare?"
13277	itlies here now, after all these years; but where are you, Semantha?
13277	( Ca n''t you brush your hair up over that thin place?
13277	A curl came to the great actor''s lip, then he said inquiringly,"What for?"
13277	A large number of writers ask,"What is the greatest difficulty a young actress has to surmount?"
13277	A pity?
13277	A scene- hand, noticing my amazed face, said,"You do n''t see it, do you?"
13277	After a moment she smiled deprecatingly at Mrs. Holmes and whispered:"You forgive me, other day?
13277	After due thought I have cast them all together, boiled them down, and reduced them to this,"What is the bane of a young actress''s life?"
13277	And Sam wiped his hand on his breeches leg, and, clearing his throat hard, asked"if I''d mind shakin''hands?"
13277	And received for answer,"_ What is_ it?
13277	And was she a fool, or did she take him for one?"
13277	And who had taught her anything?
13277	And, by the way, m''child, what in the devil''s name brings yer on the street alone at this hour, say, tell me that?"
13277	Are you still dragging heavily through life, or have you reached that happy shore, where hearts are hungry never more, but filled with love divine?
13277	As the comedy bit went on, he smiled up at his father, saying audibly,"I like her-- don''t you, papa?"
13277	At once the question rose, was it a wax figure or was it not?
13277	Barely three nights had passed when Signor Salvini said to his son,"Why does Miss Morris smile at that man''s exit?
13277	Besides, could anything new be found for him in a play he has acted for twenty years?
13277	But I am asked, Why does he exist?
13277	But how to save the approaching death scene from total ruin?
13277	But no, this bed was American, and then why was she so heavy?
13277	But to answer her instant"Why?"
13277	Ca n''t they read?
13277	Could an egotist win and keep such affection and gratitude as that?
13277	Could it be?
13277	Does this poor lady not read her Bible, then?
13277	Does this seem a small matter to you?
13277	Don''you tink I can ever be von-- eh?"
13277	Finally he sighed and remarked:--"She is an actress, your daughter?"
13277	G- go by yourself?
13277	Get ahead of every one else; do you understand?
13277	He beamed with affectionate interest, as he said impressively,"Well, now you know that a bad''stick''generally costs five dollars in this theatre?"
13277	He lifted his high silk hat, and with somewhat florid indignation inquired:"My c- hild, was that in- nfamous cur annoying you shust now?
13277	He protested she should not walk home alone; she stopped; she spoke,"Will you please allow me to walk home in peace?"
13277	He used to say:"The man there?
13277	How many do y- you see at this moment, pray, eh?
13277	How, one might ask, had this wretch obtained two good husbands?
13277	I answered,"do you suppose I would presume to suggest''business''to a Salvini?
13277	I cried,"why did you tell him that?"
13277	I exclaimed in bewilderment,"where were whose friends?
13277	I exclaimed,"how old are you, and how old am I?"
13277	I got muddled, and at last I says,"Semantha, hav''yer got no sponds?"
13277	I mentioned it to young Salvini, who cried eagerly,"Did you tell my father-- did he see it?"
13277	I say mit my husband dat night,''Vill you keek me hard, if you pleas''?''
13277	I went on,"Is mamma here?"
13277	I whispered frantically:"What is it?
13277	If I make my bed in hell, behold, thou art there also; whither shall I flee from thy presence?"
13277	If you are in earnest, you will simply endure the first year,--endure and study,--and all for what?
13277	In an instant the great actor felt the broken spell, knew he had lost his hold upon the people-- but why?
13277	In another pile of notes the question appears in this guise,"What is the principal obstacle in the way of the young actress?"
13277	Is she here?
13277	Is there one among you, who, if you had the chance, would care to strike the bread from the hand of one of these?
13277	It does not ask what advantage has acting over other professions, over other arts, but"What advantage has it over other occupations for women?"
13277	Laugh?
13277	Le Moyne_]"You stuck again, did n''t you, Clara?
13277	Mr. Daly, white with anger, came behind the scene, gasping out,"Are they utterly mad?"
13277	My heart gave a plunge, and I thought: What is it?
13277	No?
13277	Not for that you come?
13277	Not so very hard a day or night, so far as physical labour goes, is it?
13277	Now, will you help me out of this awful life?
13277	Of whom are you speaking, and why are you so excited?"
13277	Oh, what is wrong?
13277	Once, I said,"You walk far, signor?"
13277	One girl had fallen from our ranks, but what of that?
13277	One morning, as her sick- room toilet was completed, Mrs. Holmes said lightly:--"Omassa, who is Frank?"
13277	Ought I to point out one other unpleasant possibility?
13277	S- say, you''ve got a mother, have n''t you?
13277	Say, Semantha, do n''t it dat you like a Kriss- Krihgle present to make to her, eh?''
13277	Shall I take you out there?"
13277	She danced about joyously:"Oh, Sam,"she cried,"the lady''s gived me a present, and I ca n''t help myself, can I?"
13277	She hav''not com''yed?
13277	She looked at them in her wistful way, and then very prettily asked,"Please might she eat one right then?"
13277	She looked me brightly in the eyes and answered:"You do?
13277	She paused a bit, then in that same slow way she said,"You never, never used that soap after all, Clara?"
13277	She seemed dazed; quite distinctly I heard her say"off"to some one in the entrance,"But what''s the matter?"
13277	She was evidently on the very verge of frightened tears, and from old habit I stooped down and said to her,"Where''s mamma, dear?"
13277	Sin?
13277	Sin?
13277	Surely she could not see her own_ lip_?
13277	That Sen that like your Mr.--Mrs.; you nurse- lady, you Holmes Sen. Ito-- big Japan fight man, he Ito Sen, you unnerstand me, nurse- lady?"
13277	The dresses?
13277	The man shivered at the cold, but kept his gleaming eyes fastened on her white face,"Well?"
13277	The question is, What social conditions exist behind the scenes?
13277	The question is,"What chance has a girl in private life of getting on the stage?"
13277	The question, then, that has been put so many times is,"Can there be any compatibility between religion and the stage?"
13277	Then he spoke rapidly to his son, who translated to me thus:"How have I missed this''business''all these years?
13277	There is but the one Salvini, and how can he help knowing it?
13277	Those beautiful and trained artists take pleasure in first presenting the style other women are to follow, and yet they share the honour(?)
13277	Und she do n''t laugh at my vurk, nieder, eh?
13277	What great weight was upon her?
13277	What is it?"
13277	What is the idea?"
13277	What was it about?
13277	What you think of_ that_?
13277	What you think that big American man do for help me little Japan baby-- with no sense?
13277	When the curtain fell, one of them remarked,"I''d like to know what that woman will do in the next few hours?"
13277	When the simplest fashionable gown costs$ 125, what must a ball gown with cloak, gloves, fan, slippers and all, come to?
13277	While two motherly bodies ask,"What one thing worries an actress the most?"
13277	Why add anything to the sight of this?"
13277	Why did they permit him to write of himself?"
13277	Why had he no reticence?
13277	Why not become a lovely composite girl, my friend, Miss Hope Legion, and let me try to speak to her my word of warning, of advice, of remonstrance?
13277	Why not, ven he is so goot?
13277	Will it hold that beard securely?"
13277	Will these few, well- dressed, well- lighted, music- thrilled moments repay you for the loss of home love, home comfort, home stardom?
13277	Will they not, then, be sweetly demure on Sunday for the sake of the"picture,"spare their sisters the agony of craving for like beautiful apparel?
13277	Will you kindly set us right?"
13277	Yes; but what else can you expect?
13277	Yet here it was so bright, and she was-- was, where?
13277	You hav''not write for room for zat maid?"
13277	You have_ no_ reason for come here, you say?
13277	[ Illustration:_ Clara Morris in the 1st Act of"Camille"_] But he objected, asking:"Why the deuce he should go out that bitter night?
13277	_ CHAPTER XIII THE BANE OF THE YOUNG ACTRESS''S LIFE_ What is the bane of a young actress''s life?
13277	_ CHAPTER XV SOCIAL CONDITIONS BEHIND THE SCENES_"What social conditions exist behind the scenes?"
13277	_ CHAPTER XVII A DAILY UNPLEASANTNESS_ What is the most unpleasant experience in the daily life of a young actress?
13277	_ what_ was it she could faintly see beyond and below her own nose-- was it shadow?
13277	and a moment later, flinging the volume from him, he cried:"Where were his friends?
13277	and of course you apprehend trouble with Daly?
13277	ca n''t you have that man arrested?"
13277	did I not tell you it was a common tale?
13277	had she not secured this bit of rosy radiance, and might it not in time be added to, until it should incarnadine the whole fabric of her life?
13277	is it that you have zee business with zee people in zee box?
13277	religious-- you?
13277	sin?
13277	spoonge?
13277	vill dey murder her alreaty?"
13277	w''at is that spoonge?"
13277	what is the word?"
13277	what yer goin''ter do now?"
13277	what''s happened to you?"
13277	what''s he doing there, at this time, I''d like to know?"
13277	where yer goin''to?
13277	why in God''s name_ did n''t_ you speak?
13277	you come spik to zose people?
13277	you vas to be t''ree-- n''est- ce pas?
13277	you_ truly_ know dat?"
46341	A clown? 46341 And does it not affect the lady''s social and professional standing?"
46341	Are all those tickets for to- night?
46341	Are yez the man that left the call for the five o''clock train?
46341	But how will anyone know we''re going to play?
46341	Did n''t you notice his condition?
46341	Do n''t you know your own wife''s name?
46341	Do you expect to find tomato cans as far down in the bowels of the earth as that?
46341	Do you mean she is n''t going to get her divorce?
46341	Do?
46341	Does that apply to private life in Paris?
46341	Governor,said Payne,"if we turn up aboard the ship to- morrow a bit squiffy or with a hold- over, you wo n''t mind, will you?"
46341	Governor,said he,"why do n''t you write about this beautiful place in your new book?"
46341	Granted,replied Barrymore,"but why censure the lady personally, a foreigner as well?
46341	Have you any idea what the price of American beauties is?
46341	He''s clever, quite; Whence came he? 46341 How can I write about a place when I ca n''t see?"
46341	How did you get them then?
46341	How do you know anything about my mental capacity?
46341	How long did he cry?
46341	How much a dozen?
46341	I beg pardon, guv''nor,replied the cabby,"but where is your''ome, sir?"
46341	Is he dead?
46341	Is that known in Paris?
46341	Is that right?
46341	Maybe it will,I agreed,"but we have n''t done any wrong, any harm, so why should we worry?"
46341	Shall I send you the script to read?
46341	Tanked up to the collar button and skate? 46341 Tight?"
46341	Well,said Charley,"you like him as an artist, do n''t you?"
46341	What do you tell me all this for? 46341 What do you think of Gertrude''s suggestion?"
46341	What do_ you_ think of it?
46341	What in the world are you doing there, Charley?
46341	What is it?
46341	What kind of a part is mine?
46341	What?
46341	Where shall I drive you to now, sir?
46341	Who is that chap?
46341	Who is this boy?
46341	Why did n''t you do this two days ago and save the coal?
46341	Why did n''t you say Johnny Jones was coming? 46341 Why do n''t you do it at once?"
46341	Why do n''t you go and witness a performance?
46341	Why not?
46341	Why not?
46341	Why, oh why, do beautiful women marry Nat Goodwin?
46341	Will that satisfy you and the members of your family?
46341	Will you announce us to the public from the stage?
46341	Winning?
46341	Would we ever meet again?
46341	You call that art,asked Lackaye,"a wanton, expounding her amorous successes?
46341	You do n''t imagine I''m going to tell every common cabman my private address, do you?
46341	You have n''t engaged her for Australia, have you?
46341	127 XXV THE SKATING RINK 131 XXVI NUMBER TWO 134 XXVII A FIGHT WON(?)
46341	283 LXVI ROBERT FORD 284 LXVII MORE PLAYS 286 LXVIII WILLIE COLLIER 288 LXIX HENRY MILLER 290 LXX WHAT''S IN A NAME?
46341	A trifler?
46341	After that what could a true- born American do?
46341	Alone?
46341	Also how about the returns from a revival of both?
46341	Am I not to be envied?
46341	And why not?
46341	And why should I take myself seriously when nobody else does?
46341	Are all the budding geniuses to be strangled at their birth, their dreams to be made delusions?
46341	Are they to have no chance to gratify their ambitions, only the remote possibility of being one of an ensemble?
46341	Are we?
46341	Are you sure?"
46341	As for our contemplated plunge into matrimony Gertrude asked,"Why deny that?
46341	As he gave the imitation a friend of mine, seated in the front row, looked over and very audibly asked,"Well, what do you think of that, Nat?"
46341	As we stood there I chanced to overhear this remark:"How could you possibly have married such a vulgar little person?"
46341	At the end of every act I simply said,"Go on,"and at the finish,"When do we produce that play?"
46341	But San Francisco asked,"How can a man be a hero and have red hair?"
46341	But Time looks sadly down upon the merry makers and the measured swing of the pendulum of thought and argument questions,"How long will it last?"
46341	But after all-- what''s in a name?
46341	But do the masses know?
46341	By what right has the modern actor forsaken his frock coat for the sock and buskin?
46341	Can you imagine anything more ludicrous than these psalm singers making arbitrary laws about the temperature of our food?
46341	Cowardly?
46341	Did he ever cause a ripple of laughter to equal those ripples set running by delightful Willie Collier?
46341	Did he ever hold you enthralled in a spell of reverence, as did Salvini or John McCullough in his address to the Senate in"Othello"?
46341	Did the public go to see the players or the play?
46341	Do n''t you think I am frightened enough without this information?"
46341	Do n''t you think him rather amusing?
46341	Does it ever occur to these psalm singers that people do this of their own volition?
46341	During the several months before my wife finally won(?)
46341	Everybody loved him and who could help it?
46341	Finally one of them approached Goodi and pulling off his cap asked,"It''s all right, guv''nor, but what do we get for our time?"
46341	HE: Did he talk remarkably well to- night?
46341	HE: Does he-- really?
46341	HE: In what way?
46341	HE: Really?
46341	HE: Were those stories he told at dinner supposed to be funny?
46341	HOME 240 LVI NUMBER THREE 243 LVII WHEN WE WERE TWENTY- ONE AND OTHER PLAYS 248 LVIII AT JACKWOOD 254 LIX"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN?"
46341	Had he built a playhouse, like the man of his hour and time, Edwin Booth?
46341	Had he during the last decade created any characters?
46341	Had he produced any original plays, made any production, or even leased a theatre, like Mansfield, or Sothern, Irving, or Possart?
46341	Has he maintained the dignity of the drama?
46341	He continued,"Well, you do drink, do n''t you?"
46341	He doubtless ruminated,"I must produce it; but how?"
46341	He finished his remarks with,"Do you and your enlightened countrymen consider Mr. Corbett a good actor?"
46341	He just looked at me a minute, his black eyes nearly popping out of his head, then indicating the bills and silver in his hand said solemnly,"Me?
46341	He listened to their patronizing suggestions as to a consummation of the deal and, pointing to Rob, asked,"Is my pal included in this?"
46341	He looked at them for a moment, then turned to one of his companions, saying:"Where is the per- per- picture of our Saviour?"
46341	He was standing in the wings and as I came off I said,"What can I do, Mr. Robson?
46341	Holy?
46341	How long will it last?
46341	How many knew the author or Joseph Brooks who presented us?
46341	Humor?
46341	I said,"Surely, you are not going to make good a promise made in jest?"
46341	I shouted,"What''s the matter?"
46341	I simply asked,"How did Mr. Warren like me?"
46341	I think it was the summer of 1898( but what difference does it make?)
46341	I was about to leave friends, family and a woman who was sure to loathe my name when she heard of my act-- and all for what?
46341	I wonder how many readers cut out the pictures of those little cherubs,"Alan Dale"and"Vance"Thompson, and paste them in their scrap books?
46341	I wonder if people go to see clever George Cohan or George Cohan''s play?
46341	I wonder?
46341	If the commercial gentlemen who wield the sceptre do but command submission what does it signify who pays the price of admission?
46341	If they draw the money, what matter to the booking agent what amount of money has been invested?
46341	If we worshipped you down here, what must they be doing for you now?
46341	In a word did Mansfield ever make you really laugh or truly sob?
46341	Instead of either of them I brought back a manuscript of a comedy called"What Would a Gentleman Do?"
46341	Irving quietly looked up and queried,"And was it?"
46341	Irving, calmly wiping his glasses, looked at him for a moment and asked,"Why not try one of the Scilly Islands?"
46341	Is he still going strong in America?"
46341	Is he supposed to be a comic man in your country?
46341	Is it a crime to be respectable?
46341	Is it a crime to have an honest fireside?
46341	Is there anything in that frank, boyish countenance which even suggests a cold blooded, conscienceless murderer?
46341	Jefferson, who was very literal, asked,"Is Sol tired?"
46341	John Daly, the gambler?
46341	Lackaye said,"Where are you going to- night, Sydney?"
46341	ME, bet on a prize fight?
46341	Never?
46341	No art?
46341	Now they thoroughly understand the story and wo n''t you please come to- night and tell the story over again?"
46341	Now, do n''t you think it''s wise for me to paper the house?"
46341	Of course not?
46341	Of whom does he remind you, Rob?"
46341	Oh why did I not go to Washington?
46341	Out of my mouth issued these words:"Wo n''t you please come in, Max?"
46341	Possessed of subtlety?
46341	Rob asked,"How did he take it?"
46341	SHE: By way of anecdotes and funny stories?
46341	SHE: Of course; did n''t you hear the guests laugh?
46341	Said Jefferson,"What load is he carrying?"
46341	Shall I ever again enjoy that pleasure?
46341	Shall we be?
46341	Shall we join them?
46341	The manager looked at him and replied:"My boy, where could I get the thousand?"
46341	The owner started after him, but Travers held him back, saying,"Nev- nev- never mind the d- d- dog, wha- wha- what''ll you take for the rat?"
46341	The real reason?
46341	The star''s wife turned to me and asked,"What is the matter?
46341	Then I turned and with all the force at my command snarled,"How now?"
46341	Then ensued the following dialogue:-- SHE: Do you think him vulgar?
46341	Then some extremely clever reviewer of prize fights comes forth with this headline:--"Why do Beautiful Women Shake Nat Goodwin?"
46341	They had no thought of her anguish, her future and as for me-- of what matter my end?
46341	Think of it, gentle(?)
46341	To gratify his wife''s ambition would I secure her an opening on the stage or put her with some good tutor?
46341	To which does he turn?
46341	True, the man''s personality always transcends the characterization, but is n''t that true of all great actors?
46341	Was he,"The Dean,"anything like what the author intended Bob Acres to be?
46341	Was it fair to break up this happy home?
46341	Was it her acting or the unwholesome notoriety that preceded us that had opened his discerning eyes?
46341	Was this fair to her?
46341	Was this fair to the public, to the author, to anyone?
46341	Were the others?
46341	What are you talking about?"
46341	What did they know of me except through the newspapers?
46341	What does it matter after all?
46341	What edification can that give?
46341	What honest actor does not?
46341	What is he?
46341	What is it?
46341	What of it?
46341	What will man not do for gold?
46341	What will the verdict be?
46341	When he had finished, I said,"For the love of heaven, Cazauran, why did you select me to play that gruesome tragedy rôle?"
46341	Where began his gentle schooling?
46341	Where does he come in?
46341	Which star do John and the brilliant men I have mentioned occupy?
46341	Which will it be?
46341	Who does not find a hazardous game attractive?
46341	Who shall say it is not the fault of those who have pointed the finger of scorn at a woman seeking only to do right?
46341	Why be fair with anything or anybody?
46341	Why ca n''t---- do this?"
46341	Why cause the Indiana flowers to cry for a gardener-- for who will sing their praises when dear Jim has gone?
46341	Why clog"The Old Swimmin''Hole"with weeds?
46341	Why did he concentrate his force upon one sister at that interview and demand obedience?
46341	Why did n''t he shut up all the barber shops and revoke the Gillette Safety Razor patent?
46341	Why did n''t you put it in the bad eye?
46341	Why do we court conflict with Fate when we know Fate is merciless?
46341	Why is it so many women are such consummate actresses off the stage and such impossible amateurs on?
46341	Why make humanity weep and chill our hearts?
46341	Why not kill her and her paramour?
46341	Why not?
46341	Why should he disguise the fact that he was her friend?"
46341	Why, oh why, did my mad passion for fish cakes cause me to tarry at the Metropole?
46341	Why?
46341	Will history do the little corporal justice?
46341	Will the world ever be rid of this form of human parasite?
46341	With all her powers, envied by the many, rich in worldly goods-- did those searching liquid orbs denote complete happiness?
46341	Wo nt you give me an appointment tomorrow?
46341	Would she exchange one for the other?
46341	Yet what physiognomist could read in this boyish face such dastardy as Robert Ford delighted in?
46341	[ Illustration: COQUELIN_ Would he have gone in vaudeville?
46341	_ Chapter LIX_"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN"?
46341	_ Chapter LI_ ANTONY(?)
46341	_ Chapter LXX_ WHAT''S IN A NAME?
46341	_ Chapter XXVII_ A FIGHT WON(?)
46341	before allowing him the privilege of taking her hand in marriage?
46341	is this really Fletcher?''"
46341	or the next day?
46341	or the next?
46341	them?
46341	who is this young man?"
46341	whom do you suppose I met in Paris, last week?"
47491	Are they comin''dis way, cull?
47491	Are you all right?
47491	Are you going to steal that car?
47491	Are you sure that he will pay five hundred dollars for the recovery of his automobile?
47491	Bard,he asked,"can ve scoop it in?"
47491	Brisco''s head would n''t be a bad t''ing, eh? 47491 But w''ere''s Brisco an''Spang?"
47491	But who was that tough- looking citizen that had me cornered, there in the thicket?
47491	Can you tie a good hard knot, Josh?
47491	Carl, hey?
47491	D''radder do dat dan git run down, hey?
47491	Den w''ere''ll we go?
47491	Did n''t I tell you, when I left, to stay there with Klegg? 47491 Did n''t dat geezer see yous?"
47491	Did they pass you and go up the valley?
47491	Did you men run away with this car?
47491	Didun''Ah do yo no good, mascottin''fo''yo'', Motah Matt?
47491	Do n''t you reckon I_ saw_ the whelp? 47491 Do what?"
47491	Do you blame me for what I did?
47491	Do you know this cattleman in Ash Fork who had the runabout stolen from him?
47491	Do you know what Brisco intends to do with the Red Flier?
47491	Do you think I would have a match with a beggar like you?
47491	Do yous t''ink dem guys is killed, Matt?
47491	Ever race dat runabout afore?
47491	Ever seen that man before, Matt?
47491	Fast as ever?
47491	From what you know of me do n''t you think I would? 47491 Gaining?"
47491	Get away from me? 47491 Give ye a ride?"
47491	Got a telegram from you----"From me?
47491	Got any glass along now?
47491	Got deir guns ready, eh?
47491	Has n''t it struck you that way?
47491	He''s layin''in a supply o''benzine- buggies t''start a garage,''r somet''ing, ai n''t he?
47491	Hear that?
47491	How can I help that, Uncle Tom?
47491	How close did he come t''ringin''de bell?
47491	How could they go thar, Hank? 47491 How did you come to get hold of it?"
47491	How did you happen to come over this way?
47491	How does that feel?
47491	How far are they behind?
47491	How far is it to the place where the automobiles were left?
47491	How long ve going to shtay here?
47491	How many were there?
47491	How would you like to come into my office?
47491	How you t''ink so, Matt?
47491	How''d I know? 47491 How''d de mutts come t''git yous on de mat, hey?"
47491	How''re they making it behind, Josh?
47491	How''s Ah gwine tuh git dried off?
47491	How''s Brisco?
47491	How''s dat?
47491	How''s dis f''r a come- off? 47491 How''s the runabout coming?"
47491	Huccome dat''ar resolver change han''s lak what Ah see?
47491	Huccome yo''allow dat, Miss''Liza? 47491 Hurt?
47491	I know you did; but where are Matt and the car now?
47491	I thought you were going to wait outside, Josh?
47491	I''m vonderin''in my mindt oof he vent pack py Ash Fork?
47491	If I stay, Legree,observed Matt,"I wo n''t be called on to use the Red Flier for chasing Brisco and Spangler, will I?
47491	If this man, Tomlinson, got back his stolen property,asked Legree,"what became of the thieves?"
47491	Is der money in der pox?
47491	Is he coming on?
47491	Is that man the one who helped rob Tomlinson, Matt?
47491	Is that the automobile Brisco ran away with?
47491	Is ut a hould- up?
47491	Leaf me? 47491 Looks that- away, do n''t it?"
47491	May I go along?
47491	Me, neider; aber how ve find oudt, hey?
47491	Oh, no, you do n''t know a thing about that, do you? 47491 Pear?"
47491	Phat th''blazes d''yez mean by thot?
47491	Pox?
47491	Say, cull,returned the boy,"I like yer nerve, all right, an''I marks yous up f''r de entry, but how yous goin''t''git under de wire?
47491	Say, who''s dat?
47491	Say,panted Josh, as he and Matt traveled rapidly along the road,"put me wise to dis move, ca n''t yous?
47491	Say,said Spangler, giving his attention to Josh,"where did you butt inter this game?"
47491	So you threaten me, do you? 47491 Surprised?"
47491	T''ink I ai n''t good f''r nuttin''?
47491	The name of the man who ran off and left your company stranded was Hank Brisco, was it?
47491	Them colored folks come wid yez?
47491	They would n''t have had time to get past you?
47491	Tuned up, has he?
47491	Und oof ve come too close py der runaboudt, den vat?
47491	Und vere vas der runaboudt?
47491	Vas I plind mit meinseluf,he whispered,"or iss it der real t''ing vat I see?
47491	Vat you say, huh? 47491 Vat''s deir game, anyvay?
47491	Vell, ditn''t Spangler ride to der blace vere he come for der din pox in der runaboudt?
47491	Vere vas Hank vile Spangler vas looking for der pox, Matt?
47491	W''ch winned?
47491	W''en?
47491	W''ere d''yous want him, Matt?
47491	W''ere''s yer nerve, Spangler?
47491	Want ter break yer bloomin''neck? 47491 Was dat some guy t''rowin''a bullet at yous, dad?"
47491	Was he hurt?
47491	Was n''t there anything in the box?
47491	We''re goin''t''take de hull outfit into Fairview?
47491	Well, you made sure, did n''t you?
47491	What are you going to do, Carl?
47491	What business had you doing a thing like that?
47491	What can your father do?
47491	What did you leave the hang- out for?
47491	What did yous do?
47491	What do you think of that, O''Grady?
47491	What does he say? 47491 What does it mean, Frank?
47491	What o''that?
47491	What trap?
47491	What will you get for your work?
47491	What you been doing?
47491	What''re you doing here?
47491	What''s he doing?
47491	What''s it to you?
47491	What''s that?
47491	What''s that?
47491	What''s the matter here?
47491	What''s the matter with you, Legree?
47491	What''s the matter?
47491	What''s the use of denying yourself a good bed when you can just as well have one?
47491	What''s the use of peppering them?
47491	What''s this for?
47491	What-- what happened?
47491	What?
47491	Where are you going, Matt?
47491	Where are you taking me?
47491	Where are you, Spang?
47491	Where did th''lot av yez come from?
47491	Where do you live when you''re at home?
47491	Where''d Legree''s kid spring from? 47491 Where''s Brisco?"
47491	Where''s Carl?
47491	Where''s Motor Matt? 47491 Where''s the kid?"
47491	Who are you, if you have n''t any objection to answerin''a straight question?
47491	Who gets it, Matt?
47491	Why did n''t you tell Motor Matt what you''ve told me?
47491	Why did you get into that car? 47491 Why didun''yo''mascot dat''ar company so dat Brisco could n''t do lak what he done?
47491	Why not get an officer here and----"Do you want to divide with an officer what the cattleman is willing to pay?
47491	Why, yes, if you want to; but had n''t you better leave that box here?
47491	Wot d''yous want me t''do, Matt? 47491 Wot d''youse take me fer?"
47491	Wot did yous t''ink it was chased us up dem trees?
47491	Wot keeps''i m in a trance?
47491	Wot kin we do?
47491	Wot kind of a smell is dat, cull? 47491 Wot yous goin''t''do, Matt?"
47491	Wot''s dat fer?
47491	Wot''s dat mug doin''dat for?
47491	Would n''t I?
47491	Would n''t dat crimp yous?
47491	Would n''t dat frost yous?
47491	You did n''t have a hand in robbing Mr. Tomlinson, did you?
47491	You drugged both of us, then?
47491	You knew the boy in Denver?
47491	You say that both cars are in that''well,''as you call it?
47491	You were keeping the box in the hope that Brisco would came after it and give you a chance at him, were n''t you?
47491	Yous do n''t like t''hear anyt''ing rattle, hey?
47491	Yous is wise t''why I went off wit''Brisco in dat runabout now, ai n''t yous? 47491 Aber meppy he hat his reasons, hey?
47491	After that escape, what difficulty could come up that Motor Matt was not able to conquer?
47491	Ai n''t dey no wagons in dis country?
47491	And Eliza?
47491	And what would Legree think?
47491	And where have you been since you left Fairview?"
47491	And why had he changed, and where had he left the car?
47491	And you had n''t the least notion it was empty, had you?
47491	And_ why_ had he gone?
47491	Are we bot''goin''t''blow in dere an''try t''make a run wit''de red car?"
47491	But wot''s yer game, cull?"
47491	By th''same token, Oi felt loike tratin''th''mon white, d''yez see?
47491	Ca n''t y''swim?"
47491	Can we get there before they overtake us?"
47491	Can you come Monday morning?"
47491	Can you hear?"
47491	Could he, by quick work, get one of the ropes around Klegg''s hands before he was thoroughly awake and able to struggle?
47491	Could the villains really mean to destroy the Red Flier?
47491	Did yous t''ink we was goin''t''have a race?"
47491	Dis is almost too good t''be true, ai n''t it?"
47491	Do you remember coming this way?"
47491	Do you think Matt would pull out and leave you?"
47491	Great, ai n''t it, how luck takes a shoot, once in a w''ile?
47491	Had Brisco been tracking the unfortunate actors, and had he attempted to make way with the tin box just as Legree was about to secure it?
47491	Had Carl, giving rein to some wild impulse, cranked up the car and started for a night ride?
47491	Had he been drugged now?
47491	Had they taken it away to destroy it?
47491	Have you any idea?"
47491	He had heard that voice somewhere before-- but where?
47491	Heah dat, Unc''Tawn?"
47491	How did you happen to get hold of the scoundrels?"
47491	How in blazes do you think that happened?"
47491	How much water does it take ter drown yous, Uncle Tom?
47491	How much yo''willin''tuh pay fo''an official mascot by de monf?"
47491	How vill dot pox helup you ged holt oof Prisco?"
47491	How we goin''t''git away wit''de car if dey do n''t want us to?"
47491	How''d he come to be along with King?"
47491	How''ll you have us in the car, Motor Matt?"
47491	I suppose you''re looking for Motor Matt?"
47491	I''m wonderin''w''y Brisco dropped yous widin a short walk o''de hang- out-- dat is, if he was fixin''t''stay at de place?"
47491	If I do n''t, and if anything happens to it, I''d look nice making my report to Tomlinson, would n''t I?"
47491	If dat---- Wot''s de matter w''id yous?
47491	If he could n''t get the Red Flier, why not take the runabout?
47491	If it''s so valuable, why did n''t Legree take care of it himself?
47491	If so, why, and by whom?
47491	Is he killed?"
47491	Is there a boy who has not longed to possess one of these swift little machines that scud about the roads everywhere throughout the United States?
47491	Is there a boy, therefore, who will not be intensely interested in the adventures of"Motor Matt,"as he is familiarly called by his comrades?
47491	Iss dere a pear aroundt here?"
47491	Leedle Efa do n''t seem to cut mooch ice mit Legree, hey?
47491	Matt?
47491	Mebby they''re on the shelf?"
47491	Now let me ask you how you and your mother are getting along?"
47491	Nugent?"
47491	Nugent?"
47491	Page 4, removed unnecessary quote after"Legree was about to secure it?"
47491	Put a bow- knot on his lunch- hooks?"
47491	Raw?
47491	See dat black splotch on de side o''de hill by de road?"
47491	See?
47491	See?
47491	Suppose I fire again, what''s going to happen?"
47491	Think I''m a mind- reader?"
47491	Vat dit I say?
47491	Vat you t''ink oof dot, Motor Matt?"
47491	Vell, he vas my bard, und how you figure oudt dot he do dot?
47491	Vy nod shtay und dry dem a virl?"
47491	W''ere d''youse t''ink dem odder mutts went wid de tourin''-car?"
47491	W''ere was Brisco an''Spang?
47491	W''ere yous goin''?"
47491	W''ere''d we been widout Motor Matt at de steerin''-wheel?
47491	W''ere''s Pringle, Dutch?"
47491	W''y did n''t yous keep on an''give Brisco de go- by?"
47491	Was yez all thinkin''av takin''dinner at th''Shamrock?"
47491	Was yous on dat automobile wid Brisco an''Spang?"
47491	Whaffur dey got er road if dey ai n''t got no wagons?
47491	Whah we git de money, huh?"
47491	Whar''s Hank?
47491	What d''ye think that infernal kid done ter him?"
47491	What next, Matt?"
47491	What was there he could do, afoot and seventy- five miles from town?
47491	What were you and Topsy walking along by the river for?"
47491	What yo''unnerstan''about luckosophy an''mascots?
47491	What''s become of the automobile?"
47491	What''s the news from the rear, Josh?"
47491	Where had Brisco exchanged his seat in the runabout to the saddle of the horse?
47491	Where had he gone?
47491	Where''d those boys go?"
47491	Where''d yous come from, yerself?
47491	Where''s Motor Matt?"
47491	Which one shall we take?
47491	Who are they, Carl?
47491	Who iss der odder peobles, Efa?"
47491	Why did he trust it to you?"
47491	Why doan''yo''-all git intuh de wagon?
47491	Why not, sah, entah intuh prognostications wif him wif de view ob settlin''ouah compunctions in er pleasin''manner?"
47491	Why was the car moving?
47491	Will yez shtay f''r dinner?
47491	With his temper at fever heat, what did he care how he injured the runabout just so he evened his score with Motor Matt?
47491	Wot was happenin'', I says t''meself, an''w''y was it happenin''?
47491	Wot yous done to Klegg?"
47491	Wot''s de meanin''o''dat?"
47491	Wot''s de play?"
47491	Wot''s in yer block, Matt?"
47491	Would Matt in any way endanger the car by staying a short time in Fairview?
47491	You were n''t moseying out there just to give us a chance to lift that tin box, were you?
47491	Yous could n''t make Tomlinson take dis car f''r de odder, could yous?"
47491	Yous figgerin''on makin''a getaway wit''de runabout?"
47491	asked Matt,"just as you stole Nugent''s?"
47491	cried Carl;"vat iss dot?"
47491	cried Eliza;"are they following us?"
47491	he called,"what are you trying to do?"
47491	sang out Legree from the top of the pine:"is everybody all right?"
34814	( Hope is always promise- crammed, is n''t it?) 34814 And who''s to blame for that, my lady, but the player himself?
34814	Anything wrong?
34814	As much as that? 34814 Aw, what''s the matter with you?"
34814	Blonde?
34814	But what?
34814	Call it acting to walk on and play yourself? 34814 Call that acting?"
34814	Did Mr. Hartley-- did my husband say he expected me to wait?
34814	Did n''t Tom tell you about it?... 34814 Did you know that the--_the_ lady was coming to Cleveland?"
34814	Did-- did Mr. Hartley intimate----?
34814	Do have a pillow!--there, is that more comfortable? 34814 Do you know, girlie,"he said,"do you know that with a little more fullness of figure and a pair of two- inch heels, you''d make a grand Lady Macbeth?
34814	Do you mean that''these things''are a part-- a regular part-- of the business?
34814	Do you remember the first time you came to me? 34814 Doc, what''s the best time your machine can make?
34814	For Heaven''s sake do n''t give us away, will you?
34814	For me?
34814	Had any experience?
34814	He''s just crazy about you, ai n''t he?
34814	How do you like being married to a matinée idol?
34814	How do you mean-- encouraged?
34814	How do you suppose she explains it to----?
34814	How does your part pan out?
34814	How is the world using you? 34814 How long have you known Fannie?
34814	How long will it take him to get here?
34814	How was the house last night?
34814	I ca n''t kill you very well without a knife, can I, Jack? 34814 I think I know what it is.... Will you lay me a wager?
34814	I''ll give her back to you in a minute.... Mrs. Hartley, the ladies want to know how it feels to watch your husband make love to another woman?
34814	Is Mr. Frohman in?
34814	Is he a manager, or a producer, or?--?
34814	Is he?
34814	Is it right?... 34814 Is that so?
34814	Is that what you were going to show me? 34814 It was decent of the Doc, was n''t it?
34814	It''s a beastly day, is n''t it? 34814 It''s a clipping from the Club Window....""Then you''ve seen it?"
34814	It''s a long way from Broadway, eh, girlie?
34814	Little girl, why do n''t you persuade him to give up the stage and go back to the law?
34814	My dear,I responded feebly,"my dear, do n''t you realize what an awful old chestnut that neglected wife story is?
34814	My husband... do you think it''s right to him?...
34814	O, come now-- don''t spring that old gag on your friend the Doc.... What do you care as long as he does n''t get on to it?... 34814 O... so you''ve been listening to gossip, have you?
34814	Of course I''ve seen it, silly man-- hasn''t everybody seen it? 34814 One season on the road with Mr. O''Brien''s Company, but of course I''ve played in amateur theatricals for....""Voice strong?"
34814	Play the game?
34814	Pretty little figure... what d''ye weigh?
34814	Right? 34814 Say, little woman, you did put it all over me there in Cincinnati, did n''t you?...
34814	Scared? 34814 Shall you be late?"
34814	Show me what?
34814	Signed for next season?
34814	So that''s what you think, is it?... 34814 So this is why you would n''t join our party, eh?
34814	So you''ve turned against me, too, have you? 34814 Suppose one has children?"
34814	Then so far, it is clear, is it not?... 34814 Then, in the name of common sense, dear girl, why did you go on the stage?
34814	This far? 34814 Was she afraid to go back home?"
34814	Well, little girl, what have you got to say for yourself?... 34814 Well, suppose he is?"
34814	Well, you look the part all right.... How much experience have you had?
34814	Were you in Cleveland?
34814	What are you laughing at?
34814	What do you think of him trying to put it over me?
34814	What do you think of the play?
34814	What good would that have done? 34814 What have you been doing to Alice?
34814	What kind of a part is it?
34814	What knife?
34814	What led you to believe she had better sense?--anything in her past performances?
34814	What time is it?... 34814 What''s the salary?"
34814	What''s this?
34814	What--_what_ must you think of me?
34814	Where are you going?
34814	Where''s the knife-- the fatal dagger?
34814	Why confine it to Boston? 34814 Why did n''t they purloin a beer- stein, quiescent on a japanned tray?"
34814	Why do you always bring my husband into the conversation? 34814 Why not buy several hundred feet of red- backed books, like a certain politician who wanted to fill up the wall space in his library?"
34814	Why not?
34814	Will-- weren''t they_ horribly_ expensive?
34814	Will... do you mean to tell me that you never encouraged this woman?
34814	Wo n''t you sit down? 34814 Yes?"
34814	You believe actresses are any worse, even as bad, as the women I met at dinner last week?
34814	You do n''t suppose you can carry that Buster around in your arms, do you? 34814 You infer, then, that the society lady sins for love only-- and that the actress bestows her affection for purely mercenary motives?"
34814	You wanted to see Mrs. Hartley, did n''t you? 34814 You''re not much of a drinker, are you?"
34814	_ O, is it?_retorts the leading man.
34814	( Why_ will_ doctors condemn the corset?)
34814	..."Doctor, will you answer me a question-- truthfully, I mean?"
34814	..."Has the sister arrived?"
34814	A minister?
34814	ARE YOU INTERESTED in the Preservation of the Race?
34814	After all, what did it matter where I went?...
34814	After he had"let her out a bit"and showed me what she could do, he slowed up and turned to me with a little laugh,"That''s going some, is n''t it?"
34814	Agreed?"
34814	All art needs fostering, and who better able to help the climbers than----?"
34814	And do you mind how ye locked him up in your bathroom when you went to the theatre and how he ate the matting off the floor while ye was gone?"
34814	And had I not already prostituted the best that was in me?
34814	And is n''t the boy the livin''image of his father?"
34814	And let us assume that he did: How long do you think it would last?
34814	And the woman-- and the two little girls... what of them?...
34814	And was n''t my Willy furiously angry?
34814	And what does this separation lead to in the end?
34814	And what manner of men are they who_ do_ marry a girl out of the chorus?
34814	And would n''t I look nice climbing on and off trains, and coming into hotels with a baby in my arms?
34814	And your missus?
34814	And, after all, what did it matter?
34814	Anyway, that''s the kind of bunk you''re up against when you marry in the profession.... Where was I?...
34814	Are n''t parents a conceited lot?"
34814	Are n''t you going to shake hands?...
34814	Are you familiar with the symptoms of the grippe?"
34814	As he passed on behind her chair he said to her_ sotto voce_,"Headache, eh?
34814	As my little friend had put it,"What incentive have they to go straight?"
34814	But even the officer laughed when Santy touched him on the arm and in a"tough"dialect asked him,"Say Bill, do youse believe in fairies?"
34814	But is the economic welfare of the child the prime and only consideration?
34814	But, wait awhile.... Have you finished with your tea?
34814	Can I give all a man expects from the woman he makes his wife?
34814	Can the influence of unwelcome conception upon the child itself ever be computed?
34814	Can there be no relationship between man and woman disassociated from sex?
34814	Can you beat it?
34814	Could n''t you have gone to another hotel?"
34814	Did I still love him despite his infidelities, his ever- increasing neglect and selfishness?
34814	Did n''t I predict what would happen?"
34814	Did she intend to kill him or kill herself?
34814	Did you ever see anything like it?
34814	Do I flatter myself that I have caught your eye once or twice as the curtain falls?
34814	Do I know her?"
34814	Do n''t I look a sight?"
34814	Do n''t you love it?"
34814	Do n''t you think so?"
34814	Do they instinctively demand a higher code of honour from their kind while meekly acquiescent to the conventional license for men?
34814	Do you know you never sent me that box of candy I won from you in Cincinnati?
34814	Do you recognize that?
34814	Do you suppose that side of it ever reaches the public?
34814	Do you think any yellow sheet ever let an opportunity like that go by?...
34814	Do you think it''s right?..."
34814	Do you understand my scruples?
34814	Doc, who''s he got with him?"
34814	Does every wife suspect her husband''s stenographer?"
34814	Edith knows how cold- blooded he is, do n''t you, Edith?
34814	Edith will call us if she awakens, wo n''t you, Edith?"
34814	Electricity had been harnessed, why not love?
34814	F.?...
34814	For God''s sake, child, what''s happened to you?
34814	For the sake of the family they keep up appearances.... She does n''t understand him....""Did_ he_ tell you that-- and you_ believe_ it?"
34814	Frohman?"
34814	Had I professed or felt any emotion other than which I indicated?
34814	Had the husband arrived to demand Heaven only knew what?...
34814	Had this man by look or word professed other than friendship for me?
34814	Hartley?"
34814	Have I succeeded, do you think?
34814	Have n''t you one honest, sincere emotion in your nature?
34814	Have you ever thought of the time when you will be no longer young?
34814	Have you no shame, have you no reverence for the memory of that sainted child?...
34814	He forestalled any alarm about his health by saying he was not ill, but had he told the truth?
34814	He leaned across the table with a confidential air and smiled quizzically...."Do you remember the last time we had supper together?"
34814	He looked at me with his eyes narrowed to mere slits...."Well, little woman, I ca n''t say that of you, can I?...
34814	He seemed to have talked himself out...."Which of them is it?...
34814	He told me you were Mrs. Hartley in private life.... Well, what''s the answer?"
34814	He was what they call the''Acting Manager,''travelled on the road and represented the New York office-- understand?
34814	He''ll want a bite to eat anyway, and why not be sociable?
34814	Her eyes met mine, then wavered and drooped, and drooping rested upon the violets-- and we both understood...."Wo n''t you sit down?"
34814	Her invariable"Now, ma''am, what''ll I fly at next?"
34814	How can any one be flattered by the saccharine platitudes which are ground out automatically like chewing- gum from a slot- machine?
34814	How dare you conjure with my son''s name?...
34814	How do you mean?
34814	How does anybody know what I''ve suffered for years living with that man?...
34814	How few planned with the wish to bestow the best of one''s flesh and spirit upon the little stranger?
34814	How goes your own work?
34814	How long do you believe your mad passion would endure, stripped of little appurtenances like wine suppers and suites of rooms in the best hotels?...
34814	How long has she been sick?"
34814	How long is your wife going to be in town?"
34814	How many births the result of accident?
34814	How many children, I wonder, are conceived in the same spirit?
34814	How will you live?
34814	How''s your pulse?"
34814	I ask myself, can a woman love more than once?
34814	I believe that really was the case, was it not?"
34814	I believe with Bernard Shaw:''They say-- what do they say?
34814	I could not prevent myself from saying,"Do you think it is nice to befoul your own nest?"
34814	I had already tasted of this bitterness-- was I now to be surfeited with it?
34814	I have apologized.... After all, what are we rowing about?
34814	I indicated the apartment, the piano, the silk négligée-- and the ring on her finger...."Is it worth the price you are paying?"
34814	I like the single variety best, do n''t you, Will?
34814	I presume you are right.... How did I come to go on the stage?...
34814	I said finally...."Leila, is it worth it?"
34814	I stopped up my ears to shut out his voice...."How did it begin?"
34814	I suppose you''re wondering how I got wise to it?
34814	I think he understood, for as I passed him he said to me in a low, intense tone,"Is that beast annoying you?"
34814	I want my gurgle of delight to get_ over_--understand?...
34814	I watched you to- night, and the way you manipulated the glasses was a scream.... Do you know you made a great hit with the doctor?
34814	I wonder why it is that women invariably punish their own sex and exempt the man?
34814	I would tell him the whole miserable experience... and he... what would_ he_ do?
34814	I''d----""Do n''t you think you are wearing that threat a little threadbare?"
34814	If life was barren now, what should it be without him?
34814	If you had some men to deal with... how many of''em can stand up against that sort of thing without losing their heads?...
34814	Is it not possible?
34814	Is n''t that a proof of my devotion?
34814	Is the physical protection the one and uppermost consummation to be desired?
34814	Is there a love for youth, a love for maturity?...
34814	Is there anything I can do?"
34814	It fits you like a glove; and, speaking of parts, what do you think of_ that_ for a star- part?
34814	It goes without saying that I should not escape the inevitable question,"How did I feel when I saw my husband making love to another woman?"
34814	It is n''t every wife who can support her husband, is it, old man?"
34814	It was the woman who spoke...."Who''ve you got with you?"
34814	It was with almost superhuman effort I framed the words...."Shall I... send for his father?..."
34814	It''s a mistake to be too fastidious....""Is-- is-- he married?"
34814	It''s awfully good of you to bother about me....""Leila?"
34814	It''s nice, is n''t it?
34814	Jones?"
34814	Leila, dear girl, could n''t you make up your mind to stick it out just a little while longer?...
34814	Let me think, now, what was his name?
34814	May not criminal tendencies and moral delinquencies be traced to such a source?
34814	Might I not, after all, with patience, devotion, tolerance and a single- heartedness of purpose lead his wandering steps back to me?
34814	My God, where is your sense of honour?
34814	No doubt our friend, here, has done his best to put you wise, eh?
34814	Now, for the first time, I understood Will''s watchfulness-- perhaps I understood why the star''s wife had so sad a face...."And what?"
34814	On what pretence?
34814	Perhaps it was not of great consequence, but, does a woman ever forgive a man for wounding her self- respect?...
34814	Put your arms around my neck.... You have n''t fainted, have you?"
34814	SHALL OUR WOMEN BE SACRIFICED?
34814	Shall I be giving, does any man give, what he demands of a woman as the prerogative of his sex?
34814	She argued that, since father had left us comfortably fixed, why should I want to worry my head about work?
34814	She''s been so upset at not hearing from you.... Do you mind stepping into the hall where we can talk more freely without danger of disturbing her?...
34814	Should I be able to steer his craft, even launch it safely,_ preparedly_ on the turbulent sea of life?
34814	Simultaneously Mr. Jones appears L. I. E."I''m sorry,"he says,"but I could n''t butt in through the stone walls of the castle, now could I?"
34814	So you''re an_ ingénue_"( he pronounced it as if it were spelled_ on- je- new_),"are you?"
34814	Suppose I were to divorce my husband, naming you as co- respondent: do you flatter yourself he would marry you?
34814	Suppose_ you_ do n''t get away with it... suppose your husband divorces you... what will become of you?
34814	That was the last I heard of it until rehearsal was called and I learned that you had been engaged.... Tell me, honestly, what''s the matter with me?
34814	That''s what queered me with C. F.... Then, what d''ye think I did?"
34814	The idea was repugnant, but was it not all revolting in the extreme?
34814	The streets, the work- house, or suicide.... Have you thought of that?"
34814	The way she said,"Yes?"
34814	Then why permit the bond to be severed by a wholly suppositious breach?
34814	Then, before I go to the performance, we''ll outline some plan of action....""What do you want me to do?"
34814	There are so many evil- minded people in the world-- don''t you find it so?"
34814	There''s my club address... and, little lady-- don''t be afraid that I''ll ask anything in return-- do you follow me?
34814	These damned women are always worse when they get along in life....""What did this''club''woman expect of you?...
34814	They''ve got your eyes, though they have inherited Fannie''s regular features...."Would my tongue never stop wagging?
34814	This trip I brought Boy to Chicago.... You have n''t seen my young son, have you?
34814	Together you can cook up something to placate the irate husband....''Ca n''t you just hear the old Doc roar?
34814	Was I, too, become impregnated with the corroding influence of my environment?
34814	Was friendship between persons of opposite sex not possible?
34814	Was it a case of self- hypnosis and was I really feeling the interest and friendliness I pretended?
34814	We looked into each other''s eyes.... After a while I managed to say,"Well, dear?"
34814	We''ve been worried to death... she''s asleep now, after the most racking night... do you mind not waking her for the present?...
34814	What am I to do?
34814	What did Will mean by"need your presence"?
34814	What did she want?"
34814	What do you say?"
34814	What have I to give?
34814	What in the name of wonder ever took you on the comic opera stage?
34814	What incentive has a girl like me to be good?
34814	What manner of woman had I suddenly become?
34814	What of the spiritual, the moral side of the stage- child?
34814	What of?"
34814	What on earth was the trouble?
34814	What right have you to expect_ anything_ from your wife?
34814	What right have you to judge?
34814	What was it which held me to my husband?
34814	What was the woman to me that I should exert myself to put her at ease with herself?
34814	What was there to say?
34814	What will you wager that I can guess what that paper is the very first time?"
34814	What''s the matter?
34814	When are you coming out of the nunnery?..."
34814	Where are you stopping?
34814	Where do you carry it all?"
34814	Where had I met her husband and when?
34814	Where were you sitting?
34814	Where_ did_ you learn to make love?
34814	Who did you mean by''the rest''--women as a class-- the class you go about with-- or the women of the stage?"
34814	Why did n''t you hand him one?
34814	Why did n''t you smack his face?"
34814	Why did n''t you tell me you were coming?"
34814	Why did n''t you tell me you were married?
34814	Why do n''t I get on?
34814	Why do n''t you introduce me to some of your gentlemen friends?"
34814	Why honour parents who are not qualified to command either respect or affection?
34814	Why not Philadelphia, Washington or----?"
34814	Why waste money?...
34814	Why were not all husbands and wives as much in love with each other as were Will and I?
34814	Why, do n''t you know who he is?
34814	Why?
34814	Will was not altogether satisfied with his rôle, but what actor ever is?
34814	Would n''t that be Frank just down to the ground?
34814	Would the dinner never come to an end?
34814	Would they never go?
34814	You can show up bright and early to- morrow-- don''t you intend to take the engagement?"
34814	You do n''t think he turns''em_ all_ down, do you?
34814	You know how they feel about the stage....""What about me?"
34814	You remember the nice things she wrote about me when I played Chicago the last time?
34814	You''ve been discussing me between you, is that it?
38610	''What is a man If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? 38610 A man?"
38610	Afraid of what?
38610	After making such a fizzle to- day? 38610 Ah, Brandon,"he said to the officer,"another one?"
38610	All?
38610	Am I so famous as that?
38610	An insane person?
38610	An''did he hev ther gall to write to ye?
38610	An''got drownded?
38610	And I suppose you think this is my hoodoo?
38610	And all that money is yourn?
38610	And did not find another?
38610	And he is in Denver?
38610	And these are the witnesses?
38610	And where is the lady who makes the charge?
38610	And yeou faound it?
38610	And you refused?
38610	Are you certain?
38610	Are you sick?
38610	Are you sure there was n''t any money in it when you examined it?
38610	Are you sure?
38610	At what?
38610	Be yeou goin''to hit where ye''re lookin''?
38610	Blanche,he whispered, huskily,"can you forgive your old dad for treating you as he has?
38610	But Mr. Folansbee''s goin''to take keer of this comp''ny, ai n''t he? 38610 But do n''t you have any papers, any letters, anything to tell you the things you wish to know?"
38610	But what''s the matter? 38610 But why should she be on this train?"
38610	But you were not at the hotel last night?
38610	By that I presume you mean he is a bucker?
38610	Can you get your business here done to- day?
38610	Did he come down from there? 38610 Did he know them?"
38610	Did ye git ther critter?
38610	Did you mistake this person for the veiled woman I meant?
38610	Did you say you were at liberty?
38610	Disappeared-- gone? 38610 Do n''t let who get away?"
38610	Do they keep you shut up in that room?
38610	Do ye?
38610	Do you actually refuse?
38610	Do you call him your friend?
38610	Do you mean that I am insane?
38610	Do you mean this?
38610	Do you own him?
38610	Do you remember me?
38610	Do you think I would not know him anywhere-- under any circumstances? 38610 Do you think I would take that man for a woman with a perfect figure, such as you described?
38610	Does he snore loudly?
38610	Driver,he cried,"did n''t you take a person on in woman''s clothes at the station and let one off in man''s clothes just now?"
38610	Find her?
38610	For what?
38610	For what?
38610	Good for that? 38610 Got two thousand dollars?"
38610	Haow did it happen?
38610	Haow much''ll yeou hev arter yeou divide?
38610	Has he ever been ridden?
38610	Has he fallen heir to a fortune?
38610	Hate them, Hodge?
38610	Have n''t you any way of getting hold of money?
38610	Have you been able to raise enough to take us all back to Denver, Frank?
38610	Have you?
38610	Hawse or kaow?
38610	He has n''t come?
38610	He was trying to throw you over?
38610	Her heart?
38610	Hev ye gotter hit him real hard? 38610 How can you be?"
38610	How did it happen? 38610 How do you know, Havener?"
38610	How do you know?
38610	How do you like the looks of it?
38610	How do you mean?
38610	How have I acted to make you fancy me demented?
38610	How is that?
38610	How long ago?
38610	How much have you raised?
38610	How much time have you now?
38610	How was she dressed? 38610 How?"
38610	How?
38610	How?
38610	How?
38610	I did?
38610	I presume you are thinking of getting back to New York?
38610	I presume you will pay Lloyd Fowler two weeks salary?
38610	I suppose you must have one that has some reference to college?
38610	I thought you were on the road with your show?
38610	I wonder how he takes it?
38610	If this woman follows you, what will you do?
38610	Is it possible she is one of those foolish women who fall in love with actors?
38610	Is it possible you have read that paper you hold in your hand?
38610	Is it possible?
38610	Is n''t this rather late for a call? 38610 Is that so?"
38610	Is that so?
38610	Is the old fellow bound out to you?
38610	Is this the best saddle horse you have?
38610	Is this true?
38610	Is this yere your tenderfoot what yer told us ye was goin''ter learn a lesson, Hough?
38610	It''s all right to say let him go, but what are you going to do without him? 38610 Jumped?"
38610	Kin you ride?
38610	Know whom?
38610	Look here, young man,he cried,"I''d like to know where you ever learned to ride bucking bronchos?"
38610	Madam,he said,"what have I ever done to you that you should attempt to injure me in this manner?"
38610	Madam,said Frank, hurriedly,"are you demented?
38610	May we come in?
38610	Me?
38610	Merry,he said, at last, beginning to tremble all over,"are you sure this is good?
38610	Monotonous? 38610 News?"
38610	Now, can you produce the receipt given you for that treasure?
38610	Now, what''s the matter with you?
38610	Of whom-- Havener?
38610	Oh, there are?
38610	Perhaps you know him?
38610	Shall not?
38610	She?
38610	Sick?
38610	Singing?
38610	Sir?
38610	Skipped?
38610	So yeou could git yeour share of the boodle?
38610	So you are Mr. Frank Merriwell?
38610	So you are going to turn me down because I made that talk? 38610 So you refuse me an engagement, do you, Merriwell?"
38610	Somebody else?
38610	Surely you are not in earnest, Merriwell?
38610	That?
38610	That?
38610	Then I trust you will permit me to remain, and see that you do not meet with any misfortune?
38610	Then he got erway?
38610	Then it is a female?
38610	Then it was Fowler with him?
38610	Then some of the others have a new engagement?
38610	Then what is crawling over you? 38610 Then why do n''t you let the show business alone and go back to college on that?"
38610	Then you contemplate returning to college?
38610	Then you have been arrested in Denver before? 38610 Then you have found Prof. Fillmore''s relatives?"
38610	Then you saw-- you knew it was a man?
38610	Then your backer is all right? 38610 They?
38610	Think I could n''t follow Bill Dover and his spotted nigh hawse?
38610	Use? 38610 Waal, he did n''t sign his name Hayward Grace, so it seems he ai n''t her husband; do n''t it, Frank?"
38610	Waal, whut in time''s sake is goin''on here, I''d like ter know?
38610	Was I? 38610 Was it a spook?"
38610	Was n''t?
38610	Well, I presume you will give me a chance when you take the play out again?
38610	Well, I wonder what that means?
38610	Well, how in the world did you happen to get such a foolish notion into your head?
38610	Well, what are you going to do about it?
38610	Well, what do you think of him?
38610	Well, what shall we do?
38610	Well, where is Merriwell?
38610	Well,he said,"did you find her?"
38610	Well?
38610	Wh-- a-- at?
38610	What about him?
38610	What ailed her?
38610	What ailed her?
38610	What ails him?
38610	What ails you?
38610	What are those fellows doing to that poor man?
38610	What are you doing with a play? 38610 What are you doing?
38610	What are you going to do without a backer?
38610	What are you talking about?
38610	What can I do for you?
38610	What can we do?
38610	What did she do?
38610	What did you mean by that, Frank?
38610	What did you see?
38610	What do yeou think of that?
38610	What do you make of it?
38610	What do you make of it?
38610	What do you mean?
38610	What do you take me for? 38610 What do you think about it now?"
38610	What do you want?
38610	What has happened?
38610	What have we struck?
38610	What is his name?
38610	What is it?
38610	What is it?
38610	What is the charge?
38610	What is the matter with your eyes?
38610	What is the matter?
38610	What is the matter?
38610	What is the use to take it differently?
38610	What makes you think so?
38610	What makes you think so?
38610	What sort of a part is it?
38610	What was he doing out here?
38610	What was the matter?
38610	What was the name before?
38610	What woman?
38610	What''s happened?
38610	What''s that?
38610	What''s that?
38610	What''s the matter with me?
38610	What''s the matter with your face? 38610 What''s the matter, Bart?"
38610	What''s the matter?
38610	What''s the matter?
38610	What''s the matter?
38610	What''s the use to remember unpleasant things?
38610	What''s the use? 38610 What''s this for?"
38610	What''s this mean? 38610 What''s this?"
38610	What''s this?
38610	What-- what is it?
38610	What?
38610	What?
38610	What?
38610	What?
38610	What?
38610	When are you coming East? 38610 When?"
38610	When?
38610	Where are they?
38610	Where are you going?
38610	Where did you stay last night?
38610	Where is Cassie?
38610	Where is all the money coming from?
38610	Where is our energetic young manager?
38610	Where is the lady, Brandon?
38610	Where is the lady?
38610	Where is the masher?
38610	Where''s the rest of them?
38610	Where?
38610	Where?
38610	Where?
38610	Where?
38610	Which ones?
38610	Who are you?
38610	Who can answer that? 38610 Who knows anything about this affair?"
38610	Who knows her?
38610	Who knows? 38610 Who says so?"
38610	Who was the lady?
38610	Who was the woman?
38610	Who''s Mrs. Hayward Grace?
38610	Who''s that?
38610	Who?
38610	Who?
38610	Who?
38610	Whut be yeou goin''to do abaout it?
38610	Whut happened to um?
38610	Whut in thunder do yeou s''pose she''s up to?
38610	Whut is it?
38610	Whut''s up?
38610	Whut? 38610 Whut?
38610	Why are you not dressed in the garments of your sex?
38610	Why confined there?
38610	Why did n''t you put a bit in his mouth? 38610 Why did she go out there?"
38610	Why do you wish me to, speak again?
38610	Why in the name of everything peculiar does n''t he get into gear and do something-- if he''s going to do anything at all?
38610	Why in the world did you let her in?
38610	Why not?
38610	Why not?
38610	Why not?
38610	Why not?
38610	Why should that make you think so?
38610	Why would n''t it be a purty good thing fer ther young chaps all ter take a drink?
38610	Why, who is this fellow that seeks to create a disturbance?
38610	Why?
38610	Will you come to the station?
38610	Will you kindly tell me what occurred on the street?
38610	Will you listen to his base falsehoods?
38610	Will you sit down?
38610	Wo n''t?
38610	Wonder what made her laugh like that?
38610	Would you keep a lady standing on the street?
38610	Wouldst offer me such a part? 38610 You always were a practical joker,"he growled;"but do n''t you think it''s about time to let up?
38610	You are very kind,she fluttered;"but where is the officer?
38610	You confess that?
38610	You do n''t mean to say you will keep him after what has happened?
38610	You do n''t suppose anything has happened to detain him, do you?
38610	You do?
38610	You give your word to that?
38610	You have?
38610	You know it is a drama of college life-- life at Yale?
38610	You know me?
38610	You-- you''ve what?
38610	You?
38610	You?
38610	Young man,he said,"dost know what thou hast done?
38610	Your money?
38610	Your play?
38610	231?"
38610	Acknowledge that I failed in this undertaking?
38610	Ai n''t this a fine day?
38610	Ai n''t yeou glad yeou''re livin''?''
38610	And did he climb back up this swaying, loosely dangling rope?"
38610	And why did he come here?"
38610	And you are accused of insulting a lady?"
38610	Are n''t you getting tired of the West?
38610	Are you sure there is no crooked business behind it?"
38610	But what about the veiled man who was disguised as a woman?
38610	But what happened to detain you?"
38610	But where is this purse you snatched from her?"
38610	But where was the fellow?
38610	But where was the woman?
38610	Ca n''t you find time to write to us and let us know?
38610	Ca n''t you see?
38610	Carson?"
38610	Carson?"
38610	Could it be Hodge had been mistaken?
38610	Could it be that Burns, the old actor, whom he had befriended, had sought his life?
38610	Do n''t yeou s''pose he might hit back?"
38610	Do people usually ride with hackamores out here?"
38610	Do you suppose the Wall Street magnates could have become millionaires if they had permitted their conscience to worry them over little points?"
38610	Dost think I-- I who have played_ Hamlet_,_ Brutus_,_ Lear_ and_ Othello_--would stoop so low?
38610	F.''Now, I wonder what one of my enemies can be fitted to those initials?"
38610	Had Merry gone mad?
38610	Had his misfortune turned his brain?
38610	Had she moved to escape observation?
38610	Haow''s that?"
38610	Have I interrupted you?"
38610	Have n''t I had enough troubles?"
38610	Have you ever met him?
38610	Have you lost your senses?"
38610	He could not see Havener, but heard his voice, and eagerly asked:"Did ye ketch the dratted critter?"
38610	He had failed?
38610	He''s goin''to take it back to Denver?"
38610	He''s standing by you?"
38610	How can you do better?"
38610	How did he escape?
38610	How do you know it was her?"
38610	How had anything gained admittance?
38610	How had he entered?
38610	How long will it take to get your play in shape again?"
38610	How many of the craowd saw what happened''tween yeou an''the woman?"
38610	How now, fellow?''"
38610	How?"
38610	I suppose you have a plan of it?"
38610	I suppose you will get rid of him in a hurry now?"
38610	I suppose you''ll be thinking of rewarding the ladies and gentlemen who called here a short time ago and attempted to bulldoze you?"
38610	If not for robbery, what then?
38610	Is it possible there are two William Shakespeare Burns in the city of Denver?"
38610	Is she alone?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Naow whut do yeou think of that?
38610	Naow, what du yeou think of that?
38610	Next the bobbing man was questioned:"Did you witness the assault on the lady, sir?"
38610	Now, is this more of your joking, Merriwell?
38610	Placing it on his head, he thrust his right hand into the bosom of his coat, struck a pose, and cried:"''Are yet two Romans living such as these?
38610	Shall we put you down for a song?"
38610	The policeman came up and forced his way through the crowd, demanding:"What does this mean?
38610	The sergeant turned sharply on the little man, to whom he fired the question:"Did you witness this assault on the unknown lady, sir?"
38610	Then be yeou goin''to keep right on with the play?"
38610	Then he jumped up, almost shouting:"Why, man alive, do n''t you understand that we are charged with murder-- with murder?"
38610	Then the sergeant came at the gallant man with the same question:"Did you witness the assault on the lady, sir?"
38610	There were excited faces at the glass in the door, and a trainman came out, demanding:"What is all this?
38610	To go back to Yale, was it not?"
38610	Use?
38610	Was he in Denver?
38610	Was he in his hour of need to receive this immense sum of money?
38610	Was it in the piece, or in the way it had been played?
38610	Was it possible that he was not dreaming?
38610	Was it some good spirit that hovered near to protect him?
38610	Was the masked man waiting for him in the darkness of the alcove?
38610	Was the woman aware that she was being watched?
38610	Was there anything in those letters you did not like?"
38610	Well, I apologized, did n''t I?"
38610	Well, now, sir, what do you think of that?"
38610	Well, say, why ca n''t you come out to my ranch and do the work?"
38610	What are you made of, anyway?"
38610	What do you take us for-- a lot of chumps?
38610	What do you think?
38610	What do you want, anyway?
38610	What do you wish me to say?"
38610	What does it mean?"
38610	What in the name of creation do you suppose I meant?"
38610	What in the world do you fancy is the matter with my eyes?"
38610	What is happening here?"
38610	What is the meaning of this?"
38610	What was it they had expected?
38610	What was it?
38610	What was that?
38610	What was the matter?
38610	What was there in that room?
38610	What were you working for?
38610	What''re yer givin''us, anyway?"
38610	What''s the matter?"
38610	When Merry finished, Bart exclaimed:"How did the woman look?"
38610	Where is she?"
38610	Where was Scudder?
38610	Where was the fault?
38610	Who is going to ride them to- night?"
38610	Who is she?"
38610	Who was Old Eli?"
38610	Who''s this that''s comin''here to spoil our fun?"
38610	Who?"
38610	Why are you out here?
38610	Why ca n''t you make a visit to Yale before vacation time?
38610	Why did n''t those old duffers use English, and save us poor devils no end of grinding?
38610	Why did n''t you draw one on''The First Sand Bank of Denver''?
38610	Why did she try such a trick on the street?"
38610	Why do you suppose Latin and Greek were invented?
38610	Why had the man sought the bed?
38610	Why should I not?
38610	Why should n''t I call him my friend?
38610	Why should that unfortunate old fellow wish to harm me, who has been his friend?"
38610	Why was the man veiled and disguised thus?"
38610	Why?
38610	Will you give it to me?"
38610	Will you have a drink with me?"
38610	Will you not lift your veil and permit me to see your face, so that I may know who has brought me into this unpleasant position?"
38610	Wo n''t my boy at Yale be surprised when I write him you''ve been visiting me?
38610	Would I?
38610	Would you have me do that?"
38610	Wouldst do me a favor?
38610	Wut was her little game?"
38610	You are talking about putting your play out again, but how will you do it?"
38610	You do not fancy for an instant that Burns was the man, do you?"
38610	Your very valuable(?)
38610	but how can I thus lower myself?"
38610	do n''t you think you can arrange it so you can come East this summer?
38610	he exclaimed;"is it you?"
38610	wot cher doin''?"
33537	A lifetime almost?
33537	Ah, yes, yes, that''s what we want to get at-- who is that mother? 33537 And your name is-- er?"
33537	Are you going on?
33537	Are you mad, girl?
33537	But what are you going to do at night?
33537	But what can I do for a horse?
33537	But where, in the name of Heaven, did you get your information?
33537	But,I objected,"he had been dead many hours before the song came to me?"
33537	But,cried Mr. Davenport,"where''s-- w- who''s_ Emilia_?"
33537	But_ of_ what?
33537	Can you go on there?
33537	Can you not see, Father,he said,"these lines are spoken in a frenzy?
33537	Could I do those two lines?
33537	Cut out?
33537	D- d- don''t you know me?
33537	Did she now?
33537	Die? 33537 Do I think so?"
33537	Do I wish it?
33537	Do you hear?
33537	Do you think so?
33537	Do you think so?
33537	For me?
33537	I to play that child? 33537 If Miss Cushman is not a murderess, pray how can she act_ Lady Macbeth_--who is?"
33537	If you were to live with your brother, might not that help to keep you strong?
33537	Leading business here?
33537	Mother,I called, the door being open between our rooms,"Mother, did you hear me singing just now?"
33537	Mother,said I,"is there anything in that paper that will interest me?"
33537	Mr. Barrett,I asked,"do you wish me to play_ Marie_ now?"
33537	Mr. Gould,he cried( my heart gave a jump at the name; to save my life I could not help glancing back at them),"how dare you pass the stage- door?
33537	No benefit for our poor? 33537 No,"she said;"were you?"
33537	No? 33537 No?"
33537	Now can you tell me who that is a miniature of?
33537	Oh,I cried,"can you tell me what it was I sang?"
33537	Oh,laughed the first,"I see, you mean that Mrs. Ellsler will claim the leading parts as long as she lives?
33537	Paid him?
33537	Perhaps you''d have some of the men carry knives,sneered Cazauran,"and then she could be stabbed?"
33537	Ready, Miss Morris?
33537	Suit the action to the word?
33537	Tell me,he went on,"have you ever been annoyed by anyone?"
33537	That''s it,he said,"that''s whom it means; but are you sure the word''queen''belongs right there?"
33537	The piano?
33537	The third what?
33537	Then,I asked,"why not extreme emotion acting upon a weak heart?"
33537	Three years? 33537 Well,"he smiled,"''just Clara,''have you formed any idea of this_ Marie''s_ character?"
33537	Well,she exclaimed, a bit impatiently,"what do you_ want_ to do?
33537	What are you going to wear, Miss Morris?
33537	What do you mean?
33537	What in the world are you thinking of, Miss Clara?
33537	What is it?
33537	What is it?
33537	What is it?
33537	What''s that got to do with it?
33537	What''s the matter with you?
33537	What,I asked, dully,"what is a message?"
33537	What?
33537	What?
33537	Who are you?
33537	Who gave it to you?
33537	Who is she-- have you seen her-- the wonderful Columbus ballet- girl, who wins tears with tears, real ones, too?
33537	Who?
33537	Why, what on earth has Clara done?
33537	Yes, sir?
33537	Yes,I broke in impatiently, and turning to her a pair of reproachful, tear- filled eyes,"yes, but why?
33537	You do n''t send your handkerchiefs to the wash, do you?
33537	You think her a great, great way from you?
33537	You wo n''t forget your promise about doubling the salary?
33537	_ Alixe?_I cried.
33537	_ Will_ you speak louder?
33537	''er, Miss Morris, what are you going to do there as the curtain falls?
33537	( Yes, what the blankety, blankety, blanknation does bring you here, crummie girl?)
33537	A big boy on the corner yelled after me:"S- a- a- y, Sis, where''s the fire?"
33537	A cold terror seized upon me-- a terror of what, the public?
33537	A governess in a rich purple?
33537	A trick?
33537	Act it, in cold blood, there, in the gray, lifeless daylight?
33537	After a little silence, he said:"You can not sanction this scene, then, Father?"
33537	Again I find:"Undoubtedly you are the strongest, the most original, and the youngest leading lady in the profession-- but why take any risk?
33537	Again he repeated the words, adding, impatiently:"I ca n''t place that silver foot-- the bow, the lyre, yes; but the foot?
33537	And as I resumed my run I said to myself:"What is it that has tried so hard to tell me-- to warn me?
33537	And in my own exaggerated, impatient words I found my first hint--"why_ not_ begin to die in the first act?"
33537	And swiftly I made answer:"A writing- desk; why?"
33537	And those children-- were they not charming?
33537	And when he saw my bewilderment, he added:"Do n''t you see?
33537	And while I ran away to change, he called after me:"Say,''Jones''s Baby''is n''t on to- night, is it?"
33537	And why should I not make a favorable impression?
33537	And why should Mr. Daly wish to see me privately?
33537	And wigs?
33537	Are you afraid even to be seen listening to me?"
33537	As I obediently returned to my room, I said, in a troubled voice:"What do you suppose it means, mother?"
33537	As I raised my head from kissing my mother a Happy New Year, I remarked:"The streets are in a terrible condition for a great fire-- are they not?"
33537	As I signed my name on the salary list I hesitated perceptibly and he laughingly said:"Do n''t you know your own name?"
33537	As Mr. Couldock was heard approaching that morning, his daughter quickly whispered to Mrs. Ellsler:"Ask pa how he liked California?"
33537	As he said laughingly to a friend, at the end of the first season:"Good work, eh?
33537	Baby, are you hurt?"
33537	Bad?
33537	Between the acts he said to me:"Have you any opinion of_ Marie_, Miss er-- er?"
33537	But I only thought of that woman of the dim future, who was to conquer the public-- who was she?
33537	But another said, quietly:"Just get a glass of water for her, she has a touch of hysteria-- I wonder who caused it?"
33537	But did I not say they were love- birds?
33537	But if I had not"_ one_ two threed"in Cincinnati on that grinning old piano, where would the organ- scene have been?
33537	But there, just as I start to speak of my third season, I seem to look into a pair of big, mild eyes that say:"Can it be that you mean to pass me by?
33537	But what then was to be done for the benefit?
33537	But, Clara, you remember that time when money could have saved her?
33537	But, oh, what was it that he sang?
33537	But-- Mr. Daly?
33537	CHAPTER TWENTY- SEVENTH I play"Marie"to Oblige-- Mr. Barrett''s Remarkable Call-- Did I Receive a Message from the Dying or the Dead?
33537	Ca n''t you see?"
33537	Can I ever forget the thrill I felt when I received my first thousand dollars?
33537	Can you keep quiet about this part?"
33537	Cold, hard, dictatorial, superior?
33537	Could I?
33537	Could he be going to ask me to read the part over to him?
33537	Daly?"
33537	Daly?"
33537	Dear Mr. Daly do n''t you see, I should ruin the play?"
33537	Did he know then how near Death was to him?
33537	Did you never run?
33537	Do n''t you know Murdoch is a gentleman?"
33537	Do you forget that''twas I who turned the great sensation scene of a play into a side- splitting farce?"
33537	Do you suppose you could tie the shoe of Eliza Logan, one of the greatest actresses that ever lived-- but yet not good enough for New York?
33537	Early during that first week my friend, John Norton, said to me:"Have you spoken to Mr. Daly about your salary yet?"
33537	Everything there pretended to be something else, and at last I said solemnly to Blanche:"Is everything only make- believe in a theatre?"
33537	Fisk?"
33537	Flowers?
33537	Good work, eh?
33537	Had I received any note, any message beforehand?
33537	Had she met with an accident?
33537	Had we any common acquaintance?
33537	Hattie opened the door, and then I heard her exclaiming:"Why-- why-- what?"
33537	Hattie stammered:"A man, he lied though, said that Wilkes Booth-- but he did lie-- didn''t he?"
33537	Have they blown you up for your didoes to- night?
33537	Have you been telling that to people?"
33537	Have you thought yet how to deliver it?"
33537	He added,"About your home, say?"
33537	He almost gasped the words:"What does this mean, sir?"
33537	He glared angrily at me, and began:"Since when have the ladies of the ballet taken to criticising the work of the stars?"
33537	He held the picture of a group of statuary up to me:"This is you on the right; it''s not so dreadful, now, is it?"
33537	He laughed a little and nudged his Ellen, then went on:"I mean-- who are your people?"
33537	He laughed first, then pulled up sharply, saying:"Perhaps you did not notice that your comment contained a criticism of my judgment, Miss Morris?
33537	He laughed rather sheepishly, and said:"Well, you are not stupid, if you are innocent,"then asked:"Are you a stranger here?"
33537	He leaned forward, asking, eagerly:"Do you mean that?"
33537	He looked up quickly, for I stood all the time, and asked:"What''s that, do n''t speak to you?
33537	He make me to ask you right away, very quick, can you play that part of_ Anne_?"
33537	He neither bowed nor smiled, but crossly asked:"Is Miss Morris here?"
33537	He passed his long, thin fingers wearily across his closed eyes several times, then, as he opened them, he asked, sharply:"Can you obey orders?"
33537	He sank down, he wiped his brow, he looked almost stupidly at me, then, very faintly, he said:"You-- haven''t-- heard-- anything?"
33537	He smiled indulgently, and said:"It seems so funny-- does it?
33537	He stood at the door as I came down- stairs, and as soon as I reached him he asked, sharply:"Do you go home alone of nights?"
33537	He stopped, stepped in front of me and asked:"What do you most wish for?"
33537	He took my hand and asked:"Miss Morris, have you been putting these slights on me by order?"
33537	He used to hail me with:"Where''s my crummie girl?
33537	He was down in the orchestra speaking to the leader when I came to the end of the act, and the words:"The mother whom I have insulted?
33537	He was furious, he stamped his feet, he turned to the manager:"What''s all this infernal nonsense?
33537	He wasted no time over greetings or formalities, but curtly asked:"Can you play_ Anne Sylvester_?"
33537	Hot?
33537	How about Julia Dean, too?
33537	How shall I call that strange influence that dumbly tries to warn, to prepare?
33537	How the devil am I to compose that march they want with this room still as the dead?
33537	How, I wondered, could they do it?
33537	I almost ran in my anxiety to obey orders; my mind was in a state of happy confusion-- what could it all mean?
33537	I also apologized, and added:"If you please, sir, does this belong to you?
33537	I answered, interrogatively, feeling very hot and uncomfortable,"have I too much on?"
33537	I asked it:"Of what am I to die?"
33537	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?"
33537	I could never afford to waste all that time; but what could I do?
33537	I cried,"but you know how very forward_ Juliet_ is in speech?
33537	I cried,"do you mean fire?"
33537	I exclaimed,"please, do n''t you think that would be rather melodramatic?
33537	I had felt myself uncomfortable before, but now?
33537	I heard, or thought I heard, the words:"The first shall be last and the last shall be first,"and I called from my bed:"Did you speak to me, mother?"
33537	I interrupted,"you are going to cut something out?"
33537	I laughed aloud, Bertie barked excitedly, I faced about and went forward almost gayly to meet-- what?
33537	I look like a sprinter, do n''t I?
33537	I persisted;"what kills me?
33537	I question him,''Did you rehearse that business to- day, John?''
33537	I remarked,_ sotto voce_:"Did you expect to find ink in him?"
33537	I said, egged on by one of those imps who hover at the elbow of just such women as I am,"ca n''t you see he is a minister''s son?
33537	I see-- it''s that--''er--_Aline?__ Justine?_ No, no!
33537	I see-- it''s that--''er--_Aline?__ Justine?_ No, no!
33537	I suffered most when I had to play some lady of quality, for what, in heaven''s name, had I to dress a lady in?
33537	I suppose you were doing it to aggravate me, though?"
33537	I suppose, of course, so famous an actress as yourself can faint at command, if need be?
33537	I thought you''d want her spoken of most particularly?"
33537	I thought,"he is n''t going to do it all over again-- out here, is he?"
33537	I told him I wanted a dreadful scar-- then I wanted to veil it always; and he broke in with,"Then why have the scar, if it is to be veiled?"
33537	I was surprised, and rather quickly answered:"Well, have I treated him as if he were not a gentleman?"
33537	I wonder what the_ danseuse_ of to- day would think of the costume worn by her sister of the"sixties"?
33537	I wondered day and night, could I act well enough to please New York?
33537	I''m sorry you have to bear the brunt alone, but you will be brave, wo n''t you?"
33537	If I was original and strong in the West, why should I wait ten years before venturing into the East?
33537	If she could stand while receiving that awful shock about her mother''s shame she would hardly fall afterward, from mere horror of her own thoughts?"
33537	In a few moments the call- boy came back again:"Are you ready?
33537	In conversation with one of the ladies, I remarked:"As a Western woman, I suppose I have various expressions to unlearn?"
33537	In darkness or in light did it ever miss that exact spot?
33537	In referring to the article at the theatre one evening, he said, in reproachful tones:"Now was n''t that a truly stupid lie?"
33537	Interrupt me?
33537	Is not that wail chilling?
33537	It chilled me, all my high spirits flattened down suddenly; I turned, and said:"Did_ you_ see, mother?"
33537	It seems like taking a mean advantage of a tender heart, I know-- what Bret Harte would call"playing it low down"on it; but what else could I do?
33537	It was well Mr. Kean was there to hold it down; but as a troubled voice from within said:"I''m caught somehow-- don''t you see, Charles?"
33537	John, are you such a fool you do n''t understand her commercial value?
33537	Looking utterly bewildered, he exclaimed:"Why, for God''s sake, Effie, you are not going on for_ Desdemona_, are you?"
33537	Lovers?
33537	M._"What?"
33537	Miles, surprisedly, said:"Why, you have ridden with me twice this week without a sign of fear?"
33537	Miss St. Clair groaned, Mr. Barras snuffled loudly, and stammered:"W-- what did you expect, if the others ca n''t study it, how can she?"
33537	More sharply, she asked:"Do you hear?--what are you going to do when the theatre closes?"
33537	Mother called out presently:"Do you know what time it is?
33537	Mr. Daly glanced up, and said, sharply:"What''s that?
33537	Mr. Daly''s fingers trembled like aspen leaves, his eyes dilated to perfect blackness, and almost he whispered the words:"Well, child-- well?"
33537	Mr. Ellsler finally burst open the door, and there stood_ Louis XI._ in his under- garments, and his clothing-- where?
33537	Mr. Navoni was clattering down- stairs and pounding on our door:"What does this mean?
33537	Mr. Palmer said:"Nonsense, Cazauran; purple is not appropriate;"and then,"How would blue-- dark blue or brown do?"
33537	Mrs. Ellsler, in answer to that rude question, laughed, and said:"Well, I believe the leading woman generally does play_ Desdemona_?"
33537	Mrs. Kean asked:"Were both of your parents actors, child?"
33537	My bird, what brings you here?
33537	My heart sank like lead-- was even the comedy part to be taken from me?
33537	My heart seemed to suffocate me-- I thought, stupidly,"Why do n''t I pray?"
33537	Next night I did not play at all, but came to look on, and being invited to the dressing- room, Mr. Kean suddenly asked me:"Who are you, child?"
33537	No further signal came, what should I do?
33537	No matter how small your charge, the question will be, where have you taught?
33537	Not hunger, not cold, but the very dust and ashes of life?
33537	Now how did I know you were crying?"
33537	Now what can_ Miss Multon_ die from?
33537	Now you and I will mind the P''s and Q''s of this great city, wo n''t we, my dear?
33537	Now you take some money-- you_ have_ some money saved, I suppose?"
33537	Now, are you going to tell the people all about when you received it?"
33537	Now, how are you going to say it?"
33537	Of what?
33537	Oh, Lord, who has a small grammar about them?
33537	Oh, could I?
33537	Oh, well might he ask"How now?"
33537	Oh, what has happened to them?"
33537	Oh, what shall I do?"
33537	On that first night he had said:"Good Lord, Will, what is that girl doing out here in the West?
33537	One day he said to me:"Say, you ai n''t cooking up a huge joke on these gas- balloons, are you, Clara?
33537	One evening I said:"Mr. Fisk, I''m afraid you have cast too much bread upon the waters; it''s said to be very fattening food when it returns?"
33537	Perhaps you have the advantage of them in being all- beautiful within?"
33537	Poor?
33537	Presently the"old- man"turned and, noticing my eagerness, laughingly said:"Well, what is it, Clara?
33537	Run?
33537	Salary?
33537	Seymour?"
33537	Shall I speak for you?"
33537	She keeps good time, eh, does n''t she?
33537	She looked up hastily:"Drink your coffee, and I''ll----""Is there?"
33537	She touched my forehead, asking,"Are you ill?
33537	Shook''s bass voice was heard for the first time, as he asked, conclusively:"Whom can we get for_ Armand_ on such short notice?"
33537	Should I do this, should I do that?
33537	Some women asked, anxiously:"Will that girl cry to- night, do you think?"
33537	Such notices as were given of the performance, and what was particularly dwelt upon, think you?
33537	Tell her it is urgent-- you understand?
33537	Tell me, little woman-- don''t be afraid-- have you been obeying an order?"
33537	That young girl, then, is my sister-- the sister whose happiness I have stolen?
33537	The ancient fancy- work, perhaps?
33537	The curtain fell, and-- why, what, in the name of heaven, was happening to me?
33537	The fan forgotten on the mantel- piece?
33537	The father said:"Who will trust so young a girl to instruct them?
33537	The friend said:"Why, I''m surprised-- I thought Miss Morris suffered from her spine?"
33537	The gentleman removed his hat, and coming to the centre of the room held out his hand, saying:"Miss Morris-- you_ are_ Miss Morris?"
33537	The little boots and slippers-- you remember Sallie''s instep?
33537	The star seemed particularly gentle-- he removed his coat leisurely and said:"You played_ Salanio_ last night?"
33537	Then Hank turned to me and asked, suspiciously:"Has he been filling you full of P''s and Q''s?"
33537	Then I cheerfully remarked:"I''m looking for Mr. Daly; can you tell me where I am likely to find him?"
33537	There was applause-- of course, was not Miss St. Clair there?
33537	There was no stove yet, they had not been burned; where then were they?
33537	They were:"Yes, as far as theft is concerned, they are safe enough, but in case of fire?
33537	This is the end of me, is n''t it?
33537	This one had already been refused, when Mr. Roberts suddenly exclaimed:"Who was it made those announcements last night?
33537	Two women came in, one said:"Why, what on earth''s the matter?
33537	Uncle Dick, behind me, said:"Would you like me to d----n poor Brad''s bones for you, Clara?
33537	Unspeakably wounded, I asked, timidly:"But if I work hard and learn to act well, ca n''t I hold a position as well as anyone else?"
33537	Very doubtfully, I remarked:"I suppose a smelling- bottle would not be important enough to cross the room for?"
33537	Was I not grateful?
33537	Was I not happy?
33537	Was she ill?
33537	Well, Crummy, how are you?"
33537	Well, how long have you been at it, Ogden?"
33537	Well, now, who can deny that she did all these things?
33537	Well, will you let me give you a bit of advice, Ogden?"
33537	Well, will you show me the way to Dovey''s by eleven to- morrow?"
33537	Well, you do n''t find_ them_ made up, do you?
33537	Were they not gorgeous( a lady star had given them to her)?
33537	Were you not welcomed----"I broke his speech with laughter, but he would not smile:"Were you not properly treated?
33537	What could this mean?
33537	What could_ you_ do to make yourself cry seven times a week, for nine or ten months a year?
33537	What do you do at the fall of the curtain?"
33537	What does it mean?
33537	What had he said to me-- word for word, what had he said?
33537	What in---- are you scratching her back for?"
33537	What need you care, you pleased the audience?"
33537	What should_ you_ think about it, girls?"
33537	What was it that was trying dumbly to warn her?
33537	What was the matter with me, if you please, mum?"
33537	What wife?
33537	What will Mr. Booth think has become of me, and what, in heaven''s name, do you think of me?"
33537	What''s on to- morrow night?
33537	What-- is-- there-- left-- for-- me to live for?"
33537	What-- what do you call it_ sheol_?
33537	What?
33537	When anyone praised some wife, he would look up and say:"Wife-- whose wife?
33537	When can Lucy get here?"
33537	When it strikes does not the rocker always find your ankle- joint?
33537	When my husband mournfully asked if"There was not even one hot biscuit to be had?"
33537	Where did the money come from that paid for such finery?"
33537	Where, I thought, was the manager all this time?
33537	Who on earth is she, anyway?"
33537	Who shall draw a line and say: here genius ends and madness begins?
33537	Who was lacking in courtesy?"
33537	Who was the woman who inspired great Shakespeare''s one unnatural scene?
33537	Why else did the people pack her houses season after season?
33537	Why not let me have all the help my gown can give me?
33537	Why, it''s just a little toy play- house-- is it not?"
33537	Why, what''s the matter with you?
33537	Will you come and be a regular member of the company for the season that begins in September next?"
33537	Will you help me?"
33537	Will you study Greek or the Rogue''s Vocabulary?
33537	With a regretful sigh he went on:"I suppose you know you are a strong attraction?"
33537	With trembling hands I clutched my tarlatan skirts and peering down at my tights, I groaned:"Are they twisted, or run down, or what?"
33537	With wonderful self- control he asked, as the clothing was being cut from his stricken body:"Is this the end of me; am I going to die, doctor?"
33537	Would he write to one or two managers for me, or give me a line of introduction to them?
33537	Would she do for a model?
33537	Would the other two be as effective?
33537	Yes, I know you do n''t need it-- but you''re in love, do n''t you see?
33537	You do n''t expect to shed real tears, do you?"
33537	You do n''t look for brains in a man''s legs, do you?
33537	You doubt that?
33537	You know those confounded crooked ones, with three infernal crinkles in the middle to keep them from falling out of the hair?
33537	You said:''What''s the matter-- are you nervous?''
33537	You shall have one of my prettiest dresses for the court scene, and I guess you have a white muslin of your own for the garden scene, have not you?"
33537	You speak of the matter, and your family exclaim:"What on earth ever brought him to your mind?"
33537	You think I exaggerate the matter?
33537	You took my hand and, stroking it, gently said,''Is n''t it awful?''
33537	You want me to go on for that?
33537	_ Claudine?_ that''s the name of the maid.
33537	_ now_ what?
33537	a farce yet?
33537	afraid to disturb me?
33537	and I cried out, aghast:"Purple?
33537	and the Asylum needs help so badly!--''er-- a''frenzy''you said, my son?
33537	and the pretty warming of one foot?
33537	bless my soul, what''s the matter?
33537	could such things happen to a star?
33537	cried_ Romeo_:"How now, Balthazar?"
33537	did I not hold a membership in the library, and were we not both lightning- quick readers?
33537	did you see that ascent of stool, chair, and table?
33537	do n''t you see that-- that air was his message to you?
33537	do n''t you see your words contradict each other?"
33537	eh?
33537	he answered,"you saw that, did you?
33537	he answers:''No, I did n''t rehearse it, it just came to me in the scene, and I could n''t help doing it; but it went all right, did n''t it?''
33537	he asked, with wide- open, wondering eyes,"you will go back to who?"
33537	he cried;"where are your splendid spirits?
33537	he exclaimed,"Cushman not play_ Lady Macbeth_--for heaven''s sake, why not?"
33537	he said,"will you do as I tell you?"
33537	how?
33537	must it be like that?"
33537	next turned on his heel, and called:"Everybody ready for the first act?
33537	said I to myself,"what are they gazing at-- they look fairly frightened?"
33537	said the policeman, and, sure enough, suddenly the dread word"theatre"was tossed into the air, and everyone was still in a moment, waiting for-- what?
33537	say, answer up, now, before it gets hold of you-- what''s your name?"
33537	she asked, and I answered with another question:"Mary, were you ever in a great fire?"
33537	she cried,"did n''t you see her flaunting herself around the stage last night in silks and laces no honest girl could own?
33537	the color of royalty, of pomp, of power?
33537	the reins were in the hands of the public, and it would drive me-- where?
33537	then, delightedly:"Yes-- yes, you''re quite right, it_ is_ a neat thing-- cut full at the knee, eh?
33537	this-- this is not nervousness, is it?"
33537	was I to lose my treat, just for lack of a little legal knowledge?
33537	well, what of it?
33537	what are you thinking of?
33537	what did you do it for?
33537	what was it?"
33537	what''s your name?
33537	who cared whether they were becoming or not?
33537	who ever saw, who would have wished to see"rare old Bill"in a good humor?
33537	whose future I have shattered?
33537	why do ye no pull down yer kilties, instead o''kickin''there?
33537	why venture into New York, where you may fail?
33537	why_ do n''t_ I die?"
33537	with a circle of grinning, sardonic faces, ready to be vastly amused over my efforts?
33537	would I dare to risk so much-- to spend all my little savings toward the summer vacation for this trip that might end disastrously after all?
33537	yer no decent-- do you ken?"
33537	you all know whom I mean-- the-- the actor with the_ hungry eyes_?"
33537	you do n''t mean_ my_ theatre, do you?"
33537	you have been absent and heavy all morning-- what''s the matter?"
33537	you,_ you_ have to go on in a farce after playing Shakespeare''s_ Emilia_ with E. L. Davenport?
7508	Mr. Baillie, do you like brown eyes and cherry lips?
7508	''"Who speaks ill of Serpolette?"''
7508	''A real actor coming here to lodge?''
7508	''Abuse you?
7508	''All these years, am I forgotten?
7508	''An apple?''
7508	''An orange?''
7508	''And all mixed up; how is that?
7508	''And are you certain that a lady might have called about ten or half- past without your having seen her?''
7508	''And did n''t ums know the sea was salt, and did ums think it very nasty, and not half as nice as a brandy- and- soda?''
7508	''And did she care for you?''
7508	''And do I get nothing for guessing right?''
7508	''And do you think that you wo n''t get tired of me?
7508	''And how did he manage to do that, marm?''
7508	''And how did the fit come on?''
7508	''And how did you think I looked?
7508	''And how long have you been doing that?''
7508	''And how will you save me from meeting him if he''s there before us?''
7508	''And how''s the baby?''
7508	''And is mother dead?''
7508	''And is n''t she here?
7508	''And meet all those girls?''
7508	''And so you found your way, dear?''
7508	''And what did you say to that?
7508	''And what part does he play in_ Madame Angot_?''
7508	''And what time is it now?''
7508	''And what was Mr. Lennox like?''
7508	''And what would your mistress do in the case of not being able to supply a lady with rooms?''
7508	''And where''s the difference?''
7508	''And who are the heroes that you''ve written about?''
7508	''And who are your heroes, may I ask?''
7508	''And who were you with?''
7508	''And why not, pray?''
7508	''And why not?
7508	''And why should n''t she?
7508	''And why-- why not?''
7508	''And why?''
7508	''And will that be nice?''
7508	''And will you give me Mrs. Hurley''s address?''
7508	''And will you take me with you?''
7508	''And you will want a hood and cloak?
7508	''And you, Annie?''
7508	''And, Mr. Lennox, you will see that I''m not shoved into the back row by Miss Dacre, wo n''t you?''
7508	''Are n''t you coming in?''
7508	''Are n''t you happy with him?
7508	''Are those men going to stop there all night?''
7508	''Ask you what?''
7508	''Bear what?''
7508	''Besides, he said,''how can I put you into a leading business all at once?
7508	''Brandy balls?''
7508	''But I like walking fast,''she said;''perhaps I walk too fast for you?''
7508	''But are n''t you going to act, Di--?
7508	''But are n''t you going to act, sir?''
7508	''But are you going?''
7508	''But do you really love me?
7508	''But do you think, doctor, it will be an expensive illness?
7508	''But how could God forgive her her sins if she persevered in them?''
7508	''But how did you get here?''
7508	''But how do you think she''ll play the Countess?''
7508	''But if he does n''t answer?''
7508	''But if it is n''t a policeman, who would you like it to be, Lizzie?''
7508	''But if you believe that we live hereafter, why should you deny pre- existence?''
7508	''But is this paid for?''
7508	''But law, mum, why are n''t you on the stage now?''
7508	''But may I ask, ma''am, if you be Mrs. Lennox?
7508	''But surely if they''re doing the same play you do n''t want to see it again?''
7508	''But tell me, was n''t it you who sent me the verses?
7508	''But the cigarettes,''she said,''used to relieve you; do you still smoke them?''
7508	''But those two gentlemen-- the actors-- what will happen?
7508	''But what are you so cross about?''
7508	''But what can have brought him down?''
7508	''But what did he say I must do to get well?''
7508	''But what do you want me to do?''
7508	''But what have you been doing?
7508	''But when will you have your opera ready?''
7508	''But where have you been?
7508	''But where''s Bret?''
7508	''But who will play Clairette?''
7508	''But why have n''t you been to see me lately?
7508	''But why in London?''
7508	''But wo n''t you kiss me-- just a kiss, so that I may have something to think of?''
7508	''But you''ll come and see me?
7508	''But your side-- is it sore when you touch it?
7508	''But, Dick, dear, why not at once?
7508	''Ca n''t you guess?''
7508	''Can he?
7508	''Can we?
7508	''Could you never love me again if I were very kind to you?''
7508	''Could you tell me where Mr. Lennox would be likely to be found?''
7508	''Dick, do you think you''ll always love me as you do now?''
7508	''Did he really?''
7508	''Did n''t Mr. Lennox tell you that you had to sing my song, the market- woman''s song, in the first act?''
7508	''Did n''t he order anything else?''
7508	''Did the doctor say so?''
7508	''Did yer ever''ear of anyone spraining an ankle on purpose?''
7508	''Did you ever see so many graves?''
7508	''Did you say you would n''t marry her?''
7508	''Did you see nobody else?''
7508	''Do for me?''
7508	''Do n''t you care to drink anything?
7508	''Do n''t you remember, Dick was married with a scratched face?''
7508	''Do n''t you see,''tis he who does the policeman?
7508	''Do n''t you think we might open something?''
7508	''Do they?''
7508	''Do you belong to the company?''
7508	''Do you ever find it necessary to take any stimulant?''
7508	''Do you know that the fellow who owns that building has made a fortune?''
7508	''Do you know the address?''
7508	''Do you know who''s going to be at the wedding breakfast?
7508	''Do you really think so?
7508	''Do you think I can leave her?''
7508	''Do you think that paper- cutter would do?''
7508	''Do you think you could manage?''
7508	''Do you think, Mr. Montgomery, that to take an encore for my song will interfere with the piece?''
7508	''Drunk, Kate?
7508	''Eat with you?
7508	''Especially at night- time?''
7508	''For hours, Ralph?''
7508	''Go up to your room?''
7508	''Hansom, or four- wheeler?''
7508	''Hardly anything; and yet if I may venture a criticism-- would you mind passing your manuscript on to me for a moment?
7508	''Has nothing happened?
7508	''Has your heart from its allegiance Turned to greet a fairer face?
7508	''Have you been to America?''
7508	''Have you bought your present?''
7508	''Have you got the eggs?''
7508	''Have you heard that the chorus have clubbed together to buy Dick a chain?''
7508	''Have you known Dick,''she asked suddenly,''a long time?''
7508	''Have you seen mine?''
7508	''Have you seen my wife?''
7508	''He''s an invalid, is n''t he?''
7508	''Hey, old pal, what is it?
7508	''How am I to go?
7508	''How are you, o- o- old man?
7508	''How can he make such a beast of himself?''
7508	''How can he take us to the play?
7508	''How can you be so unkind, or is it that you''ve no thought for that poor sick child?''
7508	''How could I fix a day?''
7508	''How could she leave Dick and return to Hanley?
7508	''How dare you accuse me of being drunk?
7508	''How did you get out, dear?
7508	''How did you like the piece, dear?''
7508	''How do you do, old man?
7508	''How do you like that?''
7508	''How do you mean a disgrace?''
7508	''How do you mean, dressing?''
7508	''How do you mean?
7508	''How does she manage the dressmaking?
7508	''How much did you get?''
7508	''How thirty- five?
7508	''How very sharp you are, Mr. Mortimer,''answered Dolly in her pertest manner;''and what are you going to give?
7508	''How will you manage that?''
7508	''How''s that?
7508	''How''s that?''
7508	''I broke it?''
7508	''I ca n''t think how you treat me as you do; what have I done to you to deserve it?
7508	''I do n''t know and I do n''t care; what''s that to me?
7508	''I do n''t know; do you think it dangerous?''
7508	''I hope you did n''t wait supper for me?''
7508	''I know what it means,''cried Lizzie;''you see that old chap on the right?
7508	''I must be off now,''he said,''there''s no help for it; but you wo n''t disappoint me, will you?
7508	''I shall be so glad if you will; but Market Street-- I think you said Market Street?
7508	''I should like it so much; but what excuse can I give for being out till half- past ten at night?''
7508	''I suppose he will come back for me,''Kate said;''or perhaps I''d better go on?
7508	''I suppose you know London well?''
7508	''I suspected Beaumont was not quite right, perhaps; but you do n''t mean to say there is n''t one?
7508	''I think the idea very fine, but----''''But?''
7508	''I wonder what it''s for,''said another;''it went all right, I thought-- didn''t you?
7508	''If I did n''t love you, why should I ask you to go away with me?
7508	''If you will permit me?''
7508	''Indeed you do n''t, and what do you get for it?
7508	''Is Mrs. Forest in?''
7508	''Is Mrs. Lennox here?''
7508	''Is Mrs. Lennox staying here?''
7508	''Is it for a new- born infant?''
7508	''Is it really?''
7508	''Is it there that it pains you?''
7508	''Is it?''
7508	''Is mother in a great rage because I wo n''t let her in?''
7508	''Is n''t it extraordinary that Bret can never be up to time?
7508	''Is she suffering much?''
7508	''Is that you, Kate?
7508	''Is that you, dear?''
7508	''Is the railway company going to stand us treat this journey?''
7508	''Is there any lady missing?''
7508	''Is this woman coming to meet him?''
7508	''Is your appetite good?
7508	''It is pretty, is n''t it?
7508	''Late for what?''
7508	''Led me into what?
7508	''Long, long years I have been waiting, Bearing up against my pain; All my thoughts and vows have vanished, Will they ever come again?
7508	''Look out for an engagement?''
7508	''Lor, marm, why did yo''buy those things?''
7508	''Love me?''
7508	''Making a change?
7508	''May I ask you, Montgomery, for a slice of bacon?
7508	''Meanwhile,''Dick answered,''will you leave my room?''
7508	''Might I ask,''she said,''if you''re one of the directors of the theatre?''
7508	''My opera?''
7508	''No, no; why should you love me?''
7508	''Not a nice picture at all, and all mixed up?''
7508	''Not bad,''said another;''I got one like it last year at Sheffield,''''But what shall I do with it?''
7508	''Not stop here-- eh, eh?
7508	''Now I wonder if your husband would consent to your going on the stage?''
7508	''Now then, ladies, are you ready?''
7508	''Now, who,''she asked,''can have been sending him these_ Classical Cartoons_, number four?''
7508	''Oh yes, that''s where he''s gone to, is it?''
7508	''Oh, Dick, dear, what shall we do if we find him waiting on the platform?
7508	''Oh, Kate, what are you doing?''
7508	''Oh, do you think so?
7508	''Oh, is that you, Kate?''
7508	''Oh, is that you, Mrs. Ede?
7508	''Oh, now really, Kate,''he cried, shocked by the unfairness of the accusation,''how could I know that you were going to hit me there?''
7508	''Oh, what is it?''
7508	''Old people are very pious, generally, are n''t they?
7508	''On what floor?''
7508	''Putting aside the question of what you owe and what you do n''t owe, I''d like to ask you where you could find a nicer wife?
7508	''Reasons I do n''t know of?
7508	''Reduce expenses?
7508	''Satisfied with you?''
7508	''Scotch or Irish?''
7508	''Shall I put that down in the bill, or will you give me the money now, ma''am?''
7508	''Shall I write to him to- day, then, and say that we can let him have the rooms from next Monday?''
7508	''Sleep with you?''
7508	''So you think I ought to marry her?''
7508	''So you''re going,''she said;''and when shall I see you again?''
7508	''Sorry, Kate?
7508	''Speak so?
7508	''Supposing she said something like this, eh?
7508	''Take the first turn to the right, and you''re in Church Street; but there may be bits of the delf in the wound?''
7508	''The organ is there, and there''s no fluffing the notes; they come out clear, do n''t they?''
7508	''Then I''m really downright mad?''
7508	''Then shall I get you breakfast, sir?''
7508	''Then what shall I do?''
7508	''Then why derange these ladies and gentlemen by asking them to attend at this meeting?''
7508	''Then you wo n''t let me?''
7508	''Then you''ll come?''
7508	''There''s Market Street; do n''t you remember, Dick, where you met me the day you took me to the potteries?''
7508	''There,''she said,''have n''t I proof of your baseness?
7508	''Think you ought to marry her?''
7508	''This way, sir; what will you take, sir?
7508	''To what?''
7508	''Was Dick in love with Miss Leslie before he knew me?''
7508	''Was it for such a success as this that he took me away from my home?
7508	''Was she really spoons on the actor?''
7508	''Was this life,''he asked himself,''or death?
7508	''Was this life?''
7508	''We can not talk here,''Dick said;''is n''t there a quiet street near by?''
7508	''We shall be off in a minute, dear,''whispered Dick softly in her ear,''and then----''''Whose carriage are you going in, Dick?''
7508	''Wear it first on one hand and then on the other, dear; that will puzzle him,''''But supposing he comes to meet me at the stage- door?''
7508	''Well, Dick, what is it?''
7508	''Well, do n''t you agree with me?''
7508	''Well, have you brought the drink I sent you for?
7508	''Well, my dear-- mad?
7508	''Well, never mind,''said Kate;''did you ever see such beautiful clear water?
7508	''Well, tell me the truth: do you think he can be constant to a woman?
7508	''Well, was it all right?''
7508	''Well, what did you say?''
7508	''Well, what do you want me to do?''
7508	''Well, what do you want me to do?''
7508	''Well, what does it matter if I do?
7508	''Well, what will that matter?
7508	''Well, what''s the matter?
7508	''Well, what?''
7508	''Well, will you go?''
7508	''Were you ever in love with anybody?''
7508	''What are we to do?''
7508	''What are you crying about?''
7508	''What are you crying for?''
7508	''What are you going to give, Annie?''
7508	''What are you going to give?''
7508	''What are you laughing at, Kate?''
7508	''What are you thinking about?
7508	''What are your words, dear?''
7508	''What can he be saying?
7508	''What did I say?
7508	''What did he say, then?''
7508	''What did you hit me like that for?''
7508	''What did you intend giving for it?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you think, dear?''
7508	''What do you want?
7508	''What does it matter what the time is?
7508	''What does it matter?
7508	''What does it matter?
7508	''What does that matter?
7508	''What does this mean?''
7508	''What does this mean?''
7508	''What happened when I got my decree of divorce?''
7508	''What harm can they do me?''
7508	''What has happened?''
7508	''What have I done now?''
7508	''What have you got for us?''
7508	''What is it, Dick?
7508	''What is it, dear?''
7508	''What is it?''
7508	''What is that?''
7508	''What matter if she does?
7508	''What matter?
7508	''What reasons?''
7508	''What shall I get, then?''
7508	''What shall we do now?''
7508	''What time?''
7508	''What were you speaking about when it began?''
7508	''What will the Lennoxes do?''
7508	''What will the husband do?''
7508	''What will work out all right?
7508	''What will you have, dear?''
7508	''What''s that?''
7508	''What''s the cue?''
7508	''What''s the matter, dear?''
7508	''What''s the matter, my dear?
7508	''What''s the matter, sir?
7508	''What''s the use of grumbling?
7508	''What, Hender your wife?''
7508	''What, over those hills?
7508	''What, you, Dick, in Manchester?
7508	''What-- do you look so fri- frightened at?
7508	''When you were a little girl you used to come here to play, I suppose?''
7508	''Where are you going... shall you be coming back again?''
7508	''Where are you living, dear?''
7508	''Where had he gone?''
7508	''Where on earth are you going at that rate?''
7508	''Where were you last night?''
7508	''Where''s Mr. Simpson''s lunch?''
7508	''Where''s Mr. Simpson''s lunch?''
7508	''Where''s he off to?''
7508	''Where''s the stage entrance of the Opà © ra Comique?''
7508	''Which, then, is the most important in your eyes-- Mr. Peppencott''s sermon or my breath?''
7508	''Who attended the rehearsal to- day, then?''
7508	''Who is she?''
7508	''Who left this here?''
7508	''Who would do the dressmaking for him?''
7508	''Who would look after poor baby if I were taken away?''
7508	''Who''s Mr. Simpson?
7508	''Why a new work?''
7508	''Why did n''t she ask me to come to her at five to- day?''
7508	''Why did n''t she take a little more trouble with her make- up?''
7508	''Why did n''t you come to the theatre?
7508	''Why did you want her to stay?''
7508	''Why do n''t you go away and leave me?
7508	''Why do n''t you go yourself?''
7508	''Why do you ask?''
7508	''Why do you want to kiss me?
7508	''Why should n''t I let my rooms to Mr. Lennox if I like?''
7508	''Why should n''t there be two understudies?''
7508	''Why should you do that, when she is in love with Bret?''
7508	''Why,''she said,''do you think it''s the best thing that could happen to me?''
7508	''Why?
7508	''Will he never speak and let me go?''
7508	''Will that be enough,''said Dick,''to place her in an asylum?''
7508	''Will you require any dinner?''
7508	''Will you?
7508	''Wo n''t you come in?''
7508	''Would n''t you really?''
7508	''Yes, a romp; but what is a romp?''
7508	''Yes, sir, certainly; but if I may make so bold, you''re looking very tired-- may I offer you a glass of beer?
7508	''Yes, that''s easily arranged,''said Dick,''but what about the tour?
7508	''You are n''t joking?''
7508	''You do n''t mean to tell me that you turned her out?
7508	''You have n''t heard Dolly''s story of the undergraduate?''
7508	''You little silly, ca n''t you guess who they''re for?
7508	''You mean, Kate, that you would play the mad woman?
7508	''You promise?''
7508	''You remember her, Leslie, do n''t you?
7508	''You surely do n''t want to concert that, do you?''
7508	''You were a friend of hers, then?''
7508	''You were in bed, then?''
7508	''You were n''t at the theatre last night?''
7508	''You will excuse me, I hope, madam, addressing you, and if I do so it is because I am in an official capacity here, but may I offer you a parasol?''
7508	''You will find these of the very best quality; will you feel the warmth of this, ma''am?''
7508	''You wo n''t be angry if I tell you?''
7508	''You wo n''t do that, will you, dear?
7508	''You would strike me, would you?
7508	''You''ll come a- nd and see me again to- to- morrow, wo n''t you?''
7508	''You''ll have the same, Dolly?''
7508	''You''ll take me out to tea, Dick?''
7508	''You''re going out?
7508	''Your husband is an actor, I believe?''
7508	''Your wife?
7508	A drunken chorus lady; trying to get her home?
7508	A good makeup, is n''t it?
7508	After a long silence Kate said:''I''ve been very ill, have n''t I?
7508	After the usual salutations--''How do you do, old boy?
7508	All he could say was,''Oh, my darling, I''m so sorry; you will forgive me, wo n''t you?''
7508	And I suppose you walk up Piccadilly with him after the play?''
7508	And Ralph?
7508	And by whose order was a human creature tortured thus cruelly?''
7508	And how have you been?''
7508	And what can you do?
7508	And will he take us to see the play?''
7508	And will you come back and lodge here?''
7508	And, remembering their little dispute, Kate said:''Well, dears, is it a robber or a sweetheart?''
7508	Anyhow, it does n''t matter now, does it, doctor?
7508	Are n''t you thirsty?''
7508	Are n''t you well?
7508	Are n''t you well?''
7508	Are they going to go away?''
7508	Are you all right?''
7508	Are you coming my way?''
7508	Are you game, Mortimer?
7508	Are you going to buy the paper- cutter?''
7508	As she entered the shop Mrs. Ede, who was in the front kitchen, cried,''Well, is that you, Kate?
7508	As they walked home up the dark street when all was over, she laid her hand affectionately on his arm:''Tell me, Dick, are you satisfied with me?
7508	At last he said:''But what did you mean just now when you said that it was more necessary than ever that you should go on the stage?''
7508	At last he said:''But where have you been all the day?
7508	At last he said:''I like these apartments very well; and you say that I can have breakfast here?''
7508	At last he said:''Where are you going?''
7508	At last she said:''Will you take me to church to- day?''
7508	At last, as they stopped before the door of a small family hotel, he said:''It''s now something like four years since we parted, ai n''t it?''
7508	Besides, had he not told her that he was going to be out all day?
7508	Besides, what could he do?
7508	Besides, what harm?
7508	Brown?''
7508	But I do n''t know how I can talk to you like this, for how can you respect me?
7508	But by walking very slowly she contrived to reach the stage- door of the Opà © ra Comique, feeling very weak and ill.''Is Mr. Lennox in?''
7508	But do tell me, Kate, what is the matter?
7508	But do tell me, Mrs. Ede-- is he the one in the cocked hat?''
7508	But do you love me?
7508	But how do you get on with Miss Hender?''
7508	But how long shall we have to wait?
7508	But if she is a nun, why is n''t she in a habit?
7508	But is this altogether sure?''
7508	But tell me, is there anyone listening?''
7508	But tell me, what were they doing downstairs?
7508	But tell me-- you will, wo n''t you?
7508	But the idea of God did not arrest his attention, and his thoughts fixing themselves on the child, he asked himself, what was this new life to him?
7508	But the only answer they received was,''Now what does it matter who Mr. Simpson is?
7508	But the question: what has become of Dick?
7508	But this patchwork quilt is yours, I suppose?''
7508	But what are we to do?
7508	But what compartment shall we take?
7508	But what could be said against him for requesting the removal of a drunken man?
7508	But what matter the food?
7508	But what shall she say after?''
7508	But what''s the matter, Kate?
7508	But which of the three illustrious composers, Hervà ©, Offenbach and Lecocq, should he choose to write the music?
7508	But which way are you going?''
7508	But wo n''t you kiss me before I go?''
7508	But wo n''t you sing something, Mrs. Ede?
7508	But would Dick produce a new piece?
7508	But you''ll be able to manage the song, wo n''t you?
7508	But, interrupting herself suddenly, she cried:''Dick, who has been scratching you?
7508	By Witt or by MacColl, excellent writers both?
7508	Ca n''t you see that I''m only very hot?''
7508	Can I get you anything?''
7508	Can you think of anything, dear?
7508	Can you-- will you-- my own darling Dick, give me another trial?''
7508	Chappel, will you be good enough to play the"Just put this in your pocket"chorus over again?''
7508	Clarke, has my husband come in?''
7508	Cold beef, chicken and ham, or a little soup?''
7508	Could n''t you ask someone to go for you?''
7508	Could they do nothing without him?
7508	Could you fetch him?
7508	Cox?''
7508	Dick is very good to me; but if I tell you something you promise not to mention it?''
7508	Dick, Dick, are you going to leave me?''
7508	Did I speak crossly?
7508	Did he count for nobody?
7508	Did he intend to insult her-- was that it?
7508	Did he only keep her to work for him?
7508	Did he say that?''
7508	Did n''t I, Miss Hender?''
7508	Did n''t you see Bret passing?
7508	Did she tell you of it?''
7508	Did their thoughts never wander from their work?
7508	Did they fancy that it was nothing to him if his wife and child were dead or alive?
7508	Did they see you?''
7508	Did this man never wish to go to bed?
7508	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
7508	Did you fix a day?''
7508	Do n''t you know that?''
7508	Do n''t you remember, Dick, the first night I played Florette in_ The Brigands_?
7508	Do n''t you think so, sir?''
7508	Do n''t you think so?''
7508	Do n''t you think you''ll be able to hold out till then?''
7508	Do n''t you wish he''d get ill again?
7508	Do tell me the real truth; do you think I shall ever be able to sing?''
7508	Do they abuse me very much?''
7508	Do you approve of my manner of writing the hexameters?''
7508	Do you deal with them?''
7508	Do you happen to have any in the house?''
7508	Do you love him so much?''
7508	Do you see anything you like here?''
7508	Do you see?''
7508	Do you suppose I want to hear about that woman?''
7508	Do you suppose it is to talk to you that I came here?
7508	Do you take me for a fool?
7508	Do you think you could manage with that?''
7508	Do you think you would have liked me to have kissed you?''
7508	Do you want another?
7508	Does he get tired easily?
7508	Does he like change?''
7508	Does n''t he treat you well?''
7508	Drawing the letter from her pocket, she said to the hall- keeper:''Will you kindly give Mr. Lennox this letter?
7508	For you are my friend, are n''t you?''
7508	For you know what a position I am in: if Dick were to desert me to- morrow what should I do?''
7508	Had I better send her to the hospital?''
7508	Had n''t we better put it off until morning?''
7508	Had not the doctor told her she required a little stimulant?
7508	Had she not earned it, and was he going to rob her of it?
7508	Had the place taken fire?
7508	Has anything fresh happened?
7508	Has he arrived yet?''
7508	Have n''t I told you twenty times that there''s nothing between me and Miss Vane?
7508	Have things gone pretty well with you?''
7508	Have you ever heard how he fancied the waiter was calling him in the morning when the policeman was hauling him off to the station?''
7508	Have you ever heard the waltz?''
7508	Have you got any cigarettes?''
7508	Have you got the ether?''
7508	Have you had any bad news?''
7508	Have you seen the piece?
7508	Have you welcomed in another Charms you missed in me, and grace?
7508	Have you, Vincent?''
7508	He asked if she suffered from a sense of uncomfortable tension, fullness, weight, especially after meals; if she felt any pain in her right shoulder?
7508	He said:''You did n''t know Dick before he came to lodge in your house at Hanley, did you?''
7508	How are we to live if you come between me and my business?''
7508	How are we to reduce expenses except by cutting down the salaries?''
7508	How are you to meet me at the station?''
7508	How can you talk like that?
7508	How can you think that I would have my husband ill so that I might go to the theatre with Mr. Lennox?
7508	How can-- you-- talk to me like that?
7508	How could he define what were and what were not proper conversations for the dressing- rooms?
7508	How could she expect him to think of her when he was thinking of his breath?
7508	How could this be?
7508	How did all this come about?''
7508	How did your face get torn like that-- who''s been scratching you?''
7508	How do you think she''ll do in the part?''
7508	How far are the nearest?''
7508	How long would she remain on the doorstep?
7508	How''s business?''
7508	How''s that?
7508	I beg of--''''Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you?
7508	I believe you''re going to nurse Mrs. Lennox through this illness?''
7508	I ca n''t put it plainer than that, can I?''
7508	I dare say it''s very amusing; but if you''d try to combine business with pleasure--- Now, who did I put in section one?''
7508	I do n''t know Mrs. Wood, but it''s very kind of Mrs. West to recommend us; and how has Hender been getting on with the skirt?''
7508	I do n''t think you''d tell me a lie; it would be too cruel, would n''t it?
7508	I helped you famously, did n''t I, Miss Hender?''
7508	I hope my poem touched a chord in your heart?
7508	I knew her when she was so high, and it was I who gave her her first part, was n''t it, Lucy?''
7508	I must get well; but tell me, doctor, how long will that take?''
7508	I suppose the two little girls are here?''
7508	I think the ring a very nice one; let''s see how it looks on your hand,''''You do n''t mean that I''m to wear it?''
7508	I told you so, did n''t I?''
7508	I want you to tell me how the pain in your side is?''
7508	I was only going to take a little milk, I suppose there''s no harm in that?''
7508	I wrote for them,''she replied, hesitating;''but do n''t you think--?''
7508	I''ll go with you now, Mrs. Rawson, and you''ll perhaps come to- morrow, Dick, to see her?''
7508	I''ll take off these things and we''ll go for a walk through the town-- will that do?
7508	I''m afraid you wo n''t be able to eat it?''
7508	If I did n''t love you, could I kiss you as I do?''
7508	If it were wrong do you think I''d bring you in here?
7508	If she had n''t why did she think of Villiers Street?
7508	If you wanted to desert me, why did you ever take me away from Hanley?
7508	In the newspapers that quoted from the original document?
7508	Is he here?''
7508	Is it contagious?
7508	Is it the ten shillings a week he pays for his room and the few pence you make out of his breakfast you''re hankering after?''
7508	Is n''t Annie going to marry the man who''s lost his wig?''
7508	Is n''t he going to act it himself?
7508	Is n''t it odd?
7508	Is n''t it so, Mrs. Ede?
7508	Is n''t what I say true?
7508	Is the--?''
7508	Is there no one here to save me?''
7508	It was n''t a nice part, was it?''
7508	It was n''t an undergra--?''
7508	It was on her tongue to ask him why he had chosen to play the policeman, but all that was over; why should she trouble him with questions?
7508	It would be dreadful to act so soon after my poor baby''s death, would n''t it?''
7508	It''s sad to lose her, is n''t it?
7508	Kate was asking herself the same question-- what was to become of her?
7508	Kate, dear, what is the matter?
7508	Lennox?''
7508	Let him take you away from me?
7508	Let me finish it for you--''that outweighs all other qualities''But does it?
7508	Let me go, will you?''
7508	Let me see, whom could we get to play in it?''
7508	Lodgers often make love to their landladies; what would she do if Mr. Lennox made love to her?
7508	May I suggest an emendation that will render the recitation more easy and more effective?''
7508	Montgomery, will you oblige me by playing over that sailor- chorus?''
7508	Montgomery?''
7508	Mr. Lennox said he''d meet us here, did n''t he?''
7508	New member of the com- company, eh?''
7508	Not that little thing with fair hair who sings in the chorus?''
7508	Now then, girls, are you ready?''
7508	Now, Miss Leslie, ca n''t you wait until this rehearsal is over?''
7508	Of course, I ca n''t judge at present what your complexion is; but have you noticed any yellowness about the skin lately?''
7508	Of what could she be thinking?
7508	Oh, Dick, what shall I do?''
7508	Oh, what will become of me?
7508	On the first landing he stopped her, and laying his hand on her arm, said,''And would you really be very glad if I were to stay with you?''
7508	Or in absence are you true?
7508	Perhaps he''s the man in white who is being dragged away from his bride?
7508	Poor man, why should n''t he have a few friends up in the evening?
7508	Ralph did not answer, but after a long silence he said:''It''s a pity, ai n''t it, that we did n''t pull it off better together?''
7508	Saturday?
7508	Shall I do you a book entitled_ Lovers in Lent_, or_ A Lover''s Lent_?
7508	Shall I get you a glass of water?''
7508	She asked herself passionately if she was always going to remain a slave and a drudge?
7508	She had been drunk, she knew that, but where was Dick?
7508	She passed away from him and entered her husband''s room, and Ralph said:''Well, who was it?''
7508	She said:''Do you think it''s anything very dangerous?
7508	Should he, or should he not, knock at the door?
7508	Simpson?
7508	So many poor girls are in trouble; how many in the crowd passing before her door?
7508	Stopping long here?''
7508	Suddenly a voice cried in a high key:''Who do you take me for, Dick?
7508	Supposing my husband was to come in now and find us here?''
7508	The giant snoring, and her baby stirring in her cradle with the limelight upon her, or was she dreaming?
7508	The servant brought up two glasses of grog, and when Kate had taken off her bonnet, she said:''Do you think I''m much altered?''
7508	Then, what time is it?''
7508	They would all be friends yet; that is to say, if Mrs. Ede would permit of it; and why should she stand between people and make enemies of them?
7508	They would work for their child; a boy or girl, which?
7508	This was difficult to do, but, after a slight hesitation, she said:''Then you really do believe that Miss Leslie and Mr. Bret are lovers?''
7508	Tuck into this plate of chicken; will you have a bit of tongue with it?''
7508	Was Dick going to desert her?
7508	Was I very violent?
7508	Was it Ralph coming down the staircase?
7508	Was it a distant country?
7508	Was it a scene of revelry?
7508	Was it not he who drove her to it?
7508	Was it not her own money?
7508	Was it possible that he was culpable?
7508	Was it possible, he asked himself, that she would never love him again?
7508	Was n''t I in a fright?
7508	Was n''t I your husband once?''
7508	Was she never going to do anything else but work?
7508	Was that the way he cut his legs?
7508	Was there a chance of their doing a bit of business in the town?
7508	We have some very nice ones at two pounds ten; but perhaps you would not like to give so much?''
7508	We''re just like strangers, so many things have occurred; I''ve married since-- but perhaps you did n''t hear of it?''
7508	Well, then, we ca n''t have anyone better-- and what shall we take out?''
7508	Were it not for you, do you think I should be drinking?
7508	Were there any ladies there?
7508	Were there bills up in all the public- houses?
7508	Were they likely to do good business?
7508	Were they or were they not going to accept half salaries?
7508	Were you down at the bank cashing a cheque?''
7508	What are you doing in London?''
7508	What broader road could a woman hope to walk in than the one that lay before her in all its clear and bland serenity?
7508	What can I do for you, dear?''
7508	What can he be arranging?''
7508	What could he do?
7508	What could it mean?
7508	What did he think?
7508	What did it matter to her?
7508	What did it matter whether Dick saw it or not?
7508	What did she care for these actresses?
7508	What did they want with him?
7508	What do they say about me?
7508	What do you fancy there is between us that makes you say such a thing as that?''
7508	What do you mean?
7508	What do you mean?''
7508	What do you say to that?''
7508	What do you say to two- ten?''
7508	What do you say to_ The Happy Pair_?''
7508	What do you think, Leslie?''
7508	What do you think, Montgomery?
7508	What do you think?''
7508	What does he know?
7508	What does it matter to you if I excite myself or not?''
7508	What explanation would be given to them?
7508	What had he been doing all this while?
7508	What had she said to him?
7508	What has happened?''
7508	What have I done to offend you?
7508	What have you got to say, my hero, to me about my rendering of these lines?
7508	What lunch?
7508	What more could she desire?
7508	What pleasure could it be to her to see her lover, looking hideous, drag a bride away from her intended?
7508	What right have I?
7508	What shall I do?
7508	What shall I say to him?''
7508	What shall it be?''
7508	What such as I in glory Compared with such as thee?
7508	What then?''
7508	What time is it now?''
7508	What was it to her what they said or what they thought of her?
7508	What was to be done?
7508	What was to be done?
7508	What would n''t you give to be straying about in those fresh woods far away?''
7508	What''s the matter, dear?''
7508	What''s the name of the hotel you were speaking of, Williams?''
7508	What''s the screw?''
7508	When he had mastered the contents a good- natured smile illumined his chub- cheeked face, and he said:''Well, what do you want to say?
7508	Where are you staying?''
7508	Where could she get them?
7508	Where had he been?
7508	Where had he gone?
7508	Where have you been hiding yourself?''
7508	Where have you been?
7508	Where is it?''
7508	Where shall I get in?''
7508	Where was he now, she''d like to know?
7508	Where were they now?
7508	Where''s Montgomery?
7508	Where''s that damned property- master?''
7508	Where, then?
7508	Which is the way?''
7508	Which was she to believe?
7508	White,''she said,''might I ask you to get me a jug of hot water?''
7508	Who can say he has not lived before, and is it not as important to believe we lived herebefore as it is to believe we are going to live hereafter?
7508	Who did you marry?''
7508	Who has any liquor?
7508	Who''s in love with the Countess?''
7508	Why after all should n''t she marry Dick?
7508	Why did he want to be always running after a lot of other women?
7508	Why did n''t she take the rooms?''
7508	Why did n''t she tell me that before?
7508	Why did n''t you come down to the theatre?''
7508	Why did you ever have anything to do with me?
7508	Why do n''t you bring home the printed score?''
7508	Why do you hesitate?''
7508	Why had he done this thing?
7508	Why had n''t she asked for this reparation before?
7508	Why not go for a walk with Montgomery?''
7508	Why should Dick desert you?
7508	Why should I be angry?''
7508	Why should I?
7508	Why should n''t I spend the Sunday in Leamington and go to church?
7508	Why should n''t I?
7508	Why should n''t you stay if it pleases you, dear?
7508	Why should she not go and fetch it, and insult him with the confession of her sin?
7508	Why was n''t he faithful to her who had given up everything for him?
7508	Why was she not rehearsing there with them?
7508	Will you come near the fire?''
7508	Will you do this thing for me?''
7508	Will you let me feel your pulse?''
7508	Will you let me feel?''
7508	Will you let me have your room?''
7508	Will you let me see them?''
7508	Will you never care again for any of these fine ladies?''
7508	Will you promise to come?''
7508	Will you take my card?''
7508	Wo n''t you come with me?''
7508	Wood?''
7508	Would he appear as a king, a monk, a shepherd, or would he wear a cocked hat?
7508	Would her cold get worse or better?
7508	Would it be possible for her to find work to do that would keep her mind away from the drink?
7508	Would it not give them courage to work?
7508	Would it not give them strength to live?
7508	Would she never find happiness, then, in this world?
7508	Would she never grow tired and sit down?
7508	Would they learn to hate her?
7508	Would you like an omelette?''
7508	Would you like to be in my arms?''
7508	Would you like to come to- night?''
7508	Would you like to go in front?''
7508	Written out by whom?
7508	X''Is this the stage entrance?''
7508	XIX''Well, what are you going to give her?
7508	XXVII''Oh, Dick, dear, what did I do yesterday?
7508	Yes, yes-- do you hear me?''
7508	You did- didn''t expect to see me, did you?''
7508	You do n''t want me to catch my death at the front door?''
7508	You heard about the breaking up of Morton and Cox''s company?
7508	You wo n''t tell him, will you, doctor?''
7508	You would n''t put me in a madhouse, Dick?''
7508	You''ll give"May the stars"first to the sopranos, and then repeat with the tenors and basses?''
7508	You''ll protect me, wo n''t you?
7508	You''re my friend as much as he, are n''t you?''
7508	You''re not on bad terms with Dick, are you?
7508	You''ve not finished with that yet?
7508	Your husband deserted you; are n''t you free to live with whom you please?''
7508	cried Montgomery, twisting his legs over the arm of the chair,''how is it I never heard of this before?
7508	do n''t you, indeed?''
7508	have n''t you told him yet?''
7508	he said, drawing her aside;''shall I go and make my change now?
7508	how can you speak so?''
7508	how can you?''
7508	how dare you talk to me like that?
7508	is it you?''
7508	said Dick,''do n''t you like being alone with me?''
7508	said Ralph,''so he married you, did he?
7508	what shall we do?
7508	who is--?
7508	you a father, Dick?''
7508	you on the stage, Kate?''