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 |
---|---|
42435 | What answer, ship Immortal? |
42435 | If you adopt fiat money, where will the most harm be done? |
42435 | Thunders another broadside from pirate alcohol, and what is the effect? |
42435 | Wall Street? |
42435 | What part of this land shows first of all the effect of a debased condition of the currency? |
42435 | Who shall say where end the consequences of alcoholic injury of the blood and of the substance of the brain? |
42435 | Why? |
28576 | Of what use to any person are two or three drinks a day? |
28576 | Several of my friends looked inquiringly at me and one asked:"On the wagon?" |
28576 | What kind of a human being is he who comes into a club and takes one cocktail and no more?--or one highball? |
28576 | Where do you get off as a preacher-- or a censor, or a reformer-- in this matter? |
28576 | Who appointed you as the apostle of non- drinking? |
28576 | Why make a hermit of yourself just because you think drinking may harm you? |
28576 | Would n''t it be better to miss some of this stuff you have come to think of as fun, and live longer? |
35270 | Then there is no place whatever in Scotland for the care of the acute alcoholic case? |
35270 | What course shall we follow? |
35270 | Why? |
35270 | You offer no definite medical help along special lines? |
35270 | ARE ALCOHOLICS GETTING A FAIR CHANCE? |
35270 | And, furthermore, can this disturbance of healthy equilibrium be permanent and the body acquire a lasting diseased condition? |
35270 | But is it not true that harmful results of average smoking for the average man are rare?" |
35270 | Does it do any one any physical good? |
35270 | Have not smokers undergone a noticeable moral deterioration in at least one particular? |
35270 | How can we get it? |
35270 | Is this not a kind of moral obtuseness? |
35270 | Money? |
35270 | On all sides the attitude seems to be,"What right has any one to object to my smoking?" |
35270 | The matter is really on just the_ opposite_ basis,"What right has any one to smoke when other people object to it?" |
35270 | This happens with all habitual indulgence, of course, but is it not carried more generally to an extreme with tobacco than with anything else? |
35270 | Usually the question, What is this man willing to do in return for help? |
35270 | What is disease? |
35270 | What, then, would be the difficulties in passing a Federal bill to restrict the sale of patent medicines containing habit- forming drugs? |
35270 | Who among us can not follow up the branches of his family- tree and find somewhere upon one side or the other a person of alcoholic tendencies? |
35270 | Would not this be a vastly better way of dealing with him than those which are at present followed? |
6752 | What will it matter if I am even a little duller afterwards? |
6752 | Are you ill?" |
6752 | But at what cost are you doing your work? |
6752 | Do they give increased strength, greater lucidity of mind and more continuous power? |
6752 | Had I better soften it down, or keep it back? |
6752 | Harriet Martineau was one of those workers who could not write a paragraph without asking herself,''Is that wholly true? |
6752 | How can they, therefore, be in a position to judge? |
6752 | How does_ this_ look? |
6752 | Is it a good thing to say it? |
6752 | Is it as well as I can say it?'' |
6752 | May not too much joviality and too much smoking have a good deal to do with it? |
6752 | Mr. Parton asks,"Is there anything in mental labour hostile to life? |
6752 | Shall I lead anyone astray by it? |
6752 | The question is often asked,"Does tobacco shorten life?" |
6752 | To what are we to attribute this longevity under the circumstances? |
6752 | Was it over- work that shortened the lives of these valuable and interesting men?" |
6752 | What is the experience, then, of those who have tried both moderation and total abstinence? |
6752 | What is the real influence of stimulants and narcotics upon the brain? |
6752 | What kind of slumber could a man, leading such a life as this, be expected to enjoy? |
6752 | and the other,''Will the Coming Man drink Wine?'' |
43480 | By the way,he says in a postscript,"did you receive my letters each year of the war?" |
43480 | Have you a letter of introduction from any one? |
43480 | We must have something of the kind; do you know any one in Boston? |
43480 | What can I do for you? |
43480 | What is the real attraction of these gorgeous establishments? |
43480 | Where am I? |
43480 | Why, what''s the matter with the cuss? |
43480 | Am I far enough advanced in convalescence to trust myself to breathe the air of the valley for an hour?" |
43480 | Are any of us drinkers of beer and wine capable of such a feat? |
43480 | Are we getting to be Turks? |
43480 | Are we to knock the heads out of all our wine- casks, join the temperance society, and denounce all men who do not follow our example? |
43480 | At length one said to another,"Will Jones be here this week?" |
43480 | B----; will you take me in?" |
43480 | But is it wholly her fault? |
43480 | But is the thing in itself pernicious?--pure wine taken in moderation? |
43480 | DOES IT PAY TO SMOKE? |
43480 | Do not these men live and thrive upon such practices? |
43480 | Do you think it would be salutary? |
43480 | Does it pay him? |
43480 | Dr. R. T. Trall of New York, the most thoroughgoing teetotaler extant, exclaims:"Where are we to- day? |
43480 | Has not the truth flashed upon you, at such moments, that you had been talking prose upon a subject essentially poetical? |
43480 | Have you never felt how mean and low a thing it was to linger in sensual stupefaction, rather than take your proper place in such a scene as this? |
43480 | How could I help, on Sunday, being entombed in a Sunday- school room, eight or nine feet high, crowded with children, all breathing their utmost? |
43480 | If it had been put to the vote( by ballot), when the company had assembled, Shall we have ladies or not? |
43480 | If these men, he adds, are not blackguards, who are blackguards? |
43480 | If, then, wine does not nourish us, does not assist the decomposition of food, does not warm, does not strengthen, what does it do? |
43480 | Is he not the purse- holder? |
43480 | Is it not a husband''s duty to prevent his wife from dishonoring herself in that manner? |
43480 | The question is, Does it pay these gentlemen to smoke? |
43480 | WILL THE COMING MAN DRINK WINE? |
43480 | What are we to conclude from all this? |
43480 | What becomes of the ether? |
43480 | What can a man want with brains in a beer- barrel? |
43480 | What concealed from them the iniquity and deep vulgarity of what they were doing? |
43480 | What could enable them to look into one another''s faces without blushing scarlet at the infamy of such a waste of time, food, and digestive force? |
43480 | What could sustain human nature in such an amazing effort? |
43480 | What does a glass of wine do to us when we have swallowed it? |
43480 | What happens then? |
43480 | What is wine? |
43480 | Who could wish to deny a poor man a luxury so cheap, and so dear? |
43480 | Who has ever seen any happy people that were not voluntarily carrying a heavy burden? |
43480 | Who would not_ like_ to have a clear conviction, that what we have to do with regard to all such fluids is to let them alone? |
43480 | Why is this?" |
43480 | Why not? |
43480 | Why should he go round this beautiful world drugged? |
43480 | Why should they not set an example of the follies which enrich them? |
43480 | Why were none of these gifted ladies present to grace and enliven the scene? |
43480 | Will the Coming Man drink wine when he is sick? |
43480 | Wine, ale, and liquors, administered strictly as medicine,--what of them? |
43480 | genuine Old Bourbon? |
43480 | good beer? |
13365 | ''Pleasant fires and merry evenings,''say you? |
13365 | But surely the Irish rose for freedom in 1641? |
13365 | Do you think, sir, that Highflyer could not have given Stonemason three stone and a beating? |
13365 | Going to Goodwood? |
13365 | How could a youngster keep out of the swim? |
13365 | I did n''t see you at Lady Blank''s on Tuesday? |
13365 | Who can it be? |
13365 | Your lordship knows what kleptomania is? |
13365 | --that means,"What odds are you prepared to lay against the mare named Flora?" |
13365 | --the flash of the naked swords, and rolling flame and smoke? |
13365 | A grain of common sense would have made them ask,"Why do these shrewd, hard men seem so certain that our favourite must lose? |
13365 | A mocking critic may point to the Bond Street lounger and ask,"What are the net use and purport of that being''s existence? |
13365 | A perfectly fresh mind, when brought to bear on the"Society"phenomenon, asks,"What are these people? |
13365 | A thousand souls, we said? |
13365 | After witnessing that lordly spectacle, who can wonder at Zoroaster? |
13365 | Again, what are the net use and purport of his existence?" |
13365 | An argumentative person may stop us here and ask,"Are you of opinion that it is possible to abolish warfare?" |
13365 | And how much does your day of Paradise cost you? |
13365 | And now the famous Russian''s question comes up: What shall we do? |
13365 | And now what about the thirteen boats for a thousand people? |
13365 | And now what is passing on the farther side of that door which closes the lane? |
13365 | And what is going on at the closed end of that blind lane? |
13365 | And what is it all about? |
13365 | And what is the life- history of the jockey? |
13365 | And why? |
13365 | And why? |
13365 | And yet such men hang on at their dreary toil; and who can ever hear them complain, save in their semi- humorous letters to friends at home? |
13365 | Are any of them really happy?" |
13365 | Are not many of us above him?" |
13365 | Are our few dead not to be considered because they were few? |
13365 | Are there not songs too? |
13365 | Are these the things to interest any manly man who is free to act for himself? |
13365 | Are they in the wrong? |
13365 | Are they the kind of persons who risk thousands in hard cash unless they know particularly well what they are doing? |
13365 | As to feathered pets, who has not suffered from parrots? |
13365 | But is there not a little flaw somewhere? |
13365 | But surely the bundle of threads and the moth were as much connected as the body and the soul? |
13365 | But the child of nature asks in wild bewilderment,"Where on earth does the human companionship come in?" |
13365 | But the poor noodle who can hardly afford to pay his fare and hotel bill-- why should he meddle with horses? |
13365 | But what are these desert sounds and sights for the laboriously- cultured officer? |
13365 | But what can be said of the beings who crowd the betting- ring? |
13365 | But what means has he of knowing the speed of B? |
13365 | But who first invented the pet- dog? |
13365 | But, if a pretty verse- maker is privileged to be an undutiful son, what becomes of all our old notions? |
13365 | Can any one fancy Walter Scott cheating a miserable little girl of sixteen into marriage, and then leaving her, only to many a female philosopher? |
13365 | Can he really sympathize with the fallen? |
13365 | Can it be that we associate the long decline of the year with the dark closing of life? |
13365 | Can that be beaten for utter lucidity and directness? |
13365 | Can we imagine an old- world stonemason like Hugh Miller begging coppers from a farmer on whose steading he happened to be employed? |
13365 | Can you have a better tip than that?" |
13365 | Can you retrieve those nights? |
13365 | Could he avoid the fell horror against which he warned others? |
13365 | Cruel? |
13365 | Did Mr. Blank frighten him then-- the darling?" |
13365 | Did one man warn the victim? |
13365 | Did they go out like the Thousand of Marsala and pit themselves against odds of five and six to one? |
13365 | Did they show any chivalry? |
13365 | Do those grinning, superlatively insolent cynics really represent the mighty Mother of Nations? |
13365 | Does he gain health? |
13365 | Does he hear any wisdom? |
13365 | Does he not fulfil a law of our nature? |
13365 | Does it, or does it not, make my saying about the soul seem reasonable? |
13365 | Does not the very gold and red of the leaves hint to us that the sweet sad time will return again and find us maybe riper? |
13365 | Does the youth make friends? |
13365 | Even then we may pick our pleasures discreetly, if we dwell in the country, while, as for the town, are there not pleasant fires and merry evenings? |
13365 | For instance, we might say,"Do you ever speak of being free from good health, or free from a good character, or free from prosperity?" |
13365 | Has any one ever fairly tried to face the problem of degradation? |
13365 | Has any one ever yet considered the spiritual significance of slang? |
13365 | Have you given yourself the trouble to do more than preach? |
13365 | Have you had a look at him?" |
13365 | He is there to be plundered; it is his mission in life to lose, or how could the bookmakers maintain their mansions and carriages? |
13365 | How can it exist? |
13365 | How could the doomed country resist? |
13365 | How did our grandfathers take holiday? |
13365 | How did the wild folk rise? |
13365 | How is the breed of horses directly improved by that kind of sport? |
13365 | How many brave men make their bargain in youth and stand to it gallantly unto the end? |
13365 | How many ladies consider what the curt word"wounded"means? |
13365 | How many other ineffable days and nights have I known? |
13365 | How should they, unhappy long- eared creatures that they were? |
13365 | How_ can_ he know where to aim his persuasions with most effect? |
13365 | I feel impelled to reply,"What do you know about it? |
13365 | I have been for a year, on and off, among a large circle of fellows whom I really liked; and what was their staple talk? |
13365 | I modestly said,"Do you think he is big enough?" |
13365 | If I, practically, back South- Eastern Railway shares to rise, who blames me if I sell when my property has increased in value by one- eighth? |
13365 | Is any war little to a man who loses his life in it? |
13365 | Is he not flesh and blood like us? |
13365 | Is it not a wonder that we can pick out a single honest man from their midst? |
13365 | Is it not an old story? |
13365 | Is it not enough to make the women of our sober sensible race declare for ever against the flaunting stay- at- homes who would egg us on to war? |
13365 | Is it not possible to gamble without making God''s creatures undergo torture? |
13365 | Is it to some Land of Beulah, where they may gambol unrestrained on pleasant hills? |
13365 | Is it worth while? |
13365 | Is that grim sedate man right when he says that women are the moving influence that drives men to such carnage? |
13365 | Is that useless luxury? |
13365 | Is their conversation at all charming? |
13365 | Is there any gain-- mental, muscular, or nervous-- from this unhappy pursuit? |
13365 | Is there any rational man breathing who would scruple to accept profit from the rise of a stock or share? |
13365 | Is there anything noble about them? |
13365 | Is there one of us who can say that he never lost a day amid this too brief, too joyous, too entrancing term of existence? |
13365 | Is this indeed humanity-- these butchers''shambles? |
13365 | It may be asked,"How do these silly creatures who bet manage to obtain any idea of a horse?" |
13365 | Let me ask, What are the real feelings of a householder who is requested to hand out a present to a turncock or dustman whom he has never seen? |
13365 | Mark that I do not speak of the"slavery"of the cat-- for who ever knew a cat to do anything against its will? |
13365 | May we not trust that a time will come when nations will see on a sudden the blank folly of making war? |
13365 | Now I ask any man and brother, or lady and sister, is a St. Bernard a legitimate pet in the proper sense of the word? |
13365 | Now I ask any rational man who may have been tempted to bet, Is it worth while? |
13365 | Now how does such a man come to be tramping aimlessly on a public road? |
13365 | Now is it not marvellous that, while the murderers were free, they were poverty- stricken and most wretched? |
13365 | Now what does this gallows- bird tell us? |
13365 | Now, is it not marvellous? |
13365 | Oh, heavens, what scene is this? |
13365 | Once I said to a nice lad,"Do none of your set ever read anything?" |
13365 | Once more, who supplies the means? |
13365 | Once more-- how does the faded military person come to be on the roads? |
13365 | Say that the stud is a useless luxury: but then, what about the daubs for which plutocrats pay thousands of guineas? |
13365 | Should I be wrong if I said that the contrast rouses me to indignation and even horror? |
13365 | So the low clear talk goes, till at last with a savage yell of rage a voice comes from the other vessel--"Where you coming to?" |
13365 | Space will be as nothing to the soul-- can we not even now transport ourselves in an instant beyond the sun? |
13365 | Surely there is no irreverence in saying that the Master walks the waters to this day? |
13365 | The brilliant man left the company, and one sham- languid person said to a sham- aristocratic person,"Who is that?" |
13365 | The fly enters the den and asks the spider,"What price Flora?" |
13365 | They contrive to buy jockeys, stablemen, veterinary surgeons-- indeed, who can tell whom they do_ not_ subsidize? |
13365 | Unhappy shriekers, whither do they fancy they are bound? |
13365 | We suppose that people must have something to be fond of; but why should any one be fond of a pug that is too unwieldy to move faster than a hedgehog? |
13365 | Well, when I came home and went about among the clubs, the fellows used to say to me,''What was this affair of yours up in the hills? |
13365 | What are Hanley and St. Helen''s and the lower parts of Manchester like? |
13365 | What are they all but idlers pure and simple? |
13365 | What are they particularly fitted for? |
13365 | What can a bright lad learn there? |
13365 | What can be done? |
13365 | What could it be that forced the slumbering man to believe himself to be in full activity? |
13365 | What do I advise? |
13365 | What has happened in the doleful spring of this year? |
13365 | What have they done? |
13365 | What is Oldham like on a blistering midsummer day? |
13365 | What is a little war? |
13365 | What is it to them that the seaside landlady crouches awaiting her prey? |
13365 | What is it to them that''Arry is preparing to make night hideous? |
13365 | What is the difference between cat and hare? |
13365 | What is the net result or purpose of the whole display? |
13365 | What is the source of that tender solemn melancholy that comes on us all as we feel the glad year dying? |
13365 | What is the use of wearing out nerve and brain on pondering an infinite maze of uncertainties? |
13365 | What manliness can there be in watching a poor baby- colt flogged along by a dwarf? |
13365 | What shall we say of the cunning cat- like Charles Greville, who crept on tiptoe through the world, observing and recording the littleness of men? |
13365 | What will be the effect of the general introduction of this delightful weapon? |
13365 | When the street orator yells,"Who is our ruler? |
13365 | Whence then comes the money which enables them to live in riotous profusion? |
13365 | Where are the glib parasites who came to fawn on the poor dolt? |
13365 | Where are the persons who sold him useless horses? |
13365 | Where are the swarms of begging dandies who clustered around him? |
13365 | Where does the fun come in for the onlookers? |
13365 | Where will next year''s autumn find us? |
13365 | Who can blame the multitudes of Muscovites who sealed their wild protest with their blood? |
13365 | Who can forget Lydgate in"Middlemarch"? |
13365 | Who can remember that story about Theodore Hook and the orange? |
13365 | Who ever accused him of incompetence? |
13365 | Who ever heard of a worker-- a real toiler-- becoming degraded? |
13365 | Who is the poet who talks of"drawing a thread of honey through your heart"? |
13365 | Who is your jockey now and who is your master?" |
13365 | Who then shall sneer at the dandy? |
13365 | Who was the most powerful man in England in Queen Anne''s day? |
13365 | Who-- ah, who guides that flight? |
13365 | Why blame him? |
13365 | Why do n''t you leave it alone?" |
13365 | Why does n''t he keep away?" |
13365 | Why forget essential business only in order to attack a class of plutocrats whom we have made, and whom our society worships with odious grovellings? |
13365 | Why have not our moral novelists spoken the plain truth about these things? |
13365 | Why is he in this plight? |
13365 | Why not abuse the gentry who buy copper to catch the rise of the market? |
13365 | Why not abuse the whole of the thousands of men who make the City lively for six days of the week? |
13365 | Why should we be called churlish? |
13365 | Why? |
13365 | Why? |
13365 | Will the memories be wholly pleasant? |
13365 | Wilt thou be gone now-- and whither? |
13365 | Women, what do you think of that for Englishmen''s pastime? |
13365 | Would any mother like to see her favourite among that hateful crowd? |
13365 | Would it not be better to cease babbling of equality altogether, and to try to accept the laws of life with some submission? |
13365 | Would you wantonly advocate war? |
13365 | Yes-- but how was the recognition of equality enforced? |
13365 | Your clerk, shopman, butcher, baker, barber-- especially the barber-- ask their companions,"What have you done on the Lincoln?" |
13365 | or"How do you stand for the Two Thousand?" |
13365 | was n''t I chippy this morning? |
41139 | ''For ever? 41139 ''The pig is in the hammock?''" |
41139 | ''Thy will be done''--what_ did_ come after? 41139 ''What difference_ does_ it make?''" |
41139 | About Dorothy? |
41139 | And he has cured himself? |
41139 | And his physical condition? |
41139 | And it means exactly, you would say--? |
41139 | And now what are you going to do? |
41139 | And now,said the clergyman,"have you seen anything of the village yet?" |
41139 | And that is? |
41139 | And the Metropole at Brighton? |
41139 | And the end? |
41139 | And then? |
41139 | And then? |
41139 | And what did you say, Dicker? |
41139 | And what of our friend the Poet? |
41139 | And what was that? |
41139 | And why wilt thou, my son, be ravished with a strange woman, and embrace the bosom of a stranger? |
41139 | And why? |
41139 | And will you tell me then, Miss Harrison? |
41139 | And you are going to see him_ to- night_, John? |
41139 | And you like it? |
41139 | Are you there, sir? |
41139 | Are you unhappy, dearest? |
41139 | Aristocracy? |
41139 | But he_ was_ cured? |
41139 | But how did it happen? |
41139 | But how friends? 41139 But surely one could get it_ here_?" |
41139 | But the patient was made happier? |
41139 | But there are a dozen questions I want to ask you-- and my own case? |
41139 | But there are such things as letters are n''t there? |
41139 | But where are the Toftrees? |
41139 | But who is Mr. Dickson Ingworth? 41139 But you could n''t have been very bad?" |
41139 | But, dear, what by? |
41139 | Can I go up to him, cook? 41139 Can I see you then, Mum?" |
41139 | Conduct? |
41139 | Cupid? 41139 Did he? |
41139 | Did n''t you know? |
41139 | Did you? |
41139 | Do n''t you think so, Toftrees? |
41139 | Do you care for me more than for any other man you have ever met? |
41139 | Do you mind if I leave you for an hour or two, dear? |
41139 | Dost thou remember our old ecstasy? |
41139 | Doth thy heart beat at my sole name alway? 41139 Elsie, go into the lounge and ask Miss Palmer for a little brandy and water-- but what took you like this?" |
41139 | For ever? |
41139 | Forbid them to marry? |
41139 | Gilbert, have you come to say goodnight? |
41139 | Gilbert? |
41139 | Good news by this post, Dicker? |
41139 | Got his_ knife into me_? |
41139 | Had n''t you better have a pipe? 41139 Has he been writing to you, then?" |
41139 | Have you been happy, sweetheart, with me? |
41139 | Have you got what you came to get? |
41139 | Have you no idea, can not you guess what it is that I have come to say to you? |
41139 | Have you such low ideals that you think friendship between a man and a woman impossible? 41139 He has absolutely refused to see the Chaplain? |
41139 | He has published nothing? |
41139 | How are you feeling, darling? 41139 How are you, Gilbert?" |
41139 | How can you ask it? 41139 How could I possibly?" |
41139 | How could you possibly have helped it?--You''ll take steps--? |
41139 | How dare you say such a thing to me, sir? |
41139 | How do I look, Wog dear? |
41139 | How frightful,she said, growing rather pale;"but why, John? |
41139 | How often do two people meet as you and I have met? 41139 How so?" |
41139 | I do n''t understand you, Ethel,she said in a voice which was so cold and unusual that the other girl was dumb.--"What on earth do you mean?" |
41139 | I know,Gilbert answered,"but why do you say so?" |
41139 | I say, Mr. Toftrees, is n''t Gilbert splendid? 41139 I say,"he remarked,"did you enjoy your trip to Brighton with Rita Wallace? |
41139 | I wonder if Toftrees is right and his reputation is going down and people are beginning to find out about him? |
41139 | I wonder why? |
41139 | I''d be your wife, Gilbert, and I''d love you-- oh, what shall I do without you? 41139 I''m going to have a liqueur brandy,"Toftrees said hastily-- he had taken nothing the whole evening--"won''t you, too?" |
41139 | I? 41139 I? |
41139 | I_ beg_ your pardon? |
41139 | If this man knew so much, a wizard who saw into the secret places of the mind, what more might he not know? |
41139 | Is that done then? 41139 It is so kind of you to come, Doctor,"she said.--"Then that deep spasmodic breathing-- he has not really hurt his head?" |
41139 | Managed it? |
41139 | May I ask, Sir Edward,he said,"if you were referring just now to Hancock, the Hackney murderer?" |
41139 | May I have a cigarette? |
41139 | May I? |
41139 | Milton, Shakespeare and the Bible? |
41139 | Molly, may I have a cigarette? |
41139 | My dear old chap,the lad replied hastily-- too hastily--"don''t I know?" |
41139 | No? |
41139 | Now tell me, Dicker,Lothian said, lighting a cigarette,"how do you mean about Toftrees?" |
41139 | Now, then,he said,"what''s all this? |
41139 | Of use? |
41139 | Oh, Gilbert dear, what is the surprise? |
41139 | Rather dangerous, was n''t it? |
41139 | Rather unusual for you, is n''t it? 41139 Really? |
41139 | Rita, my darling, say, if things had been different, if I were free to ask you to be my wife now, would you marry me? |
41139 | Shall I leave the dog, sir? |
41139 | She got my wire? |
41139 | Something amusing you? |
41139 | Suppose your wife got to know, Gilbert? |
41139 | Surely a young and lovely girl like Rita_ ca n''t_ care for him? |
41139 | Surgit amari aliquid? |
41139 | Tell me,she was saying,"have you heard or found out anything of Gilbert Lothian, the poet?" |
41139 | Teucro auspice, auspice Teucro? |
41139 | That is so? |
41139 | The commandments of convention mean nothing to you? |
41139 | The whiskey man? |
41139 | The whole village is asleep now, save only me, and I am trying to reconstruct our afternoon and evening together, five days ago or was it six? 41139 Then I suppose you''ll give up literature?" |
41139 | Then even the doctors are coming round? |
41139 | Then everything is for the best, in the best of all possible worlds? |
41139 | Then when do you think he will talk to Rit-- to Miss Wallace? |
41139 | Then why did n''t you drive, Gilbert? |
41139 | Then you can solve the mystery? |
41139 | There is no hitch, I suppose? |
41139 | This''ere accident, sir? |
41139 | To- night? |
41139 | Too late for_ what_? |
41139 | Too late? |
41139 | Unhappy, Gilbert? 41139 Was I very far gone?" |
41139 | We must n''t spoil it, must we, Lulu bird? |
41139 | Well, Dicker? |
41139 | Well, what do you think? |
41139 | Well, what will the title of the Toftrees''next novel be? |
41139 | What are they, flappers? |
41139 | What are we going to do now? |
41139 | What are you afraid of?--of compromising yourself? 41139 What are you going to do, my girl?" |
41139 | What did you think? |
41139 | What difference_ does_ it make? |
41139 | What do you mean, Rita? |
41139 | What gun? |
41139 | What in heaven''s name did you go off like that for? 41139 What is it, Tumpany?" |
41139 | What is it, dear? |
41139 | What is it? 41139 What is this?" |
41139 | What will you give? |
41139 | What would Mrs. Lothian think of your bringing me here to dinner? |
41139 | What''s it going to be, Gilbert? |
41139 | What''s wrong with him? |
41139 | What, Gilbert? |
41139 | What-- Gilbert? |
41139 | What? 41139 What? |
41139 | Where is Tumpany, Blanche? |
41139 | Where shall I go now? |
41139 | Where shall I go? |
41139 | Where shall we go, Gilbert? |
41139 | Where''s master, then? |
41139 | Wherefore should I possess that memory? |
41139 | Who lives round about? |
41139 | Who told you? |
41139 | Who were your father and mother? |
41139 | Whose is that? |
41139 | Why did n''t you have one of my guns? 41139 Why did you ask me to come here, Hancock?" |
41139 | Why did you say that? |
41139 | Why should they put him here with the King and the Queen? 41139 Why, indeed? |
41139 | Why, indeed? |
41139 | Why? |
41139 | Will it be of use, sir? |
41139 | Will you require me any more, sir? |
41139 | Wo n''t you have another cigarette, Miss Wallace? |
41139 | Would you be my dear, dear love, as I yours, for ever and ever and ever? |
41139 | Yes, dear,--it_ was_ an odd purring sort of voice--"How do you feel?" |
41139 | Yes, did n''t you know? 41139 Yes, here I am, Condon, what is it?" |
41139 | Yes, yes, but_ whom_ has my little Rita married? |
41139 | Yes,he whispered,"but how did you know, Sims?" |
41139 | Yes? 41139 Yes? |
41139 | Yes? |
41139 | Yes? |
41139 | Yes? |
41139 | You anticipate no trouble?--how is he? |
41139 | You are happy? |
41139 | You do n''t come to town often, do you? |
41139 | You have done some literary work, have you not? |
41139 | You have your letter I suppose? |
41139 | You know Mr. Lothian very well, I suppose? |
41139 | You know? |
41139 | You really do care for me? |
41139 | You rowed then? |
41139 | You think that? |
41139 | You will be all right? |
41139 | You will, wo n''t you, dear? 41139 You''re to see this Podley to- night?" |
41139 | _ Married?_ Rita? |
41139 | _ Married?_ Rita? |
41139 | _ Married?_ Rita? |
41139 | _ Married?_ Rita? |
41139 | ''John''!--Our men in America are not very often like that-- but what, what is the Bishop saying?" |
41139 | ''Why does Gilbert strike this note of the''cello and the big sobbing flutes at the very beginning of things?'' |
41139 | --The hunter was on the trail now, Heredity? |
41139 | --Were any of the old set there after all? |
41139 | --Who sings such Isabels to- day? |
41139 | ? |
41139 | ? |
41139 | ? |
41139 | ?" |
41139 | A little worker- bee saint, making a milk pudding for a sick washerwoman on a gas- stove in a flat-- that comes rather too close home, does it not? |
41139 | Am I to come, sir?" |
41139 | Amberley?" |
41139 | And he really is interested?" |
41139 | And how would you end the story? |
41139 | And if this, in all its horror, is not true demoniacal possession, what else is? |
41139 | And may we, oh, may we have a lobster mayonnaise for dinner?" |
41139 | And shall Boots go down for her trunk?" |
41139 | And so much depends upon the patient in all illnesses-- doesn''t it? |
41139 | And what had he done after all? |
41139 | And what is our life? |
41139 | And what''s that you''re holding out to me on your pale hand? |
41139 | And who could live for ever upon honey- comb? |
41139 | And why should you?" |
41139 | And_ did_ one bow? |
41139 | Are you entirely fettered by convention and silly old puritanical nonsense? |
41139 | Are you forced to go?" |
41139 | Are you here all alone, does nobody ever come here? |
41139 | At the edge of what abysmal precipice, and the end of what sombre perspective of Fate was he standing? |
41139 | Awfully clever, do n''t you think, to get hold of such an enormous public? |
41139 | But I may have a cigarette, Molly?" |
41139 | But I tire you?" |
41139 | But because David was a murderer and an adulterer will you tell me that the psalms are insincere? |
41139 | But had he come back to the Old House? |
41139 | But here? |
41139 | But how about Moultrie? |
41139 | But if he does, what''s the use of worrying? |
41139 | But is n''t he wonderful?" |
41139 | But there are times when one really must speak, whatever the past may have been-- aren''t there?" |
41139 | But those two special rods I had made at Tolley''s-- where are they?" |
41139 | But to take charge of a public library-- oh, Mrs. Podley,_ do_ you think I shall be able to do it to Mr. Podley''s satisfaction?" |
41139 | But what do you think?" |
41139 | But what is it exactly?" |
41139 | But what is the_ individual_ cure? |
41139 | But which story have you read, Mary?" |
41139 | But why have you got on a sheet instead of a nightdress? |
41139 | But why''s the doctor coming? |
41139 | But will the list be scrutinised before the books are actually bought? |
41139 | But wo n''t you have something to eat?" |
41139 | But you ca n''t have?" |
41139 | But your conclusion is--?" |
41139 | CHAPTER III SHAME IN"THE ROARING GALLANT TOWN"--"Is it for this I have given away Mine ancient wisdom and austere control?" |
41139 | CHAPTER III THIRST"_ A little, passionately, not at all?_"She casts the snowy petals on the air. |
41139 | Can we go, Gilbert? |
41139 | Can you suppose that your condition is not an open book to_ me_? |
41139 | Could he save this man? |
41139 | Could it possibly be that his friend had a touch of the tar- brush somewhere? |
41139 | Daly?" |
41139 | Did a whole sord of mallard come over, or were those three stragglers?" |
41139 | Did he fall on his head?" |
41139 | Did the angry blood which suffused the cheeks give them a dusky tinge which was not of Europe? |
41139 | Did the horse come right down?" |
41139 | Did the lips really grow thicker? |
41139 | Did they never crave for madder music and stronger wine? |
41139 | Do I look very bad?" |
41139 | Do n''t I have two every day myself-- since you got me into the habit? |
41139 | Do n''t you like his work?" |
41139 | Do they just plant their figures anywhere in this show?" |
41139 | Do you collect autographs then?" |
41139 | Do you realise who I am at all-- in any way? |
41139 | Do you?" |
41139 | Dorothy is dying, Gillie, I ca n''t let her die alone, can I?" |
41139 | General principles were alone vouchsafed-- indeed who shall blame the tradesman for an adroit refusal to give away the secrets of the shop? |
41139 | Gilbert?" |
41139 | Had he arranged it beforehand, itching to be free of her gentle yoke, her wise, restraining hand? |
41139 | Had he known that he was to be called to London? |
41139 | Has something come off, Dicker, then? |
41139 | Have n''t I been kissing you as much as ever I wanted to for the last three days? |
41139 | Have n''t you just been boasting about feeling so much better? |
41139 | Have n''t you kissed me? |
41139 | Have you news of the poet?" |
41139 | Have you really anything to say? |
41139 | Have you seen him often, then? |
41139 | Have you studied the end yet?" |
41139 | He began to gabble the Lord''s Prayer-- that would adjust things in a sort of way-- wouldn''t it? |
41139 | He has never suffered from that?" |
41139 | He is alive, I suppose?" |
41139 | His wife''s love and care-- was not that losing its savour also? |
41139 | Horrible? |
41139 | How could I be?" |
41139 | How could he throw the sleepy, stagnant, comfortable town into a turmoil and disorder in which souls might be definitely lost for ever? |
41139 | How does it concern you? |
41139 | How else but through a broken heart May Lord Christ enter in?" |
41139 | How else may man make straight his plan And cleanse his soul from sin? |
41139 | However shall I do without you?" |
41139 | I do n''t like the name, shall I enter it up or not?" |
41139 | I hear you say-- by the way, Rita, where did you learn to speak such perfect French? |
41139 | I hope it does n''t mean that one''s faith is weak, to long for a sympathetic and confirming voice?" |
41139 | I mean, you sleep into the morning a little now, do n''t you?" |
41139 | I must go-- mustn''t I?" |
41139 | I suppose you saw he was rather off when the ladies had gone and you were talking to him?" |
41139 | I wonder if other men who drink know this heavy, unceasing slavery which makes the commonest actions of life a burden? |
41139 | I wonder why?" |
41139 | If it amused her to have wine at five pounds a bottle, what on earth did it matter? |
41139 | Immoral? |
41139 | Instead of that, the question he asked himself was,"What shall I do now?" |
41139 | Is he resigned?" |
41139 | Is my art nothing to you? |
41139 | Is that the_ membrane_? |
41139 | Is the boy a genius then?" |
41139 | Is there none, then? |
41139 | It completes the picture, does it not?" |
41139 | It was higher in key than usual-- whom was she speaking to? |
41139 | It''s your chance at last, is n''t it?" |
41139 | Just one more with me before you go?" |
41139 | Keep quiet, ca n''t you?" |
41139 | Lothian is not here then?" |
41139 | Lothian--?" |
41139 | Lothian?" |
41139 | Lothian?" |
41139 | Lothian?" |
41139 | Lothian?" |
41139 | Lothian?" |
41139 | Lothian?" |
41139 | Master said good- bye to Mistress last night, did n''t he?" |
41139 | May I come in?--she got my wire?" |
41139 | Meanwhile, for a short time, life was entrancing, and why worry about the day after to- morrow? |
41139 | Medley?" |
41139 | Morton Sims was telling us so the other night, you remember? |
41139 | Muriel and I always used to smoke at school-- it does n''t matter about telling now, does it?" |
41139 | My soup?" |
41139 | Now tell me honestly, was it very noticeable?--what did they say?" |
41139 | Now what do you say, Dr. Morton Sims, to a little progress through the village with me? |
41139 | Oh, surely if it is a disease it can be cured? |
41139 | On the sensual side there''s no sense of indulging in a pleasurable self- gratification?" |
41139 | Perhaps, who can say? |
41139 | Put me into communication with the house agents, will you, O''Donnell?" |
41139 | Reversion? |
41139 | Rita!--damn you,_ ca n''t_ you keep quiet? |
41139 | Rita,_ does his wife know_?" |
41139 | Shall I go and let him out?" |
41139 | Shall I tell him to drive round?" |
41139 | Should he write a note to Mary at home? |
41139 | So it does n''t matter, does it?" |
41139 | Some one, was it not rather_ something_? |
41139 | Still dost thou see my soul in visions?" |
41139 | Surely, even now, there will be some people I know there? |
41139 | The bell whirred-- ring, ring, ring-- was there not something exultant in the shrill purring of the bell? |
41139 | The curse of the world!--how long, how long?" |
41139 | The skin, surely it_ had_ been oddly blotched? |
41139 | The smile was sweet and simple, there was a freakish humour in the eyes,--"Well, Dicker?" |
41139 | The''Craving''and all that?" |
41139 | They could n''t have seen-- or_ could_ they? |
41139 | Toftrees?" |
41139 | Was Tumpany fluffed?" |
41139 | Was he, well, was he quite himself should you think?" |
41139 | Was it Gilbert Lothian, the young and kindly- natured man who reverenced all things that were pure, beautiful and of good report? |
41139 | Was it then the few recent administrations of poison that had changed him so terribly, brought him to this? |
41139 | Was it, he wondered, the old story of benefits forgot, the natural instinct of the baser type of humanity to bite the hand that feeds? |
41139 | Was n''t it rather like a scene upon the stage? |
41139 | Was n''t my veins swollen with drink from the first? |
41139 | Was that the reason that he had been so affectionate the day before he went away? |
41139 | Was there much comment? |
41139 | Was this, then, what one learnt at Eton? |
41139 | We have been tremendous friends, and though we shall never meet again, we shall always think of each other, sha n''t we? |
41139 | Well, you need n''t have any more to do with him, need you? |
41139 | Were drunkards to be allowed to have children without State restriction, or were they not? |
41139 | What about my blood now? |
41139 | What can you have to do with him?" |
41139 | What did he know about her? |
41139 | What do you want to say to me? |
41139 | What does it say about him?" |
41139 | What had made him come to see her after all?--a mere whim doubtless-- but was he not about to reap a very delightful harvest? |
41139 | What has he done?--he is quite good- looking, do n''t you think?" |
41139 | What have you got there-- oh? |
41139 | What impious interference with the laws of God was this? |
41139 | What is it, American millionaire? |
41139 | What is it, Rita?" |
41139 | What is your remedy, Dr. Morton Sims?" |
41139 | What memory, which would not come, was it trying to evoke? |
41139 | What more does the precise scientific language of those who study the psychology of the inebriate mean than"He was possessed of a Devil"? |
41139 | What rare maiden was this with whom he was chatting? |
41139 | What sort of a man is he?" |
41139 | What was this that had come into the library, what new disturbing, insistent element? |
41139 | What were you using?" |
41139 | What''s all this, sir? |
41139 | What? |
41139 | What_ was_ the scent? |
41139 | When do you go?" |
41139 | Where in the world have_ you_ sprung from, my dear boy?" |
41139 | Where is she?" |
41139 | Where''s Rita? |
41139 | Which is best; to live safe because strong, or to tremble behind fortifications; to be temperate by Nature or sober by Law?" |
41139 | Who can say? |
41139 | Who can tell? |
41139 | Who does not know them, these comfortable, respectable hotels in the High Streets or Market Places of small country towns? |
41139 | Who hears the sobs or sees the tears shed by the secret army of Slaves to the Slaves of Alcohol? |
41139 | Who more likely then than by those who are in social contact with him?" |
41139 | Who shall weigh out the measures but God? |
41139 | Who should say, who could define, the true responsibility of the man they were killing up there on the North London Hill? |
41139 | Who was he, who was any one in life, to imagine that his views were known to all the world? |
41139 | Who was to attempt to preserve_ les convenances_ with such a delightful child as this? |
41139 | Why Cupid?" |
41139 | Why did n''t you give her a ham?" |
41139 | Why did thoughts like these come into the flower garden? |
41139 | Why have they tied your face up under the chin with that handkerchief? |
41139 | Why should a mere little comic man be set to intrude--?" |
41139 | Why should n''t he, poor boy, if it made him happy? |
41139 | Why the devil did n''t you take the ten- bore?" |
41139 | Why was it possible that men might poison themselves so? |
41139 | Why waste time? |
41139 | Why? |
41139 | Will not that be delightful, Rita mia amica? |
41139 | Will you see him? |
41139 | Will you take it from your friend? |
41139 | With you? |
41139 | Wo n''t this Podley man take another opinion?" |
41139 | Would all the efforts of himself and his friends ever make such monstrous happenings cease? |
41139 | Would n''t she be angry if he asked her? |
41139 | Would the tongue loll out soon? |
41139 | Would you mind putting his bed- room slippers on, sir? |
41139 | Would you mind?" |
41139 | Yes?" |
41139 | Yes?" |
41139 | Yet what had happened in his own house? |
41139 | Yet who has pointed the discovering finger at them or drawn attention to the smug and_ convenable_ curses that they are? |
41139 | You do n''t mind my leaving you?" |
41139 | You have heard from Edith?" |
41139 | You heard him with Mr. Amberley just now? |
41139 | You know the twelfth of course? |
41139 | You like him, do n''t you?" |
41139 | You never heard me play did you? |
41139 | You quite understand?" |
41139 | You remember that night I was home so late, nearly a month ago? |
41139 | You''ll be rather at a loose end without your wife, wo n''t you?--or will you write?" |
41139 | You''ll take Trust? |
41139 | You''re rather early in coming, are you not?" |
41139 | You''ve no''craving''for alcohol I expect? |
41139 | You_ would_ be my wife if I were free?" |
41139 | _ Like_ him? |
41139 | _ What_ was it,_ who_ was it, that was writing in the bed? |
41139 | _ Why_ would n''t he? |
41139 | _ you_ ought to know-- you with your job to know--_Now_ are you happy? |
41139 | at least life had given him this and was it not the treasure of treasures? |
41139 | at once? |
41139 | get out of everything?" |
41139 | he cried,"how the deuce did you get those?" |
41139 | he said,"what on earth is the use of talking like that to me? |
41139 | hm, hm, hm,--why not''Love one another''--? |
41139 | question of bindings and wall- space?" |
41139 | she managed to say at length,"and, and-- oh, Cupid, what_ are_ you doing? |
41139 | she said with a sigh of pleasure,"but what''s this? |
54195 | ''Portant business? |
54195 | ''S''that you Grit? |
54195 | Ah, it''s you, is it? |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather, I''d like to know? |
54195 | Ai n''t I? 54195 Am I also right in concluding that you are not squeamish as to how the money is earned? |
54195 | And ca n''t guess? |
54195 | And how much have you made now? |
54195 | And how much of the money have you got left? |
54195 | And how''s your mother? |
54195 | And whatever we can get out of them is what they richly deserve to lose? |
54195 | And where is he? |
54195 | And whose fault is that? |
54195 | And you find them all right? |
54195 | Anything further? |
54195 | Are Travers and I to go, too? |
54195 | Are they gone, Grit? |
54195 | Are we going now, papa? |
54195 | Are you a friend of my stepson? |
54195 | Are you going farther? |
54195 | Are you going to let him keep it? |
54195 | Are you going to put Grit Morris in my place? |
54195 | Are you in any business, my young friend? |
54195 | Are you ready to start? |
54195 | Are you so unlucky, then? |
54195 | Are you stopping at this hotel? |
54195 | Are you sure it is my boat Phil had? |
54195 | Are you sure there was as much as that? |
54195 | Are you sure there were sixty dollars? |
54195 | Are you taking a vacation? |
54195 | Are you the ferry- boy? |
54195 | Are you the owner of this house? |
54195 | Are you willing to tell me who they are, Grit? |
54195 | At your house? |
54195 | Brandon''s wife is living, is n''t she? |
54195 | Brandon,he said abruptly, summoning that worthy to his presence,"you have a son named Grit, have you not?" |
54195 | But how is it? 54195 But you did n''t have a mother to take care of, did you, sir?" |
54195 | But, Mr. Graves, why am I treated so harshly? 54195 By the way, Mr. Courtney"--Phil swelled with conscious pride at this designation--"do you know any one who would like to buy a boat?" |
54195 | By the way, have you a quarter about you? |
54195 | Ca n''t you get it for me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put a thousand dollars in the bank for me, so that the boatman ca n''t crow over me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put off going for a year, Grit? |
54195 | Ca n''t you sell or mortgage it? |
54195 | Ca n''t you wait till Mr. Jackson returns? |
54195 | Can you go to the Parker House? 54195 Can you prove this, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | Can you tell me where are the bonds? |
54195 | Carriage, sir? |
54195 | Chester? 54195 Come and take supper with us, Grit, wo n''t you?" |
54195 | Come, Willie,said the gentleman, addressing his little boy,"wo n''t you like to ride over in the boat?" |
54195 | D''ye hear that, Brandon? |
54195 | Did I say anything against it? 54195 Did Phil Courtney tell you I had it?" |
54195 | Did any one send him? |
54195 | Did he leave his day''s earnings with you? |
54195 | Did he say anything to you? |
54195 | Did he say where he got it? |
54195 | Did he sell it to you? |
54195 | Did he? |
54195 | Did n''t you say you had more money than I? |
54195 | Did they make any fuss? |
54195 | Did you give him any money? |
54195 | Did you have any trouble with him? |
54195 | Did you hear that Mr. Brandon had got home? |
54195 | Did you lend it to him? |
54195 | Did you see anything of Mr. Brandon while you were gone? |
54195 | Did you speak with him? |
54195 | Did you spend it at the tavern? |
54195 | Did you take it? |
54195 | Did you tell him anything of our plans? |
54195 | Do n''t you see? 54195 Do people make a great deal of money in Wall Street?" |
54195 | Do you believe Carver to be dishonest, father? |
54195 | Do you call these bonds? |
54195 | Do you come from the tavern? |
54195 | Do you defy me? |
54195 | Do you doubt it, Miss Marion? |
54195 | Do you doubt that I had a ticket? |
54195 | Do you ever go out-- about the city, I mean? |
54195 | Do you find it a paying business? |
54195 | Do you go to- morrow morning? |
54195 | Do you hear that ungrateful boy? |
54195 | Do you hear that, Travers? |
54195 | Do you intend to earn anything yourself? |
54195 | Do you know him? |
54195 | Do you know his wife? |
54195 | Do you know, Grit,he said, on his return,"you have done a splendid day''s work? |
54195 | Do you like to be with-- him? |
54195 | Do you live in the city? |
54195 | Do you live in this State? |
54195 | Do you make it pay? |
54195 | Do you make much, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Do you row across often? |
54195 | Do you think he will keep me here long? |
54195 | Do you think there is any likelihood of your being appointed in his place? |
54195 | Do you want to see me? |
54195 | Do you want to take the bread out of a poor man''s mouth? |
54195 | Does he live here? |
54195 | Does he mean to live here? |
54195 | Does it pay? |
54195 | Does n''t he mean to do any work himself? |
54195 | Does n''t it strike you as a little singular that such an offer should come from a stranger? |
54195 | Does she miss me much? |
54195 | Does that prevent his being honest? |
54195 | From whom did it come? |
54195 | From--_him_? |
54195 | Grit? |
54195 | Ha, does he owe you money? |
54195 | Ha, you admit that, do you? 54195 Has he ever employed you?" |
54195 | Has he, hey? 54195 Has she property?" |
54195 | Has the boy got his boat back again? |
54195 | Have n''t I always served the bank faithfully? |
54195 | Have n''t they a regular bank messenger? |
54195 | Have you always lived here? |
54195 | Have you any brothers or sisters? |
54195 | Have you anything in view? |
54195 | Have you anything to say against it? |
54195 | Have you bought it? |
54195 | Have you dared to lay a finger upon him? |
54195 | Have you examined the bonds? |
54195 | Have you formed any plans for the future? 54195 Have you got so much?" |
54195 | Have you had any passengers since we came over? |
54195 | Have you made much money this mornin'', Grit? |
54195 | He did n''t overhear you and Travers speaking of the matter, did he? |
54195 | Honor bright? |
54195 | How am I ever to wear it? 54195 How am I going round Portville bareheaded?" |
54195 | How are you, Grit? |
54195 | How are you, Jesse? |
54195 | How can I ever thank you? |
54195 | How can I part from you, Grit? |
54195 | How can that be possible? |
54195 | How can that be? 54195 How can they expect you to be honest, when they treat you in so niggardly a manner?" |
54195 | How can you tell my size? |
54195 | How dare you treat my friend Travers so rudely? |
54195 | How did Grit happen to show his money? |
54195 | How did I drive you to it? |
54195 | How did you find out? |
54195 | How did you happen to discover the entrance? |
54195 | How did you learn this? |
54195 | How do I know but you two have secured the bonds, and palmed off this dummy upon me? |
54195 | How do you know this? |
54195 | How do you know what sort of a proposal I should make? |
54195 | How do you know? |
54195 | How does he appear? |
54195 | How does he think you are to supply him with money, when he has left you to take care of yourself all these years? |
54195 | How far is Essex Street from here? |
54195 | How is it? |
54195 | How is that? |
54195 | How it all this to end? |
54195 | How long have we got to submit to this? |
54195 | How much did you say he had? |
54195 | How much have you earned now? |
54195 | How much, for instance? |
54195 | How often have I told you to let in nobody? 54195 How old are you?" |
54195 | How''s that? |
54195 | How? |
54195 | I can tell you something about him that may chill your ardor? 54195 I say, Mrs. B., does he earn much money that way?" |
54195 | I say, Mrs. B., is dinner almost ready? 54195 I say, boy,"said he,"do you know a man named Brandon that has recently gone to Chester?" |
54195 | I suppose he did show more? |
54195 | I suppose we shall go on the same train? |
54195 | I suppose you and Phil know each other very well? |
54195 | I wonder how this Mr. Weaver came to hear of you? |
54195 | I wonder what he means to do? |
54195 | I wonder who it can be from? |
54195 | If it is yours, where did you get it? |
54195 | If you think-- hic-- that I''ve been drinking Mrs. B., you''re mistaken; ai n''t she, Travers? |
54195 | In what capacity? |
54195 | Indeed? |
54195 | Invite Grit Morris? |
54195 | Is Colonel Johnson in? |
54195 | Is Ephraim Carver likely to lose his situation as bank messenger? |
54195 | Is any time better than the present? |
54195 | Is he a friend of yours? |
54195 | Is he-- the same kind of a man as yourself? |
54195 | Is he? 54195 Is it any of your business?" |
54195 | Is it possible that Phil would play me such a trick? |
54195 | Is it possible that any part of our plan has leaked out? 54195 Is it possible the villain has fooled us?" |
54195 | Is it possible? |
54195 | Is it you, Travers? |
54195 | Is n''t it the boat in which I carried you across the river yesterday? |
54195 | Is n''t that the_ Water Lily_? |
54195 | Is n''t this a new plan? |
54195 | Is that remark a compliment to me-- or him? |
54195 | Is that so? |
54195 | Is that the cub? |
54195 | Is that your real name? |
54195 | Is that-- the cub? |
54195 | Is the seat beside you taken? |
54195 | Is there any street- car line that goes there? |
54195 | Is this man-- Colonel Johnson-- any relation of yours? |
54195 | Is this the way you talk to your father, you impertinent boy? |
54195 | Is this your business, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Is your father dead? |
54195 | Is your name really Grit? |
54195 | It''s nothing wrong, I hope, Grit? |
54195 | Let me see, how long have you been in the employ of the bank? |
54195 | May I ask your name? |
54195 | May I help you in? |
54195 | May I see the letter, mother? |
54195 | May I see this letter? |
54195 | Mother,said Grit quietly,"will you be kind enough to go up- stairs for five minutes? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon, what have you done to Grit? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon,she said, with flashing eyes,"what do you mean? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon? 54195 Mr. Green-- the landlord of the hotel? |
54195 | Mr. Travers,he said, with cool determination, turning toward the intruder,"did you hear me say that my mother desired you to leave the house?" |
54195 | My frien''Brandon wants me to stay-- don''t you, Brandon? |
54195 | No; do you? |
54195 | No; what business had he in Boston? |
54195 | Not here yet? |
54195 | Now, how soon can you go to New York? |
54195 | Now,said he quickly,"have you discovered anything that will be of service to me?" |
54195 | Of what nature? |
54195 | Of what sort? |
54195 | Oh I why did he ever come back? 54195 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
54195 | Oh, there is a stepfather, then? 54195 Once more, are you going to give me the money you have in your pocket?" |
54195 | One thing more, Grit, how did you come to hear of their plan? |
54195 | Out already? |
54195 | Papa, will you do me a favor? |
54195 | Say, what are you here for? |
54195 | Shall I explore it? |
54195 | Shall I lend you my hat? |
54195 | Shall you have any errand for me this week? |
54195 | Shall you see the boy? |
54195 | She has n''t gone and left me, just when I''ve come home after an absence of five years? 54195 So far, so good, but what of the bonds? |
54195 | So it was a boy, was it? |
54195 | So you heard I had sixty dollars? |
54195 | So you''ve come home? |
54195 | So your name is Harry Morris? |
54195 | Spunky, eh? |
54195 | Tell me why this question occurs to you, Grit? |
54195 | That depends on circumstances? |
54195 | That''s where my friend Brandon lives, is n''t it? |
54195 | The boy? |
54195 | Then how did you come by it? |
54195 | Then what business had you to cut the rope and carry it off? |
54195 | Then where are the bonds? |
54195 | Then why do you submit to it, Brandon? 54195 Then you do n''t wish me to stay?" |
54195 | There''s a kid, is n''t there? |
54195 | They did n''t question you about the parcel you brought them? |
54195 | To spend for liquor, I suppose? |
54195 | To what boat do I allude? |
54195 | To what boat do you allude? |
54195 | Tolerably so, but I presume woolen manufacturing is better? |
54195 | Very well; what did the boy agree to give you for bringing this note? |
54195 | Well, Grit, how is business to- day? |
54195 | Well, Marion, how much is there? |
54195 | Well, colonel, how goes it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, why do n''t you answer my question? |
54195 | Well? |
54195 | Were you born here? |
54195 | Were you born in the city, sir? |
54195 | Wha-- what''s all this, Grit? |
54195 | What are they going to do with me, I wonder? |
54195 | What are you doing here? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it, Grit? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do for a boat to ferry your passengers? |
54195 | What are you laughing at, you boatman? |
54195 | What boat do you refer to? |
54195 | What boy is it? |
54195 | What brings you here? |
54195 | What can have become of it? |
54195 | What can it all mean? |
54195 | What can we do with it? |
54195 | What can we do, Grit? |
54195 | What did he say? |
54195 | What did the package contain? |
54195 | What did you do? |
54195 | What did you forget, mother? |
54195 | What difference will that make, mother? 54195 What do I care about seventeen dollars?" |
54195 | What do you do? |
54195 | What do you mean by the rest of my money? |
54195 | What do you mean, Colonel? 54195 What do you mean, Grit?" |
54195 | What do you mean? |
54195 | What do you want me to write? |
54195 | What do you want? |
54195 | What do you wish me to do? |
54195 | What does all this mean? 54195 What does all this mean?" |
54195 | What does he mean? |
54195 | What does it mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What foolish idea have you got in your head? |
54195 | What good would that do, Grit? |
54195 | What have these men been doing? |
54195 | What have you got to do? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, then, you fear, mother? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is that, sir? |
54195 | What is that? |
54195 | What is the name of this man you have brought into the house? |
54195 | What is your business here, sir? |
54195 | What is your fare? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your real name? |
54195 | What is yours? |
54195 | What kind of a boy is he? |
54195 | What makes you think so? |
54195 | What shall we do, Grit? |
54195 | What sort of a chance is it? |
54195 | What time is it? |
54195 | What took you in there? |
54195 | What will Phil do? |
54195 | What will Phil say when he learns that I have been the guest of his fashionable relatives in Boston? |
54195 | What will your mother say? |
54195 | What''ll you take? |
54195 | What''s a dollar? 54195 What''s his name?" |
54195 | What''s his name? |
54195 | What''s it all about, Grit? |
54195 | What''s the use of that? |
54195 | What''s wanted now? |
54195 | What''s wanted? |
54195 | What''s your name? |
54195 | What''s your other name? |
54195 | What, has he been complimenting you? |
54195 | When did you get out? |
54195 | When do you want me to go, sir? |
54195 | When shall you see your friend Brandon, as you call him? |
54195 | When you think best, sir? |
54195 | Where are you going, Grit? |
54195 | Where are you going? |
54195 | Where are your folks? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat, Grit? |
54195 | Where did you pick up this youngster? |
54195 | Where do I keep it? 54195 Where do you keep your money, you young cub?" |
54195 | Where do you live? |
54195 | Where do you propose to go? |
54195 | Where is Grit? |
54195 | Where is Mr. Brandon? 54195 Where is he now?" |
54195 | Where is he, mother? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is the rest of your money? |
54195 | Where is your stepfather? |
54195 | Where''s he gone? |
54195 | Where''s my frien''Travers? |
54195 | Where''s the cub? |
54195 | Where''s the old lady? |
54195 | Where? 54195 Where?" |
54195 | Where? |
54195 | Who are you, then? |
54195 | Who can have taken it? |
54195 | Who can it be from? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is that man? |
54195 | Who let him in? |
54195 | Who told you I had anything to conceal? |
54195 | Who wants you to sell on credit? |
54195 | Who was the other conspirator, Grit? |
54195 | Whom shall I inquire for? |
54195 | Whom, for instance? |
54195 | Whose boat is it now? |
54195 | Whose money is that? |
54195 | Why did n''t Mr. Graves get me to attend to his business? |
54195 | Why did n''t you call me? |
54195 | Why did n''t you wait for me? |
54195 | Why did you want to know the width of the room? |
54195 | Why do I? 54195 Why do n''t you let me in?" |
54195 | Why do n''t you make him give it to you? |
54195 | Why do n''t you run away? |
54195 | Why is n''t it? |
54195 | Why on earth should the messenger reveal this news to a stranger? |
54195 | Why should you be surprised, mother? 54195 Why should you try to help it? |
54195 | Why should you? |
54195 | Why so soon? 54195 Why was he not employed? |
54195 | Why, would n''t he behave well? |
54195 | Why? 54195 Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Will he make things disagreeable for you? |
54195 | Will that do? |
54195 | Will they take me at the tavern? |
54195 | Will you carry a message for me to the Parker House? |
54195 | Will you go away, then, and give up troubling us? |
54195 | Will your mother move from Pine Point? |
54195 | Willie, will you stay here while I go after your other clothes? |
54195 | Without his wife''s consent? |
54195 | Wo n''t he be willing to work? |
54195 | Wo n''t you go in with me? |
54195 | Wo n''t you lend me two dollars? 54195 Wonder if Grit has found out about his boat?" |
54195 | Would n''t I look like a fool, going round the streets with a girl''s hat on? |
54195 | Would n''t I? |
54195 | Would you like five dollars more? |
54195 | Yes, did n''t you know he had been to Boston? |
54195 | Yes, why not? |
54195 | You ai n''t afraid I wo n''t pay you? |
54195 | You ai n''t going to stay, are you? |
54195 | You are not going to tie my feet, too, are you? |
54195 | You could n''t lend me any more, could you? |
54195 | You did n''t expect to see me? |
54195 | You did n''t happen to meet Grit Morris there, did you? |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much-- eh, Grit? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that boy is your stepson? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that he gave you sixty dollars? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that you have sixty dollars of your own? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say,exclaimed that young man,"that Grit Morris was sent to Boston in charge of thirty thousand dollars in bonds?" |
54195 | You do n''t think the bank people did it, do you? |
54195 | You have found it a light, easy position, have you not? |
54195 | You have n''t got the sixty dollars with you? |
54195 | You have seen Brandon and Travers, I suppose? |
54195 | You mean to send me? |
54195 | You think, then, I was right in staying away, Grit? |
54195 | You will take the package? |
54195 | You will write me often, Grit? |
54195 | You will, hey? 54195 You wo n''t challenge him, will you, Grit?" |
54195 | You''ll be sure to give me the money? |
54195 | You''ll give your consent, then, mother? |
54195 | You''re boss in your own house, ai n''t you? |
54195 | You''ve been to Boston lately, have n''t you? |
54195 | Your stepfather? |
54195 | ---- Essex Street?" |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather?" |
54195 | Ai n''t the bonds there?" |
54195 | Ai n''t you a match for a boy like that? |
54195 | Am I to reap no benefit from my own conception? |
54195 | And if so, how? |
54195 | Are you aware that it is nearly seven o''clock, ma''am?" |
54195 | Are you going my way, Grit?" |
54195 | Are you going out this morning?" |
54195 | Are you going to stay long in the city?" |
54195 | As he leaned back in his chair, winking insolently at Mrs. Brandon, the poor woman cried:"Will no one relieve me from this insolent intruder?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Bancroft?" |
54195 | Besides, shall I not have the care and responsibility of disposing of the bonds? |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | But what I ca n''t understand is, where did a common boatman pick up so much money?" |
54195 | But, to come back to business-- will you do me this favor?" |
54195 | By the way, Phil, will you do me a favor?" |
54195 | By the way, what put that idea into your head?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you control a woman?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you intercede for me? |
54195 | Can I help you in any way? |
54195 | Can you take us over?" |
54195 | Could it be possible, he thought, that Colonel Johnson was the friend who had recommended him? |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | D''ye understand?" |
54195 | Did he carry it in a roll of bills, or in a pocketbook?" |
54195 | Did he mention any one that wanted to buy it?" |
54195 | Did n''t you, sir?" |
54195 | Did you ever hear of Wall Street?" |
54195 | Did you speak to Phil?" |
54195 | Do n''t you and he get along well together?" |
54195 | Do n''t you know?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think it genuine?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think you would enjoy a trip of that sort?" |
54195 | Do you ever find it so?" |
54195 | Do you know him?" |
54195 | Do you live here?" |
54195 | Do you mean to say that is n''t the boat I have been rowing on this river for the last year?" |
54195 | Do you think of any one?" |
54195 | Do you think you would like to enter my office?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you want me to choke you?" |
54195 | Do you want to earn five thousand dollars?" |
54195 | Do you want to see me any time to- morrow?" |
54195 | Eh, Brandon?" |
54195 | Graves?" |
54195 | Grit?" |
54195 | Hark you, my boy, when are you going back?" |
54195 | Has he been in?" |
54195 | Has n''t he been in?" |
54195 | Have I done rightly in leaving him in the clutches of a company of unprincipled men? |
54195 | Have n''t you looked into my purse?" |
54195 | Have you any advice to offer as to the best course to pursue?" |
54195 | Have you any change now? |
54195 | Have you dared to illtreat him? |
54195 | Have you got any of the money left?" |
54195 | Have you got anything to say against it?" |
54195 | Have you got your letter?" |
54195 | He congratulated Grit on his success as an amateur detective, and then asked:"What are your plans, Grit? |
54195 | He is very good- looking, do n''t you think so, Phil?" |
54195 | He makes considerable money, does n''t he?" |
54195 | He read on:"''How is the cub? |
54195 | He waited till Phil was within earshot, and then he demanded sternly:"What are you doing there with my boat, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | He went on to Boston, I conclude?" |
54195 | How am I to get along?" |
54195 | How did Mr. Brandon behave after you moved here?" |
54195 | How did you ever come to marry him, mother?" |
54195 | How do you expect to live, now that you have taken away his boat?" |
54195 | How do you make that out?" |
54195 | How long are you going to stay in Boston?" |
54195 | How much did he pay you?" |
54195 | How much do you think it amounts to now?" |
54195 | How much money have you made to- day, now?" |
54195 | How much would you give, now, to have as much money as I carry in this pocketbook?" |
54195 | How old are you?" |
54195 | How soon shall I receive the money?" |
54195 | How was he to get it into his own hands? |
54195 | I believe you have a bank in the village?" |
54195 | I can stay with you, ca n''t I?" |
54195 | I hope you were firm?" |
54195 | I presume you know where he has spent the last five years?" |
54195 | I suppose you can understand that?" |
54195 | I suppose you have heard of Fall River?" |
54195 | I suppose you have relations in Boston?" |
54195 | I sympathize with you; but how can I help it?" |
54195 | I wonder what he would say if he knew how much money I have deposited with Fred Lawrence?" |
54195 | I wonder where this passageway leads?" |
54195 | I''m master here, d''ye hear that?" |
54195 | I''ve got tired of this place, have n''t you?" |
54195 | In a deep, sepulchral voice, he called out:"What are you doing there?" |
54195 | Is he as independent and saucy as ever? |
54195 | Is he popular?" |
54195 | Is it the same----""The same you stole from me? |
54195 | Is n''t it my plan? |
54195 | Is n''t that so, Brandon?" |
54195 | Is there a good hotel in Chester?" |
54195 | Is-- is Mr. Brandon home?" |
54195 | Jackson?" |
54195 | Just then two gentlemen came down to Phil''s pier, and one asked:"Can you take us across to Portville?" |
54195 | May I know the name of such an-- an ornament to his species?" |
54195 | Morris?" |
54195 | Mr. Courtney, what would you advise to be done in such an emergency?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon got any property?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon, is supper almost ready?" |
54195 | Now, are you willing to go?" |
54195 | Now, shall I see you again to- morrow morning?" |
54195 | Once more, will you hand me that money?" |
54195 | One thing more, will you take care to say as little as possible about my going away? |
54195 | Probably you wo n''t care to remain a boatman?" |
54195 | Say, old fellow, how are you?" |
54195 | So you are not rich?" |
54195 | So you know Brandon, do you?" |
54195 | Suppose we pull to land? |
54195 | That boy ca n''t have carried her off, can he?" |
54195 | That''s my business, is n''t it?" |
54195 | The question is, what shall we do?" |
54195 | Then there are more than one?" |
54195 | Then why should a boy like that be selected for so responsible a duty? |
54195 | Then you are not willing to answer my questions?" |
54195 | Then your mother is a widow?" |
54195 | To whom did he sell it?" |
54195 | To whom did you sell the boat?" |
54195 | Was it possible that Brandon had dared to use violence to the boy? |
54195 | Was it the only parcel Carver had?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Well, how did they take it at the bank?" |
54195 | Well, what does he say?" |
54195 | What can it all mean?" |
54195 | What could he do? |
54195 | What could she say? |
54195 | What d''ye say, Brandon?" |
54195 | What devil''s mess have you made of the business?" |
54195 | What did they mean by these references? |
54195 | What do you call this?" |
54195 | What do you say to that?" |
54195 | What do you think he has been trying to persuade me to do, Grit?" |
54195 | What does he look like?" |
54195 | What had been done to Grit, and how had he been served? |
54195 | What have you done to Grit? |
54195 | What is the pay?" |
54195 | What is your real name, since Grit is only a nickname?" |
54195 | What makes you ask me that, colonel?" |
54195 | What sort of a boy is Phil? |
54195 | What will you say when I tell you that I have a chance to earn five thousand dollars in the next five days, eh?" |
54195 | When can you leave the house?" |
54195 | When did you receive it?" |
54195 | Where are you going?" |
54195 | Where are you staying, Travers?" |
54195 | Where are you?" |
54195 | Where can he keep it?" |
54195 | Where did Grit keep the money? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat? |
54195 | Where did you leave him?" |
54195 | Where did you meet him?" |
54195 | Where did you think of staying?" |
54195 | Where does my friend Brandon live?" |
54195 | Where on earth did you get so much money, Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Mrs. B., and where''s supper?" |
54195 | Who do you think robbed you?" |
54195 | Who''d have thought it? |
54195 | Why should you be sent in his place?" |
54195 | Will you come?" |
54195 | Will you promise not to attempt to escape?" |
54195 | Willie, do you like to ride in the boat?" |
54195 | Willing to go to Boston, where he had not been for five years? |
54195 | Wo n''t Grit be mad when he hears what his stepfather has done?" |
54195 | Wo n''t you go with me?" |
54195 | You are not overburdened with conscientious scruples, eh?" |
54195 | You can stand being found fault with for five thousand dollars, ca n''t you?" |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much money-- eh, Phil?" |
54195 | You do n''t pretend to love him?" |
54195 | You have n''t got five dollars to spare, have you?" |
54195 | You know where it is, do n''t you?" |
54195 | You never heard of Townsend''s Woolen Mill, I dare say?" |
54195 | You wanted to keep it from me, did you?" |
54195 | You wo n''t be a boatman all your life, I presume?" |
54195 | You, I suppose, are too young to have business of any importance?" |
54195 | asked Grit pointedly;"or do you expect to live on us?" |
54195 | asked the president, in surprise,"and if so, what can you have to say in regard to it?" |
54195 | have n''t you got an appetite?" |
54195 | have n''t you got them?" |
54195 | he ejaculated;"what does all this mean? |
54195 | said Phil;"is n''t that Grit Morris''boat?" |
54195 | said Philip triumphantly,"what have you to say now?" |
54195 | said the passenger, bending his brows,"I do n''t want you to talk back to me-- do you hear?" |
54195 | the president of the bank?" |
54195 | whom have we here?" |
54195 | yer ai n''t a cub, hey?" |
54195 | you mean, then, to attempt to escape?" |