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
18496	All of''em?
18496	And do n''t you remember how we helped mamma make cherry pie for dinner one day? 18496 Are you very tired?"
18496	Do n''t you remember,he would say,"how papa used to come home in the evening and take us both on his knees, and sing''Kingdom Coming''to us?
18496	Do they go much farther?
18496	Do you want some more?
18496	Gramma Deebun do it?
18496	How did you hurt yourself so dreadfully?
18496	Oh, does he really want me, too? 18496 Then how would you like to live here yourself, dear?"
18496	Well, my lad, is n''t it about time for you to be starting to school?
18496	What is it, Alec?
18496	Where was your home?
18496	Will you please tell me about those two children?
18496	Will you take me with you as far as Simpson''s?
18496	Would they want me to go?
18496	You''re from the country, ai n''t you?
18496	And how mamma laughed and called him a big boy when he got down on the floor and played circus with us?
18496	Could that black- browed, heavy- fisted man be cruel enough to whip such a baby?
18496	Do n''t you see Hi must be plying my needle?
18496	Dora, ca n''t we make room for both of them for her sake?"
18496	Had he come so far only to be disappointed at last?
18496	He saw the sweet face of the lady, who came quickly forward, and heard her say,"Why, what is the matter, my child?"
18496	He took another turn among the salt barrels and cracker boxes, then asked suddenly,"What''s your name, sonny?"
18496	How could they_ help but be happy?_ It was summer time and they were together.
18496	How do you ever manage them all?"
18496	See all ze cattow- pillows walkin''in ze p''cession?"
18496	She gave a quick glance at the other windows of the car, and then exclaimed:"What is it, papa,--a picnic or a travelling orphan asylum?
18496	What image of his own vanished youth did that boyish face recall to the eccentric old banker?
18496	What more could one want?
18496	What''s yours, Jane?"
18496	Who puts Big Brother to bed?"
18496	Why, where''s Robin?"
18496	Would you like to come, dear?"
18496	Would you like to go through the car with me, and take a look at the little waifs?"
18496	[ Illustration]"Do you mind telling me your name?"
18496	he cried,"could n''t you take Robin instead?
18496	what is it now?"
23188	And how was I saved?
23188	And, O Uncle Reuben, have you seen Michael''s boat? 23188 Are none of the fishermen''s boats better fitted for the purpose?"
23188	Are they all saved?
23188	But if the wind does not go down, and the weather still looks threatening, what can he do?
23188	But, O sir, Eban told me that father is dead, and the boat is all knocked to pieces, and what will Nelly and poor granny do? 23188 But, then, why did n''t God take us?"
23188	Can you give us shelter from the storm, good folks?
23188	Do you love any one else? 23188 Do you never intend to marry, then?"
23188	Good evening, Eban; what brings you here at this hour?
23188	How fares it with you, Michael?
23188	How is thy father, Nelly?
23188	I am trying,groaned Nelly;"but O granny, why do you say that?"
23188	I ask you again, will you be a sensible fellow and unite with us as I have invited you?
23188	Is that the only answer you can give me?
23188	Is that the only answer you have to give me?
23188	Is that you, dear granny?
23188	Michael, Michael, are you there?
23188	Nelly dear, where is Michael?
23188	Nelly, is it true that you are going to marry Michael Penguyne?
23188	O Uncle Lanaherne,she said,"can you tell me where you think Michael has gone?
23188	O my dear, dear Michael, why do n''t you come back to me? 23188 Oh, can nothing be done to save him?"
23188	Oh, what is going to happen?
23188	Sit down, maiden; what ails thee?
23188	What do you think of her?
23188	What is it brings you here, my pretty maiden?
23188	What is it?
23188	What is that you say,shrieked poor Nelly;"the` Sea- Gull''driving on shore?"
23188	What is the matter with Uncle Paul?
23188	What, this afternoon?
23188	Where could Michael have gone?
23188	Where is David Treloar?
23188	Where is Michael, where are the rest?
23188	Where is he, that I may shake him by the hand, and thank him?
23188	Where is he? 23188 Whereabouts is the vessel in danger?"
23188	Which of the poor lads is he, Simon?
23188	Who is it? 23188 Who is on board?"
23188	Why are you in such a hurry?
23188	Why, my child, what is the matter with you?
23188	Will none of you fine fellows launch a boat and go out and try and bring in the boy?
23188	Will you please, miss, take these small shells?
23188	You''ve always thought that I was your brother, Nelly, have n''t you?
23188	` Where is Michael?'' 23188 ` Where is Nelly?''
23188	Again and again they asked each other, if the boat would not now be returning?
23188	And have you, indeed, taken charge of her grandson in addition to those of your own family whom you have had to support?"
23188	Could the"Rescue,"stout and well- formed as she was, live amid that fierce tumult of waters?
23188	Did Abel Mawgan buy all your` catch''?
23188	Has father said anything to you about it?"
23188	Have you heard anything about it, Nelly?"
23188	How can she think of preferring him, a poor, hard- working lad, to me?"
23188	How could I face your poor mother, and tell her that her husband was gone?
23188	How is he to- day?"
23188	I suppose you intend to stay and see the gay doings at Helston, and will not object to an escort back in the evening?"
23188	I tell you that I love you more than life itself, and ask you, will you marry me?"
23188	I wonder what he wants?"
23188	Might not those who had bravely gone forth to save their fellow- creatures, too probably perish with them?
23188	Should he risk his life to try and save that of his rival?
23188	Was he, too, to be taken away from them?
23188	Was she, though, coming towards us?
23188	What can with our Flurry dance compare?"
23188	What hope of escape had either of us?
23188	Where is he?
23188	Why did I madly go and see her this evening?
23188	You promise me, Michael, you wo n''t let it do that?
23188	can it be Michael coming?"
23188	can you tell me where he is?"
23188	do you know us?"
23188	have I saved him?"
23188	what will poor father and those at home do?"
23188	who is it?"
23188	young as you are, do you expect to be able to support yourself and those you speak of?"
43697	''But what shall we do?'' 43697 ''Lost, eh?''
43697	''Not a bit of it,''said Robert, laughing;''did you never see a cat go to meeting before? 43697 And I ought to call him neffy John, or Johnny, for short, ought n''t I?
43697	And Wildfire,--where was Wildfire?
43697	And pray,said the farmer''s wife,"what do you consider_ me_, Milly, if not a friend?
43697	And what''s that?
43697	And you''ve got enough money, Comfort?
43697	Are you afraid, Nell?
43697	Are you?
43697	But who would think of sending their children to us, when there are already two or three other schools in the village?
43697	But why whack such a little critter as you be, Nell?
43697	Ca n''t I keep it? 43697 Clearing?"
43697	Comfort, I guess I''ll knit a red binding at the top of the stockings, to look handsome, shall I?
43697	Comfort,said Nelly, getting impatient,"why do n''t you tell me, then, Comfort?"
43697	Comfort-- teach-- poetry?
43697	Did n''t you lock it?
43697	Did she eat it?
43697	Did you ever see a church dressed with evergreens, Miss Elinor?
43697	Did you ever try it?
43697	Did you go to the church, Miss Elinor, in the woods?
43697	Do n''t what?
43697	Do n''t you know that is what Comfort means?
43697	Do they?
43697	Do you believe it? 43697 Easy, Martin?
43697	Good- bye,replied Nelly; and then she added, bravely,"Oh, Melindy, we need n''t quarrel any more, need we?
43697	Have you so soon forgotten your old rule of good for evil, Nell?
43697	Heyday, what ar''s the matter now?
43697	How did you like the big thumping I gave you yesterday?
43697	How does it go?
43697	I s''pose not, but who wants to be friends with anybody like_ that_?
43697	If you and Melindy were friends, you would n''t feel so, would you?
43697	Is he?
43697	Is it going to storm?
43697	It was your uncle, then, you were visiting?
43697	Johnny,she said, softly,"do you believe anybody can be_ perfectly_ good in this world?"
43697	Johnny?
43697	Lock what?
43697	Marm Lizy?
43697	Miss Elinor,said Melinda,"what do they mean when they say''as poor as a church- mouse?''
43697	Miss Nelly''s been for whippin''a''ready? 43697 Oh, that''s it, is it?
43697	Punches, Nelly?
43697	Speak the truff,she said;"did n''t yer whack Melindy_ fust_?"
43697	Still, you would rather be friends than enemies, Nell, would n''t you? 43697 Stingin''bee, Nell?"
43697	Tell yer what, chile?
43697	That''s pretty fair, is n''t it, Comfort?
43697	Weel, what do you want to say to Johnny in your poetry? 43697 Well chile, what now?"
43697	Well, Martin,she said,"you are_ always_ preachin''ar''n''t you?
43697	Well, who was she, Nell?
43697	Well, why is it?
43697	What do they do for windows?
43697	What were you saying, Comfort, when that young man knocked? 43697 What''s the matter, Comfort?"
43697	What''s the use of jumpin''?
43697	What, pray for Melindy?
43697	What?
43697	Where is Marm Lizy now, Nelly?
43697	Which hand will you have, Nell?
43697	Who spoiled the game; did you hear anybody say?
43697	Who would n''t play tag, yesterday, eh?
43697	Why do n''t you speak up?
43697	Why, I did, I s''pose,spoke Melinda roughly;"and what of it?"
43697	Why, is n''t Mr. Sidney a nice young man, Melindy?
43697	Why, is the pasture good enough for that, up here on this mountain?
43697	Why, yes,said Comfort, mightily pleased;"that will make''em smart, wo n''t it?"
43697	Will not Comfort feel proud when she hears it?
43697	Yes, and to- day, when school was out, she gave me_ such_ a whack,--right in my ribs; shall I show you how, Comfort?
43697	You refuse then?
43697	Your neffy, Comfort? 43697 _ Slave?_"repeated Nelly, with growing interest;"what''s_ slave_, Comfort?"
43697	_ Slave?_repeated Nelly, with growing interest;"what''s_ slave_, Comfort?"
43697	Are you afraid_ now_, Nell?"
43697	As the two children went down the stairs together, Nelly said,"Is n''t she good, Melindy?"
43697	At length she said, quite forgetful of her writing,"Comfort, did n''t Mrs. Harrow''s son run away to sea, ever so long ago?"
43697	Can you guess what I am going to do?
43697	Come, show me where you fished, Johnny, will you?"
43697	Could n''t I go in the kitchen for this one evening?"
43697	Do n''t know what a neffy is, eh?"
43697	Do n''t yer know what a neffy is_ yet_?
43697	Do n''t you think I might try?
43697	Do n''t you think it will seem strange to Johnny to be with his mother all the time, instead of sending her letters from school?
43697	Do you think that is a right law?"
43697	Does He see us_ now_?"
43697	Fun, is n''t it?"
43697	Harrow?"
43697	Has n''t Johnny any relations down there, Comfort?"
43697	Has n''t it grown handsome while you were telling about Wildfire?
43697	Has she met any great misfortune?"
43697	How big is he?"
43697	How can I ever repay you for your kindness?"
43697	How easy?"
43697	How is your mother, Melinda?"
43697	How much is that, Martin?"
43697	How old is he?"
43697	I ca n''t go to her and say,''Melindy, I like you ever so much,''when all the time I despise her like poison, can I?
43697	I do n''t think much of picnics, do you, Nell?"
43697	I guess it''s pretty tough work though, do n''t you?"
43697	I looked down, and there-- what do you think I saw?"
43697	I was thinkin''I would knit a pair of gray, woollen stockings to have ready for him, shall I?
43697	I''ve got the first line all written; that''s some help is n''t it?
43697	Is it something that grows?"
43697	Is n''t it so?"
43697	It do n''t seem a bit like a stump fence now, does it?"
43697	Johnny Bixby,--you know Johnny Bixby, Comfort?
43697	Johnny boards with those ar Harrowses, eh?"
43697	Lucy, lend me your knife, will you?"
43697	Nelly cried, in innocent wonder;"is n''t Comfort good any longer?"
43697	Shall I let it go?"
43697	Some day, when I get real,_ awful_ good, you''ll leave off, wo n''t you?
43697	The thought flashed through her mind,"Shall I, or shall I not?"
43697	Then she added, thoughtfully,"I wonder if Martin might not go, too?"
43697	Then she asked, with energy,"Johnny, do you know what I think we ought to do?
43697	There''s''ragin''sea,''--how''s that?"
43697	Was n''t that nice?
43697	We must arrange your room a little, Ellie, and have everything looking spruce, and Frenchified, eh?"
43697	What books have you, Milly?"
43697	What shall we do first, Miss Elinor?"
43697	What was all she had endured previously, to this trial?
43697	What''s that, Johnny, flopping about in the grass?"
43697	What''s that?"
43697	What''s the good of fibbing about it to her?
43697	What_ are_ we to do?
43697	Who must I give it to?"
43697	Why are_ church_-mice poorer than house- mice?"
43697	Why did you not come to me before?"
43697	Why, see here, Nelly,--s''pose now, I had a sister once, and that ar sister got married and had a little boy, what ought he to call_ me_, eh?"
43697	Will not I have good times, eh?
43697	_ I_ do n''t wish to, do you?
43697	_ That_ was kind of her, was n''t it?"
43697	asked Johnny;"who''s that, Nell?"
43697	eh, Comfort?"
43697	put it off after Comfort has baked us that great, bouncing sponge- cake, Martin?"
43697	said my uncle Page 100 All the people were more_ changed to_"All the people were more Page 104 It do''n''t seem a bit_ changed to_ It do n''t?
43697	said my uncle,''do you think, Elinor, we are short- walk Christians?
43697	she said;"how could I be so keerless?
43697	will not that be nice?"
15538	Afraid? 15538 Am I really related to Miss Gaythorne?"
15538	And I suppose you could not help letting him into the house and taking him into your bed?
15538	And do n''t you remember me, my darling?
15538	And do you have grave- stones growing round your door?
15538	And dying?
15538	And is Hetty to be our own, own sister?
15538	And never asked any more questions about the baby?
15538	And now, may I ask Hetty to make you a design?
15538	And that is why you want to stay here? 15538 And what has he to do with the joke of her uncle''s marrying?"
15538	And what have you been doing to scratch your face?
15538	And when you go back to the Hall you will sometimes come to see your old mammy?
15538	And you have nobody belonging to you, really, in the whole world?
15538	And you wo n''t, wo n''t be?
15538	Are they always busy at studies?
15538	Are you sure you are not dreaming, Hetty? 15538 Be you hurt, little miss?"
15538	Bigger than the forge?
15538	But do you know that I have been two hours away, and have had a long ride with father?
15538	But how-- how can it be?
15538	But were you sitting?
15538	Ca n''t you be agreeable?
15538	Can she draw so cleverly?
15538	Can you play lawn tennis?
15538	Children,murmured Miss Davis,"what has happened to me?
15538	Come in, Hetty,said Mr. Enderby;"what is this you have got to show me?
15538	Come now, have you never a kiss to give to the poor old mammy that nursed you?
15538	Could they not settle some money on her?
15538	Could those who have got her money now not make it all right?
15538	Did I really ever live here?
15538	Did you drop down out of the clouds in that?
15538	Do I look as if I loved nobody?
15538	Do n''t you, miss? 15538 Do you always wear such splendid frocks?"
15538	Do you call that an apology?
15538	Do you mean that she is dead?
15538	Do you mean that they have not told you?
15538	Do you mean to say you have been there ever since?
15538	Do you mean to walk over a fellow?
15538	Do you really mean that this is the village child, Amy?
15538	Do you wish us to understand that you have adopted this''nobody''s child,''Amy?
15538	Has it?
15538	Has she been enlisting you against me?
15538	Have I frightened you, dear?
15538	Have you got a house too?
15538	Have you got the toothache?
15538	Have you learned anything at all of numbers?
15538	Hetty, what is the meaning of this strange conduct?
15538	Hetty, what is this I hear of you? 15538 How am I to believe that?"
15538	How do you do, my dear?
15538	How do you do?
15538	How ever did you get a dog into your room?
15538	How have you found it all out?
15538	How is she? 15538 How was I to know she had a brother?"
15538	How will you ever keep me at home after this?
15538	I hope you are quite well,said Phyllis politely;"will you take some tea?"
15538	I should always come and buy from you,said Grace;"what kind of flowers would you keep?"
15538	I stayed here,said Hetty,"I wanted to know; will you not tell me how she is?"
15538	I suppose all her folks were drowned?
15538	I suppose you are speaking of Hetty, mother?
15538	I wonder whether it is Nell or Phyllis who is at the piano? 15538 If she was drowned how can she be Hetty, if that is what you mean?"
15538	In the first place, are you quite sure about the dates?
15538	Is it bigger than the post- office?
15538	Is n''t she a little beauty?
15538	Is not Phyllis good,whispered Nell afterwards,"not to tell mamma?
15538	Is she an orphan then?
15538	Is she more ill than usual? 15538 It seems to me I am always remonstrating with Amy,"said Mr. Enderby smiling;"what wickedness is she meditating now?"
15538	It was on the Long Sands he found her, was n''t it?
15538	May Hetty come to see me sometimes?
15538	May I go with her, and see that she is covered up warm?
15538	May I not have the liberty to be gay as well as you?
15538	Might it not do to allow her to stay where she is, coming up here for lessons, and to walk occasionally with the girls?
15538	Miss Davis,she cried,"can I not go away somewhere, away from here?
15538	Miss Davis,she said presently;"must governesses always keep their hearts shut up, and try to look as if they loved nobody?
15538	Mrs. Kane,said Hetty,"will you let me call you mammy?"
15538	My dear child,said Mrs. Enderby,"how have you come to be forgotten here, have you not been in bed all night?"
15538	My dear, where did you get such an expression?
15538	Not allowed to draw?
15538	Not eaten to- day? 15538 Not, though I tell you it was?"
15538	Now, Hetty,continued Miss Davis,"I suppose I may call you Hetty, instead of Miss Gray, as you are only a little girl?"
15538	Now, where can I take you to?
15538	Oh sir, will you please tell me where I am to go to?
15538	Oh, Hetty,she said,"will you tell me what you were doing?
15538	Oh, Miss Gaythorne, what are you saying?
15538	Oh, Scampie, dear,_ have_ you come, and do you really love me still?
15538	Oh, is it true? 15538 Phyllis, how can you be so unkind?"
15538	She had on a little shift?
15538	Should I be any more safe from annoyance in another family? 15538 Sister?"
15538	The girl is really a little genius,she said;"will you not allow me to make her acquaintance?"
15538	Then I must go back to the Hall?
15538	Then why did you not stay in the school- room?
15538	Then why did you not tell her before?
15538	To do what?
15538	Walking?
15538	Was I?
15538	Well, little lass, and what have you been seeing and doing all day long?
15538	Well, my dear,he said kindly,"how are you getting on?"
15538	Well, which do you prefer?
15538	Well?
15538	What are we to do?
15538	What did you do?
15538	What do you mean, Hetty?
15538	What has Hetty been saying to you?
15538	What has Hetty done?
15538	What has been done to you?
15538	What have you been learning, my dear?
15538	What have_ you_ to say about my adopting little Hetty?
15538	What is it about, my dear?
15538	What is my post?
15538	What kind lady are you?
15538	What was the matter?
15538	What will you tell her?
15538	What would have become of you if Mr. and Mrs. Enderby had not been kind?
15538	What''s the matter?
15538	Where can we get clothes to dress up in?
15538	Where did you get her?
15538	Where is this little garment? 15538 Where, then, can you have been for two hours all alone?"
15538	Who are they?
15538	Who was with you when you were not alone?
15538	Why ca n''t I fly, too?
15538	Why did you send for us, then, mother?
15538	Why do you think so? 15538 Why have you sent a message to Wavertree?"
15538	Why wo n''t they fly like the butterflies?
15538	Why, did she not tell you?
15538	Why, little miss, you''re never my little Hetty?
15538	Will I?
15538	Will it be easy to carry out this plan?
15538	Would you give up your parents for such selfish advantages as you describe?
15538	Yes, have n''t you seen them at bazaars?
15538	You can talk it, can you? 15538 You mean that she asked me, thinking I would amuse the company?"
15538	You strange darling, where have you come from; and how am I ever to let you go again?
15538	You would like to become an artist? 15538 Your mother?"
15538	A big plough- boy came across the downs, and he said as he passed Hetty,"What are you picking the heads off the flowers for, you young one?"
15538	A faint colour passed over Phyllis''s fair pale face, and she said:"Did Aunt Amy not leave her any money, mother?"
15538	And how could I leave him outside when he wanted to be with me?"
15538	And how could she work harder than she did, weeping in secret over the dry facts that would not leave their mark upon her brain?
15538	And pray, if you did not think you were committing some fault, why did you say nothing to anyone of what you were about?"
15538	And who is to support her when she is grown up?"
15538	And yet what better could I have done for her than I could have done for a daughter of my own if I had had one?"
15538	Because Mrs. Kane makes you feel good?
15538	But may I write a letter in my own way?"
15538	But oh, why did you not tell it, and then there need not have been any trouble?
15538	But would n''t mother be a prettier word in your mouth?"
15538	But yet-- but yet, was there not a higher motive than all this for learning to be meek and humble of heart?
15538	Ca n''t you catch it tight?
15538	Can you not pick her up?"
15538	Can you read French at all, Hetty?"
15538	Could he believe his eyes?
15538	Could it be that he had found the way from Amber Hill, and come so many miles to look for her?
15538	Could it be, she asked herself, that Reine was going to take her and have her taught to be an artist?
15538	Darling old Scamp, was it possible he loved her so much?
15538	Did you ever see such a tint in human cheeks, Isabel, or such a crop of curling hair?"
15538	Do you know anything of geography?
15538	Do you never have tea with your mamma?"
15538	Do you understand me completely, Hetty?
15538	Enderby?"
15538	Even you, Hetty-- you who think so much about love!--could I manage you at all if I did not know how to look stern?"
15538	Had she not seen this great cart and horses long ago, and was not the face of the man like a face she had seen in a dream?
15538	Have you never learned the multiplication table?"
15538	Hetty sprang up crying,"Oh, Mark, how could you?"
15538	Hetty winked with astonishment, and she lay silent for some time, till at last she said:"And do you sit in the pulpit?"
15538	Hetty, is it possible you are crying for me?
15538	How can I go on living here, to be treated as Phyllis treats me?"
15538	How can you bear to be such a sight in that ugly linen thing?"
15538	How could we dare to meddle with her affairs?"
15538	How could you dare to bring a strange dog into the house in the middle of the night?"
15538	How was she to hinder her tongue from saying out things just in the words that came to her?
15538	How was she to try and be like other children?
15538	I suppose you will be going to see her to- morrow?"
15538	IF SHE WAS DROWNED, HOW CAN SHE BE HETTY?
15538	IF SHE WAS DROWNED, HOW CAN SHE BE HETTY?
15538	If nobody cared about her, what did it matter whether she was a dunce or not?
15538	In the meantime, come, how many do three threes make when they are added together?"
15538	In this they thought themselves exceptionally wise people; and who shall say whether they were or not?
15538	Is it not enough to turn my head?"
15538	Is it really true?
15538	Is she always so obstinate?"
15538	Is there not some place in the world where they would give a girl like me work to do?
15538	It is an excellent reason; but why can you not learn to be good at the Hall too?
15538	Just bring her out by the hand, will you, Ben, while I keep these horses steady till she gets away?"
15538	Maps, plans, or what?
15538	May I telegraph for it at once-- to let you see it?"
15538	Miss Davis, ca n''t I go in and see her and beg her pardon?"
15538	Mrs. Enderby said:"What would you think of joining my girls at their lessons while you stay here?
15538	Much more?"
15538	Oh, Mrs. Enderby, is not this evidence enough?"
15538	Oh, Nell, are you sure you are telling the truth?"
15538	Oh, how can I have patience to grow up?
15538	Oh, how was it that Phyllis was always proved to be so good while she was always forced into the wrong?
15538	Oh, why did not Mark come back?
15538	Oh, why was I not born like Phyllis and Nell, with people to love me and a home to belong to?
15538	Phyllis opened her eyes wide and turned them on Miss Davis, as if to ask,"Is not this too much?"
15538	Phyllis turned to Miss Davis and said,"Will you not send her away now?
15538	Pray, will she not be better in my drawing- room than getting under horses''feet about the Wavertree roads, or losing herself in the Wavertree woods?"
15538	Presently she plucked up courage to ask:"Are Phyllis and Nell not coming to breakfast?"
15538	She would be the same length in any case, would she not, Miss Davis?"
15538	Should she drop the string at last, and tell him afterwards that she had held it as long as she could endure the cold?
15538	Surely that was Scamp''s bark, loud, sharp, and impatient, as if he was saying,"Where''s Hetty?
15538	Then I pulled their heads off--""And were you not at school at all?"
15538	WHAT TO DO WITH HER?
15538	WHAT TO DO WITH HER?
15538	Was Mark right in his estimate of her character?
15538	Was he still in the stable- yard?
15538	Was she not wide awake?
15538	Was she now going to be proved mercenary and mean?
15538	Was there any reason in the world why she should not do just as she pleased?
15538	Were they all formed of little flowers curling in and out about the letters; and was the chemise of fine cambric with a narrow hem?"
15538	Were they really good, she asked herself, or were her eyes bewitched; and would Mr. Enderby laugh at them if he saw them?
15538	What can it be?"
15538	What delightful plan had Miss Davis been marking out for her?
15538	What does a fine young lady like this want to know of a poor old mammy like me?
15538	What dreadful thing had happened at home?
15538	What has Mrs. Kane done to make you good?"
15538	What has it got to do with you?"
15538	What in the meantime had become of her extraordinary pride?
15538	What more did you do, Hetty?"
15538	What,--no breakfast even?"
15538	When a maid brought up her solitary tea she lifted her flushed face and murmured,"Oh, can it be tea- time?"
15538	When your mother''s portrait comes----""I must send for the little baby- garments too,"said Reine;"but oh, why need we wait for anything more?
15538	Where had it come from?
15538	Where had they come from, she wondered, and who was the pretty lady who sat by her side and kept putting nice- smelling things to her nose?
15538	Where had they taken him?
15538	Where is England situated on the map?"
15538	Who is Hetty, if I may ask?"
15538	Why are you making a mystery?"
15538	Why can I not have him for my own?"
15538	Why does it take so long to get old?"
15538	Why, then, should William take such fancies in his head?
15538	Will you allow me to speak to him this evening, Miss Davis?"
15538	With a nature like hers, how would she ever become sufficiently disciplined to be fit for the life of toil and self- repression that lay before her?
15538	Would Phyllis allow her to be always kind?
15538	Would you like to see Scamp, Lucy?
15538	You and I are never going to part any more; are we?"
15538	You asked me just now, is there any place where people would give work to a girl like you to do?
15538	asked Hetty;"really ever sleep in that bed?"
15538	do n''t they, my dear?
15538	is it not to be found?"
15538	is that wise?"
15538	said Nell;"would n''t Hetty keep till morning?
15538	said Polly admiringly;"and wo n''t Mrs. Kane be glad to see you again?
15538	said the lady,"what brought her under the horses''feet?
15538	she said,"can you tell me what has become of my little brother?"
15538	why do you suppose so?"
55837	A locket?
55837	Ai n''t you in the fifth reader?
55837	Am I going to die right off?
55837	Am I going to die?
55837	And my mother will be your mother,Florence put in,"so what are you and mamma crying about now?"
55837	Answer me,commanded Aunt Amelia,"what have you to say?"
55837	Are there many books about wild flowers, Miss Smith?
55837	Are you ever afraid, Lala, when you wake up all alone in the night?
55837	Are you going for the picture or shall I?
55837	Are you going into the country?
55837	Are you ill, Marian?
55837	Are you sure you wo n''t lose anything?
55837	Are you willing, madam, to give this child to us?
55837	But Elizabeth, what if she asks me if there was a letter?
55837	But, Uncle George, how will you know whether I really do something better than any one else or not?
55837	But, do n''t you see, I have a little girl? 55837 Ca n''t you remember anything about it?"
55837	Can you keep a secret for a few days, Marian?
55837	Can you stand it as long as that, Marian?
55837	Did I ever have a mother?
55837	Did n''t you ever hear,said Marian, smiling through her tears,"that sometimes folks cry for joy?"
55837	Did she''dopt you?
55837	Did you ever look at a dandelion through a microscope?
55837	Did you have a funeral?
55837	Did you try your best, children?
55837	Did you?
55837	Different, how?
55837	Do childrens always have dinner all alone?
55837	Do n''t you feel well?
55837	Do n''t you remember about the cucumbers?
55837	Do n''t you think you had better go home?
55837	Do n''t your folks at home? 55837 Do you know anything about my mother- other- other?"
55837	Do you know anything about your father and mother?
55837	Do you know anything more about dandelions?
55837	Do you mean to tell me that you have n''t touched those cookies?
55837	Do you, Marian?
55837	Do you?
55837	Does n''t she come up here?
55837	Does n''t your Uncle George love Ella?
55837	Does she want to''dopt me?
55837	Elizabeth Jane Gray, where''s that letter?
55837	Have you lost it?
55837	How do you account for the disappearance of a whole jar of cookies, Marian, if you did n''t eat them?
55837	How do you play De Soto?
55837	How does that suit you?
55837	I do n''t know, unless Jack- in- the- pulpit, maybe, is it?
55837	I do n''t see anything about a dandelion to mean lion''s tooth,objected Marian;"do you?"
55837	I never saw the owl bird, but we used to hear him in the woods at night, did n''t we, blue jay? 55837 I wonder if Uncle George is my uncle or what?
55837	I wonder what they saved an old newspaper so carefully for?
55837	I wonder why?
55837	If I have n''t, where is it?
55837	Is Mrs. Moore your ma?
55837	Is it fair if I copy off her composition?
55837	Is that long enough?
55837	Little girls,echoed Lala,"what little girls?
55837	Me too?
55837	Nothing to do?
55837	November 2.--What did I tell you? 55837 Now what is the matter with poor Marian?"
55837	Oh, are you the teacher?
55837	Oh, dear,grumbled Marian,"is n''t it too bad I''ve got to go to school?"
55837	Oh, you wo n''t?
55837	Please, Uncle George,she asked,"may I go and visit the poor little girl that lives in the rich man''s house?
55837	See here, little girl,interrupted the man,"will you promise me something?"
55837	Sit down, child,said Uncle George,"you''re my brother''s little girl, are n''t you, and you are Ella''s cousin, are n''t you?"
55837	Skunk cabbages?
55837	The calla lily, Marian, what do you think of that?
55837	Then tend to your job, why do n''t you?
55837	Was she your nurse?
55837	Well, I should say yes, Miss-- Miss-- you see I do n''t know what your name is?
55837	Well, Mr. Toad,said she,"why do n''t you hop along?
55837	Well, have n''t you any grandfathers or grandmothers or other aunts or uncles?
55837	Well, then, I wonder what is the trouble?
55837	Well,began Aunt Hester,"can you read, Marian?"
55837	What are sliced birds and how do you play with them?
55837	What can you do with such a child?
55837	What did you expect?
55837	What do you mean, you poor little thing?
55837	What do you mean?
55837	What do you mean?
55837	What else did Janey tell you?
55837	What flowers do you suppose are related to it?
55837	What have you in your hand, little girl?
55837	What have you to say for yourself, Marian Lee?
55837	What if I did, Miss Marian Spitfire? 55837 What if I did, did n''t I do it''cause you told me to, and did n''t you eat it, you old gorilla?"
55837	What is it?
55837	What is the trouble, little girl? 55837 What kind of a song are you singing?"
55837	What makes the stocking look so floppy?
55837	What next?
55837	What of it, Marian? 55837 What picture?"
55837	What was there bad about that?
55837	What will I talk about?
55837	What will the big girls say?
55837	What''s a ma?
55837	What''s all the trouble?
55837	What''s the matter with her?
55837	What''s the matter with you, old toad?
55837	When we get home you will live among the flowers; Marian, will you like that?
55837	Where am I going and who is going with me?
55837	Where am I going?
55837	Where are you going, sweetheart?
55837	Where did I get any Uncle George?
55837	Where have you been?
55837	Where is Michigan, anyway? 55837 Where is my aunt?"
55837	Where would I run to?
55837	Which is best?
55837	Who ate it?
55837	Who told you about the woods?
55837	Why do n''t you do as Hiawatha did?
55837	Why do n''t you like to go to school, child?
55837	Why do n''t you look in your stockings, Ella?
55837	Why do n''t you say something?
55837	Why mamma, what is the matter?
55837	Why not?
55837	Why, Marian,said the young lady,"what makes you so naughty?
55837	Why, yes, what is it?
55837	Will they let me come to see you every day?
55837	Will they?
55837	Will we have to write in our copy- books just the same?
55837	Will you tell which one of us has the best looking page when we get through with''Knowledge is Power''?
55837	Will you write it down and sign your name?
55837	Would you dare say I am the most honest child in school?
55837	Would you like to borrow the microscope often?
55837	Yes, Nanna, what for?
55837	Yes, but----"Now''s your chance,interrupted the man,"learn all you can and try to do some one thing better than any one else in school, will you?"
55837	Yes,was the reply,"except in geometry, but what of it?
55837	You hooked the sugar, did n''t you?
55837	You mean play all the birds and squirrels are my brothers and sisters? 55837 ''Claimed by Relatives,''who was claimed, I wonder? 55837 Are n''t they proud of you?
55837	Are you going home Wednesday night or Thursday morning?"
55837	But how do you know so much about plants?"
55837	But if I should die suddenly, before I had any time to say any last words, what would become of me?"
55837	But, Marian, where are your mother''s folks?"
55837	Claire?"
55837	Come, darling, have you forgotten the sleigh ride?
55837	Did n''t forget Marian, did he?
55837	Did you ever hear the dandelion called the shepherd''s clock?"
55837	Do n''t you know about the cool tomato groves and the cabbage tents?
55837	Do n''t you try to be the best blacksmither in the country?"
55837	Do n''t you wi- ish your mother was n''t dead?
55837	Do n''t you, pet?"
55837	Do you dare to tell me that you did n''t take the cookies?"
55837	Do you have to write in sliced birds?"
55837	Do you want to go to a big church with the children next Sunday and sing one of the songs you and I sing to the babies?"
55837	Elizabeth went on,"when you had it last, or anything?"
55837	Golding?"
55837	Golding?"
55837	Had she gone away from the house?
55837	How can I say I did, when I did n''t?"
55837	How could Florence understand?
55837	How could Marian hope for a single gift?
55837	How could a disobedient, ungrateful child expect to be remembered by that friend of good children?
55837	How could it be, Marian wondered, that she had never known before what a sad, sad place was the Little Pilgrims''Home?
55837	How is it, Marian, do you want a mother?"
55837	Hurry up, why do n''t you?
55837	I adore Miss Smith and what will she think?"
55837	I guess you will be a good girl now, wo n''t you, Marian?
55837	I thought I could n''t eat, everything was so queer and early, but I did, and then I had to put on my hat and Uncle George said,''Are you ready?''
55837	I wish we could talk a little bit of real Spanish, do n''t you, Elizabeth?"
55837	I wonder if he was anybody''s grandfather?
55837	I wonder if she talked too much, or broke anything, or why?
55837	I wonder why we do n''t fall off the earth when China''s on top?
55837	I''ll never forget how I felt when the new girl said to me,''Where are your dresses?''
55837	I''m glad you did n''t, but why?"
55837	I''m sure of it now, because they said the man was a great deal younger than your uncle----""Oh, tell me, do tell me what you know about my father?"
55837	I''m-- who did you say I am, Marian?"
55837	Is Mrs. Moore your mother?"
55837	Is it a watch with your mother''s picture in it?"
55837	Is there anything you would like to do?
55837	It looked like a tiny bit of painted egg shell, but how could an egg be so small, and who could have painted it?
55837	It''s Christmas morning, child, why ca n''t you behave?"
55837	Marian read the short letter three times before she asked,"Are you going?"
55837	May I pick some flowers?"
55837	Moore?"
55837	Mrs. Moore, did all the childrens that live here have mothers that died?"
55837	No one loved her and what was the use of eating?
55837	Now will you shovel coal?
55837	Of course, Moscoso, you remember all about it, how we left Cuba with nine ships and landed at Tampa?"
55837	Oh, Elizabeth, what shall I do if it is?
55837	Oh, why had she done wrong?
55837	Shall I tell you how they used to treat that poor little Marian?
55837	She had tried to be good and tried to do right, but what difference had it made?
55837	She had won the prize, but what could it mean to a motherless, fatherless, almost homeless child?
55837	She said,''Why did n''t you stay there?''
55837	She took me in and said,''Where have you been?''
55837	She was sure she deserved it, and what would Uncle George say?
55837	She would n''t eat any breakfast of course, how could she?
55837	Softly at last, Mrs. Moore began a lullaby long unsung:"All the little birdies have gone to sleep, Why does my pet so wide awake keep?
55837	Tell me quick, have I got to die to- night?"
55837	The superintendent was sorry to admit it, but what could he do?
55837	Then will you love me?"
55837	There is n''t anything left they can do to you, is there?"
55837	They might get bad marks for turning their heads, to be sure, but what of it?
55837	Was n''t it lucky you were here so I could see through your microscope?
55837	Was n''t she just lovely?
55837	Was she so bad or so homely that no one might love her?
55837	Were you ever in the woods?"
55837	What are you going to do?
55837	What are you home in the middle of the afternoon for?"
55837	What could I do with two?"
55837	What could be the matter with the folks that bright Sunday morning?
55837	What does this mean?
55837	What picture, I say?"
55837	What should she do, what could she do?
55837	What street car goes out there?"
55837	What was it to him if she happened to be eating a cooky?
55837	What was the superintendent saying?
55837	What was the trouble?
55837	What will become of me?"
55837	What would Florence think if she knew I was that little orphan?
55837	What would I tell for?
55837	What would become of her darling among unloving strangers?
55837	What would become of her soul if she died with her sins unconfessed?
55837	What would become of her?
55837	What would they do?
55837	What''s a seminary, anyway?
55837	What?
55837	Where are you all now?
55837	Where did her mother die and where was her father?
55837	Where did you live before you came here?"
55837	Where was Aunt Amelia?
55837	Where was everybody and what would become of her?
55837	Where were they, indeed?
55837	Which would Ella take?
55837	Who are you?"
55837	Who would teach her right from wrong?
55837	Why did n''t you send me back to school, Uncle George?
55837	Why did the sound of her voice annoy every one so she feared to speak?
55837	Why do n''t you live in the garden land?
55837	Why not?
55837	Why should they call it that?"
55837	Why would Aunt Amelia remind one of disagreeable things on Christmas morning?
55837	Why would no one love her?
55837	Wo n''t we have fun this summer, though?
55837	Would Aunt Amelia scold?
55837	Would she be left to die alone?
55837	Would she get the picture or not?
55837	Would you like that?"
55837	Would you like to write on the blackboard?"
55837	You remember when you asked me if I had a picture of my mother and I said I had n''t anything only common photographs?
55837	You see that sunshiny spot on the floor over there under the windows, birdies?
55837	You''ve been highest in all your classes so far, have n''t you?"
55837	are you crying, Marian?
55837	asked Tommy Perkins,"and practice writing it?
55837	continued Aunt Amelia,"say yes or no?
55837	did you ever see anybody dance the lame man''s jig?"
55837	does n''t she look like my mother?"
55837	questioned Marian, springing to her feet,"shall I get ready?"
55837	she cried,"where''s my mother?"
55837	something about her?
55837	the bird of paradise or the peacock?
55837	what''s the matter, what makes you cry when you look at mamma''s picture?"
26695	A locket?
26695	All the time he was in the room?
26695	Am I a man of ordinary common sense? 26695 Am I to understand that Fitz and you intend to fight me in the law upon this matter?"
26695	And the boy?
26695	And who be you? 26695 And you do n''t know where this hospital was?"
26695	And you encourage such ridiculous notions-- do you, Ellen?
26695	And your brother-- was he taken from the cholera hospital?
26695	Any written papers?
26695	Anything else?
26695	Are there any papers there?
26695	Are you Mr. Hart, sir?
26695	Are you a Frenchman?
26695	Are you aware of the amount of this claim?
26695	Are you crazy, Fitz?
26695	Are you deaf, Lawrence? 26695 Are you going to accept his offer?"
26695	Are you not ashamed of yourself to speak of your father in that way, Fitz? 26695 Boy, what is your name?"
26695	Burnet told you so?
26695	But do n''t I say we need no money to carry on the suit? 26695 But do n''t they go up in your chamber?"
26695	But if he does produce the child, where is the money to pay the expenses?
26695	But what was the other name of the one that died?
26695	But what will the firm of Checkynshaw, Hart,& Co. do without him? 26695 But where is the child now?"
26695	But who was your mother?
26695	But why did n''t you take the place when he offered it to you at double wages, Fitz? 26695 But you do n''t expect any one to give you six dollars for a trap like that, with half a dozen rats in it-- do you?"
26695	Ca n''t you go to sleep again,_ mon père_?
26695	Can he read and write?
26695	Can it be that the mighty name of Choate is to be linked with injustice and oppression? 26695 Can you send for him?"
26695	Can you write it correctly?
26695	Checkynshaw?
26695	Could I see your mother?
26695	Could n''t I live with André again?
26695	Could you show me some letters from Marguerite, or some bill you have paid for her board or tuition?
26695	Did Fitz do it?
26695	Did I ever tell you how he treated me and my mother? 26695 Did I?
26695	Did Leo know they were there?
26695	Did he ever say anything about any papers of mine?
26695	Did he ever say anything to you about me?
26695	Did he tell you how much he gave for the mouse- house?
26695	Did n''t you know there was a package of papers in the chest-- such as bonds, deeds, and notes?
26695	Did the barber-- your father, if he is your father-- send you to my office to- day?
26695	Did you ever learn the barber''s trade, or did you pick it up yourself?
26695	Did you know your father had got himself into a scrape?
26695	Did you make any effort to find the parents of the child you adopted?
26695	Did you train them yourself?
26695	Do n''t you keep any white mice in it?
26695	Do n''t you see that, if the child died, the block of stores belongs to my mother? 26695 Do n''t you want an establishment of this kind, Baxter?"
26695	Do n''t your mice get out of their houses down stairs, and come up?
26695	Do you know Fitz Wittleworth?
26695	Do you know Pilky Wayne?
26695	Do you know in what hospital the child was placed?
26695	Do you think I ca n''t do the business alone?
26695	Do you think I should not know my own child when I saw her?
26695	Do you think if I did it that I would tell you of it?
26695	Do you translate English proper names?
26695	Does he want me?
26695	Does it pull, Fitz?
26695	Does n''t André know?
26695	Ellen?
26695	Fifty cints-- is it? 26695 Fitz says so-- does he?"
26695	Has he met with any success, sir?
26695	Has he, indeed?
26695	Has n''t he cleared out?
26695	Have n''t you heard from her for eighteen months?
26695	Have you a mother?
26695	Have you always worked at the business?
26695	Have you any at your house?
26695	Have you ever told any person that Marguerite Checkynshaw died at the hospital?
26695	Have you had any papers there at any time?
26695	Have you overhauled the contents of your chest lately?
26695	Have you seen the key of my safe?
26695	Have your hair cut?
26695	He did?
26695	His name is Leo-- the Lion?
26695	How can we settle it, if you have nothing to show me to prove that Marguerite is living?
26695	How is father?
26695	How is he?
26695	How is your father, miss?
26695	How long was he in this room?
26695	How much money was stolen with the papers?
26695	How shall we pay the rent if I lie here? 26695 I assure you, mademoiselle--""Where do you live, André?"
26695	I think we do not need any help-- do we, Maggie?
26695	If you get turned off, what will become of us? 26695 In one word, will you wear the bracelets, or will you tell where you obtained the papers?
26695	In what?
26695	Insult you? 26695 Into what?"
26695	Is André Maggimore here?
26695	Is Maggie at home?
26695	Is he there now?
26695	Is it far from here?
26695	Is she living?
26695	Is there anything I can do for you?
26695	Is there anything in that chest besides your clothes?
26695	Is this the way you waste your time and your money? 26695 Is your boy-- What''s his name?"
26695	It was rather sudden-- wasn''t it?
26695	Know who?
26695	Leo, what do you keep in that chest of yours, up in your room?
26695	Leo,said the banker,"how is your father?"
26695	Must you? 26695 My turn?"
26695	O, she died there-- did she?
26695	Should n''t you have seen them?
26695	Should you deny it?
26695	Suppose he does n''t get it?
26695	Suppose he should produce her?
26695	Take good care of him?
26695	Taste-- is it? 26695 The last time I went out of an evening,"he added,"I called on my friend Choate-- you know Choate?
26695	The money is ready; where are the papers?
26695	Then he gave you the reward?
26695	Then you did not find the papers yourself?
26695	This is from Marguerite-- is it?
26695	Twenty? 26695 Was I not right about this affair?
26695	Was Mr. Hart in this office?
26695	Was he, indeed?
26695	Was it true?
26695	What about?
26695	What ails him?
26695	What ails me? 26695 What are his reasons?"
26695	What are we coming to?
26695	What are you about, you blockhead? 26695 What are you doing here, Fitz?"
26695	What are you going to do, Fitz?
26695	What are you going to do, Fitz?
26695	What are you going to do, Leo?
26695	What are you going to do?
26695	What are you thinking about, Leo?
26695	What became of the child?
26695	What became of this patient?
26695	What can we do, Fitz?
26695	What can we do, mother? 26695 What can we do?
26695	What can you do?
26695	What did he say to you?
26695	What did you come for-- to beg?
26695	What did you get?
26695	What do they perform?
26695	What do you mean by that?
26695	What do you mean by''bought him up''?
26695	What do you mean by''make or break,''Leo? 26695 What do you think my friend Choate would say to that?"
26695	What do you want, then?
26695	What do you want?
26695	What does he care for that? 26695 What does he say about the child?"
26695	What does that mean, Billy?
26695	What else?
26695	What for?
26695	What has he gone to France for, then?
26695	What have you here, boy?
26695	What have you proved?
26695	What have you there, my boy?
26695	What if he has? 26695 What is it, mother?
26695	What is that one for?
26695	What is the matter, Miss Maggimore?
26695	What is the price?
26695	What is the use for us to think anything about the block of stores? 26695 What is this?"
26695	What made you think so?
26695	What makes Fitz think that Marguerite is not living?
26695	What makes me think so?
26695	What makes you think so?
26695	What paper am I to sign?
26695	What shall I do? 26695 What then?"
26695	What time were you here?
26695	What was Mr. Hart doing?
26695	What was he like?
26695	What was the locket?
26695	What was the name of the other Marguerite?
26695	What was the reason, then, Fitz?
26695	What were you doing there?
26695	What would you be willing to give for it?
26695	What would you say if I told you that a couple of them had made a nest in your chest up stairs, and had a litter of little ones there?
26695	What''s that?
26695	What''s the lowest price you will take for the concern?
26695	What''s the price of them?
26695	What''s the use of saying that, mother?
26695	What, keep such a pretty cage as that in the kitchen?
26695	When can you do it?
26695	Where are Maggie and your father?
26695	Where did he find you?
26695	Where did you find them?
26695	Where did you get them?
26695	Where do you live now?
26695	Where do you live, my boy?
26695	Where do you live, sir?
26695	Where do you suppose father is?
26695	Where is Fitz?
26695	Where is it, then?
26695	Where is poor father now?
26695	Where is the locket now?
26695	Where is your mother?
26695	Where were you while he was here?
26695	Where would you keep them, then?
26695	Where?
26695	Which way did he come in?
26695	Who else?
26695	Who has been in my office?
26695	Who has the block of stores now?
26695	Who is the witness?
26695	Who keeps house here?
26695	Who told you I had?
26695	Who told you I should not be back again?
26695	Who was the man that came out of the office?
26695	Who?
26695	Who?
26695	Who?
26695	Why did n''t you wait for me?
26695	Why did you bring that boy with you?
26695	Why did you say so, then?
26695	Why did your father tell the Wittleworths, then, that he was employed in the cholera hospital in Paris?
26695	Why do you call him''_ mon père_''?
26695	Why may it not have been?
26695	Why not? 26695 Why not?"
26695	Why not?
26695	Why should he be afraid of you? 26695 Why should he say she did n''t die, if she did die?"
26695	Why should he? 26695 Why so?"
26695	Why will I, Fitz? 26695 Why will you persist in talking about starving?"
26695	Why, not?
26695	Why, what do you mean, sir?
26695	Why, what is the matter?
26695	Why, what''s the matter, Leo? 26695 Why_ will_ you talk about your friend Choate?
26695	Will you give up a hundred thousand dollars for ten thousand?
26695	Will you go?
26695	Will you see my husband?
26695	Will you show us just where you found them?
26695	Will you tell him, sir, that I came as he wished, and will call again at one to- morrow?
26695	Will you witness your mother''s signature, Fitz?
26695	Will you?
26695	You are one of the partners-- are you not?
26695	You are?
26695	You asked Burnet for me?
26695	You do n''t think any one will give you five dollars for that house-- do you?
26695	You have concluded to come back-- have you?
26695	You know where I live?
26695	You say the child was sent to the cholera hospital?
26695	You translated this letter into French for Mr. Checkynshaw-- did you?
26695	You wo n''t put poor Leo in jail-- will you? 26695 You wo n''t take him up-- will you?
26695	Your father-- Is he your father, miss?
26695	_ Mon père!_ You speak French-- do you?
26695	Am I rightly informed?"
26695	Are you comfortably provided for, André?"
26695	Are you his children?"
26695	Bad counsels?"
26695	By the way, is your sister-- what''s her name?"
26695	Checkynshaw?"
26695	Checkynshaw?"
26695	Checkynshaw?"
26695	Checkynshaw?"
26695	Checkynshaw?"
26695	Checkynshaw?"
26695	Could this have happened?"
26695	Did Checkynshaw ever write a letter to her?
26695	Did any one else ever see the child?
26695	Did any one ever see a letter from her?
26695	Did n''t you see him cringe?"
26695	Do you suppose Mr. Checkynshaw would keep me out of it if it belonged to me?"
26695	Do you think you could live on the income of ten thousand dollars a year?
26695	Do you wish to buy it?"
26695	Do you wish to see him, sir?"
26695	Does a man of wealth and influence leave his own child among strangers, in a foreign land, for ten years?
26695	Does he ever send her any money?"
26695	Does that man mean to tell me that we have no grounds for a suit?"
26695	Hart?"
26695	Has any one any knowledge of her existence except through Checkynshaw?
26695	Have I lived to attain my present stature without growing wiser with every day of life I lived?
26695	Have I not persisted, from the beginning, that the child was dead?"
26695	Have I not told you from the beginning what Checkynshaw was?
26695	Have n''t I been in the office with him for years?
26695	Have n''t we got most to your house?"
26695	How came those papers in my brother''s chest?"
26695	How did you know me?"
26695	How far is it?"
26695	If he has a daughter in France, fifteen years old, as she must be, would n''t she write to him?
26695	Is he at home?"
26695	Is it strange that the child was reported to be dead?
26695	Is it strange that they were separated?
26695	Is it strange that, at such a time, my wife believed the report?
26695	Is n''t it singular how a light remark, casually dropped, leads us off into a conversation which occupies a whole evening?"
26695	Is your sister at home?"
26695	It was all_ make_, and no_ break_--wasn''t it, Leo?"
26695	Lawrence, will you send for a carriage?"
26695	Maggimore?"
26695	Mother, have I not furnished wisdom for our family?
26695	Of what avail are my judgment, my knowledge, and my experience, if I can not penetrate a sham so transparent as this?
26695	Sure who''d give fifty cints for those bits o''crayturs?
26695	Sure, would anyone ate''em?"
26695	The integrity of his intentions could not be doubted, for had he not given Mrs. Wittleworth ten thousand dollars?
26695	Was it possible that Leo had been concerned in the robbery?
26695	Was there not some useful article which he could make and sell-- a boot- jack, a work- box, a writing- desk-- something new and novel?
26695	What are you going to do now?"
26695	What can I do?"
26695	What could he want to see Maggie for?
26695	What did Mr. Checkynshaw want of you?"
26695	What do you shave for?"
26695	What do you suppose induced him to double my salary so readily?"
26695	What do you wish me to do?"
26695	What for?
26695	What is that for?"
26695	What makes me think so?
26695	What makes you look at me so?"
26695	What need have I of a place?
26695	What shall we do now?"
26695	What shall we do?"
26695	What should I do if you were sick?"
26695	What sort of a boy is he?"
26695	What will become of you?
26695	What will you do?"
26695	What would a rich man care for five dollars when he wanted to please his children?
26695	What''s this he called the disase?
26695	What, when he comes here to accuse me of robbing his safe?
26695	When can you come?"
26695	When will you learn to keep still, Fitz?"
26695	Where is Elinora?
26695	Where is Elinora?"
26695	Where is Leo now?"
26695	Where will you get food to eat and clothes to wear?"
26695	Who was the gentleman?"
26695	Why did he want a quitclaim deed, if his rights were clear?
26695	Why did n''t you come to me?"
26695	Why did n''t you do it before you came here?
26695	Why do n''t you go for a constable, and take me up now?
26695	Why do n''t you go out and try to find a place to work?"
26695	Why do n''t you open the door when I ring?"
26695	Why do you give my mother a letter purporting to come from your daughter Marguerite, which was written by Miss Maggimore?
26695	Why had he forged a letter from Marguerite, when he must have real ones, if the daughter was still living?
26695	Why will you be so absurd?"
26695	Why, indeed?"
26695	Will you let me bring the suit against Checkynshaw for the block of stores?"
26695	Winthrop was a little stiff; but what did I care for him, as long as Choate and Everett were on good terms with me?"
26695	Wittleworth?"
26695	Wittleworth?"
26695	Wittleworth?"
26695	Wo n''t you come in?"
26695	Would n''t he go and see her?
26695	Would n''t he send her money?
26695	Would n''t he write to her?
26695	Your boy''s name is Leo-- isn''t it?"
4398	A little like Captain Nat, his father,answered Jane, ignoring Lucy''s last inference,"not so stout and--""What''s he doing?"
4398	Ai n''t nobody sick, is there, Martha?
4398	Alone, are ye?
4398	And Barton Holt as well?
4398	And I suppose you will go to the ship to meet her?
4398	And Jane is coming home alone?
4398	And about Lucy?
4398	And after that you''ll permit me to slip away without telling anybody, wo n''t you? 4398 And did they let any of the fellows come to see you?"
4398	And is that all ye come to tell her?
4398	And never heard of him before?
4398	And so Lucy is to stay in Paris?
4398	And so ye''re home for good and all, lassie?
4398	And what have I interrupted?
4398	And where have YOU been, Mistress Martha?
4398	And why are you away from home this morning of all others?
4398	And will he be brought home to be buried?
4398	And ye told him about your goin''?
4398	And yet you love me?
4398	And you are determined to go?
4398	And you came all the way up here to tell me this?
4398	And you dare to sit there and tell me that Miss Jane Cobden is that child''s mother?
4398	And you do n''t find them?
4398	And you do n''t like it? 4398 And you do n''t want her to go?"
4398	And you do n''t want to go?
4398	And you never gave him anything in return for all his devotion?
4398	And you swear it?
4398	And you will suffer on-- and the doctor?
4398	And you''ve come home for good now, have n''t you?
4398	Anybody drownded?
4398	Anybody on the beach, darlin''?
4398	Anything else?
4398	Archie''s Tod?
4398	Are n''t you going to open it?
4398	Are you sure, mother?
4398	Armed or peaceable?
4398	Been at the mines, did ye say, captain?
4398	Boys,he said with a forced smile,"who do you think''s been outside?
4398	But Cap''n Nat will, and so will the doctor and Uncle Ephraim and-- who''s that comin''this early?
4398	But if Bart insists?
4398	But why, Jane? 4398 But ye DO know, do n''t ye?"
4398	But you like them, too, do n''t you? 4398 But you''ve said nothing to anybody about Archie and Lucy, and what Bart intends to do when he comes, have you?"
4398	But, Lucy, do n''t you want to do something to help him?
4398	Can I help?
4398	Charming man, is he not?
4398	Did n''t want no assistance, did they?
4398	Did she take it bad?
4398	Did ye break one of the bottles, darlin''?
4398	Did you ever have any one of your own friends treated in that way?
4398	Did you ever hear of a man named Bart Holt,he asked,"who used to be''round here?"
4398	Did you give Meg a bath, Martha?
4398	Did you like it at school?
4398	Did you love her father?
4398	Did you take her driving?
4398	Do any of you know where he is?
4398	Do n''t look like it, does it, little one? 4398 Do n''t think, do n''t you?
4398	Do n''t you think Lucy improved?
4398	Do n''t you think it would be better to see him here instead of at the hotel?
4398	Do they pay you for it?
4398	Do ye think it''s all true''bout Bart?
4398	Do ye want him bad?
4398	Do you intend to tell Max?
4398	Do you know what that is to me? 4398 Do you mean Meg?"
4398	Do you really love anything, Lucy?
4398	Does he come often?
4398	For how long, Lucy?
4398	For how long?
4398	Going so soon? 4398 Good job, is it?"
4398	Has Martha told you?
4398	Has she anything around her?
4398	Have I changed, Captain Holt?
4398	Have they been gone long?
4398	Have you answered it yet?
4398	Have you any reason for wanting to leave here?
4398	Have you made up your mind to this?
4398	Have you picked out your crew?
4398	Have you seen them two fly- up- the- creeks?
4398	Have you talked about it to anybody?
4398	Have you talked to Archie?
4398	He did n''t get much of a bath, did he?
4398	Hope you''re better, Martha? 4398 How can they be so wicked?
4398	How do I know?
4398	How do you know?
4398	How do you know?
4398	How does Lucy like it?
4398	How have I ever failed you? 4398 How long has she known him?"
4398	How old is he?
4398	How old is she?
4398	How?
4398	How?
4398	I got so worried-- aren''t you late, my son?
4398	I thought Miss Lucy was expected from school to- day?
4398	I''ll listen to nothin''--"Will you, please? 4398 I''m Bart Holt,"he exclaimed;"you have n''t forgotten me, Miss Lucy, have you?
4398	I''m very, very sorry, captain, for you and for Bart; and the only son you have, is it not?
4398	If you ai n''t goin''up to the Cobdens, ye kin, ca n''t ye? 4398 In the doctor?"
4398	In you?
4398	Is he a nice boy?
4398	Is he bad off?
4398	Is he going to die?
4398	Is he ill?
4398	Is he lyin''?
4398	Is it about Barton Holt? 4398 Is it about Lucy?
4398	Is it any better outside?
4398	Is n''t it a jolly place?
4398	Is she coming home?
4398	Is that better than loving a man who loves her?
4398	Is the head man around? 4398 Is there anything the matter?"
4398	Is there anything the matter?
4398	It is n''t about Lucy, then, is it?
4398	It is not me,she moaned, wringing her hands,"not me-- not--""Who?"
4398	It was Doctor John, was n''t it?
4398	It''s going to blow, captain, is n''t it?
4398	Kind o''foggy, ai n''t it?
4398	Last year or two?
4398	Learned them tricks at a finishin''school, did they?
4398	Lovely? 4398 Lucy is about twenty- seven, is she not?"
4398	Lucy?
4398	Married to one o''them furriners, is she?
4398	Martha wants her to leave?
4398	Martha worse?
4398	Max,she said, turning her head and lifting her finger at him with the movement of a conductor''s baton,"how can you lie to me like that?
4398	Named after his wife?
4398	No, what do they look like?
4398	Norwegian, ai n''t ye?
4398	Not Archie?
4398	Now, what is it?
4398	Now, what''s these young people been doin''that makes ye so almighty narvous?
4398	Of what?
4398	Oh, I adore them; do n''t you?
4398	One I mean''s got a child-- big now-- must be fifteen or twenty years old-- girl, ai n''t it?
4398	One of your sea yarns, captain?
4398	Poor old doggie-- we all love you, do n''t we?
4398	Say, sissy, does yer mother know ye''re out? 4398 See the printing at the top--''Life- Saving Service''?
4398	She warn''t, warn''t she? 4398 She''s a woman-- seventeen, is n''t she?"
4398	So you''ve got this fly- away back again? 4398 Someone ill?"
4398	Sure? 4398 TWO YEARS?
4398	Then there is something you have not told me?
4398	Then why should we live apart? 4398 Then you did n''t meet him on the other side?"
4398	This is n''t the dog sister Jane wrote me about, is it? 4398 Two or three masts?"
4398	Want to go? 4398 Want to see him?
4398	Was he the boy who said you had no mother?
4398	Well, I kin tell ye where to find him,"Where?
4398	Well, Lucy, what is it?
4398	Well, ai n''t it right that he should make some amends for what he''s done?
4398	Well, are you going to turn nurse for half the paupers in the county? 4398 Well, but is n''t he too young?"
4398	Well, but, captain, is n''t it very dangerous work? 4398 Well, keep mum''bout it, will ye, till I talk to him?
4398	Well, one day we were walking out to the park-- Now you''re sure you wo n''t tell sister, she''s so easily shocked?
4398	Well, what did you stay out all night for?
4398	Well, what did you tell him?
4398	Well, what if they were-- ain''t she pretty enough?
4398	Well, you have got a mother, have n''t you, darling?
4398	What about?
4398	What can I do? 4398 What did she say when she saw you?"
4398	What difference does it make, son, when you have such a mother? 4398 What difference does that make in a matter like this?
4398	What do they say?
4398	What do they say?
4398	What do ye think of me, Miss Jane? 4398 What do ye think, Captain Holt?"
4398	What do you say she is?
4398	What do you think about it, Lucy?
4398	What does Bart Holt look like?
4398	What does his father say?
4398	What dressmaker?
4398	What has happened?
4398	What have I done?
4398	What have you decided to do?
4398	What is it all about, Lucy?
4398	What is it?
4398	What is she?
4398	What is she?
4398	What kin ye do?
4398	What kind of a stamp has it got?
4398	What kind of hair?
4398	What right has he or anybody else to meddle with my affairs?
4398	What shall I do? 4398 What shall I do?"
4398	What sort of a Frenchman is he? 4398 What was your promise?"
4398	What would you have me do, then?
4398	What ye goin''to do-- not cut him?
4398	What you been workin''at?
4398	What''s he been doin''?
4398	What''s he coming for?
4398	What''s her name?
4398	What''s his name?
4398	What''s she doing upstairs so long?
4398	What''s that she says?
4398	What''s the matter with him?
4398	What''s this? 4398 What''s up?"
4398	When did this come on?
4398	When did you get this marvellous idea into that wonderful brain of yours, Max? 4398 When?"
4398	Where are they? 4398 Where away, Tod?"
4398	Where away?
4398	Where can we talk? 4398 Where did you say sister was?"
4398	Where have you been?
4398	Where is she?
4398	Where is she?
4398	Where to?
4398	Where were they driving?
4398	Where were you taken ill? 4398 Where''s sister?
4398	Where''s the good mother? 4398 Where-- when?"
4398	Who are they, pray?
4398	Who criticises her?
4398	Who do you think he''s coming to see, sister?
4398	Who do you think it''s from? 4398 Who is it?"
4398	Who is she?
4398	Who said so? 4398 Who said that to you, my son?"
4398	Who says so?
4398	Who to?
4398	Who will take charge of it, captain?
4398	Who''s on the beach, I say?
4398	Who, then? 4398 Who, then?"
4398	Who, then?
4398	Who? 4398 Who?"
4398	Whom do you want to see in Philadelphia, Max?
4398	Why did n''t you let her take that beast of a dog with her? 4398 Why did n''t you let me know sooner, Fogarty?
4398	Why did you not tell me something of this before?
4398	Why do n''t Lucy come with her?
4398	Why do you say so?
4398	Why not take Archie with you, dear?
4398	Why not?
4398	Why not?
4398	Why, Lucy, what''s poor Meg done?
4398	Why, he''s twenty- five years old, is n''t he?
4398	Why, what do you want to leave Yardley for? 4398 Why, would you take it, captain?"
4398	Why, yesterday afternoon, of course-- didn''t I tell ye so? 4398 Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Will he bite, Martha?
4398	Will he know?
4398	Will it be near the new summer hotel?
4398	Will she bring any dukes and high daddies with her?
4398	Will the Polly be here to- night?
4398	Worried? 4398 Ye heard what Doctor John said about her bein''a woman, Meg?"
4398	Yes"Not ill?
4398	Yes, a heap more-- ain''t that enough along with the other things I''ve told ye?
4398	Yes, and you remember my answer, do n''t you?
4398	Yes, you passed the House o''Refuge, did n''t ye, comin''up? 4398 Yes-- isn''t it lovely?"
4398	Yes-- most estimable gentleman, no doubt, this Mr. Fogarty, but then, dear, we do n''t invite that sort of people to dinner, do we?
4398	Yes; but, John, surely you are not going to refuse this without looking into it?
4398	You ai n''t got no objections, have you, ma''am?
4398	You are wanted, please, Miss Lucy; may I offer you my arm? 4398 You dear, foolish sister,"Lucy''s letter began,"what should I tell him for?
4398	You did n''t think, now, I was going to have a cubby- hole like this to hide you in where that old spot- cat Martha ca n''t be watching us, did you?
4398	You did not leave her abroad, did you?
4398	You do n''t believe it?
4398	You do n''t treat Ellen so; why should you Archie?
4398	You ever heard tell of a woman named Lucy Cobden, lives''round here somewheres?
4398	You fellers think yer durned smart, do n''t ye?
4398	You have another letter then?
4398	You hearn tell, I s''pose, of how Captain Nat handled his boy t''other night, did n''t ye?
4398	You know everybody''round here, do n''t you?
4398	You know my son, you say?
4398	You live''round here?
4398	You look troubled; what has happened?
4398	You lookin''for me? 4398 You love me, Jane, do n''t you?"
4398	You mean that he is dead? 4398 You mean to tell me, doctor, you do n''t know what''s goin''on up at Yardley?
4398	You mean, Lucy, that you would leave your child here and spend two months away from her?
4398	You refer to what the people about us call a mystery-- that poor little child upstairs?
4398	You remember my son Bart, of course, do n''t ye, who left home some two years ago?
4398	You remember the letter I wrote you some years ago, in which I begged you to tell Ellen''s father about Archie and Barton Holt?
4398	You think it is a torture for me to care for this helpless baby? 4398 You want me to lie to the department?"
4398	You were at the Cobdens''?
4398	You wo n''t mind, Jane, dear, will you, if I get together a few things and move over to Beach Haven for a while?
4398	You work here?
4398	Your son''s coming, is n''t he?
4398	''Tain''t so, is it, doctor?"
4398	''Tain''t yourn, it''s ourn-- ain''t it, fellers?"
4398	--here he reached over and patted the child''s head, who had crept back to the captain''s arms--"or some of my lady''s news from Paris?
4398	A disappointing son, am I not?
4398	After a moment he raised his head and asked in a low, firm voice:"Did Bart go to Paris after he left here?"
4398	Ah, captain, where have you been keeping yourself?
4398	Ai n''t Jane Cobden motherin''his child?"
4398	Ai n''t it hell?"
4398	Ai n''t nobody sick up to Cap''n Holt''s, be there?"
4398	And if she did, would this Frenchman forgive her when he learned the facts?
4398	And if she loved him well enough to tell him so, why had she refused to plight him her troth?
4398	And it''s all true, is n''t it?
4398	And so that Bunch of Roses is going to stay over there, is she, and set those Frenchies crazy?"
4398	And they tell me you have brought a little angel with you to bring up and share your loneliness?
4398	And this is what you traipsed up here to tell me, is it, you mollycoddle?"
4398	And to study music, too?
4398	And what does the immaculate Dr. John Cavendish look like?
4398	And you think I''d do it to oblige ye?
4398	And you will send him away, wo n''t you, like a dear good old Martha?"
4398	Anybody Sue knows?"
4398	Are n''t the men often drowned?"
4398	Are n''t you delighted, my son?"
4398	Are ye alone?"
4398	Are you crazy?
4398	As he neared the steps the door was opened and Martha''s voice rang clear:"Meg, you rascal, come in, or shall I let ye stay out and freeze?"
4398	Bart''s dead, is he?"
4398	Been lonely, old fellow?"
4398	Before the girl could reply there came a voice calling from the house:"Is n''t she fine, Martha?"
4398	But what did Bart''s turning up at this late day mean?
4398	But what has your son Bart got to do with it?"
4398	But why had Miss Gossaway not met Miss Cobden at Fogarty''s, his being the only cabin that far down the beach?
4398	But why talk about him, dear?"
4398	Ca n''t you think of some way?
4398	Ca n''t you trust me to do my duty in my own way?"
4398	Ca n''t you trust me?"
4398	Captain Nathaniel Holt''s your name-- am I right?"
4398	Come''shore, did it?
4398	Come, what is it?"
4398	Did n''t you know I was coming by the early stage?"
4398	Do n''t mind, do ye?
4398	Do n''t mind, do you?"
4398	Do ye hear me?"
4398	Do ye hear?
4398	Do you know what he means to do?"
4398	Do you mind little things like that?"
4398	Do you suppose I''m going to let that tow- head monopolize you?"
4398	Do you think he''ll remember me?"
4398	Do you want to see her?"
4398	Good place to come Sundays with some of the fellows, is n''t it?
4398	Had he ever failed her?
4398	Had his money given out, or was he figuring to get something out of his father-- something he could n''t get as long as he remained dead?
4398	Had it been her fault?
4398	Had the Philadelphia school undermined her own sisterly teachings or had her companions been at fault?
4398	Has he been here?"
4398	Has he changed any?"
4398	Has she gone to bed?"
4398	Has them rats been botherin''ye?
4398	Have you ever doubted me?"
4398	Have you looked at the slate lately?
4398	Have you seen her dog?"
4398	Have you the letter with you?"
4398	He never told"What kind of eyes?"
4398	He''s always been fond of the sea, has he not, Captain Holt?"
4398	Heard ye was under the weather; was that so?
4398	His name''s Holt, ai n''t it?"
4398	Home, is she?"
4398	How do I look, Martha?
4398	How do ye know?
4398	How do you know?"
4398	How do you know?"
4398	How do you think he''ll take it?"
4398	How long are they going to stay?"
4398	How long have you been waiting, my precious?"
4398	How long will you be gone?"
4398	How long would her pride shut out his sympathy?
4398	How old is she?"
4398	How''s Miss Jane?"
4398	I could have licked''em if they come on one at a time, but they got a plank and crawled up--""Crawled up where, my son?"
4398	I never saw her, did I?"
4398	I see''em-- lot of''em, ai n''t they?
4398	If he never learned them-- and this was most to be dreaded-- what would Lucy''s misery be all her life if she still kept the secret close?
4398	If they would treat me so, who am innocent, what would they do to my poor Lucy?"
4398	Is Lucy ill?"
4398	Is he come back?"
4398	Is it Max?"
4398	Is it long enough?"
4398	Is it still true?"
4398	Is my hair all right?"
4398	Is n''t it just like her?"
4398	Is she took bad?"
4398	Is there anything the matter with it?
4398	Is this woman somebody you have n''t told me of, Max?"
4398	John says you are very beautiful, and you know the doctor is a good judge, is he not, Miss Jane?"
4398	Just new built, ai n''t it?
4398	Lucy slipped her arm into Bart''s, and asked simply,"What for?"
4398	Malmsley?"
4398	No, why should I?
4398	Not dead?"
4398	Not know her, and she within ten feet o''me?
4398	Now, will you tell her Bart''s dead, or shall I?"
4398	Oh, darlin'', is it you?
4398	Pencoyd?"
4398	Please go on; what kind of fun did you have?
4398	Pretty position for a lady, is n''t it?"
4398	Purty hot down there, ai n''t it, captain?"
4398	Say, Arch, what are we goin''to do?"
4398	See them poles out there?
4398	See''em goin''over that three- master?"
4398	Shall I tell''em?"
4398	Shall we sit here, or will you come into my little salon for a cup of tea?"
4398	She ca n''t hear, can she?
4398	She is coming home to be married, is n''t she?"
4398	She said you loved him dearly-- you do n''t, do you?"
4398	She wo n''t know me, will she?
4398	She''ll be pleased, wo n''t she?"
4398	She''s the wife of the new butcher, and--""The butcher''s wife?"
4398	Tell me, what''s Bart like?"
4398	Tell me,"he said, in a sudden burst of tenderness-- all feeling about himself had dropped away--"why must you go so soon?
4398	That all?"
4398	That feller I sent with ye?"
4398	That''s what I said, did n''t I, mother?"
4398	That''s what you been up to, is it?"
4398	The captain took his eyes from the face of the man and asked in something of his natural tone of voice:"Where is he now?"
4398	The hotel opens in June, does it?
4398	The little creature was, no doubt, helpless, and appealed to Miss Jane''s sympathies, but why bring it home at all?
4398	The man walked on for some time in silence and then asked:"You''re sure the child is livin''and that the mother''s name is Jane?"
4398	Then he added as an after- thought,"Are you sorry?"
4398	Then he added in a gentler tone,"And this worries you?"
4398	Then he added slowly, and as if not to make a point of the inquiry,"Is she alive?"
4398	Then he bent his head and said in a low voice:"Wo n''t you give me half those blossoms?"
4398	Then his voice dropped so that only the doctor could hear:"Ai n''t that signed''Lucy''?
4398	Then raising her voice so that the doctor could be brought into the conversation, she added in her natural tone,"Whom did you say she was with?"
4398	Then she added coyly,"I do n''t know whether you can keep a secret-- do you tell everything you hear?"
4398	Then she added nervously, unclasping her hands and picking up her gloves:"Are n''t you pleased?"
4398	Then, with a quick lifting of her head, as if the thought alarmed her, she asked in sudden haste:"And you love me, John, just the same?
4398	There ai n''t nothin''gone wrong with her, doctor dear, is there?"
4398	There had been, moreover, always this fear-- would he love her for shielding his mother, or would he hate Lucy when he came to know?
4398	There-- wasn''t that lovely?"
4398	Tod Fogarty''s stuck to him, but who else is there''round here?
4398	Tod watched him for an instant, and said:"What do ye think of it, cap''n?"
4398	Was Jane tired out nursing?
4398	Was Lucy so in love with the life abroad that she would never come back?
4398	Well, I guess I got my eyes left, ai n''t I?"
4398	Well, you saw that cabin with the fence''round it?"
4398	Were there not places enough in France where it could be brought up?
4398	What ails him now, when he comes back and owns up like a man and wants to do the square thing, and has got money enough to see it through?
4398	What could she have done to avert it?
4398	What could she want with him except to talk over some subject that they had left unfinished?
4398	What did he say to break your heart?"
4398	What do you know about him?"
4398	What do you think Miss Jane wants to do now?
4398	What do you think now?"
4398	What do you think?
4398	What for?"
4398	What had come over her bairn, she said to herself with a sigh, that she should talk so to Meg-- to anything that her old nurse loved, for that matter?
4398	What has happened, little--""Take anybody else?"
4398	What has happened?"
4398	What have you been doing to yourself, lassie, that you should shed your shell like a bug and come out with wings like a butterfly?
4398	What is he to me?"
4398	What kin I do for ye?"
4398	What safeguard had she herself neglected?
4398	What shall I do with Lucy?
4398	What should I tell Max for?
4398	What would he think of it, and how, if he questioned her, could she answer him?
4398	What you been doin''?"
4398	What''s a''pick- up,''dearie?"
4398	What''s he done now?"
4398	What''s the matter?"
4398	What, he asked himself a thousand times, had brought this change?
4398	What, then, was disturbing her to- day?
4398	When did ye leave Sweden?
4398	When was his hand withheld or his lips silent?
4398	When?"
4398	When?"
4398	Where are ye?
4398	Where are ye?
4398	Where are you from-- looking at the sunset?"
4398	Where did he die?"
4398	Where did they get that plank?
4398	Where did you hear it?
4398	Where ye goin'', anyway, that ye''re in such a hurry?
4398	Where''s that Meg?
4398	Where?"
4398	Wherein had she been false to her trust and her promise to her dying father?
4398	Which one are you going to take?"
4398	Who else in the wide world understood her as he did, and who but he should guide her now?
4398	Who has borne the weight of this, you or I?
4398	Who is ill?"
4398	Who is it?
4398	Who sent it?"
4398	Who to, pray?"
4398	Who''s on the beach?"
4398	Who''s yer friend?"
4398	Who, then, had undermined this citadel and given it over to plunder and disgrace?
4398	Whose child is it?"
4398	Whose else is it?
4398	Why did n''t Lucy come with you?"
4398	Why did n''t ye listen?"
4398	Why did n''t you stay in heaven?
4398	Why did you try to come home?
4398	Why do you ask such a question?
4398	Why do you ask, John?"
4398	Why do you ask?
4398	Why do you listen to such nonsense?"
4398	Why do you want to dig up all these graves?
4398	Why has this whim of Lucy''s taken hold of you as it has?
4398	Why not wait until spring?"
4398	Why not?"
4398	Why should you want to go?
4398	Why worry about it?
4398	Why, then, do you want to unsettle his mind?"
4398	Why?"
4398	Why?"
4398	Will she do what Bart wants?"
4398	Will ye give him to me?"
4398	Will you act square with her?"
4398	Wonder, little Pond Lily, if the weather''s goin''to be any warmer?"
4398	Would Lucy begin this new life with the same deceit with which she had begun the old?
4398	Would n''t ye think I''d be nigh crazy?"
4398	Ye''d know better than that, Meg, would n''t ye-- if ye''d seen her grow up like he''s done?
4398	Ye''ll be up to see her, wo n''t ye, doctor?"
4398	You do n''t like him, do you, darlin''?"
4398	You do n''t mind my sending for you, do you?"
4398	You do n''t mind, do you?"
4398	You do n''t want me to leave, do you?"
4398	You heard about it, of course?"
4398	You knew my boy Bart, did n''t ye, the one that''s been dead nigh on to twenty years?"
4398	You knew, did n''t ye?"
4398	You know her, I s''pose?"
4398	You know her, do n''t you?"
4398	You look tired, my son; have you had a hard day?"
4398	You understood my directions?"
4398	You wo n''t lose him, will ye, doctor, dear?
4398	You wo n''t mind, will you?
4398	You would n''t understand unless--""You wo n''t?
4398	You''d blame HER, would ye-- a child just out of school, and as innocent as a baby?
4398	and ye''ve come back to me for good?
4398	and you just put in charge?
4398	can we get in?
4398	forty black bass, eleven weakfish, and half a barrel of small fry-- what do you think of that?"
4398	have they heard anything from him?"
4398	he cried in his best quarterdeck voice--"what are you stowaways doin''here?"
4398	she asked herself; or did she still feel hurt over her refusal to take Ellen with her for the summer?
4398	the captain blurted out;"and goin''to keep right on livin''the lie she''s lived ever since she left ye?
4398	was she just as pretty as ever?
4398	what have I done that this should be sent to me?"
4398	what kind of bonnets were being worn?
4398	where have you been?
4398	why ai n''t you out on your sled?
15389	A dream, Edward?
15389	A gain, Edith?
15389	Ah?
15389	Ah?
15389	And get but four hundred a year? 15389 And having purposely deprived you of a portion of your money, am I not a thief?"
15389	And if every thing was proved right on their part?
15389	And she bought at five?
15389	And she has grown, I presume, finely?
15389	And so you went down to the square with her?
15389	And this you purpose doing?
15389	And what then?
15389	And will it be hard to make that decision?
15389	And yet, Edith,said Claire, who, as the provider for the family, pondered more anxiously the question of ways and means,"what are we to do?
15389	And yet, is it not worth a passing thought? 15389 And you think we can do so?"
15389	And you told her there were none?
15389	Are states of mind unreal?
15389	Are we not ever side by side, dear?
15389	Are you so earnest about this, Mr. Jasper? 15389 Are you the owner of this store?"
15389	As to whether there were any relatives or particular friends who would take charge of her?
15389	At the time of the funeral?
15389	At what salary?
15389	At what time will you be most at leisure?
15389	Beyond that, mother? 15389 But can you live on that sum now?
15389	But how can I be as good as you are? 15389 But if the income is withheld?"
15389	But what am I to do? 15389 But what had you to do with_ his_ modes of doing business?"
15389	But what is right, Edith?
15389	But where is Fanny?
15389	But, after she is twelve, Edward? 15389 But, if he should refuse, and demand the child?"
15389	Buy him off, you mean?
15389	By whom?
15389	Ca n''t I? 15389 Ca n''t he take her away by force?
15389	Can a stranger love the child as we have loved her?
15389	Can anything compensate for the anguish of mind we have both suffered in the last few hours, Edward?
15389	Can this scoundrel, Martin, have dropped a hint of the truth?
15389	Can we be just to Fanny and just also to our own children?
15389	Can we live on it, Edith?
15389	Can we make room for her?
15389	Can you allege ill- treatment against the young man or his wife? 15389 Can you make any thing out of him?''
15389	Can you remain where you are, and be out of danger?
15389	Can_ we_ unaided give her the education she is entitled to receive?
15389	Certain preliminary steps are necessary?
15389	Comfort for the body, and satisfaction for the mind?
15389	Could he be bought?
15389	Could he?
15389	Could n''t you buy him over?
15389	Could our bodies really enjoy more than they now enjoy? 15389 Did any of them propose to take the child home with them?"
15389	Did he leave them comfortably off in the world?
15389	Did he seem angry?
15389	Did he send no message to me of any kind?
15389	Did n''t I sell you a lot of goods yesterday?
15389	Did you ever see any thing so beautiful?
15389	Did you give her to understand that this was practicable?
15389	Did you see him?
15389	Did you see the child?
15389	Did you? 15389 Do I not argue fairly?
15389	Do we desire better food or better clothing? 15389 Do you approve of stealing?"
15389	Do you believe that, under his superintendence, she will receive a better education than under ours?
15389	Do you really think,said the latter,"that, in the face of my guardianship, he can retain possession of the child?"
15389	Do you regard him as altogether impracticable?
15389	Does she understand the ground of this proposed change?
15389	Edward, how can you speak so? 15389 Edward,"said Jasper, in as firm a voice as he could assume,"What is the meaning of this?
15389	Fanny Elder? 15389 For what other purpose could she have been enticed away?"
15389	From which direction did you come?
15389	Has the public never made a guess at the real truth of this matter?
15389	Has your physician been here to- day?
15389	Have we loved her less than our own?
15389	Have we not enough, Edward, to meet every real want?
15389	Have you a copy of it?
15389	Have you any objection, dear?
15389	Have you come here to insult me, sir?
15389	Have you seen Martin?
15389	Have you, indeed? 15389 He cuts right and left,"said he to himself,"and why may not I cut left and right when a good opportunity offers?"
15389	He has, you say, a copy of this contract?
15389	How are you getting on now, Edward?
15389	How came that, Edward?
15389	How can I help thinking of it? 15389 How can you say that, Edith?"
15389	How can you say that, Edward?
15389	How did your wife like that?
15389	How do you know, dear?
15389	How has it opened?
15389	How long since, pray?
15389	How many children are left?
15389	How much did you ask him to loan you?
15389	How much family have you now?
15389	How much is due you?
15389	How much over and above a fair percentage did you get?
15389	How should I know? 15389 How soon do you expect Mr. Jasper home?"
15389	How would you like to increase it? 15389 How, Edward?"
15389	How?
15389	I am to pay you two dollars, I believe?
15389	I do n''t think you knew Mr. Elder or his family-- Ruben Elder?
15389	I drove the bargain; am I not entitled to a fair proportion of the profit? 15389 I suppose you thought me a poor fool, did you not?"
15389	I thought she said two dollars?
15389	I thought you gave her a piece of gold?
15389	If it is mine, father,said Fanny,"have I not a right to do with it what I please?"
15389	If not the very words, those of a like signification?
15389	If these were entered upon forthwith, how soon would the child be wanted?
15389	Is happiness, or misery, unreal? 15389 Is it altogether prudent to multiply operations of this character?
15389	Is it possible?
15389	Is little Fanny Elder here?
15389	Is n''t it too bad, that a mean- souled fellow like him should stand in our way at such a point of time? 15389 Is n''t she?
15389	Is that all? 15389 Is that all?
15389	Is the coffin ready?
15389	Is there no way to accomplish my end?
15389	Is this your little girl?
15389	It does?
15389	Ladies, of course?
15389	Mr. Jasper''s business is increasing?
15389	Must? 15389 No near relatives of the deceased?"
15389	None, did you say, Edward?
15389	Not here?
15389	Not here?
15389	Not your child-- a guardian-- property!--What does it all mean? 15389 Of what nature?"
15389	Oh, where then is she, madam?
15389	On what terms do you propose to act in this matter? 15389 Only three in family?"
15389	Pleasure in destroying you?
15389	Shall I send the order, as usual?
15389	Shall I speak to Edgar for you?
15389	Shall we doubt the sun''s existence, because the night has fallen? 15389 So much?"
15389	So much?
15389	Ten thousand?
15389	That being the case, Edward,said the merchant,"why are you so reluctant to give her up?"
15389	That he might superintend her education?
15389	That is, for three hundred dollars a year, to find her in every thing?
15389	The evidence of property, which you have,said Grind,"is all as it shows on the face?"
15389	The first thing, mother?
15389	The lady who took you to the square?
15389	The purchase was made in your name, was it not?
15389	Then the widow is dead also?
15389	Then you deny it all?
15389	Then you think he tramples on the rights of others?
15389	Then you would have me reject the offer?
15389	Then, if by taking Mr. Melleville''s offer, you lose nothing for the body, and gain largely for the mind, is not your income increased?
15389	Then, why may not we take her? 15389 Then,"said Martin, his manner changing,"I am to understand that you do not wish to join me in this matter?"
15389	There are near relatives, I presume?
15389	There is some property left?
15389	There were several persons in, you say?
15389	To what do the sales amount?
15389	To whom? 15389 Upon whom, then?"
15389	Was that all?
15389	Well, Edward, what does your wife say?
15389	Well, Edward,said he, cheerfully,"what luck did you have with the old lady?
15389	Well, what did he say?
15389	Well, what did he say?
15389	Well, what do you say?
15389	Well, what of that?
15389	Well-- well-- suppose you did? 15389 Well?
15389	Well? 15389 Well?"
15389	Well?
15389	Were you at the house this morning?
15389	What are those things, my child?
15389	What can he do?
15389	What can this mean?
15389	What did he say? 15389 What did he say?"
15389	What disposition will you make of her?
15389	What do you mean?
15389	What does he give you now?
15389	What else did he say?
15389	What end is served?
15389	What good will that do?
15389	What had we better do?
15389	What has become of that pretty little ward of his?
15389	What has happened? 15389 What has love to do with ambition?
15389	What have you been doing with yourself?
15389	What information?
15389	What is his name?
15389	What is it, Edward?
15389	What is it?
15389	What is the meaning of this? 15389 What is to become of the child?"
15389	What is your salary?
15389	What kind of a child is she? 15389 What kind of employment?"
15389	What kind of security?
15389	What lady was it?
15389	What lady?
15389	What more do we want to make us happy?
15389	What of the ground? 15389 What shall I show you, ma''am?"
15389	What spell, love? 15389 What was it Jasper paid for the tract of land?"
15389	What was that, Edward?
15389	What will be best for Fanny? 15389 What''s the matter, Mr. Claire?
15389	What''s this?
15389	What, then, had we best do?
15389	When are you going?
15389	When did you arrive in the city?
15389	When our feet were in slippery places, and we leaned on Him, did he not support us firmly? 15389 When?
15389	Where are you going?
15389	Where did you find her, ma''am? 15389 Where else can she be?"
15389	Where has he gone?
15389	Who did you find there?
15389	Why did n''t you hold on to it when it was fairly in your hands? 15389 Why did n''t you put that question to him?"
15389	Why did n''t you tempt him with the offer to get him a place worth a thousand?
15389	Why do you say so?
15389	Why have you intruded on me again? 15389 Why not, father?
15389	Why not? 15389 Why not?
15389	Why not? 15389 Why not?"
15389	Why not?
15389	Why not?
15389	Why should you be so anxious to convince me of this fact?
15389	Why tell me a truth from which no good can flow? 15389 Why, mother,"said she,"what can you mean?
15389	Why, why did you destroy the illusion under which I have so long rested?
15389	Will he keep our secret?
15389	Will he return soon?
15389	Will he?
15389	Will it be best for her to remain with us, or to go into Mr. Jasper''s family?
15389	Will the money come?
15389	Will we not be happier for the change?
15389	Will you make another effort to influence Claire?
15389	Will you take goods for what is due you; or shall I hand you back the money?
15389	With one exception?
15389	With what effect?
15389	Within?
15389	Wo n''t you take a seat, for a moment, until I go up and tell her that you are here? 15389 Wo n''t you walk in, ma''am?"
15389	Would n''t five thousand answer your purpose?
15389	Would you like to go home with me, Fanny?
15389	You are still firm in your purpose to keep Fanny until she is twelve years old?
15389	You are still with Melleville?
15389	You are to see him at four o''clock?
15389	You have good reasons for so thinking?
15389	You have only one child, I believe?
15389	You think so?
15389	You think, then, that we should make the usual application?
15389	You will see him in the morning?
15389	You will see to every thing?
15389	You will, then, resort to stratagem or force?
15389	Your first recollection, dear?
15389	Your reason approves what I have said?
15389	A contract?"
15389	All right, I suppose?"
15389	Am I not your best and closest friend?
15389	Am I not your wife, and do I not love you with a love no words can express?
15389	Am I really awake, mother?"
15389	And now I come back to my rather abrupt question-- Do you approve of stealing?
15389	And so there was a written contract?"
15389	And the pure spirit who presided over this little Paradise, where was she?
15389	Are not my positions sound, and my deductions clearly brought forth?"
15389	Are you acquainted at Edgar& Co.''s?"
15389	Are you going to receive a higher salary?"
15389	Are you not satisfied?
15389	Are you prepared to hear it?"
15389	Are you sick?"
15389	Are you sure?"
15389	As happy?
15389	But is it so?
15389	But think you I have no ambition to see my wife take a higher place than this?"
15389	But why should I stay below, while all around me are struggling upward?
15389	But, Mr. Jasper"--"But what, Edward?"
15389	But, can not you see that I am right?
15389	But, for a particular friend, you can no doubt, easily raise such a trifle as ten thousand dollars?"
15389	But, for what purpose had she been carried off; and who were the parties engaged in the act?
15389	But, how could he compromise?
15389	But, was he a happier man?
15389	But, where all are selfish, how is it possible to act from an unselfish principle?"
15389	By the way, did you see the child, when you were there this morning?"
15389	CHAPTER V."Edward,"said Mr. Jasper, on the next morning, soon after he came to the store,"Was any time fixed for the funeral yesterday?"
15389	Can I ever repay you all I owe?
15389	Can he be in darkness, and I at the same time in light?
15389	Can he be in temptation, without an overshadowing of my spirit?
15389	Can it be that some things I have thought to be only the memory of dreams, are indeed realities?"
15389	Can the heart of my husband feel a jar of discord, and mine not thrill painfully?
15389	Can wealth, held on such a tenure, and in such a state of mind, be called riches?
15389	Claire?"
15389	Could he give her up?
15389	Could n''t you-- for a consideration in money, for instance-- overcome the reluctance of Claire and his wife to part with the child?
15389	Dear Edward, what has caused this great emotion?"
15389	Did I not say to you that good would come of this guardianship; and is there not, even now, a foreshadowing of things to come?"
15389	Did he enjoy life with a keener zest?
15389	Did n''t pay it?"
15389	Did she make a pretty fair bill?"
15389	Did you ever think of that, Edward?"
15389	Did you not say, when we parted two years ago, that if ever I wished to return, you would endeavour to make an opening for me?"
15389	Did you see to her husband''s funeral?"
15389	Died?"
15389	Do I not cheat you?"
15389	Do you know that his profit on to- day''s sales amounted to fifty dollars?"
15389	Do you think I am made of money?"
15389	Do you think she was carried off, and taken to another city for nothing?
15389	Docile and obedient?"
15389	Does it not clearly involve a distrust in Providence, and a weak reliance on mere human prudence?
15389	Does not your reason approve of what I say?"
15389	Edward, is it possible for you to remain where you are, and be innocent?"
15389	Elder?"
15389	Elder?"
15389	Grind: do n''t you know any thing about her?"
15389	Has he ever called to see her?
15389	Has he ever made the first inquiry after her?
15389	Has he not, in every case, proved better to us than all our fears?--Why, then, should we distrust him now?
15389	Has it not always been so, Edward?"
15389	Has n''t every man his price?
15389	Have I complained?"
15389	Have they failed to do their duty by her in any respect?"
15389	Have we not proved this, again and again?"
15389	Have you a sister or near relative in the city?"
15389	Have you and Jasper had a misunderstanding?"
15389	Have you ever regretted what was then done, Edward?"
15389	Have you no mercy?"
15389	Have you seen him?"
15389	He came to consult you, of course?"
15389	He received over a hundred thousand dollars for the land?"
15389	He''s poor?"
15389	How are you?
15389	How are you?"
15389	How can you say this?
15389	How could he be?
15389	How do you do to- day?"
15389	How do you mean to proceed?"
15389	How far can you rely on your wife''s co- operation?"
15389	How is the child?"
15389	How many carriages shall I order?"
15389	How much family have you?"
15389	How was it, Edward?"
15389	How will that do?"
15389	I did n''t dream that I was warming an adder to sting me?"
15389	I only wish I had been in your place?"
15389	I was playing on the floor with a dear little baby?
15389	If I take a large slice off of a customer, why shall not a portion of that slice be mine; ay, the whole of it, if I choose to make the appropriation?
15389	If you placed ten thousand dollars in his hands, would you ever expect to see the first copper of it again?"
15389	In a few moments, he recovered himself, and replied--"The child, you mean, who is boarding with Edward Claire?"
15389	In looking back through all our past life, does not the retrospection lead to this undoubting conclusion?
15389	Is he a mere blusterer, whose bark is worse than his bite; or is he vindictive and unscrupulous?"
15389	Is he not in the city?"
15389	Is honesty or dishonesty the morbid state?
15389	Is it any wonder?
15389	Is it not so?
15389	Is it not so?"
15389	Is it not to be found everywhere in the Bible?"
15389	Is it possible for a diseased body to give physical enjoyment?
15389	Is it well to court temptation?"
15389	Is n''t that clear?"
15389	Is not mine the plain Christian doctrine?
15389	Is she not in your possession?
15389	It was our Edie, was n''t it?"
15389	Jasper?"
15389	Jasper?"
15389	Let me ask-- have you saved any thing since you were married?"
15389	Melleville?"
15389	Melleville?"
15389	Must they now give her up?
15389	Need I proceed further?
15389	Not liking either the man''s appearance or manner, Claire said, after a moment''s reflection--"Why have you called to see me?"
15389	Of what treasures was he possessed?
15389	Oh, are they not our most palpable realizations?
15389	Oh, why do you ask?
15389	On his appearance, he said, with ill- concealed anxiety--"Did he pay the order?"
15389	One of his latest movements had been to put fifty or sixty thousand dollars in a cotton factory?"
15389	Or neglect of your ward''s comfort?
15389	Pray, what have I to fear from Edward Claire?"
15389	Shall we contrast it with that of Leonard Jasper?
15389	She then said--"Do you believe that Mr. Jasper gave the true reason for wishing to have Fanny?"
15389	So, you decide to have the funeral at five this afternoon?"
15389	Suppose we say this afternoon?"
15389	Take away three hundred dollars a year, and where will we stand?
15389	Ten thousand?"
15389	That was rather a shameful business, though; was n''t it?
15389	The first?
15389	The first?
15389	This morning?"
15389	This"ah?"
15389	To what?
15389	Was his sleep sweeter?
15389	Was she lost?"
15389	Was there much property left by the child''s parents?"
15389	We have never found it so: have we?"
15389	Well, what of that?"
15389	Well?
15389	Were they any happier for this change?--for this marked improvement in their external condition?
15389	What are millions of dollars, and a disquiet mind, compared to a few hundreds, and sweet peace?
15389	What can it mean?
15389	What can it mean?
15389	What can it mean?"
15389	What did he want?"
15389	What do you mean, sir?"
15389	What do you mean?
15389	What do you propose doing?"
15389	What do you say to it?
15389	What do you want to know?"
15389	What does he care for her, or her education?
15389	What does he say?"
15389	What does he want?
15389	What does it procure for us?
15389	What family did he leave?"
15389	What had she to say to that?"
15389	What has happened?"
15389	What has happened?"
15389	What have its inmates to envy in those around them?
15389	What have we to do with the world and its higher places?
15389	What is his character?
15389	What is the matter now?"
15389	What is this?"
15389	What is wrong?"
15389	What matter has come to your knowledge?"
15389	What need was there?
15389	What of her?
15389	What possessed him to trouble me with this business?
15389	What then was it best for him to do?
15389	What then?
15389	What was to be done?
15389	What wrong will it be to him?
15389	What''s the matter?"
15389	What''s the trouble?
15389	What, in fact, does he know of her?
15389	What_ are_ we to do?"
15389	When Jasper again put the question--"What do you purpose doing, Edward?"
15389	When they were alone again, the former said--"How large a bill did you sell the old lady from the country, who was in this morning?"
15389	Where in the world did he come from?
15389	Where was it all to end?
15389	Which course are you disposed to take?"
15389	Which do you think the happiest?"
15389	Which was to overbalance?
15389	Whither am I going?"
15389	Who shall say nay?"
15389	Who will gainsay such arguments?"
15389	Who would not rather be in his shoes than in Parker''s?"
15389	Why break in upon my happy ignorance with such a chilling revelation?
15389	Why do you ask that question?"
15389	Why do you desire an increase rather than a diminution of income?"
15389	Why do you say that?"
15389	Why not wait?"
15389	Why not?
15389	Will a more elegant home secure for us a purer joy than we have known and still know in this our Eden?
15389	Will he give you more salary than I have agreed to pay?"
15389	Will money buy this?
15389	Will you be at the house this afternoon?"
15389	Will you consult her on the subject?"
15389	Will you give it?"
15389	Will you go to the house, and see what is needed?
15389	Will you go with me to your authority?"
15389	Will you, or will you not do as I wish?"
15389	Wo n''t it make for you a bad reputation, and thus diminish, instead of increasing, your custom?"
15389	Wo n''t the law compel us to give her up?"
15389	Wo n''t you tell me all your troubles, all your heart?
15389	Would I not even lay down my life for your good?
15389	Would our bodies be more comfortable because our carpets were of richer material, and our rooms filled with costlier furniture?
15389	Would you like to go with me, dear?"
15389	Wrong?
15389	Wrong?
15389	You remember Mr. Elder, Ruben Elder, who formerly kept store in Second street?"
15389	You remember me, of course?"
15389	You say that you can see as well as feel that I am right?"
15389	Your salary is so light that you, no doubt, find the income received through her quite a help to you?"
15389	and when the mire and clay were deep in our path, did He not keep us from sinking therein?"
15389	can I ever forget that?
15389	is he not preparing for himself a sad future?
15389	is there any thing in this; if so, what does it mean?"
15389	said he, his voice tremulous with feeling,"is n''t this disheartening?
15389	said the friend;"you certainly do n''t mean to bring that law down into the actual life of the world?"
15389	so much?"
15389	what ails you?"
15389	what has come over you?
15389	what is the matter?
15389	what was it?"
15389	why did he not instantly pluck it out, when the hand of an infant would have sufficed in strength for the task?
15389	wo n''t you speak to me?
42972	''Ow''s it to be''elped, Mr. Cohen, when it''s dinged in yer ears? 42972 ''Ow''s missis, please, sir?"
42972	A patient of mine?
42972	Aaron, my beloved, why are you silent? 42972 Aaron,"she whispered,"are you sure there is no danger?"
42972	About your bank, the Colonial Alliance?
42972	Ah, thou root of much evil and of much good, what have you not to answer for? 42972 Ah, why, why?
42972	Ai n''t he going to throw us nothink?
42972	Am I alive?
42972	Am I to understand that it has been disclosed to no other?
42972	Am I, indeed, so much to you, dear husband?
42972	And I may inform Lord Storndale that you distinctly disapprove of marriages between Jews and Christians?
42972	And baby''s name?
42972	And cast aside a mother''s duty?
42972	And if I am,he answered,"if our lives are so interwoven that one would be useless and broken without the other, where is the sin?"
42972	And if our child dies?
42972	And if our child dies?
42972	And if our child dies?
42972	And my child lives?
42972	And my child?
42972	And natural?
42972	And our child, doctor, how is it with her?
42972	And that he has no love for her?
42972	And the amount of your tender?
42972	And the babby, sir?
42972	And the gentleman whose commission you are executing?
42972	And the mother,said Aaron,"how will she take it?"
42972	And then you did not stop to finish it?
42972	And to this she consented willingly?
42972	And who_ is_ your aunty?
42972	And you adopted and converted him as well as Josef?
42972	And you do not blame me-- you do not reproach me?
42972	And you, Rachel, how do you feel?
42972	And your contracts, Cohen?
42972	Anything special, sir?
42972	Are not the accounts faithfully kept,said Aaron,"and does not the work go on regularly?"
42972	Are you Prissy?
42972	Are you acquainted with the story of my life?
42972	Are you going to put another of your false constructions on it?
42972	Are you heavily in debt?
42972	Are you in pain, my life?
42972	Are you not happy at home?
42972	Based upon some kind of proof, I presume?
42972	Because I accept the inevitable? 42972 Before we met?"
42972	But I say, Mr. Cohen----"Well, my lad?
42972	But her child?
42972	But what is it?
42972	But why did n''t he deliver it this morning?
42972	But why?
42972	But you had it on when you went out, sir?
42972	But, sir,said Aaron, in astonishment,"do you not understand that I can not accept this money?"
42972	But,he said, touching her eyes with his fingers"these?"
42972	By what right, having given her life, would you rob her of the happiness which may be in store for her?
42972	Can I do anything for you, miss?
42972	Can not we do the same? 42972 Can she be removed to- day with safety?"
42972	Can you drink this, dear?
42972	Can you forgive me, Rachel?
42972	Can you save nothing from the wreck?
42972	Can you show me proof of it?
42972	Can you spare me half an hour of your time?
42972	Can you tell me, doctor, why this fear has grown stronger within these last few days?
42972	Dear husband, you are not disappointed that our child is a girl?
42972	Did I? 42972 Did he mention the hour?"
42972	Did he say so? 42972 Did she wish to mention you to me?"
42972	Did she? 42972 Did the lawyers ever write to you again?"
42972	Did you come here to discuss a business matter with my wife?
42972	Did you lose sight of her after that?
42972	Did you not hear her go out?
42972	Disgrace?
42972	Do I know him?
42972	Do I like corfey? 42972 Do I like it?"
42972	Do I say it is? 42972 Do they live in Portsmouth?"
42972	Do yer want any more?
42972	Do you approve, Rachel?
42972	Do you detect any blemish in them?
42972	Do you hear our child, our dear one? 42972 Do you know me, sir?"
42972	Do you know what it contains?
42972	Do you know whether she succeeded in obtaining milk for the child?
42972	Do you like it?
42972	Do you love me, darling?
42972	Do you mean to say that we have been imposed upon?
42972	Do you think you will be contented and happy here?
42972	Do you wish it, Rachel?
42972	Doctor, can I be of any assistance to you?
42972	Doctor, will she live?
42972	Does he wish to see me particularly? 42972 Does it concern me?"
42972	Does it concern the unhappy affair we have discussed?
42972	Does she breathe, doctor?
42972	Fearing to give me pain, dear husband?
42972	For such a man as I?
42972	From the first, a love match, Mr. Storndale? 42972 Had I not better see him alone?"
42972	Has the doctor told you that I am in sorrow, Aaron?
42972	Have I not made myself sufficiently clear?
42972	Have I not suffered enough?
42972	Have they been successful?
42972	Have you breakfasted?
42972	Have you heard the rumour, Cohen?
42972	He sought you out and made you his messenger, because of his impression that you had influence with me, and would advise me for my good?
42972	Her state is critical; but what else could be expected? 42972 How about the money necessary for the settlement and the payment of Mr. Storndale''s debts?
42972	How about the woman who is now taking care of the child at the Salutation Hotel?
42972	How are you getting along, doctor? 42972 How can I thank you?
42972	How can she be otherwise than weak? 42972 How did the flannel petticoat go wrong?"
42972	How is it?
42972	How is she, nurse?
42972	How is she?
42972	How many months or years did it take to convince Josef Borlinski of his error?
42972	How much did he give yer?
42972	How much do you ask for your bargain? 42972 How much would be required to commence operations, and to make everything safe?"
42972	How so?
42972	How would you put a stop to them?
42972	I am not mistaken,said Mr. Whimpole, with a flush of resentment,"in believing you to be a Jew?"
42972	I ca n''t conceive anything meaner; but what could I do? 42972 I daresay, I daresay,"said Mr. Moss, restlessly,"but what''s the use of confessing it when there''s no occasion?
42972	I know it,he said,"and I can justify it-- and can I not atone for it in the future?
42972	I may trust you to convey that answer as nearly as possible in my own words?
42972	I''ve been thinking,--he dozed off for a moment or two--"I''ve been thinking----""Yes, my dear?"
42972	If I advanced it,he asked,"what proposition do you make?"
42972	If our child lives, there is hope that my wife will live?
42972	If our child lives,Aaron had asked,"there is hope that my wife will live?"
42972	In Heaven''s name,cried Aaron,"what is the meaning of this?"
42972	In London?
42972	In person?
42972	In this town especially, Rachel?
42972	In what way? 42972 In what way?"
42972	Is Dr. Spenlove to be made acquainted with it?
42972	Is Ruth coming to us again?
42972	Is it alive? 42972 Is it all right, sir?"
42972	Is it early or late, dear love?
42972	Is it late? 42972 Is it not wonderful, love?"
42972	Is it not wonderful?
42972	Is it possible you rewarded them for their bad work?
42972	Is it the doctor, Prissy?
42972	Is it true?
42972	Is it vitally necessary, doctor?
42972	Is it your intention,asked Mr. Whimpole, coming now straight to the point,"to reside in Gosport?"
42972	Is our darling beautiful?
42972	Is she asleep?
42972	Is she not aware that you have come to my house?
42972	Is she very ill?
42972	Is that your last word?
42972	Is the mother to be made acquainted with my name?
42972	Is there a special reason,inquired Aaron,"for your applying to me for assistance?"
42972	Is there no law to punish such a slander? 42972 It escaped me, it really escaped me, Cohen; and what difference can it make?
42972	It is for me you suffer; but I am not suffering-- did I not tell you so? 42972 It is not enough?"
42972	It is not in her favour, doctor, that she remains the same?
42972	It is you, my dear?
42972	It is your desire that I shall go to her to- night?
42972	It''s curious, is n''t it, miss, that it was n''t sent by post?
42972	Josef Borlinski being what you describe him to be, what becomes of your assertion,''Once a Jew, always a Jew''?
42972	Long married?
42972	Lord Storndale? 42972 May I inquire,"he said, pointing to the word"churchwarden"on the card,"whether this is your business or profession?"
42972	May I read it?
42972	Mother, I am a Jew?
42972	Mr. Aaron Cohen?
42972	My child,she said, with hot blushes on her face,"believes herself to be your daughter?"
42972	My dear,said Aaron, drowsily, a few minutes after he and his wife were in bed,"are you asleep?"
42972	My decision must be made to- night?
42972	My son,said the curà ©,"would you not make me a Jew if it were in your power?"
42972	No new misfortune, I hope?
42972	No other persons?
42972	Now what do you see in my face,said Dr. Roberts, with a smile,"to cause you to start up so suddenly?
42972	Oh, I am not complaining,said the engineer,"only----""Only what?"
42972	On a salary?
42972	One question first, doctor,said Aaron, in a hushed voice;"if our child lives, there is hope that my wife will live?"
42972	Prissy,she said, before she went down,"you have n''t spoken to anybody about the letter?"
42972	Shall we come on Saturday night?
42972	Shall you speak to Mr. Cohen to- night, father?
42972	She is not ill?
42972	She is still weak and ill, Prissy; but she will get well soon-- eh, Prissy?--she will get well soon?
42972	Should I be thankful or not?
42972	Should I speak to you as I am doing if I did n''t? 42972 Since when, doctor?"
42972	Supposing it to be in the affirmative, what position do you occupy in the matter in the future?
42972	Surely not a gift?
42972	Surely not because we are poor?
42972	Surely not in connection with this matter?
42972	Surely,protested Mr. Poynter,"you do not arrogate the right to dictate to other employers what they shall pay their workmen?"
42972	That is my name"Can I speak with you?
42972	The liberal allowance for the rearing of the child, by whom will it be paid?
42972	The name of the father?
42972	The opprobrious cries ceased suddenly, did they not, Rachel?
42972	The view of the churchyard? 42972 Then who is to know?
42972	Then, why did n''t you do it, Cohen?
42972	There is a prejudice against your race----"Am I not aware of it? 42972 There is no danger, doctor?"
42972	There was nothing else in it?
42972	They are good people?
42972	This is Mr. Cohen''s, the Jew, ai n''t it?
42972	Was Mr. Gordon the gentleman?
42972	Was Ruth alone?
42972	Was it your intention, Mr. Storndale, to come to me so soon after your marriage?
42972	We will, doctor, but will hope avail?
42972	Well, nurse?
42972	Well, wot are yer''ollering for? 42972 Were no conditions of secrecy imposed upon you?"
42972	What are yer frightened at? 42972 What are you going to do about it?"
42972	What brings you here at this time of night?
42972	What can be done, nurse?
42972	What can occur?
42972	What did you cast aside,he asked, sadly,"when you went with your child on such a night as this towards the sea?"
42972	What difference can it make to you,persisted the engineer,"Saturday or Sunday?"
42972	What do you say to it?
42972	What does it matter what some people say, Prissy? 42972 What happened to it?"
42972	What has forced you to it?
42972	What has passed between us, you informed me, is not to be disclosed to any other person?
42972	What have I to repine at,he thought,"with heavenly love awaiting me at home?"
42972	What if it does? 42972 What is it you wish to know?"
42972	What is its nature?
42972	What is the inference you wish me to draw from this expression of opinion?
42972	What is the use? 42972 What is your objection?"
42972	What is your opinion of mixed marriages?
42972	What made you sad, love?
42972	What makes your face so black, Prissy?
42972	What matter?
42972	What more can I desire?
42972	What rumour?
42972	What should we do without you, Prissy?
42972	What will Mrs. Moss say?
42972	What will become of her and her baby? 42972 What will you do then, Cohen?
42972	What would be your profit?
42972	What would life be without its delusions?
42972	What''s that for?
42972	What''s your opinion, doctor?
42972	What, then, do you wish me to do?
42972	When will she be taken from me?
42972	When you decided to pay me a visit had you any hope of converting me?
42972	Where did the flowers come from, Prissy?
42972	Where did you find me?
42972	Where is her mother?
42972	Where is my wife?
42972	Where is my wife?
42972	Where is the child now?
42972	Where is the child?
42972	Where lives the man who does not make mistakes?
42972	Where shall I see you upon my return?
42972	Where''s your overcoat, sir? 42972 Who brought me here?"
42972	Who can it be?
42972	Who is the woman?
42972	Who is there?
42972	Who knows the truth,she asked, trembling and hesitating,"about me?"
42972	Who sent you?
42972	Who will believe you? 42972 Who will direct her?
42972	Why am I cut off from my race?
42972	Why am I here?
42972	Why did you seek me?
42972	Why do you object?
42972	Why do you pause, dear? 42972 Why is our meeting in this house strange?"
42972	Why not do so yourself?
42972	Why not? 42972 Why not?
42972	Why should I blame her? 42972 Why, Cohen"he said, in a hearty tone,"what are you standing at the door for on such a cold night?"
42972	Why, my child?
42972	Why?
42972	Why?
42972	Will He?
42972	Will this do?
42972	Will you not come with me to the City now to ascertain whether it is true or false?
42972	Will you not see Ruth before you leave?
42972	Will you not wake, darling,she murmured,"and let me see your dear eyes?
42972	Will you tell me his name?
42972	Wot are yer staring at?
42972	Would any other boy like to come on?
42972	Would it inconvenience you to wait a little while for it?
42972	Would you leave her as she is?
42972	Yes, sir,said the unblushing Prissy;"was n''t it good of him?"
42972	Yes?
42972	Yes?
42972	You and Mr. Moss will not mind waiting in the adjoining room for a few minutes? 42972 You are commissioned to take my answer to Lord Storndale?"
42972	You are resigned, my dear?
42972	You are well-- you are safe?
42972	You can give him my name and address?
42972	You did not hear from our dear Ruth this morning?
42972	You did not meet the woman, then?
42972	You do not know, then?
42972	You do not see many papers, Cohen?
42972	You do not value money, Rachel?
42972	You know my story?
42972	You know the name?
42972	You mean her no harm, sir?
42972	You sent the telegram to my house?
42972	You will be ready to meet Mr. Gordon at two to- morrow?
42972	You will come with us, sir?
42972	You will love me always, darling?
42972	You will not mind being alone, my love?
42972	You would stake everything against nothing, with a certainty of losing, rather than give her up?
42972	Your family did not encourage the match?
42972	''''Ow should I know?''
42972	''Enjoyed yourself, Moss?''
42972	''How much?''
42972	''Where''s my flannin peddicut?''
42972	''Who is the gentleman?''
42972	''Why, why, have I been compelled to endure this affliction?''
42972	''Why?''
42972	A crime?"
42972	A woman''s voice called,--"Who''s there?"
42972	Aaron turned to Rachel, and asked,"Is this the bribe you spoke of?"
42972	Absolutely ruined?"
42972	After it is delivered it will be printed in pamphlet form, will it not?"
42972	Ai n''t it rum?"
42972	Am I right in my impression that you are in possession of the conditions and terms Mr. Gordon imposes?"
42972	And ai n''t she good, sir, and does she ever say anythink but the truth, and ai n''t she as kind as kind can be to everybody about''er?
42972	And what security could he offer but his own bare word?
42972	And where is your aunt?"
42972	And who was wronged?
42972	Are not the Cohanim priests, and are not priests supposed to be men of intelligence and resource?
42972	Are the children frightened at it?
42972	Are things very bad with you?"
42972	Are you a married man?"
42972	Are you aware what it is you would buy of me?"
42972	Are you sure she ai n''t in her room?"
42972	At the conclusion of their conversation she had asked him one question,--"Shall I be so all my life, doctor?"
42972	Aunty ca n''t''elp that--''ow can she?
42972	But I need not say that: it always is-- eh?
42972	But first-- Esther said nothing about Ruth?"
42972	But he was destitute; he was starving; how was he to support himself during this week of enforced idleness?
42972	But how can my mediation, or the mediation of any man, be necessary in such a case?
42972	But how shall I recognise you if you are a woman before we meet again-- how shall I prove to you, to the world, that you are truly mine?
42972	But if this were really so, wherefore the necessity for impressing it upon himself?
42972	But what did it all mean?
42972	But what is my position compared with yours?
42972	But what troubles should a young girl like you have?"
42972	But what was he to do?
42972	But who would lend it to him?
42972	But would this grave never be opened?
42972	But you will not go into the street?"
42972	By what means have you divined that?"
42972	Can I call upon any person who would be likely to assist you?"
42972	Can I wait until your mistress''s visitor is gone?
42972	Can a liar lift his voice in praise of truth?"
42972	Can a thief preach honesty?
42972	Can not we live as they do?"
42972	Can you call me anything worse?"
42972	Can you have forgotten that?"
42972	Can you imagine an instance, Mr. Moss, where love may lead to crime?"
42972	Can you justify it?"
42972	Can you show me how I can improve matters?"
42972	Cohen, what will happen if you ca n''t afford to do as the doctor advises you?"
42972	Cohen?"
42972	Cohen?"
42972	Cohen?"
42972	Cohen?"
42972	Cohen?"
42972	Cohen?"
42972	Commence business again upon borrowed capital?
42972	Could he be accused of having had a hand in it?
42972	Could he not keep desolation and despair from her?
42972	Could you add to your many kindnesses by giving me a small box which I can lock and secure?
42972	Di, sei tu?
42972	Di, sei tu?
42972	Did I not prophesy it?
42972	Did he deserve what had been said in his honour on this night?
42972	Did it never occur to you that I was a rich man?"
42972	Did she live long?
42972	Did you ever know a Jew part with money without an eye to the main chance?"
42972	Did you ever notice that things go in runs?"
42972	Did you ever see a Jewish bricklayer carrying a hod up a hundred- foot ladder, and risking his neck for bread, cheese, and beer?
42972	Did you ever think of that, Cohen?
42972	Did you notice whether Esther was looking well?"
42972	Did you see anything of her before you went to bed?"
42972	Did you succeed in finding a comfortable home for the child?"
42972	Did you wish to see me particularly?"
42972	Do I miss my sight?
42972	Do all the servants go-- all?"
42972	Do they sympathise with Judy when she is slain?
42972	Do you ask of me that I shall be her executioner?
42972	Do you expect me to provide for the babe such a home as that you have described?"
42972	Do you go to London to- morrow?"
42972	Do you know her?
42972	Do you know what I have suffered?
42972	Do you like coffee, Prissy?"
42972	Do you not know what is going to happen?
42972	Do you remember the first night she came to us in Gosport?
42972	Do you see the future that lies before us?
42972	Do you think Prissy would do?"
42972	Do you think Ruth is quite happy, my dear?"
42972	Do you think it is a tragedy that is being enacted by those youngsters?
42972	Do you think your aunt would let you come to us as a regular servant, to live, and eat, and sleep in the house?"
42972	Does Rachel know?"
42972	Does he offer me money?
42972	Does it make an innocent babe a malefactor because he is born in Russia instead of France or England?
42972	Does it not contain a single human being who will hold out a helping hand?"
42972	Does she live far from here?
42972	Does this article make any change in our friendship?"
42972	Dr. Spenlove had befriended her, counselled her, warned her, urged her to reform, and her refrain was,"What can I do?
42972	Eh?
42972	Esther made no remark upon this, but asked,"Did he say who gave it to him?"
42972	For your dear sake I would not expose myself to peril, for do I not know that if I were hurt your pain would be greater than mine?
42972	Gordon?"
42972	Gordon?"
42972	Had he a trade?
42972	Had he been aware of it, is it likely that he would have shrunk from carrying out the scheme inspired by his agony?
42972	Has Mr. Moss gone?"
42972	Has not my blindness proved a blessing to us?
42972	Hasten to her immediately, dear sir; or perhaps you do not know where she lives, and wish me to take you to her?
42972	Have I not studied the law?
42972	Have I, or have I not, to thank you for this unfavourable publicity?"
42972	Have you a list of Mr. Storndale''s debts?
42972	Have you calculated how much it will cost you?
42972	Have you ever been in such trouble as you are in now?"
42972	Have you found any one to attend to the lights and the fire?"
42972	Have you lost confidence in your husband?
42972	Having the opportunity of rescuing her from death, what would my future life be if I stand idly by and see her die before my eyes?
42972	Her danger, then, lies in our child?"
42972	Her religious convictions had not yet taken shape, and though, if she had been asked"Are you a Christian?"
42972	How about Ruth herself?
42972	How am I ruining the labour market?"
42972	How can God permit such cruelty?"
42972	How can I expect you to forgive me for what I did in the agony of my heart?"
42972	How can I reconcile it with my conscience to bring up a child in a faith in which she is not born?
42972	How can we get her home?"
42972	How could he show himself in public after such an exposure?
42972	How could you tell her while she is like that?
42972	How did you get hold of Izak Borlinski?"
42972	How had he performed his in_ his_ hour of temptation?
42972	How have I known it?
42972	How is she progressing?"
42972	How is she?"
42972	How is your own dear little girl?"
42972	How long had he been in England?
42972	How long would that last you?
42972	How many great men have you known with small noses?
42972	How many of our race among the cobblers?
42972	How many of our race among the strikers?
42972	How much a week could he, a single man, live upon?
42972	How much, Mr. Cohen?
42972	How shall I tell you-- how shall I tell you?"
42972	How should I meet her reproaches when she grew to be a woman herself?
42972	How should he act?
42972	How to avert the threatened doom?
42972	How to save his Rachel''s life?
42972	How will you manage?"
42972	How would Rachel bear it?
42972	How would it be if his sin were laid bare?
42972	How would she be received?
42972	How would you stand in the eyes of the world if I published them, you God- fearing man, with the story attaching to them?
42972	I got in, and where do you think he drove me?"
42972	I suppose you can not tell me of any place she may have gone to for assistance?"
42972	I was the first to bring you the news of the panic, and now----""Yes,"said Aaron, gently,"and now?
42972	If I succeed, when will you require her to give up her child?"
42972	If Ruth had been in London a week, where was she stopping?
42972	If it becomes public, who could have spoken of it first but the donor?
42972	If money is bestowed in secret, who is to know of it but the donor?
42972	If other hands were not responsible for the act would it not be his duty to cause the light of truth to shine upon it?
42972	If such a reverse has come to me, Rachel, how would you accept it?"
42972	If your bank stops payment tomorrow how will you stand?"
42972	In Heaven''s name what had happened?
42972	In atonement of what?
42972	In his reflections upon the matter lately the question had intruded itself, What did this little box contain?
42972	In that case, her husband dead and herself childless, would she not search the world over for her offspring?
42972	In the case I have imagined you would not be at war with your conscience; why should you be at war with it now?"
42972	In what way would your friend have made twenty- one thousand pounds out of the contract instead of seven thousand?"
42972	Interrupting myself, and as it was you who first mentioned the name of Mr. Gordon, I think I am entitled to ask if you are acquainted with him?"
42972	Is all this nothing?
42972	Is all your money there?"
42972	Is baby also Mrs. Hawkins''s niece, or nephew?"
42972	Is it necessary that the doctor should visit my house in order to see the child?"
42972	Is it not thrown in our teeth by the bigoted and narrow- minded upon every possible occasion?
42972	Is it the thought of her that oppresses you?
42972	Is it too much to ask you to pay us a visit?"
42972	Is not a quick death better than a slow, lingering torture which must end in death?
42972	Is not every Jew aware of it?
42972	Is she any better, sir?
42972	Is she the woman you are looking for?"
42972	Is that because of me?"
42972	Is that really your opinion?"
42972	Is the doctor here?"
42972	Is there no protection for such a man as you?"
42972	It ai n''t likely, now, is it?
42972	It is my right, is it not, to share your sorrows?"
42972	It is not about Rachel?"
42972	It''s our bounden duty; eh, Cohen?"
42972	Izak also had doubts, and wished to be convinced through his reason?"
42972	Just consider, Esther; would you have behaved so?"
42972	May I continue?
42972	May I take it that you will pursue the course with your daughter that he has taken with his son, and that you will forbid the union?"
42972	May I tell you now?"
42972	Moss?"
42972	Moss?"
42972	Moss?"
42972	Moss?"
42972	Moss?"
42972	Moss?"
42972	Mr. Cohen, if it had n''t been for you, where should I have been?
42972	Mr. Moss, all through my life you have been my sincere friend, and I value your friendship; you will not fail me now?"
42972	Mr. Moss, will you see the poor lady, and give her the information she has a right to demand?"
42972	Mr. Storndale, if the lady you have married were a Christian, would your family have objected?"
42972	Mr. Whimpole was not pleased; where is the man who would have been in his position?
42972	Not with a crown of sorrow, but with a crown of glory should she have been crowned And was it not natural that he should rebel against it?
42972	Nurse, does she suffer?"
42972	Of an undiscovered crime, the committal of which had enriched the man who would not sign his name?
42972	Of what value then would life be to him?
42972	Oh, Mr. Cohen,_ will_ yer take me,_ will_ yer?
42972	On the contrary, who could blame him for believing that it was a Divine direction of the course he was to take?
42972	Radcliffe?"
42972	Radcliffe?"
42972	Ruined?
42972	Ruth did not speak, and Rachel continued,"You do not take pleasure in the society of our friends?"
42972	Ruth said you would never consent; I said my family would never consent; so what else was there for it?
42972	See?"
42972	Shall I go for him?"
42972	Shall I lightly throw away the gift, and do a double wrong-- to the child that needs a home, to the woman whose fate is in my hands?
42972	She is sleeping?"
42972	She''s sure to get well, Mr. Cohen, and then yer''ll let me see''er, sir, wo n''t yer?"
42972	Should I be jealous of our child?
42972	Should I not rather rejoice?
42972	Should he stand tamely by and show no sense of the injustice which had been inflicted upon her?
42972	So far, then, was he not justified?
42972	Spenlove?"
42972	Spenlove?"
42972	Spenlove?"
42972	Storndale?"
42972	Storndale?"
42972	Storndale?"
42972	That is reasonable, is it not?"
42972	That would be foolish, would it not?"
42972	That''s grander, ai n''t it?"
42972	The gentleman is in my room, you say?"
42972	The iron box I gave you-- you have it still, I suppose?"
42972	The means of redemption were within his reach: why should he not avail himself of them?
42972	The name of the mother?"
42972	The shareholders are liable to the depositors?"
42972	Then she said plaintively,--"There is no appeal, doctor?"
42972	Then what did Aaron mean by letting people suppose that he had done something wrong in his life?
42972	Then wot d''yer think?
42972	Then you consent?"
42972	Then you will not be here to- morrow?"
42972	Then, what could he do, what did he feel himself fitted for?
42972	There ai n''t a lodger in the house that''s earning more than twelve shillings a week; not much to keep a family on, is it, sir?
42972	There is a true affection between you, is there not, my dear?"
42972	There is danger, then?"
42972	These are but a few of the names which occur to me; are you ashamed to be associated with them?
42972	This being so, what was his duty here at home in respect of his wife and the girl he had brought up as their daughter, and how should he perform it?
42972	To save the life of his beloved was he ready to commit a sin?
42972	Turner?"
42972	WHAT SHALL BE DONE TO THE MAN WHOM THE KING DELIGHTETH TO HONOUR?
42972	WHAT SHALL BE DONE TO THE MAN WHOM THE KING DELIGHTETH TO HONOUR?
42972	Was he married?
42972	Was he willing to work?
42972	Was he, with his own hand, to destroy the ideal he had created?
42972	Was it in some dread way connected with his doings?
42972	Was she buried in Gosport?
42972	Was this not a crime of which she had been made the victim?
42972	Was this the case with Mr. Poynter?
42972	Was this the plain duty that lay now before him?
42972	Was this the way to prove his love for her?
42972	Well, he would work; he was willing and ready for any honest occupation; but he must wait-- for what?
42972	What answer could you have made to the Eternal when you presented yourself before the Throne with the crime of murder on your soul?"
42972	What are you asked to do in return for this good fortune?
42972	What blessings is it not in your power to bestow, what evil passions do you not bring into play?
42972	What can he want here?"
42972	What can the painter have seen in me?"
42972	What comes so close home to us as our own troubles and sorrows?"
42972	What could he say in his defence?
42972	What did he say?"
42972	What did the boy say?"
42972	What did the knock portend?
42972	What did the letter in her pocket contain?
42972	What did we make yer captain for?"
42972	What direction in the unfortunate girl''s career was the lucky turn to take to prevent her from courting death?
42972	What do I enjoy most?
42972	What do I live by?
42972	What do I live for?
42972	What do they ask?
42972	What do you mean?"
42972	What does he mean by treating us so shabby?"
42972	What else was to be expected after last night''s adventure?
42972	What followed?
42972	What follows?
42972	What greater happiness could I desire?
42972	What greater master of philosophy than Spinoza?
42972	What greater schoolman than Maimonides?
42972	What had Rachel done to deserve the cruel blow?
42972	What has she to live for?
42972	What have I to live for-- a lost and abandoned woman, a mother whose association would bring degradation upon her child?
42972	What hope is there in this world for me and my child?"
42972	What is it I urge you to do?
42972	What is it Shakespeare says?
42972	What is the consequence?
42972	What is this?--an envelope addressed to me?"
42972	What is your name?"
42972	What mattered all the rest?
42972	What mattered worldly ruin and destruction?
42972	What matters?
42972	What need, then, for further justification?
42972	What on earth am I to do?
42972	What poets more sublime than Isaiah and Ezekiel?
42972	What race can boast of a heritage so glorious?
42972	What right had he to gainsay her?
42972	What to do with your sons?
42972	What was he to do when that was spent?
42972	What was that?
42972	What was the true interpretation of sin?
42972	What will they do, I thought, when I am gone?
42972	What will you do when you are strong?"
42972	What woman is he running after?
42972	What would Rachel answer?"
42972	What would be the effect as regarded himself?
42972	What would the world be without children?
42972	What would you do, sir, for a woman you loved?"
42972	What would you do?"
42972	What''s the consequence?
42972	What''s the use of sprats?
42972	What, then, are you?
42972	When did you return?"
42972	When do you propose taking the child to her new home?"
42972	When one is found out-- a terrible crime, as we know-- it is not said of him,''What could you expect?
42972	When one of us is proved to be guilty of sharp dealing, it is said,''What could you expect?
42972	When?"
42972	Where am I?"
42972	Where can Mrs. Turner have gone to?"
42972	Where is she?"
42972	Where is the artist who would venture to present Punch with any but an enormous nose?
42972	Where is the morality, where the respectability now-- and which of the two is the true man?
42972	Where, then?"
42972	Wherefore, then, the iteration that it was not a sin?
42972	Which way should he turn the wheel?
42972	Whimpole?"
42972	Who can tell where we shall be, and how we shall be situated, at the end of that time?"
42972	Who could be otherwise to so sweet a woman?
42972	Who had stolen the missing pennies?
42972	Who is this little girl?"
42972	Who knows that better than you?
42972	Who that lives to know you does not learn to honour you?"
42972	Who would presume to question His wisdom?
42972	Why am I deserted?
42972	Why are you running away?"
42972	Why did you not do so?"
42972	Why did you not leave me to die?
42972	Why did you not leave me to die?"
42972	Why did you save me?
42972	Why do I continue to wish to accumulate more money?"
42972	Why had he lived upon charity all that time?
42972	Why not?"
42972	Why should he hesitate now that his child was dead?
42972	Why was the babe so still and white?
42972	Why?
42972	Will it not weigh in the balance?"
42972	Will that time suit you for the visit?"
42972	Will you come and look over them?"
42972	Will you do this for me or for her?"
42972	Will you do this for me?"
42972	Will you help me up, dear?"
42972	Will you lead me to our room?"
42972	Will you step down and ask her to come up, or shall I send a servant to her?"
42972	Wot did Mrs. Cohen say''erself to me more nor once?
42972	Wot''ave yer got to say agin it?"
42972	Would Mr. Moss''s errand open up a means of giving Rachel the benefit of soft air and sunshine in a more genial clime?
42972	Would he dare to violate this condition?
42972	Would he so far tamper with his conscience as to neglect an obligation which might be deemed sacred?
42972	Would she deliberately do this?
42972	Would you believe it?
42972	Would you increase my troubles, and make the task before me more difficult than it is?
42972	Would you mind relating to me how the Borlinskis became associated with your society?"
42972	You are aware that he is a gentleman of fortune?"
42972	You are not in pain?
42972	You burn with indignation; but what action do you take?"
42972	You defy me?"
42972	You feel stronger now, do you not?
42972	You have come here by her orders, I suppose?"
42972	You have decided?"
42972	You have no trouble, Esther?"
42972	You have not quite finished, sir?"
42972	You have the fifty pounds safe?"
42972	You will not go from your word?"
42972	You will not stop up long?"
42972	You will remain quietly here?"
42972	You will tell me the truth; you will conceal nothing from me?"
42972	You will try to get strong, will you not?"
42972	You''d like me to keep good, would n''t you, sir?"
42972	Your daughter, then, has never mentioned the Honourable Percy Storndale to you?"
42972	and she had asked hopelessly,"Will He?"
42972	could he not keep death from her?
42972	how can I thank you?"
42972	how was it with her?
42972	is it alive?"
42972	is it true?
42972	she cried,"or do you think that I am?"
42972	why am I banished from my father''s house?"
42972	why do you not speak to me?"
42972	why had her fatal design been frustrated?
42972	why was not this torturing existence ended?
61344	''Do you see this woman? 61344 A guardian?"
61344	About the whole thing, about this poor pitiful, pitiable human race that''s got itself into such an awful mess?
61344	Address?
61344	After you''ve left Harvard what are you going to be?
61344	And after your birthday was changed from the fifth of March--?
61344	And are you going to?
61344	And are you?
61344	And did he say how big a damn fool he was himself?
61344	And did he say how it had ended?
61344	And did you give it to her?
61344	And did you have, mudda?
61344	And did you never get any idea at all?
61344	And do you get it?
61344	And does she think I''d torture her?
61344	And for another?
61344	And has that certainty got anything to do with me?
61344	And have you any explanation why?
61344	And her parents''names?
61344	And if I see, would Hildred also see?
61344	And if you ca n''t find out pretty certainly whose son I am--?
61344	And is he coming back for you here?
61344	And is that what you''re going to do now?
61344	And that I...."Oh, Tom, you''ll be reasonable, wo n''t you?
61344	And then?
61344	And was he?
61344	And what about college?
61344	And what did she give you, Lord Ronald, my son? 61344 And what does he say to things now?"
61344	And when daytime comes could I go to the jail?
61344	And when''ll that be?
61344	And when?
61344	And who in hell gave you authority to do that?
61344	And you do n''t?
61344	And you really think he''s your father, Tom?
61344	And you were fond of her?
61344	And you_ don''t_--feel it there?
61344	Are you all right, darling?
61344	Are you awake, Tom?
61344	Are you sorry it happened, Tom?
61344	Are you, Kid? 61344 Ask me what?"
61344	At Harvard they call you the Whitelaw Baby, do n''t they?
61344	At any rate we know what to do about Tad, do n''t we? 61344 Because I''m the mother?
61344	Boy''s name?
61344	But had n''t you told them anything about it?
61344	But how did you know?
61344	But if I''m not?
61344	But if it''s to do them good?
61344	But ought we to do good to people against their wills?
61344	But what would you like better?
61344	But why not, if it was proved that--?
61344	But would n''t that be something like burglary?
61344	But would n''t you be arrested?
61344	But would you mind telling me, sir, something of what you''d expect from me?
61344	But you always love your wife when you''re married to her, do n''t you?
61344	But you raised an alarm? 61344 But you want me, do n''t you, mudda?"
61344	But you wo n''t go on doing it, not as far as I''m concerned?
61344	But you would n''t if I asked you not to, would you, ma?
61344	But, Mr. Honeybun, suppose someone took something from you? 61344 But,"the boy cried in alarm,"where can we go, if we do n''t?"
61344	Ca n''t I be-- what I''ve made myself?
61344	Ca n''t you do better than that?
61344	Call it off? 61344 Can I go to it?"
61344	Can I have a word with you in private?
61344	Can he make himself love you, ma?
61344	Can you beat it? 61344 Can you drive a car?"
61344	Changed toward us-- toward me?
61344	Could I see his nurse?
61344	Could n''t I be your son-- and make my home somewhere else?
61344	Did I have the same fadda what Gracie had?
61344	Did I say anything about letting a woman in on my game?
61344	Did I?
61344	Did he tell you what I said to him, that nothing would induce me to belong to the family that had produced him?
61344	Did n''t I tell you the last time I saw you that if you ever interfered with me again--?
61344	Did n''t your mother ever take you to see anyone?
61344	Did she ever say anything about it, about what kind of day it was, or anything at all that you can remember?
61344	Did she tell you so?
61344	Did she--he pulled himself together for the big words--"did she take cyanide of potassium?"
61344	Did you ever see Tad over there?
61344	Did you like it over there?
61344	Did you like it?
61344	Do I suppose she''s playin''the dooce with yer? 61344 Do about what?"
61344	Do n''t you ever go to the movies?
61344	Do we go straight across to the Pennsylvania Station, to take the train for Wilmington, or do we have to wait?
61344	Do yer suppose I dunno that? 61344 Do yer suppose I''ve come to where I am now without thinkin''them things out, when Gord give me a genius for doin''it?
61344	Do you care to go?
61344	Do you know what I call you? 61344 Do you know what I''m going to do with you?"
61344	Do you like him?
61344	Do you mean that you would n''t want to live with us?
61344	Do you mean to say that-- having the choice between-- that-- and me-- you choose-- that?
61344	Do you remember me?
61344	Do you suppose it_ ever_ could come true?
61344	Do you think he''ll die?
61344	Do you think you''re our son?
61344	Do you want to come and be introduced to a lot of people, or would you rather browse about by yourself? 61344 Do you?"
61344	Ever dance?
61344	Ever see a fellow named Thorne Carstairs?
61344	Fight? 61344 For goodness''sake, what''s putting this into your head?
61344	Friends?
61344	From whom?
61344	God''s up in the sky, is n''t He?
61344	Guy, for heaven''s sake, what''s that?
61344	Had n''t I better go, Mr. Whitelaw? 61344 Have I got to give you an answer, Maisie?
61344	Have n''t I said so time and again? 61344 Have one?"
61344	Have one?
61344	Have you got any tobacco?
61344	He has n''t done very well with you, has he?
61344	He looks more than that, does n''t he?
61344	He might as well stay, might n''t he?
61344	He''s a fine kid,the policeman commended, before going away,"and wo n''t give you no trouble, will you, sonny?"
61344	Heard the row, have n''t you?
61344	Hello?
61344	Hildred, do you really feel like that?
61344	How can I be yer next o''kin if I do n''t bring ye''up, a young boy like you? 61344 How can I tell how long?
61344	How could we?
61344	How d''ye do? 61344 How did he get that name?"
61344	How did you come to know the Ansleys so well?
61344	How do you know I do n''t?
61344	How do you know there wo n''t be?
61344	How do you know?
61344	How do you know?
61344	How do you think I live?
61344	How far back?
61344	How have you been getting along?
61344	How have you liked the job?
61344	How is he?
61344	How long have you been back?
61344	How much did you ever care about me?
61344	How old are you?
61344	How old are you?
61344	How old would that make him if he were living now?
61344	How would you know when you were sure?
61344	How''s ma?
61344	How''s ma?
61344	How''s ma?
61344	How- d''ye- do? 61344 How_ can_ I be convinced?
61344	Hurdles? 61344 I did n''t know myself till late last night, did I, Mrs. Whitelaw?
61344	I say, mate, what can I do for yer?
61344	I suppose he can sleep in the barn, ca n''t he?
61344	I think you''re a steady boy, are n''t you?
61344	I wonder if you''d mind telling us all about yourself that you know? 61344 If God loves you, and knows what you want, what''s the good of all this Now I lay me?
61344	If I wad Gracie I''d be a little girl, would n''t I?
61344	If I''ve got to go anywheres I can go without your tearing the clothes off my back, ca n''t I?
61344	If Whitelaw''s got to go, dear--"He has n''t got to go, have you, Tom? 61344 If he do n''t come back, why, you''ll come in for a good bit o''proputty, wo n''t yer?
61344	If he turned out a rotter would you care more than if it was anybody else?
61344	If he''s your second husband''s child why is he called by your first husband''s name?
61344	If it do n''t bite me none, why not let it go at that?
61344	If you had-- what?
61344	If your first stipulation is love...."Would n''t it be yours, Onora?
61344	Is Tad to be at home?
61344	Is anything the matter?
61344	Is he dead?
61344	Is it money?
61344	Is it, Hildred? 61344 Is n''t all this fuss what I''m tellin''yer?
61344	Is she-- dead?
61344	Is that because there was so much to be spent on me?
61344	Is that final, sir?
61344	Is that what a communist is, a fellow who''ll contend with two?
61344	Is that what you''re baking?
61344	Is there no way by which I can be taken as myself?
61344	It''s a kind of religion, is n''t it?
61344	Lived there all your life?
61344	Loot pretty good?
61344	Lord love yer, Kiddy, what''s bitin''yer now?
61344	Lord love yer, kid, ai n''t I yer next o''kin, as long as yer guv''nor''s away? 61344 Make something of_ me_--?"
61344	More than a few weeks? 61344 More than you''ve got?
61344	Mother,he called out, puffing down the last of the staircases,"why ca n''t Tom have lunch with us?
61344	Mrs. Whitelaw wo n''t mind, will you, Mrs. Whitelaw? 61344 Mudda, did Gracie have a fadda?"
61344	Mudda, i d my name Gracie, or i d it Tom?
61344	Mudda, you''re_ not_ crazy,_ are_ you?
61344	Name?
61344	No brothers or sisters, no uncles or aunts?
61344	Now where''s that boy? 61344 Now, do yer suppose that apple growed itself for any one man in partic''lar?
61344	Now, will you show us what you''ve got in your muff?
61344	Nutty on what sort of thing?
61344	Oh, Tom, do you feel like that? 61344 Oh, ca n''t I keep him with me?
61344	Oh, ca n''t I? 61344 Oh, did I?
61344	Oh, do n''t I? 61344 Oh, how- d''ye- do?
61344	Oh, mister, are you going to take me to the jail?
61344	Oh, my dear, he hasn''t----?
61344	Oh, well, dad and mother and Guy and--"And nobody else?
61344	Oh, you do, do you? 61344 Oh, you''ve got money in the bank, have you?"
61344	On what grounds?
61344	Over three years?
61344	Pilcher, I wonder if you''d mind helping me?
61344	Please, miss, what''s cyanide of potassium?
61344	Pretty soft, what?
61344	Putting yourself through?
61344	Queer in what way?
61344	Say, are you balmy up here?
61344	Say, boy, what you think of a little trip down to Wilmington, Delaware, you and me? 61344 Say, boys, do n''t you think the fun''s gone far enough?"
61344	Say, kiddy, yer ai n''t asleep, are yer? 61344 Sent you over to fetch me-- in the machine?
61344	She could n''t die, and you have her here, now could she? 61344 She was married to Thomas Coburn before she was married to Theodore Whitelaw, your father?"
61344	Sit there, will you?
61344	So he''s sent you, has he? 61344 So she said that?"
61344	So that you have n''t taken a shine to me-- yet?
61344	Something-- like what?
61344	State ward, ai n''t he?
61344	Stick it out against what?
61344	Stop us from--?
61344	Suppose we do n''t bring that up just yet? 61344 Suppose we wait till the question arises?
61344	That it was you? 61344 That''s the big private school in Marlborough Street, is n''t it?"
61344	The name of the gentleman who left this afternoon?
61344	Then why do they seem to hate me so?
61344	Then why in thunder do you keep butting in--?
61344	Then you think the position would be a false one?
61344	They think what queer?
61344	Think of you-- what about?
61344	Till your father and mother die?
61344	Tom, are you? 61344 Too late?
61344	Wadn''t there never no Gracie, mudda?
61344	Wait-- for how long?
61344	Was it Hildred Ansley?
61344	Was n''t it awful living with that burglar?
61344	Well, I can try, ca n''t I?
61344	Well, I''ve had it to''and out, ai n''t I?
61344	Well, Tom, what''s your answer to my letter?
61344	Well, do n''t yer suppose it''s a damn sight''arder for me to be out''n a good thing than it is for you to see me out''n it? 61344 Well, do n''t you?"
61344	Well, do you think I would?
61344	Well, if you were going to do that-- what of it?
61344	Well, it wo n''t be you, will it?
61344	Well, then, did n''t anyone ever come to see her?
61344	Well, then-- what?
61344	Well, unreally then?
61344	Well, we''re going to Wilmington to- day, are n''t we?
61344	Well, what about it?
61344	Well, what about my grounds when I know to the contrary?
61344	Well, what can there be?
61344	Well, what do you say?
61344	Well, which was it, mudda?
61344	Were you ever wounded?
61344	Wha''matter?
61344	What about it, young fellow? 61344 What about the war to end war?
61344	What are we doing down here?
61344	What are you going to do in your holidays?
61344	What date?
61344	What difference?
61344	What do you do when you leave here?
61344	What do you mean by it yourself?
61344	What do you mean by that, Maisie?
61344	What do you mean by that, that I never humor him?
61344	What do you mean by that?
61344	What do you say to this boy?
61344	What do you think I mean?
61344	What do you want me for?
61344	What do you want to know for?
61344	What do you want to know for?
61344	What do you want to move for?
61344	What have you got to do with him? 61344 What in blazes is that?"
61344	What in hell are yez doin''to that kid? 61344 What is cyanide of potassium?
61344	What is it? 61344 What kind of job?"
61344	What overalls?
61344	What school do you go to?
61344	What sort of things were they?
61344	What sort of things?
61344	What the devil do you want? 61344 What the hell business is it of yours?"
61344	What things?
61344	What was her name?
61344	What was it, Ella? 61344 What was what?"
61344	What was your father''s name?
61344	What was your mother''s maiden name?
61344	What would be the use of my caring if papa was satisfied?
61344	What''d a clergyman know about_ my_ soul? 61344 What''ll I sing, Troublesome?"
61344	What''ll you will to your brither, Lord Ronald, my son? 61344 What''ll you will to your mither, Lord Ronald, my son?
61344	What''ll you will to your truelove, Lord Ronald, my son? 61344 What''s a stevedore?
61344	What''s changed?
61344	What''s happened? 61344 What''s it now?"
61344	What''s it to you whether I''ve got sense or not?
61344	What''s not good enough?
61344	What''s that for?
61344	What''s the good of it anyhow?
61344	What''s the good of that line of talk? 61344 What''s the matter with her?"
61344	What''s the matter with them?
61344	What''s the matter, mudda?
61344	What''s the use of beginning if there''s nothing to go on with?
61344	What''s the use of damning college, when I''ve got to go?
61344	What''s this?
61344	What''s your guardian do?
61344	What''s your name?
61344	What_ do_ you know about your father?
61344	When and how?
61344	When did you come? 61344 When does he want me to come?"
61344	When you say that you do n''t want to, exactly what do you mean?
61344	Where do you live?
61344	Where do you live?
61344	Where have you been dining, Lord Ronald, my son? 61344 Where in thunder did you get that?"
61344	Where is she?
61344	Where were she and your father married?
61344	Where were you born?
61344	Where''d you live before that?
61344	Where''s he to sleep?
61344	Where? 61344 Who said anything about danger?
61344	Who said that?
61344	Who was that?
61344	Who''s Miss Lily?
61344	Who''s a crook?
61344	Who''s a cry- baby?
61344	Who''s that?
61344	Who''s the boy what his mother was put in jaaa- il?
61344	Who''s the boy what his mother was put in jail?
61344	Who? 61344 Why ca n''t we?"
61344	Why ca n''t you say_ Yep_, like anybody else?
61344	Why did n''t you do something about it then,Tad put in, peevishly,"if you were going to do anything at all?"
61344	Why do n''t we go home, dad?
61344	Why do n''t you get money where you got it before?
61344	Why do n''t you smoke?
61344	Why do they seem to hate me so?
61344	Why do you care?
61344	Why do you say this to me?
61344	Why not? 61344 Why not?"
61344	Why queer?
61344	Why should n''t he? 61344 Why should she have said that, when, if you were born in the Bronx, she and her baby were miles away?"
61344	Why, what have you been doing to yourself? 61344 Will they take her away in a long black box?"
61344	Will you come back a minute, please?
61344	Will you sit there, Whitelaw?
61344	Will you step in here, sir, and I''ll tell the master that you''ve come?
61344	Wo n''t you sit down?
61344	Wondering what?
61344	Would it be of any help if I were to withdraw?
61344	Would you go with him?
61344	Would you like to look at them?
61344	Would you rather that your little boy was found?--or that he was n''t found?
61344	Yer''d be arrested if yer did n''t look out; but what''s bein''arrested? 61344 Yes, Miss Ansley?"
61344	Yes, but could n''t you do that and be Harry Whitelaw-- if you_ are_ Harry Whitelaw-- at the same time?
61344	Yes, but how did you ever...?
61344	Yes, but what do you want to be like that for? 61344 Yes, but what''ll he do for money?"
61344	Yes, but you do n''t think the bigness ought to stop us, do you?
61344	Yes, dad? 61344 You do n''t mean this Tom, do you, old lady?"
61344	You do n''t want to do it, hey?
61344	You got a job?
61344	You have n''t, have you?
61344	You like the idea of going with Guy?
61344	You mean that Tad''s on probation?
61344	You mean that you do think I''m the lost Whitelaw baby?
61344	You mean that--?
61344	You remember your mother?
61344	You see what, Maisie?
61344	You''ll come over with me, wo n''t you?
61344	You''re brothers?
61344	You''re not going to say that it is n''t a real diamond?
61344	You''re sure of all that?
61344	You''re sure you wo n''t be lonesome, Honey?
61344	You''ve been in the army, have n''t you?
61344	You''ve been married since I saw you last, have n''t you?
61344	You''ve done--_what_?
61344	You''ve got a use for me? 61344 You''ve just arrived with Miss Ansley, have n''t you?"
61344	Your name is Whitelaw, too, is n''t it?
61344	_ What?_ You do n''t mean to say you''ve had another row with him! 61344 After that...."What''s your name?
61344	Ai n''t yer a Christian, Goody?"
61344	All the same, it''d be up to me, would n''t it, not to leave no razors layin''round the room, where yer could put yer''and on''em?"
61344	All the same--""Yes, Tom; all the same-- what?"
61344	And do n''t that belong to us?
61344	And if nobody else tries to find out, why should I, when he''s been so awful nice to me?"
61344	And if you saw it, could you miss it and pass it by?
61344	And what did she give you, my handsome young man?"
61344	And yer did spend the money a- takin''her about, now did n''t yer?"
61344	And you never heard anything more about her?"
61344	Are n''t there animals in this Park?
61344	Are we never going to be anything but fools?"
61344	Are yez puttin''a knife in him?
61344	At one o''clock?"
61344	Because-- what?
61344	But if they''re satisfied that you''re--""And if I''m not satisfied?"
61344	But they''re dead wrong, see?
61344	But time does avenge one, does n''t it?"
61344	But what could he do?
61344	But what''s a few months in chokey when you''re doin''it for yer feller creeters, to show''em what their rights is?"
61344	But what''s a man to do when he sees a beautiful young lady in danger o''bein''killed?"
61344	But what''s that to us?
61344	But what''s the use?
61344	But when you''ve a trunkful of letters simply burning with passion, simply_ burning_ with it, what good are they to you if you do n''t?...
61344	But you''d like first to go to your room, would n''t you?
61344	But, Lord, what''s a eye, even to a Socialist, when yer can do somethink for a feller creeter?"
61344	But, oh, Tom, what can we do about it that-- that would n''t seem quite mad?"
61344	Ca n''t you see it for yourself?
61344	Ca n''t you try to give him another of whom he wo n''t have to be ashamed?"
61344	Can I get you anything?"
61344	Could n''t you keep an eye on him, and tell me what she''s like?"
61344	Could she have meant what he thought she must have meant?
61344	Crewdson?"
61344	Did God have any part in it?
61344	Did n''t he own that market- garden place, out there on the edge of Connecticut?"
61344	Did nature send him into the world as an inferior, or did the world turn him into an inferior after he had come into it?
61344	Did she ever tell you why she selected that date?"
61344	Did you get your book?
61344	Did you know that?"
61344	Do n''t I call you son?"
61344	Do n''t I know?
61344	Do n''t blame him, do you, when he''s heard everyone gassing about the kid all through his life?"
61344	Do n''t you hear people talking?
61344	Do n''t you know even how to_ talk_ right?"
61344	Do n''t you read the papers?
61344	Do n''t you remember?
61344	Do you expect us to put up an arch?"
61344	Do you hear me?"
61344	Do you know that if we lead others astray God will call us to account for it?"
61344	Do you remember?"
61344	Do you suppose they''ll...?"
61344	Do you suppose...?"
61344	Do you understand what I mean?"
61344	Do you want to know what time it is?
61344	Does n''t he, Blanche?
61344	Funny it''d be, would n''t it, if you turned out to be the Whitelaw baby?
61344	Grover for?
61344	Had he any friends?
61344	Had he any relatives?
61344	Have you had your supper?"
61344	He can spare you for a few minutes, ca n''t he?
61344	He could barely breathe the words,"Would you care if I were?"
61344	He repeated the question he had put to Lily,"Would you care if I were your son?"
61344	He would n''t mind the humiliation if he could do any good; but would he?
61344	He''s got the same name as yours, has n''t he?
61344	Her tantalizing question was ringing in his ears: If he was going to take a shine to any girl-- what of it?
61344	Honey turned his head slightly to say:"Have I been asleep, Kid?"
61344	Honeybun?"
61344	Honeybun?"
61344	Honeybun?"
61344	How could he afford...?
61344	How could he forsake...?
61344	How could this injustice be endured?
61344	How could you tell it when you saw it?
61344	How did he, Tom Whitelaw, know that he was n''t his child?
61344	How do you know that you wo n''t damn well have to be?"
61344	How do you know you could n''t give him a peg up, and he''d be grateful to you all his life?"
61344	How long had they lived in that place?
61344	How long had they lived there?
61344	How much did you give?"
61344	How much of yer own master do yer expect to be, on the ten or twelve per yer''ll git to begin with--_if_ yer gits that?"
61344	How old are you?"
61344	How old are you?"
61344	How_ can_ I?
61344	I ca n''t tell yer both sides to onst, now can I?"
61344	I do n''t""Why do n''t you?"
61344	I saw ma-- just as plain as--"He recovered himself with a light laugh--"Wouldn''t it bust yer braces to''ear me sayin''ma?
61344	I sha n''t be hurting you, shall I?
61344	I suppose you know all about yourself-- your people-- where you began-- that sort of thing?"
61344	I suppose you live somewhere near us?"
61344	I swore that I''d give my life to trying to--""But what could you do when even the child''s father, with all his money, couldn''t--?"
61344	I think the crook in his face makes him look aristocratic, do n''t you?"
61344	I told him you''d punish him, and you will, wo n''t you, ma?"
61344	I want to get somewhere-- to a desert island perhaps-- where there wo n''t be any people--""None?"
61344	I''ll only say that she likes you, and that--""Was it Hildred Ansley?"
61344	I''m his wife, ai n''t I?"
61344	I''ve prayed as I do n''t think many people have ever prayed; and now I''ve come to where--""Where what?"
61344	I''ve said so to Dadd times without number, have n''t I, Dadd?"
61344	I_ am_ a sport; only-- only--"he was almost bursting into tears--"only the damn fat wo n''t let me get it out, see?"
61344	If Englishmen has to turn tail before Germans, well, what next?"
61344	If anyone tries hard enough to persuade you....""Has anyone tried to persuade you-- about me?"
61344	If nothink do n''t belong to nobody, then what about all your dough in the New York savin''s bank, and mine in the one in Brooklyn?
61344	If you ca n''t, or if you do n''t mean to, why make the threat?
61344	If you want to talk to someone who wishes you well, go and--""Did she put you up to this?"
61344	In thought he could hear Hildred singing, as she had sung when he stayed with them at Dublin in the spring,"Is she kind as she is fair?
61344	Is he your father?"
61344	Is n''t he a tease, Mr. Whitelaw?
61344	Is n''t that nice?
61344	Is that a bargain?"
61344	Is that it?"
61344	Just tell me that--""And what would you do?"
61344	Know what it is?"
61344	May I ask one question?"
61344	Me?
61344	Me?"
61344	Not to be that son made Tom sorry; but without a mother, how could he be?
61344	Now then, are you to put a spoke in the country''s wheel?
61344	Now, do n''t you want to say your prayers?"
61344	Oh, Tom, could n''t we make a little life for ourselves away from everyone, and from all this cheap vindictiveness?
61344	Oh, Tom, was there ever anybody else with you?"
61344	Oh, Tom, what can we do about it if we ever get home?"
61344	Once he heard a lady say, as she passed behind his back,"Well, he does look like the Whitelaws, does n''t he?"
61344	Only you''ll remember your promise, wo n''t you?
61344	Pity, I call it, after-- how many years is it?"
61344	Say, is it worth your while?
61344	Say, now, would she tempt you?"
61344	See how much he looks like Tad?"
61344	See?
61344	See?"
61344	Seen you before, have n''t I?
61344	She''s bottle- fed, ai n''t she?
61344	Slipping into the hallway, she said over her shoulder as he followed her:"How old are you?"
61344	So you''re here?
61344	Still pretty cold for April, is n''t it?"
61344	Suppose we just-- go on?
61344	Taking no notice of this, the man began to question him,"Where were you born?"
61344	That right, Pappa, ai n''t it?"
61344	That''d be so, kiddy, would n''t it?"
61344	That''s a good thought to go to sleep on, is n''t it?
61344	That''s what you were going to say, is n''t it?
61344	The crook?"
61344	The man''s only comment was to say,"And you never heard the name of Whitelaw in connection with yourself till you heard it on that evening?"
61344	The nearest he could get to it in language was to say:"I''m a little boy, ai n''t I?"
61344	The policeman answered, regretfully:"Do you think you must?"
61344	The same idea might have come to the older man, for looking up out of his reverie, he said, with no context:"What do you mean to be?"
61344	Then you''ll feel more like eating, wo n''t you?"
61344	They all hushed these things up, and he did as the rest; but what was the basic reason?
61344	They were more expressive than her tone when they tossed themselves wildly apart, as she cried:"What else could it be for me-- but compulsion?"
61344	This is the very bench on which Miss Nash and the other nurse were sitting--""When you were stolen?"
61344	V"Mudda, can I have a book and learn to read?"
61344	VI"It''s all right, mudda, is n''t it?"
61344	Want to come?"
61344	Was it God''s will that there should be a class system among mankind, with class animosities, class warfares?
61344	Was it possible that she did n''t like to see him in a situation something like a servant''s?
61344	Was n''t it everybody''s duty to try to right such a wrong?
61344	Was n''t it lucky that you came along?
61344	Was n''t that what He was doing now, and was n''t the angel taking Pilcher''s guise?
61344	Watches me like a cat, do n''t you see she does?
61344	We get away with it, do n''t we?
61344	We''re keepin''it agin yer goin''to college, ai n''t we?
61344	Well, it shows we were made for each other, does n''t it, because I never thought that anyone felt like that but me?"
61344	Well, that''s what we went for, is n''t it?"
61344	What about making the world safe for democracy?"
61344	What are you going to be yourself?"
61344	What are you standing on?
61344	What are_ you_ doing up here in New Hampshire?"
61344	What brought these differences about?
61344	What class do you expect to be in?"
61344	What did it matter if Hildred Ansley_ was_ opening the door out of pity?
61344	What did they portend?
61344	What did you come home for?"
61344	What did you think?"
61344	What did you-- what did you-- do with that powder?"
61344	What did your father do?"
61344	What difference does that make, when you''re a sport all right?
61344	What do you gain by being the rotten spot in the beam that may bring the whole shack about our ears?
61344	What do you remember about her?"
61344	What do you say?"
61344	What do you take me for?"
61344	What do you want me to do?"
61344	What does your father do?"
61344	What is there to convince me?
61344	What kind of hurdles?"
61344	What kind of job?"
61344	What made him so?
61344	What made you go to Boston before coming here?"
61344	What makes you so tall?"
61344	What school do you go to?"
61344	What then?"
61344	What was Tad Whitelaw to him?
61344	What was he to do?
61344	What was it in him that cried out, and pleaded not to be forsaken?
61344	What was it your name was?"
61344	What was it?
61344	What was it?
61344	What was to be done about it?
61344	What were the newspapers and the governments and the churches doing that they were n''t ringing with protests against this fundamental evil?
61344	What would you think?"
61344	What you thinking of?
61344	What''ll they say next?
61344	What''ll you will to your brither, my handsome young man?"
61344	What''ll you will to your mither, my handsome young man?"
61344	What''ll you will to your truelove, my handsome young man?"
61344	What''s the matter with him?
61344	What''s the weather like outside?
61344	What''s there to find?
61344	What''s up?"
61344	What''s your address in New York?"
61344	What''s your father do?"
61344	What''s your name?"
61344	What''s yours?"
61344	When she turned round in the dark part of the shop, and called out,"Are you all right, darling?"
61344	Where did they live?
61344	Where do you think I keep my eyes?
61344	Where do you think you''re going?"
61344	Where had they lived before that?
61344	Where have you been dining, my handsome young man?"
61344	Where is he?"
61344	Where was it?
61344	Where we going?"
61344	Where you been this ever so long?"
61344	While the night matron sat with him and helped him to porridge he asked, suddenly:"Will they let me go to jail and stay with my mudda to- morrow?"
61344	Whitelaw?"
61344	Whitelaw?"
61344	Who can prove a case of this kind-- after nearly twenty- three years?"
61344	Who do you think you are?
61344	Who sh''d buy yer a lunch if it was n''t me?"
61344	Who''s the boy what his mother was put in ja- aa- ail?"
61344	Who_ is_ that woman that he meets?"
61344	Why did n''t you let me know?"
61344	Why do n''t you call me that?
61344	Why do you ask?"
61344	Why do you pick on me?"
61344	Why do you say that?"
61344	Why go to all that trouble about opening your mind when here''s the job handed out to you?
61344	Why not let him believe it?
61344	Why not?
61344	Why not?"
61344	Why should a woman have uttered such a warning if she had not been afraid of a suspicion?
61344	Why should n''t you?"
61344	Why then did he hate the idea?
61344	Why there?"
61344	Why this specification?
61344	Why was he frightened in the one case, and in the other comforted?
61344	Why was one man inferior to another?
61344	Why, where''s the picture?
61344	Why?"
61344	Why_ ca n''t_ boys treat each other like gentlemen?"
61344	Without a turning of the head or a change in her languid intonation, she said, casually:"You''re our lost brother, are n''t you?"
61344	Would Tom be in Louisburg Square for reasons of importance at four that afternoon?
61344	Would that suit you?"
61344	Would there be anyone to do that now?
61344	Would they keep the peace?
61344	Would you do that-- to your own mother-- after she was dead?"
61344	Yale chap, is n''t he?"
61344	Ye''ll have heard tell o''that?"
61344	Yer ch''ice is between me and the State, and I''d be a lot better nor that, would n''t I?
61344	Yer''ve heard that there''s always two sides to a story, have n''t yer?
61344	You do n''t suppose I stole you, do you?"
61344	You do n''t suppose my mother stole me, do you?
61344	You know that, do n''t you?"
61344	You know what a orthodock is, do n''t yer?"
61344	You know what a socialist is, do n''t yer?"
61344	You know what telling the truth is, do n''t you?"
61344	You made a search?"
61344	You see that apple?"
61344	You see that, do n''t you?"
61344	You understand, do n''t you?"
61344	You wo n''t be late, will you?"
61344	You wo n''t teach him anything harmful?"
61344	You''ll be careful with them, wo n''t you?
61344	You''re not asleep, Kiddy, are you?"
61344	You''re the Whitelaw boy, are n''t you?"
61344	and me tellin''yer about the Whitelaw baby?"
61344	he whispered,"would n''t you like me to take the young gent for a bit of a walk like?
61344	how do we know he has n''t a wife somewheres else, when he goes off a year and more at a time, on his long business trips?
30732	About over? 30732 Affected creatures, what are they to me?"
30732	Already?
30732	And are we not-- not--he wanted to say"not just as happy,"but all he said was:"not happy to- day, too?"
30732	And how-- how was he?
30732	And it--her complete want of comprehension made her stammer like a child--"it does not affect you?
30732	And they''ll give you a good sum, I tell you-- won''t you?
30732	And who knows if it''s true after all?
30732	And you think I couldn''t-- I can''t-- I must n''t send her away?
30732	And--he had pushed her hands away, and had turned round and was looking into her face now--"that''s all?"
30732	And-- oh, could you not give me a-- a hint of-- where-- where he might be?
30732	And--? 30732 Angry with me-- me?
30732	Angry? 30732 Answer me, have you been cheeky to her?"
30732	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
30732	Are n''t you enjoying yourself?
30732	Are n''t you tired at all?
30732	Are n''t you well, mater?
30732	Are you angry with me?
30732	Are you cold? 30732 Are you cold?"
30732	Are you going home too?
30732	Are you going to send me a pretty picture post- card from there, too?
30732	Are you ill?
30732	Are you never coming to see us again?
30732	Are you quite knocked up? 30732 Are you speculating about something?"
30732	Are you tired?
30732	Away?
30732	Boy, where are you going? 30732 But now you''re all right again, are n''t you?"
30732	But where?
30732	But why just_ that_ child? 30732 But why must there be something the matter with him?
30732	But why not?
30732	But why, my dear lady? 30732 Cilia is a pretty girl, do n''t you think so, mother?"
30732	Cilia? 30732 Cold?
30732	Cold? 30732 Come, what next?
30732	Did he-- seem strange?
30732	Did n''t I know it?
30732	Did n''t I tell him that he was to go to his lessons at once?
30732	Did n''t you hear it as well?
30732	Did you understand what she said?
30732	Disappeared entirely-- two days ago?
30732	Disqualified--a hard word-- and why disqualified?
30732	Do n''t you know that they cost money?
30732	Do n''t you like the suit?
30732	Do you hear it? 30732 Do you miss your work-- yes, it''s your work, is n''t it?
30732	Do you see her-- do you see her?
30732	Do you still remember-- that time-- on the evening of our wedding- day, do you still remember? 30732 Do you think I would forsake the child?"
30732	Do you think it has been left here intentionally?
30732	Do you think so?
30732	Do you think so?
30732	Do you think the widow will part with her youngest child?
30732	Do you think,she whispered hesitatingly,"do you think they-- they guess-- the truth?"
30732	Do you want anything, mater?
30732	Does not come home at all?
30732	Eh? 30732 Fair-- quite light- coloured hair-- a good deal of it and waved over the ears?"
30732	Fine, is n''t it? 30732 Frida Lämke?"
30732	Frida,he said, seizing hold of her hand firmly, as though clinging to it,"Frida, are_ you_ still fond of me, at any rate?"
30732	Frida?
30732	Good evening,said the boy,"is the table cleared already?"
30732	Good gracious, Wolfgang, what makes you think of such a thing?
30732	Had something to vex you, pater?
30732	Has n''t she said why you''re not to play with Artur and Frida any more? 30732 Have I to go in?"
30732	Have n''t you enjoyed yourself at all?
30732	Have n''t you had anything else to eat?
30732	Have n''t you said you were n''t particular to a coin or two in the case of such a poor woman?
30732	Have you also brought something for Cilia? 30732 Have you been having a fight with Artur or been quarrelling with Frida?
30732	Have you been ill?
30732	Have you been to see the landlady to- day?
30732	Have you forgotten her?
30732	Have you missed your mother a little?
30732	Have you really had enough?
30732	Heard whom?
30732	Heigh, where do you live, my good woman?
30732	Hm,she said irritably,"you''ve been kept, I suppose?"
30732	Hm? 30732 How can I?"
30732	How can you say such things? 30732 How could you think of doing such a thing?"
30732	How dare you? 30732 How have you got on, Wölfchen?
30732	How is he? 30732 How old is the boy?"
30732	How should I know? 30732 I hear you came home drunk-- what do you mean by that?"
30732	I suppose I was a long time up there? 30732 I suppose my son always comes home late?"
30732	I suppose the boy came home terribly late-- or rather early, eh?
30732	I suppose we shall soon have to treat you as a grown- up gentleman and say''sir''to you?
30732	I suppose you''ve again been sitting up waiting for me?
30732	I''l be hanged if I will-- well, what next?
30732	I--? 30732 I?--who?--I?"
30732	If only I knew-- my mother-- mother-- oh, mother, what am I to do?
30732	Is it your child?
30732	Is n''t that splendid, grand, sublime?
30732	Is she still alive?
30732	Is she? 30732 Is the boy at his lessons?"
30732	Is the boy so bad, really so bad?
30732	Is the train soon coming? 30732 Is there any ice in the house?"
30732	Is your cow going to calve this year too? 30732 Is your daughter Frida at home?
30732	Its mother does not trouble-- who knows where the woman is? 30732 Just tell me, my boy, what''s been the trouble between you and Lisbeth?
30732	Kubin m''e dinroz-- ve? 30732 Let me go,"she said, spitting at him like a little cat,"will you let me go at once?
30732	Let me go-- why not? 30732 May I get you a carriage?"
30732	Mo- ther?
30732	My husband?
30732	My-- my father?
30732	No? 30732 Nonsense, what are you thinking of?"
30732	Not from such a rude boy-- what has he got to do here?
30732	Not your son?
30732	Nothing else?--nothing more?--why?
30732	Oh, dear, oh dear,she repeated again and again,"how will she get over it?
30732	Oh, has the young gentleman a cold?
30732	Oh, why are you so funny? 30732 One can forgive everything except lies"--well, had the boy, had Wolfgang told a lie?
30732	Perhaps you think the servants do n''t require their night''s rest?
30732	Pray leave them,Paul Schlieben had said to his wife, as she looked at him with anxious eyes: what would he say?
30732	Quite alone?
30732	Really none?
30732	Really? 30732 Really?
30732	Really?
30732	Really?
30732	Right-- dear me, are you already ten?
30732	Scarlet fever?
30732	She''ll be here in half an hour, you say?
30732	She''s leaving? 30732 Shut you up?"
30732	So he is my real father?
30732	So you are satisfied with me all the same? 30732 So you look upon him as ill?"
30732	Still in your morning- gown?
30732	Still nothing about him? 30732 Surmises-- oh, what is it they surmise?"
30732	Surmises?
30732	Tell me, Wolfgang, what have I done to your mother?
30732	Tell the cook she''s to prepare me something quickly, a cutlet or some beefsteak, or-- what else was there for supper this evening? 30732 That boy?
30732	The matter?
30732	Thoughtless? 30732 Tired?"
30732	To dinner-- the master?
30732	Well, am I soon going to get something?
30732	Well, are you soon going to do it?
30732	Well, what do you want now?
30732	Well, what''s the matter with you then?
30732	Well, why not?
30732	Well, why should n''t I be? 30732 Well-- and then?"
30732	Well-- what is she then, may I ask?
30732	Well?
30732	What am I to do?
30732	What are we to do now?
30732	What are you saying? 30732 What do you know?"
30732	What do you mean? 30732 What do you mean?
30732	What do you think I have to do? 30732 What do you want?"
30732	What do you want?
30732	What is her name?--Where does she live?--Is she still alive?
30732	What is the matter with you?
30732	What is there to tell about such a boy? 30732 What makes you ask that question?"
30732	What other debts have you?
30732	What text did you get?
30732	What time is it?
30732	What was that?
30732	What wrong is there if he remains away a little longer for once in a way, I should like to know, Käte? 30732 What''s he going to give you?
30732	What''s the matter with Wölfchen?
30732	What''s the matter, Käte?
30732	What''s the meaning of this?
30732	What''s your home to him? 30732 What-- does not come home at all?"
30732	What?
30732	When did you do this?
30732	When what?--who?--you?
30732	Where do you come from, I mean? 30732 Where does she live?"
30732	Where has Cilia gone? 30732 Where have you been wandering about?"
30732	Where is Wolfgang?
30732	Where is that woman you were wandering about with?
30732	Where was he then? 30732 Where''s Cilia?"
30732	Where''s Marie?
30732	Where''s baby-- where is he then? 30732 Where''s the boy?"
30732	Who could know that? 30732 Who has said so?"
30732	Who is there?
30732	Who knows what life has in store for him?
30732	Who knows?
30732	Who says anything about''ill''? 30732 Who says that he''s bad?"
30732	Who says that?
30732	Who would have thought only six months ago that he would ever be like this? 30732 Who--"she asked hesitatingly--"who has told you-- you should question me in this manner?
30732	Whose child am I?
30732	Why are you all at once so-- so-- so horrid? 30732 Why did you stop there such an everlasting time?
30732	Why do n''t you eat?
30732	Why do you make such a round back? 30732 Why do you say that so-- so-- well, as if you were vexed?"
30732	Why do you want to trouble about that? 30732 Why not on my mouth?"
30732	Why not? 30732 Why not?"
30732	Why not?
30732	Why?
30732	Why?
30732	Why?
30732	Wo n''t it burn?
30732	Wolf? 30732 Wolfgang, are you asleep with your eyes open?
30732	Wolfgang, yes, what''s the matter?
30732	Wölfchen is surely well?
30732	Wölfchen, Wölfchen, are n''t you my good boy?
30732	Wölfchen, do n''t you love us any more? 30732 Wölfchen, my Wölfchen, surely you''ll never leave your mother?"
30732	Wölfchen-- what''s Wölfchen doing?
30732	Yes-- what''s the matter now?
30732	You are going to bed now?
30732	You are to come-- don''t you hear? 30732 You do n''t think it will do him any harm only to associate with those-- those-- well, with those children who belong to quite a different sphere?"
30732	You know her, I suppose?
30732	You must not tear about like that any more, do you hear?
30732	You wo n''t? 30732 You"--he shook him--"so you are so insolent?
30732	You''ve not been kept, I hope?
30732	You-- do not know, I suppose-- oh, do you happen to know her name?
30732	You-- you''ve been drunk too?
30732	Your friend?
30732	[ B]You''re a Walloon, are n''t you?"
30732	''Dear mother, I promise''--well?"
30732	''Mad''do you say?"
30732	************* Käte took counsel with herself: should she write to her husband"Come"?
30732	A few quick bounds brought her behind a bush: did she intend fetching her Wolfgang herself to- day?
30732	A friendly or unfriendly one?
30732	A letter?
30732	A mother forgets all she has suffered at the birth of her child so quickly-- why should I not forget those horrors to- day too?
30732	A mother?
30732	A strange emotion came over him; but he turned away: what had that strange child to do with them?
30732	A terrible disappointment came over Wolfgang, for-- had he not waited for the text as for a revelation?
30732	About-- about--?
30732	Adopt him?
30732	All at once Cilia moved across his mental vision, her ingenuous eyes looked at him so sadly-- he liked her so much-- and she was to go?
30732	All at once he was seized with an inexplicable terror-- why, what was it he feared so much?
30732	All those from whom he was descended?
30732	Already in Berlin?
30732	Although he had never spoken of it, he had always had a secret fear of the father: if he turned out to be a drunkard or a ne''er- do- well?
30732	Am I only to love a child because I have borne it?
30732	And Flebbe is already learning to be a grocer-- his father can afford to do that-- who knows?
30732	And as she did not answer, but only looked at him uncertainly with her eyes full of dismay, he almost shouted it:"Am I her son?"
30732	And did not"Wölfchen"--if they made that the diminutive of Wolf-- sound extremely affectionate?
30732	And everything else that delights a child''s heart?
30732	And had he not also-- just lately-- thought the boy was fond of him too?
30732	And had he not gone on to say:"You will soon have your share of life''s gravity"?
30732	And had not his mother been pleased, too, when he was born?
30732	And he felt vexed that he had got into a passion: what would she think of him now?
30732	And he himself?
30732	And her heart trembled with compassion and anger: how could its mother remain away so long?
30732	And his daughter- in- law?
30732	And his mother said:"Are you going to sit with us a little?"
30732	And holding out both her hands to the girl as though she were begging her pardon, she said in a voice full of misery:"But do n''t you know anything?
30732	And how could he think for a moment that the woman would perhaps not give them the child?
30732	And if another one came into the house, might it not be exactly the same with her?
30732	And if the boy does find out in good time that he is not really our child-- I mean our own child-- what does it matter?"
30732	And in a voice full of cordial sympathy she said:"How is the young gentleman?
30732	And my father-- he is n''t my real father either?"
30732	And now Lisbeth''s sharp tones were also heard:"Well, are you soon coming?
30732	And now he no longer wanted to know anything?
30732	And now-- what was it Paul was saying now?
30732	And now--?
30732	And now?
30732	And shaken in the depths of her being by his"What am I to do?"
30732	And she had to think: had they not expected too much of him?
30732	And she herself, was she not quite a different being there?
30732	And she made the sign of the cross-- over him the organ played softly-- hark, what was she saying, what was she whispering above him?
30732	And she, why did she stare at him in that way with eyes in which he thought he read something that looked like contempt?
30732	And she-- his mother-- had been able to forget him so long too?
30732	And surely it was not naughty of him to want to go to the Lämkes?
30732	And that cross there, so weather- beaten and black, how had that come into the middle of the marsh?
30732	And the Venn itself?
30732	And then he held out his hand to his former schoolfellow:"You are n''t at school either?
30732	And then he screamed out like a wounded animal:"Why do you still worry me?
30732	And then her voice grew softer and there was a certain anxiety in it:"He used to come here formerly, but he never does now-- does he, mother?"
30732	And then she nodded to her husband:"Do you still remember, Lämke, when she was born?"
30732	And then the man, who had been there for years, ventured to inquire respectfully:"Is the young master not well, as he has not got up?
30732	And then"Wölfchen, how could you say''goose''and''hold your tongue''to Lisbeth?
30732	And was not Käte much too weak?
30732	And was not that mysterious bond wanting that binds a real mother so indissolubly and mysteriously, so intimately to her real child?
30732	And what would happen then?
30732	And what''s it to us?
30732	And when he moved she said softly:"Paul, are you angry with me?"
30732	And why decide so quickly?
30732	And why not?"
30732	And why should he?
30732	And why should she not be right?
30732	And would he get the gold watch early in the morning before going to church?
30732	And would the starling, for whom he had nailed the little box high up in the pine- tree, come again next spring?
30732	And you''ve not even a friendly face to show me?"
30732	And, turning to Wolfgang again, she passed her gnarled hand over his fiery scratch:"That was fine fun, eh, Wolfgang?"
30732	And--?"
30732	Are you quite well too?"
30732	Are you really not cold, Fritz?"
30732	As he had been found in the bulrushes on the banks of the Nile, so she had found him on the grass in the Venn-- would he become a great man like him?
30732	As the result of an anonymous letter he, Paul Schlieben, was forcing his way in on strange people, into a strange house?
30732	At last I''ve met you, and then you behave like this?"
30732	At last he murmured,"I wonder if it would not be better to be open about it?
30732	At that time he had been too young and too innocent, but now-- now?
30732	Be quick-- well, are you soon going to do it?"
30732	Before her eyes stood the_ one_ agonising, torturing question:"How is it to end?"
30732	Besides, how could she?
30732	Besides, was he not quite infatuated with the boy now?
30732	Besides, what was the good?
30732	But Frau Lämke had said so?
30732	But Paul had got vexed:"What next?"
30732	But Wolfgang was angry: what did he want with that quack?
30732	But all at once she was filled with doubt: did she know anything about it?
30732	But do you know what we can do?
30732	But even if this castle in the air collapsed, could not something be saved from the ruins?
30732	But he could not help blaming himself: who had bade him have anything to do with such people?
30732	But he had not the gift of understanding her thoughts now-- or did she perhaps not understand him any longer?
30732	But he looked at her with a frown; she could plainly read the reproach in his face:"Why did you not follow my advice?
30732	But he noticed glances in which there was a certain curiosity and spitefulness-- or did he only imagine it?
30732	But her voice was nothing but a whisper now:"Has n''t he been here at all for the last two days?"
30732	But how could she go to bed quietly?
30732	But if he did not understand her property, if she did not find the words that must be found?
30732	But in the midst of his anger came the cool calculation: what had his father said:"I would cast you off"?
30732	But in this case why was such a secret made of it?
30732	But it really would not do for him to stand about any longer; what would people think of him?
30732	But it was the man''s turn to tremble, although he tried to harden himself: what would they still have to bear?
30732	But now his mother heard him speak in a tone full of regret:"Do n''t you know any more?
30732	But now tell me, darling, how did you spend the whole day there?
30732	But perhaps he wanted to write a novel, a tale?
30732	But she did not think so and said:"So you''re still awake?"
30732	But she rejected the thought quickly-- had he ever loved Wolfgang as she had done?
30732	But still-- was not that the door that creaked?
30732	But that was quite impossible, surely you could not die so young?
30732	But the new housemaid, an elderly person with a pointed face, had already come, so what was there for her to do?
30732	But was it terrible?
30732	But was not everything there as in the fairy tale?
30732	But was not that natural?
30732	But what did that matter?
30732	But what had the girl done that she had taken a dislike to her?
30732	But what was he thinking of?
30732	But what would happen?
30732	But where then-- where?
30732	But where was Wolfgang to be meanwhile?
30732	But where was he all the rest of the time?
30732	But where was she to look for her?--where find Wolfgang?
30732	But who should do what was necessary?
30732	But why did he not open the gate and come in?
30732	But why not?
30732	But why say it if he had never thought of doing so for a moment?
30732	But why should she tell him so?
30732	But why, why would she not give it all at once?
30732	But would it have been a misfortune if he had told the boy about it?
30732	CHAPTER XV"Wolfgang not here again?"
30732	Ca n''t I even ask a question?"
30732	Can you still stand it?"
30732	Children at his age are said to change constantly-- had he grown ugly, or was he still so handsome?
30732	Cold?"
30732	Could I perhaps be of some use, ma''am?"
30732	Could Paul laugh?
30732	Could he have changed so now?
30732	Could it not still be hindered now that she was on the track, or was everything lost?
30732	Could she not see how much, how awfully much he wanted to know something about it?
30732	Cry, perhaps?
30732	Dead drunk, you say?"
30732	Did Wolf feel differently from other children?
30732	Did he feel oppressed at the thought of meeting Frida again?
30732	Did he get the boy here?"
30732	Did he look upon her as a stranger-- quite a stranger?
30732	Did he not know that she was waiting for him?
30732	Did he not reflect already?
30732	Did he resemble his father much?
30732	Did he see that he had been naughty?
30732	Did he still want waiting for like a boy coming home alone from a children''s party for the first time?
30732	Did he think of her as she of him?
30732	Did he want to gallop through life like an unrestrained boy?
30732	Did he want to kiss or strike her?
30732	Did he worry his mother?
30732	Did his soul seek the home he did not know in his dreams?
30732	Did his teacher not understand how to make an impression on him?
30732	Did it not cling to his glowing cheek like a caressing hand?
30732	Did it not come from the wood that had the appearance of a thicket in the blue, confusing glitter of the moonlight?
30732	Did n''t Jean- Pierre almost die of cold?
30732	Did n''t you hear the mistress say you were to come home before it was dark?"
30732	Did not his mother like her?
30732	Did not other children show their happiness by clapping their hands and shouting?
30732	Did not other people do the same?
30732	Did not that money in her pocket-- Paul felt very disturbed-- give the lie to all the traditions about a mother''s love?
30732	Did not the sunshine seem to be coming now for which he had been waiting so long in vain?
30732	Did not they dance round the thing they wanted-- the toy, the doll, the cake-- with shouts of delight?
30732	Did she already feel no interest again in anything but the boy?
30732	Did she not wander about full of hope, in blissful dreams, like one to whom something wonderful is to happen?
30732	Did she really know anything?
30732	Did the fear drive out love?
30732	Did they see you?"
30732	Did you say anything, darling?"
30732	Did you scream too, like Frau Lämke?"
30732	Do let me-- will you?
30732	Do n''t be so funny about it, Käte; why should n''t we tell?"
30732	Do n''t you agree with me?"
30732	Do you consider that proper?"
30732	Do you hear it?"
30732	Do you hear?
30732	Do you hear?"
30732	Do you know that for certain?"
30732	Do you know what that means, my good woman?
30732	Do you see?
30732	Do you think I am narrow- minded?
30732	Do you think such an old dragon can spoil my good humour?
30732	Do you understand?"
30732	Do you understand?"
30732	Do you want to have such a winter as you had last year?
30732	Does anything trouble you?"
30732	Dr. Hofmann defended himself: had he not again and again exhorted them to be careful?
30732	Fatiguing?
30732	For was she not waiting in vain?
30732	For what place?
30732	For what?
30732	Formerly, whilst her husband was alive---- What, her husband was not alive?
30732	Franzensbad and Spa-- there''s surely no great difference between those two?"
30732	Frau Lämke was just washing the floor, the brush fell from her hand and she quickly let down the dress that she had turned up: Frau Schlieben?
30732	Frida Lämke-- no, she had never thought that-- or were there perhaps two of the same name?
30732	Frida, surely you ca n''t be angry with_ me_?
30732	From what village?"
30732	From whence----?"
30732	Good God, the nights, where was he during the nights?
30732	Good heavens, had the unfeeling scamp no answer to give to that question uttered in that tone?
30732	Good people?
30732	Had all those in the graves come to life again?
30732	Had anybody told him how to do it?
30732	Had he heard her?
30732	Had he not been born as well?
30732	Had he not said himself:"I''m not a child any longer"?
30732	Had he only done the work now, which he had been told was urgent and was to be done carefully?
30732	Had he really been drunk?
30732	Had he spoken like that intentionally, or had he said it quite unconsciously?
30732	Had not he and she been one formerly, one in everything?
30732	Had not the boy put a splendid fence round his garden?
30732	Had not the clergyman who was preparing him for confirmation also said:"You are no longer children"?
30732	Had she grown so old in those eighteen years that she dared not go along that path any more?
30732	Had somebody been telling tales about him again?
30732	Had the child caught cold, or did it not like its bottle?
30732	Had the old melancholy frame of mind taken possession of her again?
30732	Had the scamp come to his senses now?
30732	Had the servants forgotten to put coals on?
30732	Had the years also changed her in the same manner?
30732	Had they always been just to him?
30732	Had they made him suspicious?
30732	Had they not once spent some perfectly delightful days on the coast near Spezia?
30732	Had they understood him as they ought to have understood him?
30732	Had they understood that their brother was going away, going for ever?
30732	Had you any idea of it?
30732	Happy-- sad?
30732	Hark, the clock in his mother''s room was just striking-- eleven?
30732	Harm?"
30732	Have changed?
30732	Have n''t we always been like a father and mother to you?"
30732	Have you drawn up the contract for delivery for White Brothers?
30732	Have you no heart?
30732	Have you no idea whatever where he might be?
30732	He allowed himself to be drawn without resisting, he only asked with a yawn:"What''s the matter?"
30732	He blinked and pressed his eyes together, the sun shone on his face and made it flame-- or was it red because he felt so ashamed?
30732	He could sleep whilst she told him this-- this?
30732	He craned his neck forward: was it she?
30732	He did not answer; what was he to say?
30732	He did not show it-- but was he not, all the same?
30732	He followed her with eyes full of dismay: had he hurt her?
30732	He greeted her in silence, but she said in a glad voice:"Oh, is it you, Wolfgang?"
30732	He had already got half out of bed to run after her on his bare feet, to hold her fast by her dress and say:"Are you angry?"
30732	He had grown up there, he had so often looked upon the room as a cage, would he ever return to it?
30732	He had kept dinning this"why not?"
30732	He had made an appointment with some other young fellows in Berlin-- who knew in what café they were spending their night?
30732	He had never been enterprising before-- what was the good?
30732	He had not been to the villa to see her for a week-- why not?
30732	He had other things to think about: would the last leaves in the garden have fallen when he got home from school at noon?
30732	He looked at her in surprise: why did she say that?
30732	He looked gloomily at the little face; would he ever be able to love it?
30732	He made a gesture as if to say, what did that matter?
30732	He noticed the longing expression in Käte''s eyes--"Three hundred thalers is not worth talking about for the boy, is it, ma''am?"
30732	He passed his whole life in review: had he committed any crime that no son had been given to him, no daughter?
30732	He rushed up to her and shook her by the shoulders:"Are you quite mad?
30732	He still had the pretty railed cot from his first boyhood-- but how long would it be before it was too small?
30732	He thought it over: what on earth could he do?
30732	He wandered about there with such, such-- persons?
30732	He wanted to seize hold of her hand, question her, then he heard another voice:"Wolfgang, are you asleep?"
30732	He was about to crumple it up when Käte''s voice called to him from the bed:"What have you got there, Paul?
30732	He was already in his seventh year, and was big and strong; why should he not learn with other children now?
30732	He was filled with a morbid distrust: why did they not tell him straight out they despised him?
30732	He was terribly tired-- one could see-- or was he ill?
30732	He was to work now-- why?
30732	He went in a dream-- whither?
30732	He went straight home-- why should he waste any more time?
30732	Her eyes rested thoughtfully on the ugly, uncared- for graves: had those who rested there found peace?
30732	Her eyes were distended with horror-- so he had done that, that, borrowed money?
30732	Her husband had not the courage to oppose her wishes, besides, how could things be worse than they were?
30732	Her mother flew at her angrily:"Will you be quiet?
30732	Her seeking soul stood like a child on the threshold of fairyland asking for something-- was there to be no gift for her?
30732	His fingers moved convulsively: how was it possible that anybody could still hesitate?
30732	His grandfather too?
30732	His mother brushed his hair away from his forehead anxiously:"Is anything the matter with you, Wölfchen?"
30732	His mother gazed at him, petrified; how did the boy guess her innermost thoughts?
30732	His parents spoke of this and that-- all trivial matters-- and a voice within him cried:"Why has she gone without saying good- bye to me?"
30732	His poor, poor wife-- was this to happen to her?
30732	Hm, we''re not good enough any more, I suppose?
30732	How are you?"
30732	How can I help that other people make you suspicious and uneasy?
30732	How can you speak of her like that?
30732	How can you think of doing so, you especially?"
30732	How console her?
30732	How could Käte be so unreasonable?
30732	How could she ask so boldly?
30732	How could she be so very angry with him, who was not bound to his parents''house by a hundred ties?
30732	How could she ever have considered this desolate Venn beautiful?
30732	How could she have found it in her heart to go away without letting him know where he could find her?
30732	How could she sleep when she knew that somebody in the next room was in torture?
30732	How could the boy have contracted debts-- with such ample pocket- money?
30732	How could they ever end happily, or ever end at all?
30732	How could they know whether the child was healthy?
30732	How dared he shout at him like that?
30732	How has it come here?
30732	How he had broken her spirit-- would she ever be able to rise again?
30732	How in the world should he have got that longing?
30732	How is he to- day?"
30732	How long was it to go on?
30732	How many cows has the biggest farmer near you?
30732	How many little ones did she have last time?"
30732	How should they otherwise have ever guessed it?
30732	How was it divided?
30732	How was it that he preferred to go to others, to people with whom he had nothing to do, and borrow from them instead of asking his father?
30732	How was that, and why?
30732	How were they to get on until then?
30732	How will she stand it, how will she stand it?
30732	How would he begin?
30732	How would it end?
30732	How would it end?
30732	I could have screamed, he pulled my fingers apart so-- are you angry, mother, that I took it?
30732	I should like to so much-- why may n''t I?"
30732	I suppose he''s at home at night-- eh?"
30732	I suppose your mother wo n''t let you, is that it?
30732	I wonder if she''s coming?"
30732	I''ve not said anything, have I?
30732	If anybody should see him in that condition?
30732	If anybody should steal a march on them now, if the child should no longer be there next morning?
30732	If he is not congenial to you when he grows older?
30732	If he was not their real child, would he be very sorry?
30732	If he were like that now, what would he be later on?
30732	If he were not his father, then he had really no-- no right whatever to be there?
30732	If he were so little like them externally, need he wonder then that his thoughts and feelings were often so quite, quite different from theirs?
30732	If it did not turn out all right?
30732	If it were true what the two had said?
30732	If she should lose him thereby?
30732	If that person-- that, that intoxicated person over there should awake, make a noise, bang on the locked door?
30732	If the affection you now think you feel for the child should not last?
30732	If the boy had not been there?...
30732	If this woman, this fury, had hit his wife in her sudden outburst of rage?
30732	If you press here-- do you see?"
30732	In the morning to the spring-- first one glass, after that a second-- and then?
30732	Is he quite well?"
30732	Is nobody there?"
30732	Is she my mother?
30732	It depressed him: had they gone back to where they were before?
30732	It drove him even to knock at his parents''door:"Are you asleep?
30732	It had never struck his father before-- was it the black clothes that made the boy look so grave?
30732	It was almost midnight, and who knows, perhaps she would only find a mother there, who was just as unhappy as she?
30732	It was as though he might say to her:"What have I to do with you, woman?"
30732	It was immaterial whether these people praised or blamed him-- what did it matter to him what they did?
30732	It was like a corso there-- what were they all seeking?
30732	It was only when the man asked once more,"Are you the mother?"
30732	It wo n''t do you any harm, I trust?"
30732	It worried him-- already?
30732	It-- it leaves you so cold?"
30732	Kullrich was dead-- his sorrowing father had sent him the announcement from Görbersdorf towards Christmas-- and he?
30732	Käte heaved a sigh and shuddered involuntarily: oh, was the workaday world so near?
30732	Käte listened to the men''s stories with a secret shudder-- could the Venn be so terrible?
30732	Käte looked at her son with anxious eyes: was the journey tiring him?
30732	Käte looked back: did not something like a presentiment seem to be wafted to them from there-- or was it a hope?
30732	Käte pondered, her head resting heavily in her hand: what was she to do first?
30732	Käte stood rigid, overcome by a terror that paralysed her: what did she know?
30732	Käte, what is the matter with you?"
30732	Let me go, I want to think of my mother-- where is she?"
30732	Listen"--he cast a keen glance at him--"I suppose you''ve been cheeky to her?"
30732	More fond of him than before?
30732	Moving nearer to her husband she whispered:"Do you see him?"
30732	Not even that?"
30732	Not like either of them?
30732	Not only that he got drunk, dead drunk but that, that too?
30732	Now he understood its deeper meaning for the first time: Art thou now with fair cheeks prancing, Cheeks milk- white, through rose- light glancing?
30732	Now they had got him home again, but was it a pleasure?
30732	O God, what had happened to him?
30732	Of course, they might have known it at once, how should the child have come into the desolate Venn all alone?
30732	Of what was he dreaming so vividly?
30732	Of what was he dreaming?
30732	Of what was he dreaming?
30732	Of what was he thinking?
30732	Of whom?
30732	Oh dear, had it all been in vain, the giving up of his work, all this travelling about without making any plans that was so fatiguing?
30732	Oh dear, what was the matter now?
30732	Oh!--they had spied on him-- no doubt to- day-- had crept after him?
30732	Oh, ca n''t you help me?"
30732	Oh, did they not smell nice already?
30732	Oh, so he wanted to disown him now?
30732	Oh, that Cilia, what was the matter with her to- day?
30732	Oh, that was wrong--_like_ a father and mother?
30732	Oh, then it was a suspicion, a suspicion-- who knew from whence it came?
30732	Oh, they had made him suspicious, otherwise why should he have tormented her with such questions?
30732	Oh, what would Paul say?
30732	Oh, why did not her husband help her to train him?
30732	On the whole, what do chits like you know about such things?
30732	On the whole, who could feel vexed in such delightful, pleasant summer weather?
30732	Or a child''s voice, the voice of quite a small child?
30732	Or did it only sound so cutting to Käte''s ears?
30732	Or did she only imagine it?
30732	Or had he died of an illness after all, of a wasting disease that is handed down to children and children''s children?
30732	Or had some vagrants attacked him?
30732	Or much further?
30732	Or was it embarrassment, a boyish shame because she had taken him by surprise?
30732	Or was it only an inward restlessness that weighed him down?
30732	Or what made him so restless there?
30732	Otherwise how could things ever be better?
30732	Our dear hostess, for example, have we ever seen her like this before?
30732	Outside was the sun, outside was beauty, but here, here?
30732	Paul back already-- dinner- time?
30732	Puttkammerstrasse-- where is that?
30732	Raise your hand against your mother?"
30732	Really all?
30732	Remain alone with Wolfgang, with_ that_ boy?
30732	Shall I run there quickly?"
30732	She could not make up her mind to go yet-- if he were ill why did he not come home?
30732	She could not sleep-- oh, she was too restless-- but she would have to lie down, oh yes, she must do so, or what would the maids think, and Paul?
30732	She did not feel at all at her ease, everything seemed so strange to her: Frau Schlieben in their cellar, and what did she want with Frida?
30732	She felt it, but she was angry all the same: why should he cling to her like that?
30732	She felt she was cruel, but could she be otherwise?
30732	She fought with Death standing at the head of the bed-- who was stronger, Death or her love, the mother''s love?
30732	She got quite red: what would her mother say if she brought Wolfgang with her?
30732	She had a secret dread of Berlin-- oh, would she have to go back to her old life again?
30732	She had gone up to him with her heart in her mouth, she had held out her hand, she had wanted to speak to him about his birth-- and he?
30732	She had it on the tip of her tongue to ask him:"Why do n''t you go with me as you used to?
30732	She had to ask him:"Well, was it nice?"
30732	She made up her mind to enclose it in her next letter to her husband what would he say to it?
30732	She pouted, and then she laughed at him: was this a business matter?
30732	She quite shouted at the girl as she said:"Do you know where my son is-- Wolfgang-- Wolfgang Schlieben?"
30732	She resisted forcibly: what was the stupid boy thinking of?
30732	She shrank back slowly-- he raised his hands-- was he going to strike her?
30732	She sighed:"How could I have gone?"
30732	She took hold of his hand:"Good gracious, what''s the matter with you?"
30732	She turned round like lightning:"Are you there at last?"
30732	She was a widow?
30732	She was almost in despair: why did Paul remain upstairs such a terribly long time?
30732	She was just saying:"Oh, how pleased your mother will be to have such a big son,"when he jerked out:"Am I her son?"
30732	She was seized with a sudden fear: what did he mean?
30732	She was so used to knowing everything that affected him, that she asked,"What are you thinking of, Paul?
30732	She was so well acquainted with the south-- should they go to Sestri, for example?
30732	She was there but Wolfgang, where was he?
30732	She who had suffered so much for his sake was of less account than Cilia in his opinion?
30732	She who has done so much for you, she, she is waiting for you and you, you wo n''t come?
30732	She worried him-- it could not be helped, he was not an affectionate child-- and did it make her happy?
30732	She?
30732	Should he drive into Berlin again or go to bed?
30732	Should he not drive into town again instead?
30732	Should she confess to him where he came from?
30732	Should she go to bed now?
30732	Should she let him into the secret?
30732	Should she say he was drunk and sleeping?
30732	Should she say he was ill?
30732	Should they not try some seaside resort for once?
30732	Should we have him sought as though he were a criminal?
30732	Show her that you are sorry; do you hear?
30732	Six hundred thalers on the table and you do n''t take them?
30732	So early?
30732	So he had got so far?
30732	So he quickly swallowed the food he still had in his mouth and said very loudly and distinctly:"Did it last such a long time when I was born?
30732	So he was really there?
30732	So he, too-- that man-- was not his father either?
30732	So quite different to everywhere else in the world, in reality ugly and yet not ugly, in reality not beautiful and yet so exceedingly beautiful?
30732	So that was it-- the same thing again?
30732	So they were so pleased with Lisa Solheid''s Jean- Pierre that they wanted to take him to Berlin with them?
30732	So this was Berlin''s much- talked- of and amusing life at night?
30732	So ungrateful?
30732	So young with those who are young, so happy with those who are happy?
30732	Something good rise from them?
30732	Something had happened to him, something must have happened to him-- why did he not come in?
30732	Something seemed to be lurking behind that large pine-- was a gamekeeper not standing there aiming at him, ready to shoot an arrow through his heart?
30732	Still in the Grunewald?
30732	Suddenly she started up-- was it a jolt, a shock?
30732	Surely he need not be fetched?
30732	Surely she had not looked like that before?
30732	Surely such a grown- up person could not remain in the second form any longer?
30732	Surely there would not be a storm to prevent the children from coming?
30732	Surely you do n''t intend to send the girl away for that?
30732	Tell him everything?
30732	Tell me, did n''t you get a good thrashing when they dragged you home by the collar?"
30732	Tell me-- well?"
30732	That fair- haired child that used to play in the garden in former years?
30732	That too?
30732	The blast roars across the moor like the sound of an organ or is it like the roar of the foaming breakers?
30732	The boy stopped short: why that voice?
30732	The father settled that with a shake of his head, but he said nothing to his son about it; why should he?
30732	The first- rate cook and the housemaid were both from a town, what did they know about sowing peas and planting potatoes?
30732	The housemaid thought it was an owl-- pooh, what did she know about it?
30732	The man felt ashamed of himself: and he, he had been so displeased with the boy simply because he had been naughty?
30732	The man glanced at his wife in dismay: had it disturbed her?
30732	The master or the mistress had never thought of asking for such a thing-- a warm supper at half past ten?
30732	The mother, who was waiting for her son, listened: was anybody there?
30732	The other boys almost died of laughing--"Are you asleep with your eyes open?"
30732	The pictures were ready, what was the good of touching them up any more?
30732	The sooner it gets out of that dirt and misery the better-- don''t you agree with me, Paul?"
30732	The woman did not recognise the lady and gentleman again who had given her a present in the Venn the day before-- or did she only pretend not to?
30732	The woman looked still more perturbed: what did the lady want with Frida?
30732	The woman was quite taken aback: was that Wolfgang?
30732	The young fellow was dissatisfied with himself, that was it, and was it any wonder?
30732	The young mother?
30732	Then again the soft trembling voice:"Wo n''t you be my good boy?"
30732	Then he yawned again:"Must it really be now, mater?
30732	Then she put her hand up to her head: what, what was it?
30732	Then should not, ought not the human heart to beat again too, revived anew, always full of hope?
30732	Then the authority took leave:"I''ll come again to- morrow"--but a shrug of the shoulders and a"Who knows?"
30732	There must be some truth in it, or how could they have taunted him like that?
30732	There was such an anxiety expressed in that:"Can you still stand it?"
30732	There was surely nothing extraordinary in what they were doing?
30732	There?
30732	They always assure me that he has just been-- but why does n''t he keep the same office- hours as I?
30732	They had always wished for children, what was more natural than that they should adopt one, now that they had finally given up all hope?
30732	They had not heard anything more about the boy''s mother, why then conjure up her shade on all occasions?
30732	They should be green with envy-- why should they always be whispering about him, meddling with things that did not concern them at all?
30732	They went from Switzerland to the Black Forest and then to Spa, did n''t they?"
30732	Things could never be right again-- how could they?
30732	This child that had been born after its father''s death-- was it possible?
30732	True, the landscape had no special attraction for him-- was it not very desolate, monotonous and unfertile there?
30732	Two days away-- two days?
30732	Wait?
30732	Wandering about-- woman?
30732	Was Wölfchen really made of such different material?
30732	Was grey life already approaching nearer and nearer to her wonderful fairy world?
30732	Was he a baby?
30732	Was he a grown- up man or was he not?
30732	Was he crying?
30732	Was he going to develop nerves at the finish?
30732	Was he ill?
30732	Was he low- spirited-- bright?
30732	Was he never tired?
30732	Was he not committing a great imprudence, acting in an extremely hasty manner for the sake of his wife?
30732	Was he not old enough-- eighteen?
30732	Was he not straightforward?
30732	Was he really not like his father or his mother?
30732	Was he still a child?
30732	Was he such a severe father that his son had reason to fear him?
30732	Was he the son of rich parents or was he not?
30732	Was he wounded?
30732	Was he, after all, worse than they had any idea of?
30732	Was it a scrutinising look or a forbidding one?
30732	Was it actually already eleven o''clock?
30732	Was it an animal?
30732	Was it because their fathers were not so rich as his?
30732	Was it because they disturbed him?
30732	Was it not a day like other days, a festival, of course, but one of many?
30732	Was it not beautiful here as well?
30732	Was it not light yet?
30732	Was it not soft?
30732	Was it not unheard of, unpardonable of him to come home so late?
30732	Was it only because he had grown accustomed to it?
30732	Was it possible?
30732	Was it really so hard to lose one''s mother?
30732	Was it the life of the streets this snub- nosed girl, who was very developed for her age, reminded her of?
30732	Was n''t that Kullrich?
30732	Was not a wealth of love showered on him?
30732	Was not her face becoming soft like a mother''s, lovely and round when she bent down to the children?
30732	Was not that a child moaning?
30732	Was not that a voice he heard?
30732	Was she angry?
30732	Was she coming, after all?
30732	Was she listening at all to what the man was saying to her?
30732	Was she never to get any better?
30732	Was she not holding the child as though it were a useless burden?
30732	Was she perhaps to beg him to come more frequently?
30732	Was something soon coming?
30732	Was that Wolf''s hard, defiant voice?
30732	Was that living?
30732	Was that over too?
30732	Was the boy stupid?
30732	Was the heating apparatus not in order?
30732	Was the light good?
30732	Was the morning never coming?
30732	Was the night so sultry, or was it only he who was so unbearably hot?
30732	Was the work he and his wife created work in that sense?
30732	Was this worse-- or was it not so bad?
30732	We have no child, but we want a child-- now do you understand it?"
30732	We love each other so much, do n''t we?
30732	We----""Where do you go?"
30732	Well, can you do it?"
30732	Well, now they would take the boy with them at once?
30732	Well, then, he would horrify them still more, hurl into their faces:"Of course I have debts, what does that matter?"
30732	Well, what do you want?"
30732	Well, what will you give her?"
30732	Well, what, what?"
30732	Well?"
30732	Were the children not sweet, delightful?
30732	Were there many things he repented of and did he ponder over them, or did he feel bored here?
30732	Were those rising who had slept there, wakened by the snorting of the horses and the crack of the whip, indignant at being disturbed in their rest?
30732	What advantage will it be to you if they grow impatient and go away?
30732	What am I to do now?"
30732	What am I to do there now?
30732	What am I to do-- what am I to do?"
30732	What are fifty marks to people like him?"
30732	What are you thinking about my daughter?
30732	What charm was there about these inhospitable plains, on which nothing could grow except the coarse grass and tough heather?
30732	What could be the matter with him?
30732	What could be the matter with him?
30732	What could be the matter with them?
30732	What did he know?
30732	What did he know?
30732	What did he really want there?
30732	What did he want then?
30732	What did he want with Lisa Solheid''s Jean- Pierre?
30732	What did he want, what was he longing for?
30732	What did it matter to him?
30732	What did it matter to them if they did not get a seat?
30732	What did she know?
30732	What did she suspect?
30732	What did she want at her house?
30732	What did the woman say-- nothing at all about him?"
30732	What did they mean by wanting to persuade him that he was tired?
30732	What did they really mean by their offensive remarks?
30732	What did they want with her?
30732	What did those people know?
30732	What did those people surmise?--did they already know something, did they guess about the Venn?
30732	What did you say?"
30732	What do you mean?
30732	What do you say to that?"
30732	What does it matter to me?
30732	What else is one to do on such a long evening?
30732	What fancies could the old gentleman have got hold of now?
30732	What had happened to him?
30732	What had he been told there?
30732	What had she done?
30732	What had the child done to her?
30732	What had the lawyer and other people to do with such a very important, quite personal and private matter?
30732	What had they been saying again that morning?
30732	What had they said to him?
30732	What had this trash to do with them?
30732	What has he got to do here?"
30732	What have I done?
30732	What is the matter now?"
30732	What kind of a text would he get, what would he say to_ him_?
30732	What kind of an opinion can you have of me?
30732	What man here can say he has six hundred thalers in cash?
30732	What possessed his father to treat him in that manner, to scold him in that tone of voice?
30732	What should he tell those people sitting indoors about what he had been doing outside?
30732	What should she do?
30732	What should she say then to make excuses for him?
30732	What should she say to her husband if he, awakened by the light, asked her what she was doing there?
30732	What should she say to him?
30732	What text would he get next day in remembrance of his confirmation?
30732	What time is it?
30732	What was he longing for?
30732	What was he looking for there?
30732	What was he thinking of?
30732	What was he to say to her?
30732	What was he to say?
30732	What was her whole life?
30732	What was it saying?
30732	What was it she had told last night when his parents were out and she had crept to his bedside?
30732	What was it that drew him so powerfully to those people?
30732	What was it that tortured him?
30732	What was it?
30732	What was she to answer?
30732	What was so funny about him?
30732	What was that-- there?
30732	What was the meaning of it?
30732	What was the object?
30732	What was to be thought over very carefully?
30732	What were those sounds?
30732	What would Frau Lämke say?
30732	What would happen to her, what would become of her?
30732	What would happen?
30732	What would have become of you?
30732	What would he say now?
30732	What would he say-- she had stopped involuntarily-- what would he say now?
30732	What wrong had he done?
30732	What''s this?"
30732	What, the woman with whom Wolfgang had lived almost three months knew so little about him?
30732	What, was it already morning?
30732	What, you still have some doubts about it?"
30732	What-- what was the boy saying?
30732	What?
30732	What?
30732	When her husband called out:"Why, Käte, what have you been doing with yourself?
30732	When would Wolfgang wake?
30732	Where are you going?"
30732	Where could Cilia be now?
30732	Where could Wolfgang be now?
30732	Where could he be?
30732	Where could he have got that from?
30732	Where could she be now?
30732	Where did they come from all at once?
30732	Where did you get those words from?"
30732	Where had he been the whole of those two days?
30732	Where had he been?
30732	Where had she come from so suddenly?
30732	Where in all the world had he made himself so filthy?
30732	Where is he?"
30732	Where she lives-- do you hear?"
30732	Where was he going to fly to?
30732	Where was he in his dream?
30732	Where was he then?"
30732	Where were they last?
30732	Where will it lead to?"
30732	Where?"
30732	Who had accosted her so boldly?
30732	Who knows whether he will agree to it?"
30732	Who says it leaves me cold-- has left me cold?"
30732	Who should make everything tidy and clean?
30732	Who was it: the mother-- the Venn-- the maid-- Frau Lämke?
30732	Who was shrieking so?
30732	Who would bring them anything of what was going on outside?
30732	Who would carry them on his wings with him, so that they did not feel they were weary?
30732	Who would fill the house and garden with his laughter, with that careless laughter that is so infectious?
30732	Who would kiss them with warm lips, and make them happy by his tenderness?
30732	Who would tell him for certain whether he was his parents''child or not?
30732	Who?"
30732	Whom sees he now?
30732	Whose child could you be otherwise?"
30732	Whose unformed, copy- book handwriting was that?
30732	Why agitate her again?
30732	Why did he all at once say they were to leave?
30732	Why did he not let her have that pleasure?
30732	Why did n''t she let Cilia say good- bye to me?
30732	Why did she begrudge Cilia everything?
30732	Why did she not answer him?
30732	Why did she not do something?
30732	Why did she not paint?
30732	Why did she not tell him something like what Frau Lämke had told her Frida?
30732	Why did she take the boy away from the punishment he so richly deserved?
30732	Why did the boys in his form constantly ask him such strange questions?
30732	Why did they not say openly: we have got it from there or there, it happened in such and such a manner?
30732	Why do you stand there looking at me like that?
30732	Why do you treat us as if we were your enemies?
30732	Why does she always say I''ve no right here?"
30732	Why had Frau Schlieben not confided in her long ago?
30732	Why had he forced himself into her life?
30732	Why had he left them in such ignorance?
30732	Why had he not told them it long ago?
30732	Why had that travelling journeyman, whose intention it was to go along the high road from Malmedy to Eupen, gone so far astray?
30732	Why have n''t you let her say good- bye to me?"
30732	Why may n''t I?
30732	Why must you take by force what nature had refused?"
30732	Why not?
30732	Why not?"
30732	Why should Cilia not skate?
30732	Why should I be?"
30732	Why should he not be pleased?
30732	Why should he not be their child?
30732	Why should he not try his hand at that for once in a way?
30732	Why should he quarrel with her?
30732	Why should n''t we say where he comes from?
30732	Why should she make him hasten to them, take that long journey?
30732	Why should she try to show him kindness if he would not be shown kindness?
30732	Why tear open old wounds?
30732	Why tell him it?
30732	Why was he so irritable to- day?
30732	Why was she so funny?
30732	Why were they both so terrified?
30732	Why were you not satisfied?
30732	Why?
30732	Will he really die Wolfgang, the boy?"
30732	With his black eyes?"
30732	Wolfgang pricked up his ears: he surely knew that voice?
30732	Wolfgang was unsteady-- but was he bad?
30732	Wolfgang?
30732	Work that would exist eternally?
30732	Work-- for the pleasure of working?
30732	Would Wölfchen be very delighted when she came home?
30732	Would he get it from her?
30732	Would he have grown very much?
30732	Would he really not mind Wolfgang rushing about with those children in his garden?
30732	Would he still be drunk?
30732	Would it not have been better to have left her that pleasure and not have interfered?
30732	Would not Wölfchen be asleep?
30732	Would not such a mother often have laughed when she felt ready to cry?
30732	Would not the memory of its antecedents always deter him from liking it?
30732	Would she give it?
30732	Would the boy die-- would he live?
30732	Would the children come again that day?
30732	Would the servants still be up?
30732	Would they have to leave soon?
30732	Would you not like to sit down until we can start?"
30732	Would, could her strength hold out?
30732	Yes, what did she really want?
30732	Yes, why not?
30732	You ask why we should n''t tell?
30732	You certainly need not feel ashamed of it-- why should you?
30732	You do n''t know anything about the little chap''s antecedents either?
30732	You have felt bored?"
30732	You wanted to go to America like that, I suppose, eh?"
30732	You?"
30732	Your serious illness and-- and----"she hesitated: should she begin now about what troubled her so?"
30732	[ Footnote A: Combien me donnerez- vous donc?]
30732	_ For here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come._"That was to be for him-- that?
30732	at half past ten?
30732	did you?"
30732	oh, God, was that the way she spoke about him?
30732	take so little notice of his orders, as though he had never given them-- nay, even act in direct opposition to him?
30732	that he could not even know about, and that still had such a powerful influence that it drew him there even unconsciously?
30732	that she disliked Frida?