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
27621	So much comfort I may have bestowed on him, but he left me comfortless; and yet who can say what good he may not have done me?
54146	Is this right?
54146	[?
27622	So much comfort I may have bestowed on him, but he left me comfortless; and yet who can say what good he may not have done me?
27622	VII No 2 Philadelphia January 1890 p.11)] The Duchess"How a novel is written"The characters in my novels, you ask how I conceive them?
31006	Ad CXXVI J. E Reade changed to J. E. Reade Pamphlets section DISSOLUTION?
31006	HOW LONG WILL THEY LAST?
31006	REPLY TO A PAMPHLET ENTITLED"WHAT HAS THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON GAINED BY THE DISSOLUTION?"
31006	THE TIME TO SPEAK; OR, WHAT DO THE PEOPLE SAY?
31006	WHAT WAS THE OBJECT OF THE REFORM BILL?
31006	changed to DISSOLUTION?"
3388	After all, and in spite of my vaunting title, is the man of letters ever am business man?
3388	He said, Certainly; but after a glance at the account he smiled and said he supposed I knew how much the sum was?
3388	How, then, is it to be priced, and how is it to be fairly marketed?
3388	I answered, Yes; it was eleven pounds nine shillings, was not it?
3388	Who could prophesy it for another, who guess it for himself?
3388	Who shall forecast the fall and winter modes?
14084	And how many of the Commonalty have regretted the mispending of the precious Time of Youth?
14084	And in the Practice of Physick, are not the present Professors infinitely obliged to the Discoveries and Recipes of_ Aristotle_,_ Galen_,& c?
14084	Had not Writing been at that Time in use, what Obscurity might we reasonably have expected the whole World would have labour''d under at this Day?
14084	How much are the Gentlemen of the Law oblig''d to my Lord_ Littleton''s_ Institutes and_ Coke''s_ Commentaries thereupon?
14084	Publications for the fifth year[ 1950- 1951]_( At least six items, most of them from the following list, will be reprinted)_ FRANCES REYNOLDS(?
14084	T. Hanmer''s(?)
47425	How do we know so much as this?
47425	In 1911 Mark Twain''s book,"Is Shakespeare dead?"
47425	What''s the matter, woman?
32328	But where shall the wood be found? 32328 When do I do my literary work?
32328	Are you ill?"
32328	But how did he travel?
32328	For years Mr. Fenn has been trying to solve this problem: Why can one write easily and fairly well one day, and have the next be almost a blank?
32328	Has my reader ever driven a pig to market?
32328	Jules Janin asks,"Where has M. de Balzac gained his knowledge of woman-- he, the anchorite?"
32328	Then I often say to myself:''I wonder how the fellow will get out of the scrape?''"
32328	Where shall I go to find my thoughts with the greatest ease and most perfect freedom?
32328	Who, after reading a brilliant novel, or some excellent treatise, would not like to know how it was written?
2566	Is Miss Mary in?
2566	Do you send it to the printers, or where?
2566	Excellent, but does this apply to every kind of literary art?
2566	How interesting, and that reminds me, you that are a novelist, have you heard how shamefully Miss Baxter was treated by Captain Smith?
2566	In the slumber of the winter, In the secret of the snow, What is the voice that is crying Out of the long ago?
2566	Is Jane better?
2566	Now, do tell me, do you get much for writing all that?
2566	Now, why ca n''t you do something like_ Bootles''s Baby_?"
2566	What is the silent whisper That echoes in the room, When the days are full of darkness, And the night is hushed in gloom?
2566	Where''s your mother?
26557	Florentine Art of the Fourteenth Century?
26557	Is this a writing job?
26557	The Fourth Dimension?
26557	The Style of Walter Pater?
26557	And now must he apologize further for using a word upon which writers in these confessedly commercial days appear to have set a_ taboo_?
26557	But, you may protest, by what right do the experiences of a magazine free lance pass as"adventures"?
26557	Do you see now how the theory works?
26557	Does he have it in him to become an executive?
26557	Or does he discover a special taste, worth cultivating, for finance, or sport, or editorial writing?
26557	Well, why not?
26557	What else can he reply, in a general way, but"something of wide appeal, to interest our wide circle of readers"?
26557	What sort of themes would you favor when candidates for a place on your speaking program asked you what they ought to discuss?
26557	What will you do with it?
26557	Who now are rated as successes on the roll call of those cub reporter days?
26557	Why brand yourself as a novice even before the manuscript reader has seen your first sentence?
26557	Why?
8908	But why?
8908	Could"any one"passing over to Ireland be expected to deliver letters in Cork or Londonderry?
8908	Does Dr. Lightfoot bring forward any evidence to contradict this piece of collegiate history?
8908	How often may we find John put for James, or Robert for Andrew?
8908	If Ignatius and the Philippians wished their letters to be carried to_ Antioch_, why did they not say so?
8908	If Ignatius meant to have his letters taken to_ Antioch_, why vaguely say that they were to be carried to Syria?
8908	Is it likely that a minister of so little experience would have been invited to undertake such a service?
8908	On what grounds can he maintain that Timothy exercised what he calls a"moveable episcopate"in Ephesus?
8908	Should not the words of an apostolic Father put an end to all farther questionings?
8908	What way shall we find to extricate ourselves out of this labyrinth?"
8908	Why does the writer describe himself as the_ Bishop of Syria_, and why does he never once mention_ Antioch_ from beginning to end?
8908	Why not?
8908	Would not his own common sense have directed him what to do?
8908	[ 24:1] Why not distinctly name the place of their destination?
8908	[ 74:1] Who after all this could doubt the claims of Episcopacy?
12743	Do you seriously mean to argue, sir, that drama need not be dramatic?
12743	What do you think of X. for the old man?
12743	What is it?
12743	And what would it matter?
12743	Are they going to stop here all the blank morning for a blank tyke?"
12743	But how often does our imagination put itself to the trouble of realising this?
12743	But is not the Minimum Wage Bill urgent?
12743	But what would you?
12743	Further on in it he says:"Good work has a fair chance to be recognised in the end, and if not, what does it matter?"
12743	Had he lived to the age of fifty so blind that it needed a cinema audience to show him what the general level of human nature really is?
12743	How can such novels satisfy a reader who has acquired or wants to acquire the faculty of seeing life?
12743	Is it conceivable that so renowned a producer can have so misread and misunderstood the play?
12743	Is one ashamed of one''s mother?
12743	Is one ashamed of the cosmic process of evolution?
12743	Is there any reason, indeed, why we should be so vastly cleverer than our fathers?
12743	Now you also have encountered that corpse and are gazing at it; and what do you say to yourself when he comes along?
12743	Or ought he to say:"Let me examine this public, and let me see whether some compromise between us is not possible"?
12743	What else could the motive be?
12743	What else should it be?
12743	What would have been Flaubert''s detailed criticism of that book?
12743	Whence and how does the novelist obtain the vital tissue which must be his material?
12743	Who could assert positively which of the sisters Fleming is the heroine of_ Rhoda Fleming_?
12743	Why not?
12743	Will aught like this ever happen to me?"
5383	And do n''t you consider yourself a good lawyer?
5383	And what has all this to do with your coming here?
5383	Crocker,said he,"it''s the very deuce to be famous, is n''t it?"
5383	Did you come here to tell me that?
5383	Did you know my uncle?
5383	Do you mean the house or the park?
5383	How about it, old man?
5383	How are you, old man?
5383	How do you like Mohair?
5383	How is the railroad mixed up in it?
5383	How many do you think you can muster for that entertainment of mine? 5383 Is n''t it rather a big deal to risk me on?"
5383	What about him?
5383	What is he like?
5383	What''s this for?
5383	Where is Doctor Vane now?
5383	Which''ll be the easier to prove?
5383	Who the devil is he?
5383	Will you swear to it?
5383	You wo n''t tell anyone who I am, will you?
5383	''Have you heard of Asquith?''
5383	Allen?"
5383	Crocker?"
5383	Did you ever see another house like it?"
5383	Fifty?
5383	Have you ever heard of him?"
5383	Was n''t my darter over there last month, and seen him?
27485	And am I then a man to be beloved?
27485	But tell me now, how hast thou spent thy time?"
27485	Can I do this, and can not get the crown?
27485	Can any impartial reader trace this"manner of Lilly"in"Love''s Labour''s Lost"?
27485	Did Dante imitate Virgil because Virgil''s ghost was the guide through the"Inferno"?
27485	Did Milton imitate Dante in"Paradise Lost"because he describes the same scenes in different words?
27485	Did he imitate the author of Genesis because he reproduces the Garden of Eden in majestic poetry?
27485	Did not Hamlet have a friend whose name was Horatio?
27485	Does it need more to show that Marlowe was not the author of the"Contention"?
27485	Does the number of repetitions and imitations increase the"plausibility"or"likelihood"of the theory that"Philaster"was the original of the type?
27485	If the resemblance is generic, does it matter whether it is"close"?
27485	If there is any fundamental difference between"romantic comedy"and"romance,"what is it?
27485	Is it therefore an imitation?
27485	Is n''t that just what they did, repeating and imitating themselves over and over, until Beaumont died?
27485	Is not"Philaster"a"romantic comedy"?
27485	Of what value is the final limit"fixed by the epigram"when there is no proof of the date of that?
27485	Or,''mongst the rest, where is your darling Rutland?
27485	The by- plot assists the main action, else why does Jessica keep house for Portia while she goes to play"A Daniel come to judgment"?
27485	Was not Hamlet, like Jeronimo,"essentially mad,"and did not his madness"turn into a well calculated and prudent action"?
27485	What ground is there, beyond mere arbitrary assumption, for assigning"Philaster"to 1608?
27485	What is literary imitation?
27485	Which on its face is more likely to be the original,''Cymbeline''or''Philaster''?"
27485	in the lines--"Scorning that the lowly earth Should drink his blood, mounts up to the air,"and--"Frown''st thou thereat, aspiring Lancaster?"
27485	is"certainly collaborative"?
29089	A blacksmith is said to have accosted Shakespeare with,-- Now, Mr. Shakespeare, tell me, if you can, The difference between a youth and a young man?
29089	And now I put the inquiry: Is there anything else as to the poet''s friend that these two thousand lines of poetry state or indicate?
29089	And so believing, may we not still go with reverent feet to that grave upon the Avon?
29089	But if we have come there when it is all unswept and ungarnished, may we not the more certainly rely on what it indicates?
29089	But the test is,--how did he pass, how was he known in London, as married or unmarried?
29089	By what right or rule of construction does he refuse them their literal reading?
29089	Had not his worship one deer left?
29089	Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge?
29089	Ten in the hundred lies here ingrav''d;''Tis a hundred to ten his soul is not saved; If any man ask, Who lies in this tomb?
29089	The first lines of that Sonnet are as follows:"Why is my verse so barren of new pride, So far from variation of quick change?
29089	Those Sonnets are as follows: Being your slave, what should I do but tend Upon the_ hours_ and times of your desire?
29089	Was it_ his_ spirit, by spirits taught to write Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead?
29089	What then?
29089	What''s new to speak, what new to register, That may express my love, or thy dear merit?
29089	Who lies in this tomb?
29089	Why is not the situation satisfied if we ascribe to Shakespeare a capacity equal to the composition of_ Titus Andronicus_?
29089	Why so large cost, having_ so short_ a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend?
29089	Why with the time do I not glance aside To new- found methods and to compounds strange?
29089	[ 35] Is it conceivable that two thousand lines of adulatory poetry could have been written to and of him, and no hint appear of incidents like these?
29089	_ But wherefore says she not she is unjust?
29089	_ Jonson._ If but stage actors all the world displays Where shall we find spectators of their plays?
29089	he says: What''s in the brain, that ink may character, Which hath not figured to thee my true spirit?
29089	is this thy body''s end?
29089	these rebel powers that thee array, Why dost thou pine within and suffer dearth, Painting thy outward walls so costly gay?
51115	Any luck with your... what was it...? 51115 Are n''t they still good years?"
51115	But why bother?
51115	Do n''t we?
51115	Does that make sense?
51115	Ever try writing?
51115	I suppose this is the time you twirl your black mustache and tell me you have a wife and family elsewhere?
51115	I was almost sure.... Can you really remember them all? 51115 If you loved me....""Have I ever said I did?"
51115	Is n''t it rather unusual? 51115 Is something going to happen to you?
51115	No, it was n''t very funny, was it?
51115	Now was that a gag or not? 51115 Now what were you trying to tell me?"
51115	That the editor was also surprising? 51115 Then if the agnoton,"he ventured,"is something that they imported, is it possible that their supply might run short?"
51115	Undignified, is n''t it?
51115	Vyrko dear.... What you said when you were listening to that funny music.... Do n''t you love me?
51115	Well.... Are n''t you...?
51115	What''s so fascinating?
51115	Who?
51115	You do n''t love me? 51115 ***** The next morning Raquel greeted her with,Manningcita, who''s Norbert Holt?"
51115	..._ unsuccessful_.... Now why in Heaven''s name, mused Manning Stern, should I be thinking of martinis at breakfast time?
51115	A girl might as well be in a... a....""_ Convent?_"Vyrko suggested.
51115	And Lavra had poked the green button because Norbert Holt had said she had poked( would poke?)
51115	But at that, what do I live on until I get started?"
51115	Care to continue this slugfest over a martini or five?
51115	Do n''t know if you can take shorthand, for instance?
51115	Holt?"
51115	Is he perhaps one of your writers?"
51115	Maybe if I toss it out to the literary lions....""Story problem?"
51115	Not after...?"
51115	Or do you...?
51115	Or does he?
51115	Or play the bull fiddle?"
51115	The kiss was a short one; Lavra had to say,"And what next?"
51115	We came in here editor and author-- remember back when?
51115	We do n''t go in much for being serious, do we?
51115	We had( will have?)
51115	What happens next?"
51115	You come home and meet her and have potluck, huh?"
51115	Your father''s?
10420	Here is a very noble picture,adds Burke,"and in what does this poetical picture consist?
10420	Wer machte denn der Mitwelt Spass?
10420	Why,he asks,"must I confine myself to my own small experience, when I feel persuaded that it will interest no one?
10420	("Who is to amuse the present?")
10420	A man who calls public attention on him, and appears in a slovenly undress?
10420	Am I to bestow applause on some insignificant parade of erudition, and withhold blame from the stupidities of style which surround it?
10420	And how is Variety to be secured?
10420	And what should we think of Laplace if he were made bitter by the wider popularity of Dumas?
10420	Are not both methods right under different circumstances?
10420	Can HE be the large and patient thinker, the delicate humourist, the impassioned poet?
10420	For we must always ask, What is the nature of the applause, and from what circles does it rise?
10420	In how far is success a test of merit?
10420	Is it necessary to guard against a misconception of my object, and to explain that I hope to furnish nothing more than help and encouragement?
10420	Is such an orator really enviable, although thunders of applause may have greeted his efforts?
10420	Is that success, although the newspapers all over the kingdom may be reporting the speech?
10420	The often mooted question, What is Imagination?
10420	Then why should it justify any other detail not to be reconciled with universal truth?
10420	Unless a man sees this clearly for himself how can he show it to others?
10420	What are we to say to a man who spends a quarter''s income on a diamond pin which he sticks in a greasy cravat?
10420	What influence remains when the noise of the shouts has died away?
10420	What is the first object of a machine?
10420	Why should I echo what seem to me the extravagant praises of Raphael''s"Transfiguration,"when, in truth, I do not greatly admire that famous work?
10420	Why should I pretend to an erudition which is not mine?
10420	Why should they?
10420	Will the pleasure I feel in pictures be enhanced because other men consider me right in my admlration, or diminished because they consider me wrong?
10420	Would he forfeit the admiration of one philosopher for that of a thousand novel readers?
10420	You may know the character of a redundancy by this one test: does it divert the attention, or simply retard it?
30908	''Nineveh, Babylon?
30908	''Pithom-- where was Pithom?''
30908	''What are we to believe?''
30908	''What, all those long lists of the queer names of people we never hear of again?''
30908	''Who can build like these Greeks?''
30908	''Who can carve such beautiful statues, or paint such beautiful pictures?
30908	''Whom wait ye for?''
30908	And in what language did he write?
30908	Could any among them be the fierce Assyrian kings mentioned in the Bible?
30908	Could it be a stone?
30908	Did he live to receive the parchments?
30908	Does this surprise you?
30908	Had there ever been such a city?
30908	Have you ever stopped to think what a terrible gap there would be in the history of God''s dealings with the world had the''Acts''never been written?
30908	How can we settle down to our ordinary work with such a wonderful hope before us?''
30908	How could they have been so foolish as to care for false gods when the living God had done so much for them?
30908	How did Luke write, and what did his two books look like when he had finished them?
30908	How did Moses write the first words of the Bible?
30908	How did he die?
30908	How many bad marks did his teacher give him, do you think, when he had to correct that carelessly written capital?
30908	How were the sacred Scriptures first divided from the other Jewish writings?
30908	How wonderful the result?
30908	Is it not all God''s Book?
30908	Most touching of all are the words he wrote:''_ For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently?
30908	Must the little ones, therefore, grow up in ignorance of the Word of God?
30908	Now, our Bible was first written in these ancient languages: is it, therefore, to be classed among the''dead''books of the world?
30908	Of what use, then, can these chapters be?
30908	Of what value were all these details?
30908	So many books, so many ideas, so many stories of cruel gods and evil spirits-- where was the truth to be found?
30908	They longed as earnestly as ever to hear about Him, and to read in His Book; but what was to be done?
30908	They were cruelly beaten, but one of them cried:''What wouldst thou ask of us?
30908	Was there anything hidden in the sand that she could sell?
30908	We have learnt much now of the Bible, and of how the Old and New Testaments were written, but who first thought of making pictures from the Bible?
30908	What defence had the little kingdom of Judah against such overwhelming power, such mighty armies, such merciless rulers?
30908	What had been the names of these grim kings of old, whose stern- faced figures were sculptured on the walls?
30908	What kind of letters and what language did he use?
30908	What then was he to do?
30908	Who does not love Bible Stories?
30908	Why do they not let them alone as we do?''
30908	Why is this?
30908	Would not their great leader tell them what they ought to believe, and how they ought to live?
30908	_ How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?_''( Verse 4.)
30908	_ What is man, that Thou art mindful of him?_''( Verse 4.)
49754	And is there anything else I can show you? 49754 As I understand it, you feed into the machine''s memories, basic plots, factual data, conversational variants, and they do the rest?"
49754	But which magazine, sir? 49754 But_ what_, man?
49754	Do your machines do nothing but write new material?
49754	Have you forgotten,said Carre,"that I am a Writer?
49754	How do you stand the noise?
49754	Identification, please?
49754	Is something wrong, Commissioner?
49754	Is this what you were trying to tell me, Herbert?
49754	John, do n''t you read the magazines any more?
49754	Or are you just trying to sabotage my project with a deliberate misstatement?
49754	Pleased? 49754 The story does n''t seem to you-- unhealthy?"
49754	Tomorrow morning?
49754	Violence? 49754 Well,"said Carre,"perhaps you might let me have some of your current manuscripts, just for tonight?
49754	Why do n''t you use Silent Typers?
49754	Wonder how that happened?
49754	Would you like this sheet, as a memento? 49754 Your name, please, and your business?"
49754	And I''m faced with a difficult decision: shall we employ Writers, or use Script- Lab?
49754	And, half an hour later,"How did it happen?"
49754	Are n''t you afraid of a biased report?"
49754	Are they working you too hard?
49754	But if they can really write it just as well, why not?
49754	But what do you think of their output?
49754	Can you do as well?"
49754	Check?"
49754	Class behind me at college, majored in electronics?
49754	Correct?"
49754	Could he make a plot out of this incident of the crippled boy?
49754	Do the machines use much current?"
49754	Do you remember Joan of Arc?
49754	Do you?"
49754	Great Gamma, do you mean personal threats?"
49754	Have you seen any of it?"
49754	How about your own stuff?"
49754	How are things?"
49754	How does it compare with the work of the Writers?"
49754	How on earth is society to exist if it feels only the rational emotions?
49754	Is that clear?"
49754	It''s on the grim side, I suppose, but is n''t most modern fiction a little grim?
49754	Mark Twain''s version?
49754	Or are you just faced with the unpleasant job of firing an old friend?
49754	Right?"
49754	That was your doctoral thesis, I believe?"
49754	WHAT DO YOU READ?
49754	What did you think of Script- Lab?"
49754	What explains the body- guards?
49754	What had possessed the woman?
49754	What machine could have written''Alice''?"
49754	What principle do they work on?"
49754	Why bother with human writers when the machines did the job so much faster and better?
49754	Would you like to see?"
49754	Would you like to see?"
49754	You mean_ all_ literature will be machine- made from now on?"
49754	You remember Hartridge, do n''t you?
36650	*****"But wherefore do not you a mightier waie Make warre uppon this bloodie tirant Time?
36650	And fortifie your selfe in your decay With meanes more blessed, then my barren rime?
36650	But wot ye what?
36650	Could the dramas be more accurately described than in the foregoing extracts?
36650	Did Bacon mark his first work on philosophy and his last book by printing the first letter in each from the same block?
36650	Following his profession at the Bar?
36650	Granted that the contentions of the former were sound, and the object desirable, should not this work be carried out by the Universities?
36650	Hand it to Rawley with instructions for it to be printed?
36650	How can I then be older than thou art?
36650	How many readers of"Lucrece"would know of such a practice?
36650	How was this to be accomplished?
36650	IS IT PROBABLE THAT BACON LEFT MANUSCRIPTS HIDDEN AWAY?
36650	If it did exist, was not its use very rare?
36650	In 1586 how many men were there who could write such English?
36650	In the address to"The understanding Reader"Le Grys says,"What then should I say?
36650	In the treatment of this especial theme is not Shakspeare the greatest of all poets-- nay, is he not unique among them all?
36650	In view of this the line 33 is significant:--"Why is Colatine the publisher?"
36650	Indeed, how could a Bacon attain that position with respect to Greek poetry that was unattainable by the mighty imagination of a Shakspeare?
36650	Indeed, what poet could have excelled Shakspeare in this respect?
36650	Is it not strange that there is no mention of any connection of Francis Bacon with this work?
36650	Is it possible that it could have been in existence and not brought to the notice of the King?
36650	Is not the inexhaustible theme of Shakspeare''s poetry the history and course of human passion?
36650	Is there a mystery connected with the life of Francis Bacon?
36650	Supposing Bacon had prepared either the one or the other, what could he do with it?
36650	Those of his own age, or those who were living at the time?
36650	Upon the conviction_ This must be done_ followed at once_ How_ may it be done?
36650	Was its significance of general knowledge amongst printers and readers, or was it an earmarking device used by one person, or by a Society?
36650	Was the"French Academie"Bacon''s_ temporis partus maximus_?
36650	What are the published writings referred to?
36650	What can these allusions mean but that Burghley had been rendering financial assistance to his nephew?
36650	What effect might the advancement of Francis Bacon have on Robert Cecil''s career?
36650	What had happened to the translators''work whilst it was left in his hands?
36650	What justification is there for calling him the father of the Inductive Philosophy?
36650	What might be the outcome if this rare and unaccustomed suit were granted?
36650	What was his motive in selecting this insignificant little volume of essays whereby to proclaim himself a writer?
36650	What was this enterprise?
36650	What was this suit?
36650	Where are these works to be found?
36650	Where are they to be found?
36650	Where can the fulfilment of his promise be found?
36650	Where had all the money gone?
36650	Where is Bacon''s library?
36650	Who but the writer of the Shakespeare plays could have written that specimen of musical language?
36650	Who can explain the"Latent Process"?
36650	Who does bury manuscripts?
36650	Who were the contemporaries alluded to?
36650	Who, to use a Baconian expression, could have depicted man and all his passions more_ ad vivum_?
36650	Why should I sacrifice them to a study of the common laws?
36650	Why were they published, and how was the cost provided?
36650	_ Ingenioso._--40 shillings?
36650	_ Rea._--But who is he that hath thy books repar''d, And added moe, whereby thou are more graced?
2431	What others?
2431	Ah, now, what do you take me for?
2431	Am I in the right?
2431	And people will say,"Whose business is it, what gods I worship and what things hold sacred?
2431	And permanently so?
2431	And what does the same high authority say about Shakespeare?
2431	Approach thou_ what_ are you laying in the leads for?
2431	But not as a_ celebrity_?
2431	CHAPTER IX Did Francis Bacon write Shakespeare''s Works?
2431	CHAPTER XI Am I trying to convince anybody that Shakespeare did not write Shakespeare''s Works?
2431	CHAPTER XII-- Irreverence One of the most trying defects which I find in these-- these-- what shall I call them?
2431	Can we then for a moment believe that, if this had been so, tradition would have been absolutely silent on the matter?
2431	Did he have something to say-- this Shakespeare- adoring Mississippi pilot-- anent Delia Bacon''s book?
2431	Did she forget me, in the course of time?
2431	Did these labors of Hercules fill up his time to his contentment, and quiet his appetite for work?
2431	Do you remember"Beautiful Snow"?
2431	Do you remember"Rock Me to Sleep, Mother, Rock Me to Sleep"?
2431	Does this mean that in Stratford he was not regarded as a celebrity of_ any_ kind?
2431	Had the inquirer an engagement to see a dog- fight and could n''t spare the time?
2431	Have the Works been claimed by a dozen?
2431	Here, master; what cheer?
2431	How did he acquire these rich assets?
2431	IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD?
2431	If I am better than a thug, is the merit mine?
2431	If she had lived in Stratford in Shakespeare''s time, would she have forgotten him?
2431	Make me a child again just for to- night"?
2431	Maybe it is so, but have the experts spoken, or is it only Tom, Dick, and Harry?
2431	Of Stratfordians who had known Shakespeare or had seen him?
2431	Shall I set down the rest of the Conjectures which constitute the giant Biography of William Shakespeare?
2431	The mouse is missing: the question to be decided is, where is it?
2431	Then of Stratfordians who had seen people who had known or seen people who had seen Shakespeare?
2431	Was he disarmed?
2431	Was he prejudiced against the art?
2431	Was he silenced?
2431	Was n''t it worth while?
2431	Was n''t the matter of sufficient consequence?
2431	Was there any doubt as to who had made that mighty trail?
2431	Were there a dozen claimants?
2431	Were there two?
2431	Were they asked?
2431	What did Mr. Barclay do then?
2431	What does the Hindu say?
2431	What would the captain of any sailing- vessel of our time say to that?
2431	Who did write these Works, then?
2431	Who has the right to dictate to my conscience, and where did he get that right?"
2431	Who was it, then?
2431	Why a dozen, instead of only one or two?
2431	Why did not the inquirer hunt them up and interview them?
2431	Why were n''t they?
2431	Why?
2431	Would I be so soft as that, after having known the human race familiarly for nearly seventy- four years?
2431	Would they if they had been asked?
2431	_ Materials_?
2431	did n''t you_ know_ she''d smell the reef if you crowded it like that?
36837	But how ought I to start with writing?
36837	But why should n''t the public buy my first attempt?
36837	But,commented_ Punch_,"could she do any better than that even after she_ had_ slept on it?"
36837	Did_ I_ write that beautiful passage about the moon silvering the tree- tops? 36837 He ran joyfully to meet his master, wagging his tail the while"?
36837	I expect you are saying to yourself,''What was it that happened?'' 36837 Just give this story to the editor will you, please?"
36837	Mr. Blank of our city-- never heard of him? 36837 The newspaper is read by everybody every day,"you may tell me,"and what has it done for their style?"
36837	The pleasure has been mine,I assured him, and inquired how long he had been in England?
36837	What is wrong with it?
36837	Who desires to be''ladylike''?
36837	Almost unconsciously the back of his mind is filled with the thought,"What will the public think of ME when they read this?"
36837	And a very pretty home it was, no doubt; but why spoil it by the introduction of"to wit"?
36837	And have you ever read a story that opened with"A dripping November fog enveloped the city"?
36837	And then the question arise-- Why should all the eligible men in the town have proposed to her?
36837	And would it not be more straightforward to say,"He was two years older than she"?
36837	But do you, I wonder?
36837	But in any case, do n''t sit down at the first rebuff and say,"What''s the good of anything?
36837	But it does not wear-- why?
36837	Cut it out?
36837	Do they know everything about you-- your ideals and inner struggles, and aims and aspirations?
36837	Does your heroine decide to leave her millionaire- father''s palatial home and hide her identity in slum- work and a room in a tenement?
36837	How does he know?
36837	If not-- why not?
36837	Is it likely, then, that he would want another contribution calmly informing his readers that the previous article was entirely wrong and unreliable?
36837	Is it to expose some social wrong, or to enlist sympathy for suffering and misfortune?
36837	Is it to induce a light- hearted and care- free frame of mind, or to make the reader think?
36837	Is it to make people smile, or to make them weep?
36837	Is it to pander to a vicious taste, or to foster clean ideals?
36837	Is it to provide excitement, or to act as a soothing restorative to tired nerves and brain?
36837	Misnamed, you say?
36837	Now why is it that the girl who starts out to write fiction loves to introduce her heroine in this wise?
36837	Now, would she have said that, personally, either to a friend or to a class, if they were going out for a country walk?
36837	Perhaps you feel that you are a Dante?
36837	Something like that?
36837	The astonished preacher asked, indignantly,"Where?"
36837	The beginner seldom pauses to inquire: What is my object in writing this article?
36837	The craving for"self- expression"is one of the characteristics of this century; and what better medium is there for this than writing?
36837	Three Essentials in Training"How am I to set about training for literary work?"
36837	What are_ you_ proposing to say about the dog?
36837	What can be easier therefore than to write a story in diary form?
36837	What does it all amount to, this perversion of legitimate words or introduction of meaningless ones?
36837	What, I have secrets from you?
36837	Who would dream of measuring the influence of_ Punch_, for instance, by the figures of its circulation?
36837	Why did she make that irritable remark?
36837	Why is it that the amateur so often describes the cottager in this"poor but pious"strain?
36837	Why not have said,"The sun was setting"?
36837	Why should n''t we do likewise?
36837	Why"some"two summers, I wonder?
36837	Why?
36837	Why?
36837	Yet how few amateurs stop to consider whether what they write is really entertaining?
36837	Yet what is gained by all this, save a definite amount of delay?
36837	You think this sounds like reducing writing to a purely mechanical process, in which genius does not count?
36837	[ Sidenote: How much do you Know of those who are Nearest to You?]
36837	be typed?"
5384	Admitting?
5384	Am I to understand that you wish me to do my part in concealing your identity?
5384	And can you account for his coming to Asquith?
5384	And can you expect a man to like a book which admits that women are the more constant?
5384	And is the resemblance so close as that?
5384	Any more what?
5384	Anything else?
5384	But it is like him?
5384	But why did he come out here?
5384	Can you tell me that?
5384	Did any one else come?
5384	Do n''t you think this a little uncalled for?
5384	Do you know anything about that man, Miss Trevor?
5384	Do you know whom he took for Desmond, Mr. Allen? 5384 Does n''t Mr. Allen remind you a little of Desmond?"
5384	Does n''t it make you wish to dance?
5384	Does she appear to be in,--ah,--in good spirits?
5384	Found that out long ago,he replied with conviction, and added:"Then you think I need not anticipate any trouble from her?"
5384	Have you read his books?
5384	How do I stand over there?
5384	How do you do, Jennie?
5384	How do you manage to do it?
5384	How many gowns believe in their own sermons? 5384 I do n''t set up for a prophet,"said Mr. Cooke,"but I did predict that I would start a ripple here, did n''t I?"
5384	I wonder how she will get along with the Ten?
5384	If you were I, would you go?
5384	If you will forgive my curiosity,I said,"what has he told you?"
5384	Is he handsome? 5384 Is n''t it awful?
5384	Is the judge locked up, old man?
5384	Is your master leaving?
5384	Of what use is tact to a woman if not for just such occasions?
5384	Or with Allen?
5384	Professional?
5384	Something compromising?
5384	Then he has broken it?
5384	True,I said;"why do you ask?"
5384	Well?
5384	What can you mean?
5384	What do you mean?
5384	What do you think of that? 5384 What does he look like, Irene?"
5384	What if the other man should happen along?
5384	What is it you know about this queer but gifted genius who is here so mysteriously?
5384	What the deuce do you mean?
5384	Who is that beautiful girl he is dancing with?
5384	Why do n''t you come over to see us oftener?
5384	Why not? 5384 You have broken the engagement, then?"
5384	You know Mr. Allen, then, Miss Thorn?
5384	Allen?"
5384	Allen?"
5384	But how about the woman to whom he has not given his word?
5384	But let me ask you something: did you ever yet know a woman who was not inconsistent?"
5384	But why go farther?
5384	Did it ever strike you that the Celebrity had some exceedingly fine qualities?"
5384	Do n''t you think so?"
5384	Do you remember how long we tarried over this bit on Friday?"
5384	Guilty or not guilty?"
5384	Had she fallen in love with him, as was the common fate of all young women he met?
5384	How many lawyers believe in their own arguments?"
5384	Is n''t she?
5384	My invitation had this characteristic note tacked on the end of it"DEAR CROCKER: Where are you?
5384	Rollins, where''s the cart?
5384	Something of a sendoff, eh?"
5384	Tell me,"said he, diving desperately at the root of it,"how does Miss Trevor feel about my getting out?
5384	Then she added with a fair unconcern,"do you happen to know where Mr. Allen is this morning?"
5384	We are the best of friends already,"she added, turning towards us,"are we not?"
5384	What do you think of a man who deserts a woman under those conditions?"
5384	What in the world are you thinking of, with your brow all puckered up, forbidding as an owl?"
5384	What man, I thought resentfully, would not travel a thousand miles to be near her?
5384	What shall I do, Mr. Crocker?
5384	What shall I do?"
5384	Where is the judge?
5384	Why do n''t you come up, Crocker?
5384	Why have you been such a stranger?"
5384	You remember, do you not, that the hero of that book sacrifices himself for the lady who adores him, but whom he has ceased to adore?"
5384	they shouted scornfully,"and do n''t you admit it?"
34214	What are thou,he asks of this devilish unexpected lust-- What are thou, that dost creep into my breast; And dar''st not see my face?
34214	Why may not_ I_ be a favourite on the sudden?
34214	--And not a little of life at Court, and of the favourites with whom King James surrounded himself:--"They say one shall see fine sights at the Court?
34214	1485?)
34214	; Did the Beaumont"romance"influence Shakespeare?
34214	An allusion to King James''s weakness for handsome young men,"Why may not_ I_ be a favourite in the sudden?"
34214	An honest moral man?
34214	And then, Why didst thou die so soon?
34214	And to conceive it without the remotest suggestion from_ Don Quixote_?
34214	And when the Duke asks Lazarillo, thus instructed,"how old are you?"
34214	And, for"alls,"and triplets: And whose are all these glories?
34214	Are men''s brains Made nowadays of malt, that their affections Are never sober, but, like drunken people Founder at every new fame?
34214	Are the rooms| 20 Made read|y to en|tertain| my friends|?
34214	Are the rooms| made read|y To en|tertain| my friends|?
34214	But does that play reveal anything of manlier, sounder fibre than Beaumont''s_ A King and No King_?
34214	But how came I( you ask) so much to know?
34214	CHAPTER XXVIII DID THE BEAUMONT''ROMANCE''INFLUENCE SHAKESPEARE?
34214	Doth not this captive prince Speake me sufficiently, and all the acts That I have wrought upon his suffering land?
34214	Fear your great master?
34214	Give to each his due?
34214	Has it one tithe of the serious insight into human life of any of Beaumont''s plays involving ethical conflict?
34214	His Arethusa in_ Philaster_ expresses it in a nutshell: If destiny( to whom we dare not say, Why didst thou this?)
34214	Is the great| couch up| the Duke| of Medi|na sent?
34214	Is there a hope beyond it?
34214	Is| there in me,| to draw submission From this rude man and beast?
34214	Or is this purely dramatic utterance?
34214	Returning to our young lion, he will, I fear me, exult( with lust of chase or laughter?)
34214	Should I then boast?
34214	Since many of Collier''s"earnests"turn out to be"jests,"why not the other way round?
34214	So far as Fletcher''s_ dramatis personae_ are concerned, there is truth in this; but why couple Beaumont with him?
34214	The following lines may be regarded as typical: Is great Jove jealous that I am imploy''d On her Love- errands?
34214	To| the fair Prin|cess?
34214	What art is thine, that so thy friend deceives?
34214	What fate is mine, that so it selfe bereaves?
34214	Where lies that foot of ground Within| his whole| realme ¦ that| I have| not past Fighting and conquering?
34214	Where other than in Shakespeare do we find among the Jacobean poets such verse?
34214	Where''s such an humour as thy Bessus?
34214	Who durst go in To find it out?
34214	Who now shall pay thy Tombe with such a Verse As thou that Ladies didst, faire Rutlands Herse?
34214	Why| did I plant| thee ¦''twixt| the sun| and me, To make| me freeze| thus?
34214	[ 230] Chapter XXVIII,_ Did the Beaumont''Romance''Influence Shakespeare?_[ 231] Lines are numbered as in the_ Variorum_ edition.
34214	_ Arbaces._ Bee you my witness, Earth, Need I to brag?
34214	a ladies voyce, Whom I doe love?
34214	and he''s thine own"; or"Every one that does not know, cries''What nobleman is that?''"
34214	and to a Gentlewoman, A woman of her youth and delicacy?
34214	can he make A wish to change thee for?
34214	he cries-- The soule is fled forever, and I wrong Myselfe so long to lose her company, Must I talke now?
34214	like| a faint shad|ow, To wither my desires?
34214	or yours?
34214	or, if found how to enjoy?
34214	prays Philaster; and Arbaces struggling against temptation:"What art thou, that dost creep into my breast; And dar''st not see my face?"
34214	what a blockhead Would e''re have popt out such a dry Apologie For this dear friend?
34214	yours?
5385	Allen?
5385	And do you mean to say in soberness, Uncle Fenelon, that you believe the author of The Sybarites to be a defaulter?
5385	And the moral?
5385	And what about it?
5385	Are you going to do it?
5385	Did n''t any of you fellows strike a cave, or a hollow tree, or something of that sort, knocking around this morning?
5385	Did she say that?
5385	Do n''t much blame him, do you? 5385 Do n''t you think we had better leave them alone?"
5385	Do you know a dish- cloth when you see one?
5385	Do you refuse to say anything in the face of such evidence as that?
5385	Do you remember the night she came,I asked,"and we sat with her on the Florentine porch, and Charles Wrexell recognized her and came up?"
5385	Do you think we had better go?
5385	Does the study of law eliminate humanity?
5385	Escaped?
5385	Extraordinary? 5385 Fenelon,"said Mrs. Cooke, gravely,"do you realize what you are saying?"
5385	Have you read The Sybarites?
5385	Hold on,said the Celebrity,"who told you to do that?"
5385	How about hoisting the spinnaker, mate?
5385	How long am I to be made a butt of for the amusement of a lot of imbeciles?
5385	How long is this little game of yours to continue,--this bull- baiting?
5385	Irene,said Mr. Trevor,"can it be possible that you have stolen away for the express purpose of visiting this criminal?"
5385	Is that so?
5385	Miss Thorn?
5385	Mr. Cooke, do you happen to have any handcuffs on the Maria?
5385	Mr. Crocker,he cried,"are you, as attorney of this district, going to aid and abet in the escape of a fugitive from justice?"
5385	Mr. Crocker,she called,"would you like to make yourself useful?"
5385	Oh, is that all?
5385	See here, Farrar,said I,"what is your opinion of Miss Thorn?"
5385	Should n''t we be getting back?
5385	Take the helm until I get my mackintosh, will you, Farrar?
5385	Tell me, Mr. Trevor,said he,"why I should sit before you as a tribunal?
5385	We?
5385	What about it?
5385	What action do you mean?
5385	What are you going to do about it?
5385	What are you going to do?
5385	What did you put in?
5385	What do you mean?
5385	What evidence?
5385	What in hell do you make of that, Crocker?
5385	Where the devil is Allen?
5385	Why, then, does she accept and return the attentions of the Celebrity?
5385	You certainly do n''t imagine that I am going to be left behind?
5385	You here, Crocker?
5385	Allen?"
5385	And how could they have foreseen that a detective was on his way to the island?"
5385	And if a bear should devour the author of The Sybarites, would the world ever forgive me?
5385	And that''s the fastest sail- boat he could hire there, is n''t it?"
5385	And why have I been made a fool of by two people whom I had every cause to suppose my friends?"
5385	And you claim to be he?"
5385	Because a man who happens to be my double commits a crime, is it right that I, whose reputation is without a mark, should be made to suffer?
5385	But are n''t they damned handsome?"
5385	But what did she say?"
5385	But where is the reason in all this?
5385	But why should I be justifying myself?
5385	Could I ever repay the debt to the young women of these United States?
5385	Crocker?"
5385	Did she wink?
5385	Do n''t you see we''d all be jugged and fined for assisting a criminal over the border?
5385	Do you know whether this gentleman is Charles Wrexell Allen, or whether he is the author?
5385	Farrar?"
5385	Had she not praised him, and defended him, and become indignant when I spoke my mind about him?
5385	I ask you, is it reasonable for him to state coolly after all this that he is another man?
5385	In short, do you know who he is?"
5385	Is it not so?"
5385	Is that what troubles you?"
5385	Presently she burst out:"Mr. Crocker, why is it that you avoid Miss Thorn?
5385	That he is a well- known author?
5385	That you intend to assist him to escape from justice?
5385	Was the Celebrity not undergoing the crucial test of a true sport?
5385	What do you think of that?"
5385	What in Halifax do I care for your divine- right- of- authors theory?
5385	What put Miss Thorn into your head?"
5385	What the devil could I do with him?"
5385	What''s the use of bucking when you''re saddled with a thing like that?"
5385	Who shall criticise Mr. Cooke''s code of morality?
5385	Why I should take the trouble to clear myself of a senseless charge?
5385	Why is it you wish to get Mr. Allen over the border, then?"
5385	Why should he, when he was innocent?
5385	Why, in the name of all his works, did he stay there?
5385	you deny me?"
34940	''Any political news from below, Bill?'' 34940 ''Have you had a cruise in the yacht?''
34940	''How sick?'' 34940 ''Not to that big chap over from Ten Mile Mills?''
34940	''What are you going to do about it?'' 34940 ''Why, wot''s up, old fellow?''
34940	A star? 34940 And what is this part of the country called?
34940	Can you wonder, Nan, that I have kept this from you? 34940 Is that United States law?"
34940	My friend, if the trees are so close together, how does the elk get through the woods with his wide- branching horns?
34940	No sight? 34940 People would lounge into the shop, turn over the leaves of other volumes, say carelessly''Got a new book of California poetry out, have n''t you?''
34940	What is your partner''s last name?
34940	When a man has been running free all day, what''s the natural thing for him to do? 34940 Which God?"
34940	Why do n''t you kiss me, Bessie?
34940	[ 30][ Illustration: THE FIRST HOTEL AT SAN FRANCISCO Copyright, Century Co.]Have you a letter of introduction?"
34940	''Do you often have such lively times in Virginia City?''
34940	''How''s your arm, Jack?''
34940	''Were you not,''he asked eagerly,''Senior Wrangler in''43?''
34940	''What in the name of common sense has that got to do with you?''
34940	''What you mean by pigeon milk, homepatty soup, and de brick?
34940	''Where did you hear about that battle?''
34940	''Why, my dear fellow,''he said,''do n''t you see?
34940	''Ye did n''t expect her to marry a nobleman, did ye?''
34940	After a careful survey of the magistrate and a pinch of the flesh to make sure that he was not dreaming, he exclaimed:--"Ned McGowan, is that you?"
34940	After a pause he said with a half- pitying, half- humorous smile:--"''Pike-- aren''t you?''
34940	Are you and she any blood relation that you know of?''
34940	But did it fail?
34940	But the Reader may ask, why were the laws not enforced?
34940	But was he not rather consciously depicting the bad points of what would seem to have been his favorite character?
34940	But who was this unfortunate Catharine Brett?
34940	Ca n''t a man drop''S glass in yer shop But you must r''ar?
34940	Can a woman be a widow and untidy in her dress, and still retain her preëminence as heroine?
34940	Comprehend me?
34940	Does n''t this exceed any English story of the precocity of American children?
34940	For you see the dern cuss had struck--"Water?"
34940	Harte, are n''t you afraid to go about in the cars so recklessly when there is this scare about small- pox?''
34940	Has it any particular name?"
34940	How came it that this orthodox Jew, this pillar of the synagogue, married a Christian woman?
34940	How did this come about?
34940	How far is that place-- anyway?
34940	How passed the night through thy long waking?"
34940	How you cooking, gentlemen?''
34940	If Mrs.---- talked with me, and found me uninteresting as a man, how could she expect to find me interesting because I was an author?"
34940	In 1851 the"Alta California"exclaimed,"Who will devise a plan to bring out a few cargoes of respectable women to California?"
34940	Is there no drier sport to be had in all Great Britain?
34940	On the scaffold he turned to one of the by- standers, and said,"Did you ever know anything bad of me before this affair occurred?"
34940	Or was it possible that it was only a weakness of the sex which no Republican nativity or education could eliminate?"
34940	She sat quietly down again, folded her hands in her lap, and said calmly,--"''And why should you not?''
34940	That''s curous, too, ai n''t it?"
34940	The following dialogue is an authentic illustration:--"Mr. Small, do not you believe in the overruling Providence of God?"
34940	The gospel must n''t keep us from that, must it, Charley?
34940	The thing is so simple that it seems easy, and yet where shall we find its counterpart?
34940	Then, after a pause of reflection, he looked up and said:"Will your Honor_ lend_ me fifty dollars so that I can pay this last fine?"
34940	This, unfortunately, being repeated to Bret Harte, he exclaimed,"Now, why ca n''t a woman realize that this sort of thing is insulting?...
34940	Was she?
34940	What are the positive virtues of Bret Harte''s style?
34940	What governs the dialect of any time and place?
34940	What makes you star'', You over thar?
34940	What said Juliet of the anonymous young man whom she had known something less than an hour?
34940	What say they?
34940	What type of woman is most valuable to the world?
34940	Who but Bret Harte has really described the light which love kindles upon the face of a woman?
34940	Who can say that the influence of Dickens, coming at the early, plastic period of his life, may not have turned the scale?
34940	Who, more than he, has warmed the heart and suffused the eyes of his readers with pity for the unfortunate, with admiration for the heroic?
34940	Why is John Bull always represented as an irascible animal?
34940	You ai n''t goin''to turn in agin, are ye?''
34940	You think it ai n''t true about Ilsey?
34940	_ Who was my Quiet Friend?_ 338_ n._ Widows in Bret Harte''s stories, 248.
34940	e._ harness) the horse,"cavortin''round here in the dew,"and"What yer yawpin''at ther''?"
34940	no sound?"
34940	or''Did you ever see a more glorious country?''
34940	or''Is n''t it a glorious country?''
9847	What does it matter whether the immortal works were written by Shakespeare( of Stratford) or by another man who bore( or assumed) the same name?
9847	A ripe age: Is thy name_ William_?
9847	Anger of all passions beareth the age lest[ best?].
9847	Are there any two things in the world more incongruous?
9847	Audistis quia dictum est antiquis Secundum hominem dico Et quin[18] non novit talia?
9847	But ha''you armes?
9847	But how frame you such interlocutors as Brutus and Coriolanus?
9847	But is it a real bird?
9847	But what are we to say of his words( respecting the_ present_ monument) which we read on page 286?
9847	But what should induce us to look at this particular chapter on page 254 of the Cryptographic book for the solution?
9847	Can it be that we are told on what page to look?
9847	Can these last two lines refer to Shakspeare the actor seeming to be the poet?
9847	Che posce a[ ci?]
9847	Deare sonne of Memory, great Heire of Fame, What needst thou such dull witnesse of thy Name?
9847	Do yra el Buey que no are?
9847	Does God choose idiots by whom to convey divine truths to man?"
9847	Does he not clearly reveal this to us by the wonderful words with which the play of"Loues Labor''s lost"opens?
9847	Domj Conjecturam facere[ Greek: oikothen eikax[ein]] To divine with a sive(?)
9847	Facsimile from"Loues Labor Lost,"First edition 1598]"Quis quis, thou consonant?
9847	George O Neill''s little brochure,"Could Bacon have written the plays?"
9847	Giue me your hand: art thou Learned?
9847	Having(?)
9847	He that telleth tend[ tond?]
9847	Hoc solum scio quod nihil scio I know it?
9847	How did the stage"honour"the player who had bought a coat of arms and was able to call himself a"gentleman"?
9847	How olde are you Friend?
9847	How then is it possible that we can be told that it is Francis Bacon?
9847	I do now remember a saying: The Foole doth thinke he is wise, but the wise man knowes himselfe to be a Foole.... You do loue this maid?
9847	I vnderstand it not well, what is''t?
9847	I would specially refer to the passage where Bacon asks"How frame you such interlocutors as Brutus and Coriolanus?"
9847	If any persons be found to dispute the fact that the reply"No"to the question"Art thou learned?"
9847	Incident Yow take it right All this while Whear stay we?
9847	Is it a small thing yt&( can not yow not be content) an hebraisme What els?
9847	Is it possible that these vowels will give us the Christian name of Bacon?
9847	Is not this masquerading fellow an actor"Sooping it in his glaring Satten sute"?
9847	Last year( 1909) he published a little book with the title,"Is Shakespeare dead?"
9847	Nadar y nadar y ahogar a la orilla llorar duelos agenos Si vos sabes mucho tambien se yo mi salm[ o?]
9847	Nay, it has, as much varietie of colours in it, as you haue seene a Coat haue, how like you the Crest, Sir?
9847	Non si de tener[ tena?]
9847	Proceeding with the other lines in the page, we read:--"Quis quis, thou consonant?"
9847	Qui a teme[ temor?]
9847	So, so, is good, very good, very excellent good: and yet it is not, it is but so, so: Art thou wise?
9847	Thanke God: A good answer: Art rich?
9847	The evill is best that is lest[ best?]
9847	The first line,"Of grace,"is written opposite the sixth line on page 209,"What will yow?"
9847	The poet a dealer in malt?
9847	The question is frequently asked, if Bacon wrote under the name of Shakespeare, why so carefully conceal the fact?
9847	This means"Who, who"?
9847	Walter Begbie in"Is it Shakespeare?"
9847	Was not the pseudonym of the Actor Shakespeare a very"despised weed"in those days?
9847	Was''t borne i''the Forrest heere?
9847	What about being manager of a Theatre?
9847	What about being master of a Shakespeare company of actors?
9847	What about ownership of a Theatre?
9847	What can be its real meaning and intention?
9847	What doe yow conclude vpon that?
9847	What then is this blotted letter if it is not kes or ks?
9847	Which he Sir?
9847	Who at this period among mimics excepting W. Shakspeare of Stratford purchased lands and obtained also a grant of arms?
9847	Who was in existence at that period who could by any possibility be supposed to be this universal genius?
9847	Who would take the risk?
9847	You can blazon the rest signior?
9847	[ 12] Then how ought we, nay how arewe, compelled to read the so- called signature?
9847	are we to have miracles in sport?
9847	can you not?
9847	ha''your armes?
9847	is forced is not forcible More ingenious then naturall Quod longe jactum est leviter ferit Doe yow know it?
47455	Cash?
47455	Did you compose it unaided?
47455	Had n''t we better think it over?
47455	Is that logical?
47455	Is there any future to it?
47455	Is---- in?
47455	Well, my dear,said John Milton Edwards, miserably uncertain and turning to appeal to his wife,"which shall it be-- to write or not to write?"
47455	What will you pay?
47455	Why do n''t you write up your experiences as an author?
47455	Why not?
47455	Why should n''t it?
47455	Why?
47455	You want to be helpful, eh? 47455 You''re going to write it for him, are n''t you?"
47455	''What''s the matter?''
47455	''Why,''bubbles the stranger,''do n''t you remember when you were in Ogden, Utah, in nineteen- two?
47455	***** What is a great love of books?
47455	After a score of years of hard work did he find himself progressing in any but a financial direction?
47455	Am I a Jasper that you seek thus to inveigle me into purchasing a gold- brick?
47455	And can you say"I am holier than thou"to the conscientious writer who turns out his 20,000 or 25,000 words a week along these ethical lines?
47455	And is it too fair a hope that the reader of fiction will here find something to his taste?
47455	And oh, why cheat the Indians Out of all their land?
47455	And was Edwards''prescience doing subliminal stunts when he wrote the story?
47455	And where did Sager go when he left Arizona?
47455	Are the book rights of these your property?
47455	But funny things----?
47455	But is it less vicious than the novel that sells for five cents?
47455	But is the game worth the candle?
47455	Ca n''t you devise some other termination-- something with more''go?''
47455	Can you tell me if he is still living, and where?
47455	Did Sager have a daughter?
47455	Did you ever walk through the ante- room of a big publishing house on the day checks are signed and given out?
47455	Do n''t you think so?
47455	Do you get me?
47455	Do you like it?"
47455	ETHICS OF THE NICKEL NOVEL Is the nickel novel easy to write?
47455	Eliminating book and dramatic rights from the equation, and what remained?
47455	Even so; yet which of these magazines is doing more to make the world really livable?
47455	Forgetting the past and facing the future with eyes fixed at a higher angle, how was he to proceed with his"little gift of words?"
47455	He wrote in to ask what had become of the remaining$ 90?
47455	How much does Progress owe the typewriter?
47455	How much does civilization owe the telephone, the night- letter, the fast mail and two- cent postage?
47455	How will$ 75 be for it?
47455	I am wondering whether you have heard much about your story''There and Back?''
47455	If an author ever suffers an editor''s contempt, what must the editor suffer on being caught red- handed in such a way as this?
47455	If not, can you get Mr. Munsey to give them to you?
47455	If not, will some psychologist kindly rise and explain how a bit of fiction could be responsible for so much real tragedy?
47455	If so, about how long would it take you to write 40,000 words?
47455	In this little world, so crowded with sorrow and tragedy, what is it worth to have had a share in making life pleasant for a stranger?
47455	Is THAT the kind of an incident you want?
47455	Is he careful to count the letters and spaces in his story title and figure to place the title in the exact middle of the page?
47455	Is it because of their interest in their writers?
47455	Is it necessary to dwell upon the importance of a carbon copy of every story offered through the mails, or entrusted to the express companies?
47455	Is it pleasant for an author to see his cherished Western idea worked out with painted white men for Indians and painted buttes for a background?
47455	Is this easy?
47455	Is_ this_ game worth the candle?
47455	It is related that the actress, who was probably as excited as Ade, answered,"What''s the difference?"
47455	John Peter, should this ever meet your eyes will you please communicate further with the author of"A Study in Red?"
47455	Let it be"typist,"after the English fashion; and instead of saying"the typist typewrote the letter,"why not say she"typed"it?
47455	May I know it?
47455	May n''t we have you?
47455	Mr. Howells asked:"Did you write this poem yourself?"
47455	Now, if I told that editor what an ass he had made of himself, would he ever buy another manuscript of me again?
47455	Now, pray, what is one to think of this?
47455	O. K.?
47455	Or did his father really die by giving up his pony to the"beautiful young white girl?"
47455	Or is that just a part of the story?
47455	Pretty good, eh?
47455	Query: Were the reporters of the country romancing?
47455	Query: Will the mill grind out as good a grist if it grinds continuously?
47455	Remember the crowd at the depot to see you get off the train?
47455	Sleek.--We''ve got you at last, eh?
47455	The quality of mind possessed by the scholarly editor and the street boys who read''Bowery Billy''must be somewhat the same-- eh?
47455	This doctrine, I am afraid, is at present carried much too far; for why should writing differ so much from other arts?
47455	To draw the matter still finer, is either form of fiction vicious?
47455	WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH IT?
47455	Was the purely commercial aim, although held to with a strong sense of moral responsibility, the correct aim?
47455	We''ll be taking a few chances, but what of that?
47455	Were the nickel novels and the popular paper- backs to rise in judgment against him?
47455	What affairs had Edwards to settle?
47455	What are the feelings of an author when he opens his first book for the first time?
47455	What if the Happy Idea does not come when I am ready for it?
47455	What shall these men do with their"little gift"but keep it grinding, merciless though the grind may be?
47455	What should he do with it?
47455	What was the very lowest figure Edwards would take for it?
47455	What was there in the work he had done which made it impossible to put"John Milton Edwards"on the title page of his most ambitious effort?
47455	Where should they go?
47455	Where, he asked himself, was he to place his material in the meantime?
47455	Who can measure the debt?
47455	Who have been the patrons of the Factory for these twenty- two years, and what have been the returns?
47455	Why a nickel library and not a"yellow"newspaper?
47455	Why in blazes ca n''t people think up something new?''"
47455	Why not have the underscore raised to the position of a hyphen and so have a dash that_ is_ a dash?
47455	Why not turn the marked paragraphs into verse, with strong influence on story?
47455	Why should Edwards write one when he already had on hand the mystery story unsuccessfully entered in the old_ Chicago Daily News_ contest?
47455	Why should n''t the dollar book show a higher grade of craftmanship?
47455	Will you pardon my display of interest?
47455	Yet, what was the result?
5386	Algiers, for one place, and whom do you think I saw there, in the lobby of a hotel?
5386	And they''re telling me he was on Bear Island with ye? 5386 And what brings you here?"
5386	But did n''t Allen tell you any more?
5386	But what in mystery are you doing there?
5386	But why?
5386	Crocker,he said,"how far is it to the Canadian Pacific?"
5386	Crocker,said our host,"do you happen to have met the author of that book?
5386	Dead?
5386	Did he write The Sybarites?
5386	Do n''t you see that I''m ruined if we''re caught?
5386	Do you really believe that?
5386	Do you see that stream which comes foaming down the notch into the lake in front of us?
5386	Do you think his principles contagious?
5386	Do you think me a very wicked girl?
5386	Do you, now?
5386	Drew, of course,I said;"who else?"
5386	Engaged to you?
5386	Go on with your story,said Marian;"what did he do?"
5386	Hello, Crocker, old man,shouted my client,"did you think I was never coming back?
5386	How did you know?
5386	How much are you fellows equal to?
5386	How near are they, old man?
5386	How will that suit you?
5386	How?
5386	Is it the truth you''re saying, sir?
5386	Is it too much to ask what you were thinking of?
5386	Is it true,Miss Trevor asked,"that a story must contain the element of love in order to find favor with the public?"
5386	Is n''t that rather natural?
5386	Is n''t the man?
5386	Is that Mr. Cooke''s yacht, the Maria? 5386 Is this so?"
5386	John,said Marian to me, a suspicion of the truth crossing her mind,"John, can it be the bicycle man?"
5386	McCann,I asked sternly,"what have you had on the, tug?"
5386	McCann,said I,"what made you come back to- day?"
5386	Mr. Cooke,said the senator,"may I suggest something which seems pertinent to me, though it does not appear to have occurred to you?"
5386	Mr. Crocker, do you think there is any danger that he will lose his way?
5386	Mr. Crocker,she began again, when she had regained her speech,"shall I tell you of a great misfortune which might happen to a girl?"
5386	My opinion?
5386	Now, sir,asked Farrar,"what do you propose to do with Allen?"
5386	Sure, Mr. Crocker,he said,"what would you be doing in such company as I''m hunting for?
5386	The gentleman was aboard your boat, sir, when you left that country place of yours,--what d''ye call it? 5386 Then what''s the use of asking me?"
5386	Then you believe they''re after us?
5386	What are we doing this for?
5386	What can it mean?
5386	What did he do?
5386	What do you mean?
5386	What do you think of it?
5386	What is it?
5386	What was he? 5386 Where, in India?
5386	Who could have informed?
5386	Who told him?
5386	Why did n''t you say something about this before?
5386	Why do you say that? 5386 Why do you suppose I came out?"
5386	Why not?
5386	You are quite beyond me, Miss Trevor,I answered;"may I request you to put that remark in other words?"
5386	You do n''t suppose I think you fool enough to risk this comedy if the man were guilty, do you? 5386 You say he was here in October?"
5386	''My dear fellow,''said he,''you did me the turn of my life.--How can I ever repay you?''
5386	''Why not go West?''
5386	--Mohair?
5386	A police commissioner?"
5386	And Miss Thorn?
5386	And how?
5386	And this most embarrassing young woman demanded presently:"How did it happen, Marian?
5386	By the way, he''s the very deuce of a man, is n''t he?
5386	CHAPTER XVII"Crocker, old man, Crocker, what the devil does that mean?"
5386	Can it be that ye''re helping to lift a criminal over the border?"
5386	Can they sentence me for assisting Allen to get away, Crocker?
5386	Could it be that the district attorney was looking calmly on while Mr. Cooke wilfully corrupted the Far Harbor chief- of- police?
5386	Could she really have meant it, after all?
5386	Crocker?"
5386	Crocker?"
5386	Crocker?"
5386	Did it electrify his hearers?
5386	Did you know that he actually believed you were doing your best to get married to the Celebrity?"
5386	Did you propose to him?"
5386	Do you happen to have such a thing?"
5386	Do you know where I would put you, Mr. Trevor?
5386	Do you know where you ought to be?
5386	Do you remember the cotillon, or whatever it was, that Cooke gave?
5386	Does n''t your conscience smart?"
5386	Had he come to the conclusion that it was just as well to submit to what seemed the inevitable and so enjoy the spice of revenge over me?
5386	Had she not practised insincerity before?
5386	Have I done wrong in leading the Celebrity to the point where you saw him this morning?"
5386	Have you reflected that there are some others who deserve to be consulted and considered beside Mr. Allen and yourself?"
5386	Have you reflected that you are about to ruin your careers?"
5386	His face was a study:"And-- And you think I am going to get in there?"
5386	How was it possible when I did n''t know myself?
5386	I was blindly seeking some way of escape when she said softly:"Did you really care?"
5386	If we''d fixed the thing up between us it could n''t have been any neater, could it?
5386	Mr. Crocker, will you be my attorney if he should offer any objections?"
5386	Or was it at one of those drawing- room shows where a medium holds conversation with your soul, while your body sleeps on the lounge?
5386	Was it possible that I, like Mr. Trevor, had been deprived of all the morals I had ever possessed?
5386	Was it the yacht?
5386	Was one standing on the ground looking at his double go to heaven?
5386	Was there?
5386	Was this audacity or stupidity?
5386	Was this cherished scheme a whim or a joke to be lightly cast aside?
5386	What but such could have commanded the unremitting labors of that morning?
5386	What did the man mean?
5386	What else was there to be done?
5386	What if Miss Thorn had warned me in order to save the Celebrity from humiliation?
5386	What man in a public position, however humble, has not political enemies?
5386	What more natural than, with her cleverness, she had hit upon this means of terminating the author''s troubles by working upon my fears?
5386	What would you do if a man who had gone a little out of his mind asked you for a gun to shoot himself with?
5386	What''s a pipe and a trail of smoke?"
5386	Why in the name of the law did n''t he make a move?
5386	Why not carry the thing farther?
5386	Why was it?"
5386	Why was that abominable word"like"ever put into the English language?
5386	Will ye listen to this?"
5386	said the Englishman;"what a very entertaining chap he is, is he not?
5386	she demanded;"is it true that you are engaged to marry Miss Trevor?"
33148	I beg your pardon, sir,he says,"will you take a seat in here for a moment?"
33148	''And do you like this evening time?''
33148	''And do you live far away?''
33148	''And do you try to be awfully good, Valentine?''
33148	''And do you understand them?''
33148	''And have you ever tried writing anything?''
33148	''And the bright wit, the rollicking humour with which I made your pages sparkle, where are they?''
33148	''And what do you read now?''
33148	''And what do you think about?''
33148	''And what does Mama think of it?''
33148	''And what else does your Mama say about literature, Valentine?''
33148	''And what makes you like to come and sit here?''
33148	''And what would you do, Valentine, with heaps of money?''
33148	''And who was that old fellow that helped us so much?''
33148	''And you do n''t know where he is now?''
33148	''But do n''t you think your invention would give way ultimately?''
33148	''Could n''t you sort of shake''em up and condense''em, you know?
33148	''Did anyone ever read you out of all those I sent you to?''
33148	''Do editors read manuscript by unknown authors?''
33148	''Have n''t an idea-- isn''t he in school?''
33148	''Have you seen what they say about your_ Cornhill_ story?''
33148	''I see,''said the publisher thoughtfully--''well, could n''t you pare''em down; give the first verse entire and sorter sample the others?''
33148	''Is Mr.---- at home?''
33148	''Never thought there were so many of the blamed things alive,''said the latter with great simplicity,''had you?''
33148	''Now why?''
33148	''Well, my boy?''
33148	''Well, sir?''
33148	''Well, then, why did you tell the boy that it should be taken with water?''
33148	''Well,''he says,''are we finished?
33148	''Well,''said he,''what would you think of trying to write a story?''
33148	''Well?''
33148	''What can you read?''
33148	''What is a book?''
33148	''What is a pound?''
33148	''What is the use of saying I am?''
33148	''What things?''
33148	''What''s that?''
33148	''Where then?''
33148	''Where''s my dear old Blackstone?''
33148	''Why?''
33148	''Yes,''I said to the little pink imp;''as a study the room had its drawbacks, but we lived some grand hours there, did n''t we?
33148	''Yes,''he answered;''do n''t you?''
33148	''Yes?''
33148	''You read it to her?''
33148	After he had read it he said,''I suppose you want my_ candid_ opinion?''
33148	And was I to be dubbed a scribbler, and pitied for my weakness?
33148	And what the reason that stood between its inheritors and their enjoyment of it?
33148	Are our young men, as are the youth of China, to be forbidden to think, because Confucius thought years ago?
33148	At the end of about five minutes, he, without looking up, says curtly,"What name?"
33148	But he only said,''Where is Y.?''
33148	But is it not singular that you should doubt the only incident in the story which I personally verify?
33148	But, says the eminent literary authority, why write at all, at any time, about the supernatural?
33148	Did he die mad, or was he a MAN, and did he rise out of all doubt and terror?
33148	Did he not come to me in the days of weariness, making my heart glad and proud?
33148	Do I not love him the more for his shortcomings?
33148	Does he come up to your ideal?''
33148	From the sorrow that he dreams, may he not learn sympathy with the sorrow that he sees?
33148	Has the deeply- cherish''d Aspiration perished, And are you happy, David, in that heaven where you dwell?
33148	Have we talked about ourselves, glorified our profession, and annihilated our enemies to our entire satisfaction?
33148	Have you found the secret We, so wildly, sought for, And is your soul enswath''d at last in the singing robes you fought for?
33148	How could I expect to dispose of work subject to such a legal''servitude''?
33148	I asked myself, Who is interested in the Merchant Service?
33148	I replied,''How should I know?
33148	I suppose I ought to be ashamed of him, but how can I be?
33148	I wrote at the close of the story:''Are there no troubles now?''
33148	In a few seconds he flies back again with"Will you kindly step this way, sir?"
33148	Is he not my first- born?
33148	May not his own brave puppets teach him how a man should live and die?
33148	Mr. William Stevens was the only editor that I knew to whom I could go and say,''Is this right?''
33148	Need I say that it was told in the first person and in the present tense, and that the heroine was anything but good- looking?
33148	One of them asked at once''Is it Klaas Lammerts''s?''
33148	Our friend with his infinite variety and flexibility, we know-- but can we put him in?
33148	People would lounge into the shop, turn over the leaves of other volumes, say carelessly,''Got a new book of California poetry out, have n''t you?''
33148	See?''
33148	Seeing the book lying on the table, she took a volume up, saying--[ Illustration: A STUDY CORNER]''Oh, have you read''Dawn''?
33148	So far, so good; but what was the treasure to be?
33148	Stay-- did I not say my literary history?
33148	Suddenly it said, a little more distinctly:''Please, sir, could you tell me the time?''
33148	The talk turned upon early struggles, and, with a laugh, he said:''Do you know one of the foolish things I love to do?
33148	The wit you appreciate now needs to be more pungent than the wit that satisfied you at twenty; are you sure it is as wholesome?
33148	Therefore, when I hear that editors will not read contributions, I ask if things have changed in twenty years-- and why?
33148	Thinking of his heroine''s failings, of his villain''s virtues, may he not grow more tolerant of all things, kinder thinking towards man and woman?
33148	This apologetic attitude, is it not the ca nt of the literary profession?
33148	Was I not ready to write an acrostic at a moment''s notice on the name of the sweetheart of any fellow who asked me to do it?
33148	We can put in the quaint figure that spoke a hundred words with us yesterday by the wayside; but do we know him?
33148	What became of him?
33148	What did he feel?
33148	What did he think?
33148	What did my isolation matter, when I had all the gods of Greece for company, to say nothing of the fays and trolls of Scottish Fairyland?
33148	What has happened to you?
33148	What have you done with it all?''
33148	What have you done with them?
33148	What is it?''
33148	What mercy could_ I_ expect from one who had never forgiven''Johnny''Keats for his frightful perversion of the sacred mystery of Endymion and Selene?
33148	What public shall I find to listen to me?
33148	What were his superstitions?
33148	What wicked fairy has bewitched you?
33148	What''s the good?
33148	Where are the roses of last summer, the snows of yester year?
33148	Where are they all now?
33148	Who ever lost a manuscript that was n''t?
33148	Why?
33148	Why?''
33148	Will he please her to all time?
33148	Will it be possible to interest ladies in forecastle life and in the prosaics of the cabin?
33148	Will she always be sweet and gracious to him?
33148	Will she never tire of him?
33148	Would the editor only-- only take their article?
33148	Yet what could one do?
33148	You can not smile at humour you would once have laughed at; is it you or the humour that has grown old and stale?
33148	You giving more soon?
33148	[ Illustration: A POLICEMAN TOLD HIM TO GET DOWN]''When did you last see Y.?''
33148	[ Illustration: IT''TOOK OFF''FROM HIS SHOULDER]''Are you never afraid?''
33148	[ Illustration: MRS. HALL CAINE(_ From a photograph by A. M. Pettit_)] Shall I ever forget the agony of the first efforts?
33148	[ Illustration:''HAVE YOU SEEN WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT YOU?'']
33148	[ Illustration:''WOULD YOU MIND JUST READING A BIT OF IT?'']
33148	and who was horrified at the base''modernism''of Shelley''s''Prometheus Unbound?''
33148	now?
33148	or''Is that wrong?''
33148	what has become of all these ladies?
38887	All those hours were required?
38887	And when,I said,"is this most melancholy of topics most poetical?"
38887	In your note- books?
38887	Shall you be gone long?
38887	What Makes a Novel Successful?
38887	What is a Realist?
38887	Why do Certain Works of Fiction Succeed?
38887	Willoughby knows that you leave him?
38887	You are training for your Alpine tour?
38887	[ 152: A] Since these words were written, the novel of politics, for example, has come to the fore; but does that mean that the subject is exhausted? 38887 [ 63: A] How many elements are here referred to?
38887	''What do you think of it?''
38887	12 Is there a Deeper Question?
38887	14 What about the Newspapers?
38887	A new thing?
38887	After reading this can you form a distinct idea of Helen''s beauty?
38887	And why?
38887	Anything?
38887	Are its chief personages living beings in your imagination?
38887	But the truth still remains-- the seeing of things, and the hearing of things, are but the raw material: where are your new creations?
38887	But who shall impose laws on the soul?
38887	By whom?
38887	CHAPTER II A GOOD STORY TO TELL Where do Novelists get their Stories from?
38887	CHAPTER IV CHARACTERS AND CHARACTERISATION The Chief Character In the plot previously outlined, which figure is supreme?
38887	CHAPTER X IS THE SUBJECT- MATTER OF NOVELS EXHAUSTED?
38887	Can Dickens, Thackeray, and George Meredith be reduced to an academic schedule?
38887	Can it be defined?
38887	Can the diamonds be taken from the lady while she is wearing them?
38887	Can you imagine Drumsheugh in Gallic?
38887	Could anything be more wooden than this perpetual"said he, said she,"which I have accentuated by putting into italics?
38887	Did Homer satisfy our love of recorded adventure once and for all?
38887	Do we not selfishly wish that Miss Olive Schreiner had never left the veldt, in the loneliness of which she produced"The Story of an African Farm"?
38887	Do you feel the throb of the life of that period about which you are going to write?
38887	Do you know how a cab- driver mounts on to the box, or the shape of a coal- heaver''s mouth when he cries"Coal!"?
38887	Do you know how their minds work?
38887	Do you suppose you are infallible in these commonplace things?
38887	Does it mean"seeing things"?
38887	Does this seem to be too big a programme?
38887	E. P. Roe: why have they a circulation numbered by the million?
38887	First of all, What kind of a novel is yours to be?
38887	First of all, what is the difference between a novel and a short story?
38887	For what reason?
38887	Have the stress and turmoil of a political career no charm?
38887	Have those who object to this recommendation ever thought of what practising novel- writing means?
38887	Have we not noticed over and over again that the first book of a novelist is his best?
38887	Have you never read novels where the characters are made to walk miles of country in as many minutes?
38887	Here is a sample from"The Egoist":"Have you walked far to- day?"
38887	Historical?
38887	How can the strong room be entered and robbed?
38887	How is that knowledge to be obtained?
38887	How long does it take to make a couple of experiments of 80,000 words each?
38887	How many Words a Day?
38887	How shall we find it?
38887	How will this affect your choice of characters?
38887	If so, have you read all the authorities?
38887	If, as has been said,"windiness"is the chief fault of the beginner, where can he learn to correct that error more quickly?
38887	Is it exhausted?
38887	Is it that the dignity of genius forbids it, or that pupilage is half a disgrace?
38887	Is not the plot concealed in the idea?
38887	Is the idea any good?
38887	Is there a Deeper Question?
38887	Is there anything new?
38887	It may be a disputed question as to whether women understand women better than men: the point is, do_ you_ understand them?
38887	Male devil or female devil?
38887	Men and women have written about love from time immemorial, but have we finished with the theme?
38887	Might the house be broken into by a burglar on a night when a lady had worn them and returned?
38887	Novelty, freshness, and excitement are to be sought for at all hazards, and where can they be found?
38887	Now the question arises: What was the quarrel about?
38887	Now, in what way will our would- be artist become acquainted with those rules?
38887	Now, to which class is your projected novel to belong?
38887	Now, what is the first thing to do?
38887	Perhaps you object to this kind of literary dissection?
38887	Should not a man perfect himself in the less minute and less delicate methods of the novel before he attempts the finer art of the short story?
38887	The man who sits at the far end of the car in a shabby coat, and who is regarding his boots with a fixed, anxious stare-- what is he thinking about?
38887	The next question is, How are you to make a start?
38887	Then by whom?
38887	Then where, it may be asked, do novelists get their stories?
38887	There were plenty of dramas before Shakespeare but there were no Shakespeares; and to- day there are thousands of novels but how many real novelists?
38887	To what use will they put the unprecedented opportunity thrown in their way?
38887	Was style communicable?
38887	We have schools of Painting, Sculpture, and Music-- why not a school of Fiction?
38887	Well, what do you know about women?
38887	What About Dialect?
38887	What about the Newspapers?
38887	What are they to talk about?
38887	What comes next?
38887	What could be stronger than the language of Guy de Maupassant?
38887	What does local colour mean?
38887	What does the river look like?
38887	What is a personal impress?
38887	What is it?
38887	What is the significance of the problem play on the one hand, and the cry for a"Static Theatre"on the other hand?
38887	What is there to do now?
38887	What kind of woman is it who always gives the conductor most trouble?
38887	Where shall I go to find my thoughts with the greatest ease and most perfect freedom?
38887	Where to obtain this knowledge?
38887	Who talks the loudest?
38887	Why all this careful detailing of the Customs House, the manners and the talk of the people?
38887	Why do the American novelists inveigh against plots?
38887	Why should it not be developed into a matured school?
38887	Why should it"occur"to one and not the others?
38887	Why?
38887	Why?
38887	Why?
38887	Will they listen to Robert Louis Stevenson?
38887	You think it spoils the effect of a work of art to be too familiar with its physiology?
38887	_ Is_ style communicable?
38887	and have you learned all the details respecting customs, manners, language, and dress?
38887	and the thousand and one trivialities that go to make up character portrayal?
38887	and what is his history?
38887	how they talk?
38887	or Jamie Soutar?
38887	or a woman when hiding feelings of love?
38887	or is it likely to be obsolete in the near future?
38887	or was it not?
38887	what they wear?
21755	''Ave you never seen''em since?
21755	''Ow much for a fard''n?
21755	Ah, ai n''t it prime? 21755 An''did ye see nothin''more of''er arter that?"
21755	An''what are statters?
21755	An''what was they?
21755	Are there many winzes, Captain Jan?
21755	Are you all right on deck?
21755	Are you an honest boy?
21755	Are you goin''to bust yourself wi''larfin'', by way of gettin''a happetite for the breakfast that you hain''t no prospect of?
21755	But suppose he is not ruined-- that he manages, by gambling, to support himself?
21755	But what if the gambler has no family?
21755	Could I find Saint Paul''s, or the Moniment? 21755 Could you find it again?"
21755	D''ye want''em?
21755	Do you believe that a miser is a morally diseased man?
21755	Does he?
21755	Does it not?
21755	For why?
21755	For_ one_ fard''n?
21755	Haere du, fiskman,( hear you, fisherman), she cried,"vil du har otte skillings?"
21755	How deep is it?
21755	How ever did you manage it, Dick?
21755	How many child''n, say''ee? 21755 How many have you had altogether, Dan?"
21755	Howlet,said the other impressively,"d''ye think the Wilkins is livin''in the same place still?"
21755	I see you''re in a hurry; how much do you want?
21755	If so, why do you lose interest in the game when there are no stakes?
21755	Is n''t that much the same thing?
21755	Is not that fatalism of the most pronounced nature, Tom?
21755	Man alive I do n''t ye know? 21755 May I sit up in the dining- room to- night, father, till two in the morning?"
21755	Please, sir, does the Wilkins stop here?
21755	Pump, sur?
21755	That, sur? 21755 Then I suppose that you consider gambling, even to the smallest extent, to be sin?"
21755	There-- wasn''t that a light?
21755	Under which of the ten commandments does it fall?
21755	Well, what happened arter that?
21755	Well,said he,"what would you think of trying to write a story?"
21755	What d''ee want?
21755	What disease?
21755	What does it pump?
21755	What ever is it?
21755	What may be your text?
21755	What street?
21755	What was the use o''my goin''to see''em w''en I''ad nothin''to give''em?
21755	What would you advise, old man?
21755	What''s that?
21755	What''s that?
21755	What-- the young man from the country as I''ve see''d standin''at the dock gates day after day for weeks without getting took on?
21755	Where away?
21755	Where?
21755	Why so, Captain Bolter?
21755	Why, what ever is the matter with you?
21755	Wonder if his mother''as any more like''i m?
21755	Would I wait where I was until he returned?
21755	Yes-- ain''t it jolly convenient?
21755	You do n''t mean it, do you?
21755	You mind Dick Wilkin, do n''t you?
21755	You see that mark there, sir, on Smith''s Ledge?
21755	You''ve not mentioned this to any one, have you, Pat?
21755	` Are you a gardener?'' 21755 ` Did you expect to find me in the dinin''-room?''
21755	` Do it?'' 21755 ` That?''
21755	''Ave you forgotten Howlet?"
21755	( will you have eight skillings?)
21755	An anxious father says-- if he does not also pray--"What shall I train my boy to be?"
21755	And what says the word?
21755	But go on, old fellow, what more have you to say against gambling-- for you have not yet convinced me?"
21755	But how to do it?
21755	But is it not singular that you should doubt the only incident in the story which I personally verified?
21755	But what did you dream about''em?"
21755	But what fraction of good is done by the gambler in all the wide world?"
21755	But what has all this to do wi''your dream?"
21755	Comed it soft over the''ousemaid; said I was a gardener in search of a job, an''would she mind tellin''me where the head- gardener was?
21755	Did you ever notice that?"
21755	Do you know how to tie two blankets or sheets together, so that the knot shall not slip?
21755	Do you know how you would attempt to throw water on the walls of one of your rooms, if it were on fire near the ceiling?
21755	Do you know of any other mode of exit from your house than by the front or back doors and the staircase?
21755	Does not the rich gambler walk away with the money that was due to the poor one''s butcher, baker, brewer, etcetera?"
21755	Does the agreement make wrong right?"
21755	Fire away, Dick; what see''d you about the statoos?"
21755	Has it ever occurred to you to think what you would do if your house took fire at night?
21755	Have I not rather, on the contrary, got credit among my friends for being somewhat of a spendthrift?
21755	Have you a rope at home which would support a man''s weight, and extend from an upper window to the ground?
21755	Have''ee seen anything o''the Red Cross Fleet?"
21755	Hence devolves upon every one the responsibility of putting and finding an answer to the question-- How shall I make the best of life?
21755	Is it for the sake of getting money that you gamble?"
21755	Is it then between themselves?
21755	Is not that fair?"
21755	Is not this partly owing to that fatal habit of nailing the colours?
21755	Is there not something very mean and contemptible in this state of being?
21755	Looking at their clean, wholesome faces, neat attire, and orderly demeanour, I thought,"Is it possible that these are the sweepings of the streets?"
21755	Man''s first prayer in all his plans of life should be--"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?"
21755	Need we say that it was a glorious feast?
21755	Or is it a matter for surprise that her temper began to give way under the strain?
21755	Shall I consult the Pater?
21755	Shall I invite the aid of the police?
21755	Suddenly she paused, and in a tone of the deepest solemnity, said--"Haere du, fiskman, vil du har ti( ten) shillings?"
21755	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
21755	The cure for this is to be found-- as usual-- in the Scripture:"Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way?
21755	Vil du tak am dram?
21755	W''ereabouts is the cellar?"
21755	Was he not in his native wilds?
21755	Was he not the son of a noted brave?
21755	Was_ he_ going to submit to the disgrace of losing his way; and, what was much worse, losing his feast?
21755	Wery odd, ai n''t it, eh, Howlet, that people never is surprised at anything they sees in dreams?
21755	What was he to do?
21755	What was it, then?"
21755	What was yours?"
21755	What, then,_ is_ best?
21755	Where was the smallest mite of all the guests?
21755	With, such a sea running the venture was perilous in the extreme, but when the mission skipper said"Who''ll go?"
21755	You see, I did n''t want for to have no more words wi''the gardener,--for why?
21755	` Look''ere, my man, what d''ee call that there tree?''
21755	` What d''ee want wi''me?''
21755	because I''d seen all I wanted to see-- d''ee see?
21755	but I_ was_ bad-- that bad that it seemed as if I should be cleared out o''my mortal carcase entirely--""Mulligrumps?"
21755	har du fisk to sell?"
21755	said I,"wait in a draughty level with an extinguishable candle close to the main shaft, with 30 or 40 miles of levels around, and no end of winzes?
21755	she cried,"vil du har_ ni_( nine) skillings?"
61859	And to get the_ Jefferson''s_ motors started?
61859	But this cavern, Doctor? 61859 But what are you doing here?
61859	Camouflage?
61859	Danny? 61859 Do n''t look like much from topside, eh, Krassner?
61859	Do n''t you see, Brian, this is how you can best serve your country? 61859 Do n''t you understand?
61859	Do you,I asked the girl,"know where Mallory is?"
61859	Eh?
61859	Extra- sensory perception?
61859	Glad? 61859 Got a blighty one, did you?"
61859	How do we know she''s telling the truth, O''Shea? 61859 How long?
61859	How many men have you working here below?
61859	I came to you,he said,"because I understand you write stories of-- er-- pseudo- science?"
61859	I-- I beg your pardon?
61859	Is that you, O''Shea?
61859	Is there?
61859	It never occurred to you, did it, O''Shea, that I might have concealed on me a portable transmitter? 61859 Janowsky?"
61859	Krassner, you mean?
61859	Magazines for amusement? 61859 Magazines?"
61859	New course? 61859 No one saw you come here, Captain?
61859	Oh-- that? 61859 Old man?"
61859	Some?
61859	That yellow mutt? 61859 The physicist?
61859	Then you_ did_ hear us that day?
61859	Thomas Mallory?
61859	Thought Mallory was insane, eh, Krassner? 61859 Well, Brian O''Shea?"
61859	What are you whispering about out there? 61859 What if your granules_ do_ put the Toties to sleep for years instead of days?
61859	What is that?
61859	What''s the matter, my friend? 61859 What?"
61859	When does our flight depart?
61859	Where is he? 61859 Where''s Frazier?"
61859	Where''s the Old Man, O''Shea?
61859	Who-- who are you?
61859	Why?
61859	Why?
61859	Wilson?
61859	Yes, Irish?
61859	You mean,I asked,"telepathy?"
61859	You wonder where it is hidden? 61859 You''re the leader here?
61859	_ Eben_ Clinton?
61859	_ Jefferson?_repeated Maureen wonderingly.
61859	_ Les sales cochons!_ Will it never end, O''Shea, the triumph of these devils? 61859 A moment''s silence, then Krassner, suspiciously,Well?"
61859	And now, my friends, if you are ready to return to the surface--?"
61859	Are honor and mercy dead?
61859	Are n''t you like the man who, in his spare time, built a yacht in his cellar?
61859	Are you going to turn the ship?"
61859	Are you, or are you not, going to turn about?
61859	As she faltered, I snapped,"Know what?
61859	Brian, ca n''t I sneak a few of them into my berth instead of sealing them up in the library?
61859	But before you leave the laboratory, you know what must be done?"
61859	But have n''t you got a radio?
61859	But is there any way I can convince you that the words which follow are not my own?
61859	But putting a simple message into story form is-- well, why not just let me_ tell_ the guy?
61859	But why do you ask--?"
61859	But, why--?"
61859	But--""But, Brian--?"
61859	By word of mouth?"
61859	Clinton?"
61859	Could I?"
61859	Danny Wilson said eagerly,"Did you say the Fourth?
61859	Danny, where did Krassner go?"
61859	Did you ever hear the name of Frazier Wrenn?"
61859	Did you hear anything about--?"
61859	Do I?
61859	Do n''t you realize--?"
61859	Do you mean Antarctica?"
61859	Do you think Doc would mind?"
61859	Does anyone aboard this ship, now_ he_ is gone?"
61859	Does this look like the work of a madman?"
61859	Dr. Winslow suggests the philological similarity of such words as_"inertron"_ and_"inactron"?
61859	Each new generation of spores would deepen the slumber into which mankind had been soothed by the first--"I said,"But why keep them, Doctor?"
61859	Even more important, is there a way I can make you believe that this is not merely another amusing tale, to be read today and forgotten soon?
61859	Even then there must have been rumblings in the Balkans, on the Mediterranean?
61859	For it was after that I asked Mallory,"Do we go now?
61859	From a laboratory out west somewhere?"
61859	Go where?"
61859	Go?
61859	Had it not been told by a wise man, centuries before that,"In Union there is Strength?"
61859	He said amiably,"Ay tank maybe you batter lissen to Captain, hey?"
61859	He said laboriously,"You would n''t kid a guy, would you, Brian?
61859	He said,"Brian--""Yes?"
61859	He was pleading with Mallory,"How about it, Doc?
61859	How are we ever going to get this monster out of here?"
61859	How are we to grow food in the lightless grottoes of the moon?"
61859	How long will it take to get everyone out of here?"
61859	How swiftly do they propogate?"
61859	I cried,"Mac, is he--?"
61859	I mean_ him_, Doctor?"
61859	I said slowly,"So you''re not one of us, after all, Krassner?
61859	I said to the girl,"How about it?"
61859	I said, shaken,"But astronomers tell us the Moon is a barren, lifeless world?"
61859	I said,"Do n''t look now, but is n''t that doing it the hard way?
61859	I said,"You have your dent?"
61859	I wanted to ask if--""How long have you been here?"
61859	I, Maureen?
61859	I, who have written fantasies woven of thin air, now thus to be suddenly thrust into a fantasy beyond my own wildest imaginings?
61859	I--""Were you listening to our conversation?"
61859	If they hold the east?"
61859	In as even a voice as I could muster, I said,"Perhaps you''d like to tell me more?
61859	Is God dead?
61859	Is he the one you mean?"
61859	Is he--?"
61859	Is n''t it?
61859	Is n''t that better than seeing our countrymen die beneath the sword of the aggressor?
61859	Is n''t there some way to effectively destroy them?"
61859	Is that you, Ronnie?
61859	Is there any way I can tell you how I felt?
61859	Is there anything wrong in that?
61859	Just one of them anti- craft guns?
61859	Mac, do you think you can handle this job alone?"
61859	Mallory raised his voice, called mildly,"Krassner?"
61859	Mallory?"
61859	Maureen said,"But the moon, Doctor?
61859	My pal Ross being funny from out Chicago way, maybe?
61859	Or Palmer, deserting Tark long enough to joyride me over the well- known hurdles?
61859	Pelham- Jones demanded harshly,"St. Louis?
61859	Perhaps you''d better start from the beginning?"
61859	Red complected?"
61859	She cried,"But why the moon, Dr. Mallory?
61859	She said, curiously,"Is n''t he the traitor who disappeared from Earth with a group of followers?
61859	She said,"Dead, Doctor?"
61859	Suppose something should-- I mean-- if anything might happen to you--?"
61859	Surely they must have known, as early as 1940, that Sweden would not be the last neutral to be drawn into the conflict?
61859	Surely you would n''t be attempting to escape the Toties in this direction?
61859	Surely you, who invented the spores, know some way to counteract their action?
61859	Tell me-- do you know the formula for chlorophyll?
61859	That is why I-- shall we say''dropped into the picture''?
61859	The one who pestered the daylights out of the government about some crack- brained invention during the early days of the war?
61859	Then,"Now can we have a look at her?
61859	They''re so damned weak...."I said,"One of those magazines?
61859	This yere Mall''ry-- he a big man?
61859	We do n''t seem to be moving toward it?"
61859	We go to join Preston?"
61859	Well, Cap''n?"
61859	What is it you want?"
61859	What on earth are you doing in this desolate spot?"
61859	What''s the news?"
61859	What''s the payoff?"
61859	When I permitted small animals-- those you see before you-- to inhale some of the delicate granules--""Granules, Doctor?"
61859	Where are you?
61859	Where do you think you''re going?"
61859	Where is it?"
61859	Whether O''Shea was-- or should I say''will be?''
61859	White hair?
61859	Who are_ you_?
61859	Who put you up to this crystal ball stuff?
61859	Why not follow the Wrenn expedition--?"
61859	Why?
61859	Why?"
61859	Years ago?
61859	You are undoubtedly familiar with his work?"
61859	You destroyed the spores?
61859	You know him?"
61859	You want to save your command, do n''t you, Captain?
61859	You''re one of them?"
61859	You''re sure of that?"
61859	You''re_ sure_ the spores escaped, Brian?"
61859	_ now_?"
15762	And you earn six shillings per week? 15762 Are we wealthy?"
15762	Is this wealthy England?
15762	Surely you can not call this anything but poor?
15762	Who now reads Bolingbroke?
15762	''Surely you can not call this anything but poor?''
15762	''Will you step into my room if you have anything to discuss?''
15762	***** Who has lived as long as he chose?
15762	A rather popular writer, who first came into notice by dint of naming a book of essays,"Is Life worth Living?"
15762	ARE WE WEALTHY?
15762	Ah, who dares talk of a commonplace or disagreeable sea?
15762	Am I colour- blind?"
15762	And the landlord takes four shillings for your one room?
15762	And yet against the whole current of this tendency to despondency and despair, we have such an essay as"Are we Wealthy?"
15762	And you have-- let me see-- four from six leaves two-- yes-- you have two shillings a week to keep you and your three children?
15762	Are not the cases analogous to those of the sound reverent student and the weary_ blasà ©_ skimmer of books?
15762	Are such people fit for political power?
15762	At this point some hard- headed person says,"What about the workhouses?"
15762	But had he not savoured joy to the full?
15762	But have you seen Thomson''s attack on the Apocrypha?"
15762	But, when he writes the glorious passion beginning,"Is that enchanted moan only the swell Of the long waves that roll- in yonder bay?"
15762	Ca n''t he go faster over the treble, or whatever they call it?"
15762	Can any creature be more dainty, more sweet, more pure, than the ordinary English girl of our day?
15762	Can we blame the poor fellow?
15762	Can we expect such a collection to contain a large percentage of seemly and useful children?
15762	Caw number one says,"Did you notice anything queer about Ishmael as he passed?"
15762	Could anything be more graceful and courtly?
15762	Do we not observe something analogous taking place in the terrible crush of civilised human life?
15762	Do you mean to discourage the honest but poverty- stricken parents who do their best for their children?
15762	Do you pay my sixpence for the gallery?
15762	Do you think the doleful one would have seen the fun of the remark if she had any power over the body or soul of that devoted child?
15762	Does any reader wish to have a perfectly pleasant half- hour?
15762	Does anybody in England know a curate who has a salary like that?
15762	Does the sentimentalist imagine that the brick- and- mortar structures about which he wails were always centres of festering ugliness?
15762	Education?
15762	Go to bed?
15762	Hard, is it not?
15762	Have we gone very far in the direction since Job raged and mourned?
15762	He happened to be in a bookseller''s shop when a lady entered and said,"What is the price of Mr. Blank''s works?"
15762	Here in rhythmic form we have the thought of the mighty apostle--"O Death, where is thy sting?
15762	How could anybody expect a girl to turn out well after the usual course of workhouse training?
15762	How would she have fared had that changeable firebrand Romeo taken to wandering once more?
15762	I know that the demand is a heavy one; but, ah, when it is adequately met, is not the gain worth all the sacrifices a thousand times over?
15762	If a woman is married to a man of limited means, does that give her any right to starve and bully a fellow- creature?
15762	If we played Browning''s"Strafford"for them, how much would they be"raised"?
15762	If, on the contrary, the sufferer cries,"Why on earth do you go on repeating what you have done?
15762	Is a nation rich that can not afford even to keep the kind of men who once defended her?
15762	Is it a fact that the Unions usually supply domestics worth keeping?
15762	Is it fair that a wearied world and a toil- worn society should maintain them?
15762	Is it in the least likely that any sane manager would ill- treat a little child that was required to be pleasing?
15762	Is it not to amuse themselves and to pass away time amid false exhilaration?
15762	Is it not to gain money without working for it?
15762	Is there anything new to say about it?
15762	Is there no way of appealing to reason so that they may be led to see that inflicting pain can never bring them anything but a low degree of pleasure?
15762	It is useless to say,"What can you expect?"
15762	It maybe said,"Would not your hints tend to make people frivolous?"
15762	It sounds very horrible, does it not?
15762	Joints in his armour who can spy?
15762	Need I mention Gibbon, or Froude, or Lingard, or Freeman, or the novelists?
15762	Need we pity them?
15762	Now I ask plainly,"Can the croakers declare that England was better under Grafton and''Jemmy Twitcher''than she now is?"
15762	Now do you think we might vary that noble masterpiece with a waltz?"
15762	O Grave, where is thy victory?"
15762	One of our poets goes so far as to inquire in an amiable way,"What have we done to thee, O Death?"
15762	People meet, and the usual inquiries are exchanged--"Have you read Brown on the Union of 1707?"
15762	Shall I talk of the drunken shrew?
15762	Shall I tell you, dear sentimentalist, that the Hopeless brigade would not accept your kindness if they could?
15762	Superb, is it not?
15762	Surely jarring and misery are not necessary in the great world of nations or in the little world of the family?
15762	The excessive luxury of the ball shows that some one has wealth, but does it not also seem to show that some one has too much?
15762	The fighting was very terrible at the beginning; but we shall be forced at last to adopt a system of truces, and then the question"Are we wealthy?"
15762	The housewife was washing some Brussels sprouts, when the little stray said timidly,"Please, may I eat a bit of that stalk?"
15762	The poor plutocrat''s face changed instantly, and he would ask,"What is the matter?"
15762	The query"Are we wealthy?"
15762	The tailors and bootmakers gaze on the gallant Rover with joy and admiration, for does he not carry the triumphs of their art on his person?
15762	Then once again the query"Are we wealthy?"
15762	To Scott he addressed a series of questions--"Surely you must own that this is bad?"
15762	To Scott he addressed a series of questions--''Surely you must own that this is bad?''
15762	Two Mays between Of the flow''rs that shone And your own sweet queen?
15762	Was it when a score of burning ricks might be seen in a night by one observer?
15762	Was it when labourers in East Anglia lived like hogs around the houses of their lords?
15762	Was it when the press- gangs kidnapped good citizens in broad daylight?
15762	Was it when the starving and utterly wretched thousands marched on London under Tyler and John Ball?
15762	Was there ever such a practical man?"
15762	Was there ever such another being known beneath the glimpses of the moon?
15762	Was there one gift showered by the lavish bounty of God which had not fallen on the chosen of fortune?
15762	We can not hurry them: why try?
15762	Were there no ropes and precipices handy, he asked, for those who wished to commit suicide?
15762	What can the man do who is down?
15762	What do they go to the rooms for?
15762	What do they think of this narrow early training?
15762	What happens in her school?
15762	What has she to answer for?
15762	What is it to the old man if Death smiles gently on him, and will soon touch his heart with ice?
15762	What is the kind of"care"which the mean one bestows on her dependants?
15762	What is the little child to do?
15762	What is the meaning of this transformation?
15762	What is the use of incessant declamation?
15762	What is to be done?
15762	What kind of world will you make for us all if you give your aid to the worst and neglect the good folk?"
15762	What matters it?
15762	What shall I say about the literary shrew?
15762	What shall we do with them?
15762	What were their names?
15762	What will be found at the end of that time?
15762	What would be thought if Lord Salisbury reeled into the House in a totally drunken condition?
15762	What would the mean shrew have made of Margaret Catchpole, the Suffolk girl who was transported about one hundred years ago?
15762	When she first saw a daisy on the green, she gazed longingly, and then asked plaintively,"Please, might I touch that?"
15762	Where are they now?
15762	Where is the great Mr. Hayley?
15762	Where then is the use of craven shrinking?
15762	Where''s the foot will nor flinch nor fly?
15762	Where''s the heart that aspires the fray?
15762	Who answer my dear old friends and questioners?
15762	Who are the most serene and sympathetic of all people that even the most obscure among us meet?
15762	Who can name the leaders of the doomed host that crossed the Beresina, and left their bones under the Russian snows?
15762	Who could blame the person who uttered those very awkward protests?
15762	Who could fill up the gap?
15762	Who ever heard of a girl being scolded or punished in a good modern high school?
15762	Who ever thinks of George Ellis?
15762	Who knows the leaders of the superb host that poured like a torrent from Torres Vedras to the Pyrenees, and smote Napoleon to the earth?
15762	Who now talks of Mr. Morritt of Rokeby?
15762	Who so confident as to defy Time, the fellest of mortals''foes?
15762	Why did he spend days in sauntering in country lanes, and chatting during quiet evenings with one loved friend alone?
15762	Why did this imperial, overbearing, all- powerful man love to stay in retirement when all Europe was waiting for his word?
15762	Why on earth should a girl leave the tenderness of"The Mill on the Floss"and rise to"Daniel Deronda''s"elevated but barren and abhorrent level?
15762	Why should I not raise you?
15762	Why should he not?
15762	Why should men be mournful because what they call their aspirations-- precious aspirations-- are frustrated?
15762	Why should the meanest and most unlearned of us all not strive to follow in the footsteps of the hero?
15762	Why should the mighty king have bidden the youth to rejoice after so many awful words had been penned to show the end of all rejoicing?
15762	Why should we not speak as frankly of Death as we do of love and life?
15762	Why should we uplift our voices in pettish questioning?
15762	Why?
15762	Why?
15762	Will any one bring evidence to show that the girls of the last century, or of any other, were superior to our own maidens?
15762	Wise emotionless men may say, and do say,"Are you going to relieve male and female idlers and drunkards of all anxiety regarding their offspring?
15762	Would he or she be early if the night were spent in the alley?
15762	Yes-- who?
15762	You want to clear away rookeries and erect decent dwellings in their place?
15762	just as he would have asked,"Who''s your tailor?"
8489	''What would''st thou with me?'' 8489 ''What would''st thou with me?''
8489	How so?
8489	Signor, are you then a Christian?
8489	What next, Michael?
8489	Why so?
8489	Why, what?
8489	''Did not you take dates out of your portmanteau, and, as you ate them, did not you throw the shells about on both sides?''
8489	***** A person said to me lately,"But you will, for civility''s sake,_ call_ them_ Catholics_, will you not?"
8489	***** Can a politician, a statesman, slight the feelings and the convictions of the whole matronage of his country?
8489	***** Can dialogues in verse be defended?
8489	***** Could you ever discover any thing sublime, in our sense of the term, in the classic Greek literature?
8489	***** How did the Atheist get his idea of that God whom he denies?
8489	***** Must not the ministerial plan for the West Indies lead necessarily to a change of property, either by force or dereliction?
8489	***** Was there ever such a miserable scene as that of the exhibition of the Austrian standards in the French house of peers the other day?
8489	--"Not that I know, my lord,"I replied;"what have I done which argues any derangement of mind?"
8489	--''Did not you sit down when you came hither?''
8489	11.?])
8489	A lady once asked me--"What then could be the intention in creating so many great bodies, so apparently useless to us?"
8489	And can such a feeling be without its effect on the estimation of the wedded life in general?
8489	And how could a_ man_ be a mediator between God and man?
8489	And shall man alone stoop?
8489	And she loved you too?
8489	And then what does this Samuel do?
8489	And what next?
8489	Are all my tears lost, all my righteous prayers Drown''d in thy drunken wrath?
8489	Are domestic charities on the increase amongst families under this system?
8489	Are you not damned eternally?"
8489	Are you, indeed?
8489	As for the House of Lords, what is the use of ever so much fiery spirit, if there be no principle to guide and to sanctify it?
8489	At last I was so provoked, that I said to him,"Pray, why ca n''t you say''old clothes''in a plain way as I do now?"
8489	Ay, thou unreverend boy, Sir Robert''s son: why scorn''st thou at Sir Robert?
8489	Belike you found some rival in your love, then?
8489	Besides, can we altogether disregard the practice of the modern Greeks?
8489	Bowyer asked me why I had made myself such a fool?
8489	But are you sure that they are dead?
8489	But how can it be shown that the principles applicable to an interchange of conveniences or luxuries apply also to an interchange of necessaries?
8489	But tell me, Signor, what_ are_ the differences?"
8489	But your subtle fluid is pure gratuitous assumption; and for what use?
8489	But,_ what_ happiness?
8489	By the by, do you know any parallel in modern history to the absurdity of our giving a legislative assembly to the Sicilians?
8489	By the by, what do you mean by exclusively assuming the title of Unitarians?
8489	Can any thing beat his remark on King William''s motto,--_Recepit, non rapuit_,--"that the receiver was as bad as the thief?"
8489	Can there ever be any thorough national fusion of the Northern and Southern states?
8489	Children are excluded from all political power; are they not human beings in whom the faculty of reason resides?
8489	Colbrand the giant, that same mighty man?
8489	Coleridge?"
8489	Do n''t you see that each is in all, and all in each?
8489	Does such a combination often really exist in rerum naturae?
8489	First, however, what does O. P. Q. mean by the word_ happiness_?
8489	First, where will you begin your collection of facts?
8489	For, has any thing happened that has happened, from any other causes, or under any other conditions, than such as I laid down Beforehand?"
8489	G."And why not, Signor?"
8489	G."But do you not worship Jesus, who sits on the right hand of God?"
8489	G."I''m thinking, Signor, what is the difference between you and us, that you are to be certainly damned?"
8489	G."Then why not worship the Virgin, who sits on the left?"
8489	He will not, can not study; of what avail had all his study been to him?
8489	How can creatures susceptible of pleasure and pain do otherwise than desire happiness?
8489	How can there be a sinful carcass?
8489	How could a poet-- and such a poet as Dante-- have written the details of the allegory as conjectured by Rosetti?
8489	How could he be tempted, if he had no formal capacity of being seduced?
8489	How far are we to go?
8489	How should it be otherwise?
8489	I see no reformer who asks himself the question,_ What_ is it that I propose to myself to effect in the result?
8489	If a man''s conduct can not be ascribed to the angelic, nor to the bestial within him, what is there left for us to refer to it, but the fiendish?
8489	If you take from Virgil his diction and metre, what do you leave him?
8489	In what respect were the Jews more sinful in delivering Jesus up,_ because_ Pilate could do nothing except by God''s leave?
8489	Is Holland any authority to the contrary?
8489	Is it Sir Robert''s son that you seek so?
8489	Is it not just to kill him that has killed another?''
8489	Is it not unnatural to be always connecting very great intellectual power with utter depravity?
8489	Is not its real price enhanced to every Christian and patriot a hundred- fold?
8489	Is not"Romeo and Juliet"a love play?
8489	Is reason, then, an affair of sex?
8489	Is that forehead, that nose, those temples and that chin, akin to the monkey tribe?
8489	Is the House of Commons to be re- constructed on the principle of a representation of interests, or of a delegation of men?
8489	Is the case much altered now, do you know?
8489	Is there, then, no knowledge by which these pleasures can be commanded?
8489	James Gurney, wilt thou give us leave a while?
8489	LADY F. Where is that slave, thy brother?
8489	Must it be another threat of foreign invasion?
8489	My brother Robert?
8489	Now, what would he not have done if he had lived now, and could have availed himself of all our vast acquisitions in physical science?"
8489	Now, would such prohibitions have been fabricated in those kings''reigns, or afterwards?
8489	Of what complexion was she?
8489	Old Sir Robert''s son?
8489	Quale est?_ and_ Quid est?_ the last bringing you to the most material of all points, its individual being.
8489	Quale est?_ and_ Quid est?_ the last bringing you to the most material of all points, its individual being.
8489	Shall we give less credence to John and Paul themselves?
8489	That holds in chase mine honour up and down?
8489	The cavern?
8489	The last are likest to their original, but what pleasure do they give?
8489	Then, again, if a popular tumult were to take place in Poland, who can doubt that the Jews would be the first objects of murder and spoliation?
8489	They''ll hang the faster on for death''s convulsion.-- Thou seed of rocks, will nothing move thee, then?
8489	Think of the sublimity, I should rather say the profundity, of that passage in Ezekiel,[ 2]"Son of man, can these bones live?
8489	Think of upwards of 160 members voting away two millions and a half of tax on Friday[1], at the bidding of whom, shall I say?
8489	Thou calledst him?
8489	Thus shall our healths do others good, Whilst we ourselves do all we would; For, freed from envy and from care, What would we be but what we are?
8489	Was I so mad to bid light torches now?
8489	Was there ever a greater misnomer?
8489	Was there ever such an absolute disregard of literary fame as that displayed by Shakspeare, and Beaumont and Fletcher?
8489	We had ridiculed their_ quiddities_, and why?
8489	Were your bloods equal?
8489	What blasphemy, I should like to know, unless the assuming to be the"Son of God"was assuming to be of the_ divine nature_?
8489	What brings you here to court so hastily?
8489	What can an English minister abroad really want but an honest and bold heart, a love for his country and the ten commandments?
8489	What classes should we admit?
8489	What could he have been but a sort of virtuous Sesostris or Buonaparte?
8489	What could redintegrate us again?
8489	What evil results now to this country, taken at large, from the actual existence of the National Debt?
8489	What further need have we of witnesses?
8489	What have_ we_ to do with him?
8489	What in the eye of an intellectual and omnipotent Being is the whole sidereal system to the soul of one man for whom Christ died?
8489	What is it that Mr. Landor wants, to make him a poet?
8489	What is the spirit which seems to move and unsettle every other man in England and on the Continent at this time?
8489	What make you with your torches in the dark?
8489	What moral object was there, for which such a Messiah should come?
8489	What saidst thou?
8489	What would you think of a law which should tax every person in Devonshire for the pecuniary benefit of every person in Yorkshire?
8489	What, and yours too?
8489	Where are our statesmen to meet this emergency?
8489	Where must we stop?
8489	Who can read with pleasure more than a hundred lines or so of Hudibras at one time?
8489	Who could always follow to the turning- point his long arrow- flights of thought?
8489	Who could fix those ejaculations of light, those tones of a prophet, which at times have made me bend before him as before an inspired man?
8489	Who has not a thousand times seen snow fall on water?
8489	Who is mad now?"
8489	Who would dream, indeed, of comparing Wesley with a Cuvier, Hufeland, Blumenbach, Eschenmeyer, Reil,& c.?
8489	Who would listen to the county of Bedford, if it were to declare itself disannexed from the British empire, and to set up for itself?
8489	Whom must we disfranchise?
8489	Why are not Donne''s volumes of sermons reprinted at Oxford?
8489	Why do we expect the Jews to abandon their national customs and distinctions?
8489	Why need we talk of a fiery hell?
8489	Why not use common language?
8489	Why not_ shillinged, farthinged, tenpenced,_& c.?
8489	Why should not the old form_ agen_ be lawful in verse?
8489	Why should we not wish to see it realized?
8489	Why?
8489	Would he not have said,"You need not make a difficulty; I only mean so and so?"
8489	Would it not be silly to call the Argonauts pirates in our sense of the word?
8489	Would not a total silence of this great apostle and evangelist upon this mystery be strange?
8489	Would you put England on a footing with a country, which can be overrun in a campaign, and starved in a year?
8489	[ 1] Did the name of criticism ever descend so low as in the hands of those two fools and knaves, Seward and Simpson?
8489	[ 1] His Liberty of Prophesying is a work of wonderful eloquence and skill; but if we believe the argument, what do we come to?
8489	[ 1] I have a mind to try how it would bear translation; but what metre have we to answer in feeling to the elegiac couplet of the Greeks?
8489	[ Footnote 1: I know not when or where; but are not all the writings of this exquisite genius the effusions of one whose spirit lived in past time?
8489	[ Footnote 3:"But who is this, what thing of sea or land?
8489	and, secondly, how does he propose to make other persons agree in_ his_ definition of the term?
8489	are all Englishmen Christians?"
8489	are you not Turks?
8489	dost thou mock us, slave?
8489	he is holding his nose at thee at that distance; dost thou think that I, sitting here, can endure it any longer?"
8489	it is my mother:--How now, good lady?
8489	my good lord, of what crime can I be guilty towards you that you should take away my life?''
8489	said Ball,"what can you mean, Sir?"
8489	says the merchant,''how should I kill your son?
8489	was it not so?
8489	where is he?
8489	where will you end it?
8489	why dost thou wonder at it?
8489	you believe in Christ then?"
11483	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 11483 Boiled?"
11483	But what am I to do?
11483	Do you ever come to London?
11483	Et pourquoi l''appeliez- vous chà © lonà © e, si ce n''à © tait pas son nom?
11483	Groan and travailit undoubtedly does still( more than ever, so far as the brute creation is concerned); but to what end?
11483	In that case,I said,"I''ll go on there at once, and see the performance-- and may I take Polly with me?"
11483	Is n''t it sad,she said,"about poor Mr. Lewis Carroll?
11483	Mr. Dodgson, would you very kindly write your name on that?
11483	Please, sir, what''s the time?)
11483	RHYME? 11483 Rhyme?
11483	That was fair, was n''t it?
11483	The_ old_ proverb?
11483	Think again,he said;"are you sure it was only_ one_?"
11483	Thou, that teachest another, teachest thou not thyself?
11483	What are little girls made of?
11483	Yes, ham,I said,"but how cooked?"
11483	_ How_ old?
11483	_ Is not that a beautiful simile? 11483 _ That''s not true, is it?
11483	_ To such unreasoning creatures, the obvious reply is,When you have bottled some peculiarly fine Port, do you usually begin to drink it_ at once?
11483	esk- weej?
11483	(?
11483	(?
11483	(?
11483	(?
11483	***** CHAPTER VI( 1883- 1887)"The Profits of Authorship"--"Rhyme?
11483	A portrait of Ellen Terry on the wall had attracted his attention, and one of the first questions he asked was,"Do you ever go to the theatre?"
11483	AND REASON?"
11483	All of these, except"Novelty and Romancement,"have since been republished in"Rhyme?
11483	And afterwards I said to her elder sister"What made you say Barbara could n''t read?
11483	And how he got the bicycle?
11483	And when I opened the door, who do you think they were?
11483	And why not?
11483	And, now, what is the"thick end"of the wedge?
11483	And, please, what is_ Euclid_ to be doing all that time?
11483	Are they not hungering for bones; yea, panting for sulphuretted hydrogen?"
11483	At this the boy turned to his sister with an air of great relief, saying,"Do you hear_ that_, Mary?
11483	But after all, what does it signify?
11483	But alas, what are the means?
11483	But need it be so?
11483	But the_ perfect_ human form, free from these faults, is surely equally applicable to men, and fairies, and angels?
11483	But what of that?
11483	But when safe on terra firma His brother he did spy,"What_ did_ you do that for?"
11483	But wherefore all this mustering?
11483	But why fear a"thick end"at all?
11483	But why should I trouble you with foolish reminiscences of_ mine_ that_ can not_ interest you?
11483	CHAPTER VI( 1883- 1887)"The Profits of Authorship"--"Rhyme?
11483	Could you live happy with such a name?
11483	Did you ever hear of any one being so tired as_ that?_..._ November_ 7, 1882.
11483	Did you ever see the Rhinoceros, and the Hippopotamus, at the Zoölogical Gardens, trying to dance a minuet together?
11483	Do n''t you think so?"
11483	Do they let you say"awfully"?
11483	Do they still go up and down Finborough Road, and teach the cats to be kind to mice?
11483	Do we blame the wanton schoolboy, with a pebble in his hand, all powerless to resist the alluring vastness of a barndoor?
11483	Do you know, ever since that night they first came, they have_ never left me?_ Is n''t it kind of them?
11483	Do you know, ever since that night they first came, they have_ never left me?_ Is n''t it kind of them?
11483	Do you think that arises from their having"position,"which they feel might be compromised by such conduct?
11483	Do you think that it''s in the lips?"
11483	First, what sum shall we ask for the whole?
11483	For what else is the assumption underlying this anxious urging- on of organisations for teaching?
11483	Ham with your eggs?
11483	Has Natural Science shown any such tendency, or given any reason to fear that such a concession would lead to further demands?
11483	Have you also got"The Hunting of the Snark"?
11483	Have you succeeded in drawing the three squares?"
11483	How are Arthur, and Amy, and Emily?
11483	How can I sit all alone on those wooden steps?
11483	How can I walk on the beach alone?
11483	How did you like it?
11483	How do you pronounce your surname?
11483	How far from a point is the"next"point?
11483	How long can you wait for me to get some?"
11483	How many can he force B to use?
11483	How many did he make them out to be?
11483	How many instances of this kind would you demand to prove that he did come to an untimely end?
11483	How may we see in them all that is to be seen in them by the finest senses?
11483	How would you draw King Arthur when he first met Guinevere?
11483	How would you receive him?
11483	I could not help saying to the child next me--"That was like the Whiting, was n''t it?"
11483	I do n''t believe he ever saw you, and you''re not a bad one, are you?
11483	I hope your little daughter, of whose arrival Mrs. Eschwege told me in December, 1893, has been behaving well?
11483	I mean, what''s the good of little girls, when they send such heavy letters?"
11483	I pluck in remorse My hands from my pockets and wring''em: Oh, why did not I, dear, as a matter of course, Ere I purchas''d thee purchase a gingham?
11483	I said,"Do you remember when we all met at Sandown?"
11483	I sometimes wish I was back on the shore at Sandown; do n''t you?
11483	I thought of railway travelling, and ventured to ask how he got from London to Oxford?
11483	I trust it reached you safely?
11483	I will drink your health, if only I can remember, and if you do n''t mind-- but perhaps you object?
11483	I wonder if you saw him?
11483	I wonder if you will ever get as far as Jersey?
11483	I''m to divide the kisses myself, am I?
11483	If it is less, the next question is,_ How much less?_ These are serious questions, and you must be as serious as a judge in answering them.
11483	If not, how_ are_ we to meet?
11483	If so, may I call?
11483	If you can do"Doublets,"with how many links do you turn KATH into LEEN?
11483	If you were to ask yourself,"What test should I use in distinguishing what_ has_, from what has_ not_, personality?"
11483	Invented, in(?
11483	Is it a German name?
11483	Is it not as high a form of education as any other?
11483	Is it possible that one so gentle in manner, so full of noble sentiments, can be hardhearted?
11483	Is it possible that that bank director, with his broad honest face, can be meditating a fraud?
11483	Is n''t it bewildering?
11483	Is she sorry, or disappointed?
11483	Is this latter usually possible?
11483	London(?)
11483	May I trust that you will give your immediate attention to this most important subject?
11483	May we, then, regard the practice of vivisection as a legitimate fruit, or as an abnormal development, of this higher moral character?
11483	My Dear Stuart,--(Rather a large note- sheet, is n''t it?
11483	My dear Ada,--(Isn''t that your short name?
11483	My dear Gaynor,--So you would like to know the answer to that riddle?
11483	My only excuse is, that I know no other; and how_ am_ I to guess what the full name is?
11483	On August 31st he wrote, in a letter to a friend, Miss Mary Brown:"And now what am I to tell you about myself?
11483	Or have the years( untouched by charms), With joy and sorrow laden, Rolled by, and brought unto thy arms A dainty little maiden?
11483	Perhaps that is what you mean-- that the Artist can imagine, and design, more perfect forms than we ever find in life?
11483	Replete with thee, e''en hideous night grows fair: Then what would sweet morn be, if thou wert there?
11483	Secondly, how shall we apportion that sum between the two kinds of wine?
11483	Shall I put"Rachel Manners"in the book?
11483	Shall we blame him?
11483	Some higher and more glorious state?
11483	Some might say,"Why not write_ at once?
11483	Suppose that the monkey begins to climb the rope, what will be the result?
11483	That flecks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow, Till the little lambs leap with delight?
11483	That my wine merchant, so outspoken, so confiding, can be supplying me with an adulterated article?
11483	That the chairman of that meeting of shareholders, whose every tone has the ring of truth in it, can hold in his hand a"cooked"schedule of accounts?
11483	That the schoolmaster, to whom I have entrusted my little boy, can starve or neglect him?
11483	The O''Rixes, I suppose?
11483	The next question is,_ How far is it from Winckfield to Rotherwick?_ Now do not deceive me, you wretched child!
11483	Then he looked a good deal graver, and said,"Have you been walking much on your chin lately?"
11483	Then it was time for us to go to the train, and who do you think came to the station to see us off?
11483	Thomson, who was illustrating his"Three Sunsets":-- Would you kindly do_ no_ sketches, or photos, for_ me_, on a Sunday?
11483	To which I as frankly smiled, and said,"How did you know me so soon?"
11483	Was n''t it curious?
11483	Was n''t it sad?
11483	Well, I hope you will soon see your beloved Pa come back-- for consider, should you be quite content with only Jack?
11483	Were you frightened?
11483	What do I mean by"them"?
11483	What else am I good for?
11483	What was his name?"
11483	What?
11483	When a little girl is hoping to take a plum off a dish, and finds that she ca n''t have that one, because it''s bad or unripe, what does she do?
11483	Wherefore this vast array?
11483	Which way along a line are"preceding"points to be found?
11483	Who can doubt that he was fully prepared for a change however sudden-- for the one clear call which took him away from us?
11483	Who do I mean by"them"?
11483	Who would go into trade if there were no gain in it?
11483	Why is a pig that has lost its tail like a little girl on the sea- shore?
11483	Why should our ears be shocked by such words merely because they are Shakespeare''s?
11483	With a very pitiful look she turned to him and said,"Do n''t they give them any towels?"
11483	Yes,"time is fleet,"and we have gained Years more than twice eleven; Alice, dear child, hast thou remained"Exactually"seven?
11483	Yet what can one poor voice avail Against three tongues together?
11483	You see, if I were to sit by you at breakfast, and to drink your tea, you would n''t like_ that_, would you?
11483	[ Afterwards published in"Rhyme?
11483	_ Euclid_.--At that rate there would probably be within the limit of my First Book-- how many?
11483	_ From a photograph by Lewis Carroll._] In November he gave a lecture at a meeting of the Ashmolean Society on"Where does the Day begin?"
11483	_ From a photograph by Lewis Carroll._] My dear Amy,--How are you getting on, I wonder, with guessing those puzzles from"Wonderland"?
11483	_ Minos_.--Tell me then-- is every centre of gravity a point?
11483	and Reason?
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"
11483	and Reason?"]
11483	he asked in another letter;"if so, will you allow me to call upon you?"
11483	he exclaimed delightedly, catching at the word as if it were a really original idea,"Ah, coffee-- very nice-- and eggs?
11483	he propounds the question,"How should Parallels be defined?"
11483	is headed by the somewhat startling question,"Is Euclid''s Axiom true?"
11483	or do they say,"No, my dear; little girls must n''t say''awfully''; they should say''very much indeed''"?
11483	or how?
11483	she moaned;"why cram reluctant youth with your unsatisfying lore?
11483	the young man said,''D i d you hear what I told you just now?
11483	they?
47424	Beeston,who was he?
47424	But his learning?
47424	If I go, who remains? 47424 W. H.,"a friend of Thorpe, dedicator or dedicatee?
47424	Was there ever a more wonderful phenomenon?
47424	What child is there, that, coming to a play, and seeing Thebes written in great letters upon an old door, doth believe that it is Thebes?
47424	Where did he get his material?
47424	Who shall, say Heminges and Condell lied?
47424	Why two days? 47424 ( But if Shakespeare put them in tocatch the ear of the groundlings,"who took{ 309}them out again for the folio of 1623?
47424	* As to Miss Bacon''s question,"What did William Shakespeare do with Bacon''s manuscripts?"
47424	* Besides, if he had revised them for the glory of his own name, why did he not cause them to be printed?
47424	* See"Was Shakespeare ever a Soldier?"
47424	* as well as,"Did Lord Bacon write William Shakespeare''s work?"
47424	*"Could rare Ben Jonson, who is worthy of our love and respect, have lied?"
47424	** What was the miracle in the case of John Bunyan?
47424	****=``` Ten in the hundred lies here engraved;```''Tis a hundred to ten his soul is not saved;``` If any one asks,"Who lies in this tomb?"
47424	--and they point to the Chandos portrait--"is not that the head of a genius?"
47424	Actors, fellows of W. S. Did they suspect imposition?
47424	Again, Sharpham, in his"Fleire,"printed in 1607, has this piece of dialogue:"_ Kni_.--And how lives he with''am?
47424	And are et ceteras nothing?
47424	And did Hamlet''s"pretended madness"cause"much mirth"to the age, or only to{ 028}Samuel Johnson?
47424	And does the mere name of William Shakespeare make that, which is otherwise expedient, infamous?
47424	And see"Was Shakespeare a Lawyer?"
47424	And shall we require less or more proof, in proportion as the fact to be proved is nearer or more remote?
47424	And to fit it, Antigonus, the first speaker, says to the mariner:"Art thou perfect, then?
47424	And was agriculture taught at this Stratford school, and politics and the art of war?1 And was there any thing that William Shakespeare did not know?
47424	And was there a further change made also to suit Mr. Burbadge, the leading tragedian of the time?
47424	And were the modern languages also taught by this myriad- minded Jenkins?
47424	And yet are men to believe that the writer of these pages left no impress on the history of his age and no item in the chronicle of his time?
47424	And, when we wit{012}ness it, the question is: Do we enjoy it-- or does it bore us?
47424	Born versed in all knowledge?
47424	But as the world advanced and culture increased, why did not the question arise before?
47424	But did William Shakespeare ever try his hand at verse- making?
47424	But did none of William Shakespeare''s contemporaries suspect the harmless deception?
47424	But how{ 080}about Edmund Spenser?
47424	But if, diverging from the scanty records, we go to the testimony of contemporaries, what do we find there?
47424	But were these plays, so printed_ outside_, the same plays as those acted_ inside_ the theater?
47424	But where did these printers procure the"copy"from which to set up the plays they printed?
47424	But who can tell of more than he knows?
47424	But why need Dr. Harvey have resorted to vivisection to make his"discovery"?
47424	But why should these great minds have chosen to put their philosophy into enigmas and ciphers?
47424	But, Spanish, Italian, Greek and Latin aside, was English taught at Stratford school?
47424	But, if there was but one author for these two contemporary works, why not William Shakespeare as well as Francis Bacon?
47424	Can we imagine a reason why the same process should have been improbable in the days of Elizabeth and James?
47424	Could we imagine it as the record of a Milton?
47424	Could_ he_ be guilty of a lie?"
47424	Detain them, and what departs?
47424	Did Shakespeare practice a deceit upon his{ 250}noble and generous patron?
47424	Did William Shakespeare own a library?
47424	Did he forget his caste?
47424	Did the great fire of London affect his chronicle and his labors?
47424	Didst thou never hear that?
47424	Does it"draw?"
47424	Does our thrifty Shakespeare forget that he has written them?
47424	Except that Mr. Spedding, in the"Gentleman''s Magazine"for February, 1852, printed a paper"Who wrote{ 184}Shakespeare''s Henry VIII?"
47424	For example, if it is asked, Why reject the story of King James''s autograph letter, and retain the story of the trespass on Sir Thomas Lucy''s deer?
47424	For, it can not be too incessantly reiterated, the question is not,"Was Shakespeare a poet?"
47424	Had the busy manager been studying them as well?
47424	Had the busy{ 298}manager followed or preceded the philosopher''s footsteps, step by step, up through them all?
47424	Having lost"our Shakespeare"both to- day and forever, it will doubtless remain-- as it is-- the question,"Who wrote the Shakespearean dramas?"
47424	How does he dispose of them?
47424	How must it be fed?
47424	How old, then, was Hamlet when Yorick died?
47424	How otherwise are they to be accounted for?
47424	Humor?
47424	If I remain, who goes?"
47424	If he was not, to whose interest was it to steal the mask from the family who cared enough about the dead man''s memory to go to the expense of it?
47424	If this transcendent literature had come down to us without the name, would it have been sacrilege to search for its paternity?
47424	In fact, is it not William Shakespeare the editor, and not the author, to whom our veneration and gratitude is due?
47424	Is it a misprint?
47424	Is there any more evidence to be examined?
47424	Is this compatible with a genius thus culminating, on any other supposition than the death of the poet and the survival of the employer?"
47424	Left in possession of the secret of the Baconian authorship, how could such a one as Matthew let the secret die with him?
47424	Manager Shakespeare discharging the same duties as Mr. Wal- lack, Mr. Daly, or Mr. Boucicault?
47424	Mr. William Henry Smith, of London, in September, 1856, appeared with his"Was Lord Bacon the Author of Shakespeare''s Plays?
47424	Must Shakespeare have been a physician?
47424	Must Shakespeare have been at the bar?
47424	Must the man that wrote the dramas have visited Italy?
47424	Nobody asked,"Who wrote Shakespeare?"
47424	Not one of them has paused to ask the Scriptural question,"How knoweth this man letters, having never learned?"
47424	Opinion of English of plays, 218. Who wrote Shakespeare?
47424	Or, how about Chaucer?
47424	Query: How did Sir Thomas know that the young man resembled Shakespeare?).
47424	Shakespearean question, not what, but who?
47424	Take the Shakespearean pages away from English literature, and what remains?
47424	The Baconians would probably ask:"Did Bacon, after Shakespeare was dead?"
47424	The awakening ages will put you on the stand, and you will not leave it until you answer the question, what did you do with them?"
47424	The problem she proposed to herself was not,"Did Bacon and others write the plays?"
47424	The time for the question,"Who wrote them?"
47424	This is his own business, and who has any thing to say?
47424	Thy rheum, Cob?
47424	Various translations of, 279. Who was he?
47424	Was all this money made by writing plays for the Globe, or by working on Bacon''s Novum Organum, or by other literary labor?
47424	Was he a Roman Catholic?
47424	Was he a lawyer?
47424	Was he admitted to noble companionship?
47424	Was his family name"Shakespeare,"and was he christened"William"?
47424	Was it added to suit Burbadge?
47424	Was it found that the bard had, of all his worldly goods, left the wife of his bosom no recognition save the devise of a ramshackle old bedstead?
47424	Was there any- thing he did not know?
47424	Were medicine and{ 215}surgery taught there?
47424	Were the question before us,"Was the author of these works a poet, statesman, philosopher, lawyer?"
47424	Were the theory and practice of the common law taught there?
47424	Were these the ones?
47424	Were they not of as much value, to say the least, as a damaged bedstead?
47424	Were they not, as a matter of fact, not only invaluable, but the actual source of his wealth?
47424	Were{ 258}they ever performed at his theater?
47424	What are the general indications of death from violence?
47424	What becomes of his plays?
47424	What can remain with the audience to carry home with them?
47424	What did he do with them?
47424	What else could it have been that"the players"( according to Ben Jonson) saw?
47424	What indeed, but"the true original copies"of these plays which were in William Shakespeare''s handwriting?
47424	What is that humor?
47424	What papers?
47424	What says my Æsculapius?
47424	What sort of testimony is this as to a fact?
47424	What was to be the employment of Ariel during two days?
47424	What was to hinder William Shakespeare from reading, appreciating, and purchasing these dramas, and thereafter''keeping his poet,''like Mrs. Packwood?
47424	When we are about to visit a theater in these days, what we ask and concern ourselves with is: Is the play entertaining?
47424	Where did he find his leisure?
47424	Where did he get his material?
47424	Where did they come from?
47424	Where is the scholar who glories not in his scholarship?
47424	Which is right?
47424	Which of these two portraits is nearest to the life?
47424	Who are these who find this book, and make this man to fit it?
47424	Who is it-- his reason and judgment once enlisted-- who believes this thing?
47424	Who wrote these plays?
47424	Who wrote those, and why?
47424	Why not ask the question,"Did William Shakespeare write Lord Bacon''s works?"
47424	Why- should he call attention to the fact, publish it to the rabble, or record it on his stage whenever he found opportunity?
47424	Will we recommend our friends to come that they may be entertained, too, and that we may discuss it with them?
47424	William Shakespeare may have remembered this when he wrote:=````"Wherefore stand you on nice points?"
47424	[ Illustration: 9135] UT what is the summing up on the other side?
47424	_ First Clown._--Can not tell that?
47424	_ Hamlet._--How long is that since?
47424	``` Had not his worship one deer left?
47424	``` These are as some infamous bawd or whore``` Should praise a matron; what could hurt her more?
47424	```` What then?
47424	`````--_ Timon, I, 1._=```"Come we to full points here?
47424	are we to have miracles in sport?
47424	as very much-- from the necessities of his vocation-- the same sort of man as either of them?
47424	but"Why did Bacon and others write the plays under the name of William Shakespeare?"
47424	but,"Had he access to the material from which the plays are composed?"
47424	how did they get into print?
47424	my Galen?"
47424	or will we warn them to keep away?
47424	or( I speak reverently) does God choose idiots by whom to convey divine truths to man?''"
47424	was he a doctor?
47424	who, if anybody, delivered the"copy"to the printer, and vouched for its authorship?
47424	{ 300}Or, is this the meaning of the incantation on the tomb-- that cursed shall he be that seeks to penetrate the secret of the plays?
61625	From the classics?
61625	To what extent do I revise?
61625	Tools of the trade?
61625	= Barry Scobee=: Tee- totally nothing, unless it might be for a few minor-- what shall I say, tricks of technique?
61625	= Clyde B. Hough=:"How much of your craft have you learned from reading current authors?"
61625	= Eugene Manlove Rhodes=: How would a given character react to a given situation?
61625	= Frederick J. Jackson=: Do I map it out in advance?
61625	= Frederick J. Jackson=: To a beginner?
61625	= Frederick Orin Bartlett=: A story may grow from any of the sources you suggest-- even from that mysterious"or what?"
61625	= Hapsburg Liebe=: My general feeling as to the value of technique?
61625	= Harold Lamb=: Technique?
61625	= John Joseph=: The genesis of a story?
61625	= John Joseph=: Yes, my pencil lies beside the machine and I make a great many notes, otherwise I''d lose many good(?)
61625	= Katharine Holland Brown=: The fact that we all like to dramatize ourselves,--and the story- writer helps us do it?
61625	= Ralph Henry Barbour=: Suggestions to the beginner?
61625	= Ralph Henry Barbour=: Who knows the answer to this question?
61625	= Samuel Hopkins Adams=: How can one tell?
61625	= Sinclair Lewis=: How can one segregate them?
61625	A man to your liking, unhampered by clogging, useless words?
61625	A village church?
61625	Advice, hints to the practised writer?
61625	Allan Dunn=: Here is a hard question, how does the story grow?
61625	And did you ever think how much this may help?
61625	And that rotten sex stuff-- who but a moron would read it?
61625	And what are working hours?
61625	And why do critics always criticize from a"trade standpoint,"that is, as if novels were written for other novelists?
61625	Are details distinct or blurred?
61625	Are details distinct or blurred?_ 3.
61625	Are not character and setting part of material, and color of setting?
61625	Are the answers, then, valueless?
61625	Are the pictures you see colored or more in black and white?
61625	Are the pictures you see colored or more in black and white?
61625	Are they really prepared for the student, or written because the author had certain views he wished to publish about a certain subject?
61625	As for advising a practised writer: why invite one to practise an impertinence toward those who know as much of the craft as I myself do?
61625	As tools of your trade?
61625	As tools?
61625	As tools?
61625	As tools?
61625	Beyond the elementary stages?
61625	Beyond the elementary stages?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: No course of any sort.
61625	Books on it?
61625	Books on it?
61625	Buddha?
61625	But do I see things as clearly as if they were before my physical eye?
61625	But is n''t the field of exact vision smaller in one case than in the other?
61625	But literature?
61625	But what''s the use?
61625	But, after all, is not that only another way of saying he must learn to crawl by himself, unless some one wiser than he will instruct him?)
61625	By the looks of my hair, when"genius"(?)
61625	Can art be as lazy, as unscrupulous as that?
61625	Can the one be developed through the other?
61625	Can this, if true, be explained as resulting from an unusually clear connection between their conscious and subconscious mentalities?
61625	Can you unravel that?
61625	Chasing one''s imagination, as it were, around a vicious circle?
61625	Classics?
61625	Classics?
61625	Color?
61625	Consider these things"tools of my trade"?
61625	Crazy, eh?
61625	Did Columbus?
61625	Did he know what the ending would be?
61625	Did n''t characterization do that?
61625	Did this help beyond the elementary stages?
61625	Did you ever see a reader wanting to be the villain of a story?
61625	Difference in behavior of imagination when reading or writing stories?
61625	Difference in imagination when reading and when writing?
61625	Difference when reading and writing?
61625	Difference when reading and writing?
61625	Do 21 of our writers therefore not know how and do 45 of them consider not knowing how to be not extremely important?
61625	Do I"have stock pictures for church, cowboy,"etc.?
61625	Do you actually hear all sounds described, mentioned and inferred, just as if they were real sounds?
61625	Do you actually hear all sounds described, mentioned and inferred, just as if they were real sounds?
61625	Do you have stock pictures for, say, a village church or a cowboy, or does each case produce its individual vision?
61625	Do you lose ideas because your imagination travels faster than your means of recording?
61625	Do you map it out in advance, or do you start with, say, a character or situation, and let the story tell itself as you write?
61625	Do you prefer writing in the first person or the third?
61625	Do you realize that the probability is that nothing in this world exists at all except in an individual''s inner consciousness?
61625	Do you taste the flavors in a story, so really that your mouth literally waters to a pleasant one?
61625	Do you taste the flavors in a story, so really that your mouth literally waters to a pleasant one?
61625	Do you write it in pieces to be joined together, or straightaway as a whole?
61625	Do you write it in pieces to be joined together, or straightaway as a whole?
61625	Does he have the same grasp of detail as the practical- minded man?
61625	Does this story I am writing interest_ me_ as I write it-- does it satisfy_ me_?
61625	Does your imagination make you feel actual physical pain corresponding, though in a slighter degree, to pain presented in a story?
61625	Does your imagination make you feel actual physical pain corresponding, though in a slighter degree, to pain presented in a story?
61625	Does your imagination reproduce the sense of touch-- of rough or smooth contact, hard or gentle impact or pressure, etc.?
61625	Does your imagination reproduce the sense of touch-- of rough or smooth contact, hard or gentle impact or pressure, etc.?
61625	Even with successful writers, who can say where the benefit from studying other authors ends and harm begins?
61625	For instance, which do you like best, the tires, seats, engine or chassis of an auto?
61625	For of what use is a story if it gives the reader no pleasure to read?
61625	Gallileo?
61625	Geometry?
61625	Have you ever considered these matters as"tools of your trade"?
61625	How can I make a good, readable yarn out of it?"
61625	How can I obey the law of proportion?
61625	How can you make another man see a thing if you do n''t see it yourself?
61625	How can you tell a story if you are thinking about its effect on the people?
61625	How could he lose money?
61625	How do I know that my ideas are not all stock ideas?
61625	How it leads one to cast about for the exact word, for a word that balances with the sentence both in thought and rhythm?
61625	How many writers can you recognize from their stories if their names are covered up?
61625	How many_ famous_ writers are graduates of such a course?
61625	How may it be"objectively told"without the object in mind?
61625	How much do I revise?
61625	How much have I learned from Homer and Vergil, and how much from Kipling and Conan Doyle?
61625	How much of your craft have you learned from reading current authors?
61625	How real does your imagination make the smells in a story you read?
61625	How real does your imagination make the smells in a story you read?
61625	How would you like to read one about some place you knew intimately and find it all mixed up?
61625	How''s this for a theory?
61625	I ask myself: Why did the author do this?
61625	I call it blasting out of solid ivory-- eh?
61625	I do n''t strive to write classics, so why study them?
61625	I had written stories about nearly all of the menagerie except_ procyon lotors_; therefore, why not a''coon story?
61625	I think,"Now how can I get this effect or that; how can I make this fellow behave like a real man?"
61625	I wonder if this would be true of a writer of character stories?
61625	If a plumber serves an apprenticeship to learn his trade-- is a writer''s craft any less exacting in the matter of skill?
61625	If so, to what extent and how do you use them?
61625	If we take the more usual phrase,"Do you write down to your readers?"
61625	If you can really"see things with your eyes shut,"what limitations?
61625	If you studied geometry, did it give you more trouble than other mathematics?
61625	If you_ think_ the medium does not matter, does it?
61625	In revising?
61625	Is it not curiosity?
61625	Is the ending clearly in mind when you begin?
61625	Is the ending clearly in mind when you begin?
61625	Is there any difference in behavior of your imagination when you are reading stories and when writing them?
61625	Is there any difference in behavior of your imagination when you are reading stories and when writing them?
61625	Is there any difference in the workings of my imagination when I am reading and when I am writing?
61625	It is like salt and pepper in a dish, but who wants a dish of salt or a dish of pepper?
61625	Just what do you mean by"technique"?
61625	Lincoln?
61625	Local color, do you mean?
61625	Marconi?
61625	No one I know-- and Rascoe, Mencken, Fanny Butcher and some others drop into this honored(?)
61625	Of what good is imagery if it can not be seen?
61625	Of what value is technique if gaining it has suppressed any of the individuality whose expression is technique''s only warrant for existence?
61625	On page 7,"etc?"
61625	Perhaps because, like every child who asks"Daddy, is it true?"
61625	Perhaps interest in the affairs of the other fellow, for we all love gossip--?
61625	Perhaps that is begging the question, but what else can I say?
61625	Pessimistic?
61625	Proof?
61625	QUESTION II_ Do you map it out in advance, or do you start with, say, a character or situation, and let the story tell itself as you write?
61625	QUESTION IV_ When you write do you center your mind on the story itself or do you constantly have your readers in mind?
61625	QUESTION IX_ What are two or three of the most valuable suggestions you could give to a beginner?
61625	QUESTION VI_ How much of your craft have you learned from reading current authors?
61625	QUESTION V_ Have you had a classroom or correspondence course on writing fiction?
61625	QUESTION XII_ Do you lose ideas because your imagination travels faster than your means of recording?
61625	QUESTION XI_ Do you prefer writing in the first person or the third?
61625	QUESTION X_ What is the elemental hold of fiction on the human mind?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: Life pitched against death; and man the master.
61625	R. Buckley=: Most important ingredient to me?
61625	Rather pathetic as information, is n''t it?
61625	Reading vs. writing?
61625	Reading vs. writing?
61625	Reading_ vs._ writing?
61625	Really now, when you read about characters, does n''t your mind supply a picture of the physical man?
61625	Resent too many images?
61625	Revise?
61625	See the point?
61625	Setting and color?
61625	Setting?
61625	Shakespeare?
61625	Smells?
61625	So where are we?
61625	Solid geometry?
61625	Sounds like I''ve been reading friend Freud, does n''t it?)
61625	Specialize on stories concerned almost entirely with smells?
61625	Stock pictures for stock"sets"?
61625	Stock pictures or individual vision?
61625	Stock pictures?
61625	Structure is a part of plot, do n''t you think?
61625	Such a flow of bull would have to be edited very carefully afterward-- so why be so precipitate?
61625	Technique, you say?
61625	That is, what do you mean by an idea for a story?
61625	That last phrase( the italics are mine)--does it leave anything invisible?
61625	The classics?
61625	The classics?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: I have to admit that I know no current authors-- I_ never_ read a magazine story, and exceedingly seldom a book.
61625	These may be harsh words, but-- must the dollar taint_ everything_ in this world?
61625	Things can be taught, certainly; but shall we learn to do a thing as others would do it?
61625	To a practised writer?
61625	To a practised writer?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: In the matter of hints-- to beginners-- don''t begin yet.
61625	To what degree is a writer''s power of imagery, of sense stimulation in general, dependent on his own powers of imagination?
61625	To what extent did this help in the elementary stages?
61625	To what extent did this help in the elementary stages?
61625	To what extent do you revise?
61625	To what extent do you revise?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: It writes itself-- nothing to do with me.
61625	To what extent is his imagination sense- power related to his physical sense- power?
61625	To- day, I wonder if the tools of the masters of the craft cut as deep as then?
61625	Tools of trade?
61625	Tools of trade?
61625	Tools of trade?
61625	Tools?
61625	Tools?
61625	Tools?
61625	V. Have you had a class- room or correspondence course on writing fiction?
61625	What ailed that man?
61625	What are Yonkers, anyhow?
61625	What are two or three of the most valuable suggestions you could give to a beginner?
61625	What does it matter how he tells it?
61625	What does it mean?
61625	What had gone wrong?
61625	What imagination, what regard for the ethics of his craft must a man have who sells his wares over and over again?
61625	What is most interesting and important to you in your writing-- plot, structure, style, material, setting, character, color, etc.?
61625	What is the elemental hold of fiction on the human mind?
61625	What is the genesis of a story with you-- does it grow from an incident, a character, a trait of character, a situation, setting, a title, or what?
61625	What is this something which the imagination follows-- which leads the imagination?
61625	What is your general feeling on the value of technique?
61625	What man can imagine a million objects?
61625	What man, then, can imagine thought?
61625	What point in trying to interest picture- lovers or sound- lovers by refusing to give them pictures or sounds?
61625	What will his climax be?
61625	What will make a ship owner mad?
61625	What would have happened to me if I had started to swell up at the tender age of eighteen and could have found a market for the stuff?
61625	What would he find when he came to the house and the two old ladies?
61625	What, then, should be the general rule of procedure?
61625	When you write do you center your mind on the story itself or do you constantly have your readers in mind?
61625	Where and how did he get the idea in the first place?
61625	Where would you be if one of them was lacking?
61625	Which affords least check-- pencil, typewriter or stenographer?
61625	Who am I to suggest things to the practised writer?
61625	Who can tell where matter merges into spirit?
61625	Who can tell where the imagination of the writer leaves off and the imagination of the reader begins?
61625	Who else can do it for him?
61625	Why do n''t the profs come down out of the clouds and use a simpler word, namely, mechanics?
61625	Why has the story of A. S. M. Hutchinson swept the English reading people off its feet?
61625	Why is that?
61625	Why not go in for"olfactory fiction"?
61625	Why should I attempt to make a reader think, when I know so little myself?
61625	Why?
61625	Why?
61625	Would any of them?
61625	Would n''t it be better to say that plot, character and atmosphere should be considered of primary importance in the building of a story?
61625	Yet, do they?
61625	_ Do you have stock pictures for, say, a village church or a cowboy, or does each case produce its individual vision?_ 6.
61625	_ Have you ever considered these matters as"tools of your trade"?
61625	_ If you can really"see things with your eyes shut,"what limitations?
61625	_ If you studied solid geometry, did it give you more trouble than other mathematics?_ 4.
61625	_ Is there any difference in behavior of your imagination when you are reading stories and when writing them?_ 7.
61625	or,"Do you write for money or for art?"
61625	was replaced with"etc.?".
2037	''''Ow did_ I_ come''ere?'' 2037 ''And now, Mr. Brown,''said she, as they stood by the lodge gate,''tell me, what class of poor have you got round about?''
2037	''And she?'' 2037 ''And what for dead horses, M''sieur?''
2037	''Are you feeling tired?'' 2037 ''But where am I to go to?''
2037	''But who''ll take me in?'' 2037 ''But why did you do it then?''
2037	''Ca n''t you decide which character you prefer, and stick to it?'' 2037 ''Can you hold out?''
2037	''Dear me, is it morning, then?'' 2037 ''Did you catch him?''
2037	''Do you think I_ am_ getting weaker, nurse?'' 2037 ''Don''tcher like me, Joe?''
2037	''Done wot?'' 2037 ''Good- night, little wife,''he cried back, cheerily;''are you all right?''
2037	''Has she refused you then?'' 2037 ''Have you done it?''
2037	''Have you quarrelled?'' 2037 ''How did she look when she told you that?''
2037	''How did she look?'' 2037 ''How did you manage it?''
2037	''How did you manage to fall in?'' 2037 ''How do you explain your absence to both parties?''
2037	''I beg yours,''said the other man, rising and taking it;''do you mind giving me a hand with the sluices?'' 2037 ''I thought so; and skim milk and water to drink, I suppose?''
2037	''I wonder what a man would do,''she said,''if he fell in, and there was no one near to help him?'' 2037 ''Jeanie,''she whispered,''do you think it wrong to deceive any one when it''s for their own good?''
2037	''Managed what very cleverly?'' 2037 ''My dear Emma,''replied the lady;''what else was there for me?
2037	''Nice people?'' 2037 ''No-- did she?''
2037	''Poor?'' 2037 ''Pretty willing?
2037	''Smith, Smith,''I repeated;''what Smith? 2037 ''Then again, have you ever been made mad by cats screeching in the night, and jumped out of bed and opened the window and yelled at them?
2037	''Things have not been going well with you, I''m afraid, Josiah?'' 2037 ''Well,''I said, as soon as the girl had closed the door behind her,''so you''ve got rid of Smith?''
2037	''Well,''I said, at last, plunging head- foremost into the matter, according to the method of shy people,''and how''s''Liza?'' 2037 ''What do you think I wanted this dog for?''
2037	''What has become of Julia?'' 2037 ''What sort of diggings have you got?''
2037	''What was her expression at that moment?'' 2037 ''What''s a capital idea?''
2037	''What''s the matter with the fool?'' 2037 ''What''s the victuals like?''
2037	''What''s up?'' 2037 ''Where have you been, Amenda?''
2037	''Which are you?'' 2037 ''Who''s Mr. Joseph Smythe?''
2037	''Why do n''t you open the gates, and let it in quickly?'' 2037 ''Why do n''t you tell her you are Smith?''
2037	''Why not live in Ludgate Circus,''I said,''and be always as you are now?'' 2037 ''Why not?''
2037	''Why, we were so cheerful just a minute ago,''I said;''what''s the matter?'' 2037 ''Why?''
2037	''You must be mad,''said my mother;''what on earth induced you to take such a step?'' 2037 ''You were walking with a soldier''s arm around your waist when we passed you, Amenda?''
2037	A gent?
2037	A kidney or a kipper for you, Jessie?
2037	After all,he continued,"what is life for but to live?
2037	And do you know that it''s now nearly nine?
2037	And it was your wife that made you good, was n''t it?
2037	And what did he say?
2037	And what else is she?
2037	And what, after all, does our dissecting pen lay bare?
2037	And why did you leave Lady Stanton?
2037	And you do n''t mind hard work?
2037	And you drank it?
2037	And you told him?
2037	And you''ll be satisfied with six pounds a year?
2037	And you''re an early riser?
2037	Are you a Unitarian?
2037	Are you trying to be light and amusing,returned Brown, severely,"or are you supposed to be discussing the matter seriously?
2037	But does he want you to live on sausages?
2037	But what has digestion got to do with it?
2037	But you are good now, are n''t you?
2037	Ca n''t you say something to him?
2037	Can_ you_ imagine our friend Reuben seized with a burning desire to marry Mary Holme?
2037	Did one single scintilla of thought of any kind occur to you in connection with the matter, Jimmy, from beginning to end?
2037	Did you look?
2037	Did you?
2037	Do I look like a man you could do anything for?
2037	Do you know that the proper time for breakfast is half- past eight, Amenda?
2037	Do you know what these''psychological studies,''that are so fashionable just now, always make me think of?
2037	Do you like Wagner?
2037	Do you often go to Vienna? 2037 Do you think you ever really loved him?"
2037	Does_ she_ give a reason?
2037	Good or bad?
2037	Has it got a moral?
2037	Have you ever noticed how the scent of the champagne and the candles seems to cling to these things?
2037	How do you know,he says,"that you would n''t have been ill if you had n''t eaten any?
2037	How do you think the children can get to sleep, poor things, with that hideous row going on all night? 2037 How has it come to this, old fellow?"
2037	How on earth did you manage to miss it then?
2037	Human nature? 2037 I said,''His what?''
2037	I wonder what''s become of her?
2037	It''s not that one about the bull- dog, is it?
2037	Oh, did you?
2037	Oh, my Gawd,said the conductor, taking him by the shoulders and forcing him down into the corner seat,"wot am I to do?
2037	Oh,I said, not, perhaps without a touch of jealousy in my voice,"and who was he?"
2037	One day, a privileged friend put bluntly to him this question:''Are you playing for love or vanity?'' 2037 Passing a lonely chalet, Monsieur puts his head out of the window:--"''How long since a carriage passed this way, with a tall, fair man inside?''
2037	Seriously speaking,said he,"do n''t you think that there are some experiences great enough to break up and re- form a man''s nature?"
2037	She asked me many questions on the way: Did patients, when they were delirious, know the people about them? 2037 She raised her head from her hands:''Calling for me?''
2037	Then also, how did I know that Juliana''s merry childishness would not ripen into sweet, cheerful womanliness? 2037 There''s that fool at it again,"the female thrush would say;"why ca n''t he do it in the daytime if he must do it at all?"
2037	They grumbled a good deal, and there was a talk at one time of a sort of a strike, but what could they do? 2037 Well, is n''t breakfast ready?"
2037	Well, then, why ca n''t you cook the breakfast?
2037	Well, then, why on earth do n''t you have one?
2037	Well, where is he?
2037	Well,I asked him,"did you get your French friend to Charing Cross all right?"
2037	Well,I said,"let us put the case practically; did you ever know a man''s character to change?"
2037	What did you say, Jimmy, when you got to Mr. Jones''s shop?
2037	What do you mean by''spiritualism to its fullest extent''?
2037	What do you say, Jephson?
2037	What do you think you are?
2037	What gent?
2037	What have I done,she seemed to say--"what have I done that this trouble should come upon me?"
2037	What in thunder would induce him to marry_ her_?
2037	What says culture?
2037	What says the common- sensed girl?
2037	What sort of a gent was he, sir?
2037	What was I to do? 2037 What would become of literature without folly and sin?
2037	What''s mumma''s naughty boy doing out of bed? 2037 What''s the attraction?"
2037	What''s the reason? 2037 Where d''yer want to go to?"
2037	Where do you propose finding her?
2037	Whereabouts in the garden?
2037	Why did n''t you apply to the relieving officer?
2037	Why did you give up like a weak coward?
2037	Will it_ ever_ be ready?
2037	Yes, it''s a good tail,assented the other;"but why do you do it up over his head?"
2037	You could n''t oblige me with a light, could you, guv''nor?
2037	You know we do the washing at home?
2037	You seemed all right in the morning,I said;"what''s made you queer?"
2037	You were very wicked once, were n''t you?
2037	You''ll have a kipper, of course, Trixy?
2037	''''Ow could I catch''i m with that blasted dog of yours''olding me down by the throat, while''e lights''is pipe and walks out by the back door?''
2037	''And his business,''I inquired--''the timber business, who carries that on?''
2037	''Ave a wet?''
2037	''But surely this is something altogether new, Amenda,''she said;''you must have often met soldiers when you''ve been out in London?''
2037	''Did you find out who she was?''
2037	''Do I know the lady?''
2037	''Do n''t you love her?''
2037	''Do you know my idea of Heaven?''
2037	''Do you know what I was wondering this morning?''
2037	''Do you know why?''
2037	''I did n''t ask for a burglar''s companion, did I?
2037	''Is that you, Amenda?''
2037	''No poor people in the village, or anywhere near?''
2037	''Now what''s he doing there,''it says,''and close to our door too?
2037	''Oh, nurse, you will be good to him, wo n''t you?''
2037	''They tell me you risked your life to save his?''
2037	''What can I say more than thank you?''
2037	''Who locked you in?''
2037	''Will you please let me out?
2037	''You have not mentioned it to any one?''
2037	*****"Is that a true story?"
2037	An endeavour had been made to launch a discussion on the question''Are Babies a Blessing?''
2037	And I_ am_ getting stronger, slowly; ai n''t I, nurse?''
2037	As soon as he recovered, his first question was, where had they found the thing-- where was it when they entered the room?
2037	Before Bill had got fairly under weigh, she stops washing and looks up at me, puzzled like, as much as to say,"What have we got here, a missionary?"
2037	Brown concluded a long discourse-- to which nobody had listened-- by remarking with some pride,"What more can you want?
2037	But what are you leading up to?"
2037	CHAPTER VII Does man ever reform?
2037	CHAPTER X The final question discussed at our last meeting been: What shall our hero be?
2037	Ca n''t I do anything for you?"
2037	Can you picture to yourself a living creature less eager to attract attention?
2037	Carn''t somebody sit on''i m?"
2037	Come, which of you ladies may I introduce him to, as a partner?
2037	Could one guide their thoughts in any way?
2037	Did I ever tell you about that dog we had when we lived in Norwood?"
2037	Did not I also assist in the arrangement and appointment of that house beautiful?
2037	Did they ever budge an inch for that, though you shrieked loud enough to skeer the dead, and waved your arms about like a man in a play?
2037	Did they remember actual facts, or was their talk mere incoherent rambling?
2037	Do n''t you ever get any spring chickens, or a sardine, or a lamb cutlet?''
2037	Do you like dancing?
2037	Do you mean to say you eat bones?''
2037	Do you mind?
2037	Does she know of your identity with Smith?''
2037	Have n''t you seen it?"
2037	Have you ever tried telling a yarn before a cat, sir?''
2037	Have you had supper?''
2037	Have you had supper?''
2037	He seemed to detect the effort, for he called back anxiously,''Are you_ sure_ you''re all right, dear?''
2037	He was looking worn and ill."Why, Jimmy,"I said,"what''s the matter?
2037	How did I know she had been well brought up?
2037	How did you know I had fallen in?
2037	How do we prove that our apparent scamp of a hero is really a noble young man at heart?
2037	How many times do you think I''ve changed my people?
2037	I asked;''do n''t you think she cares for you any longer?''
2037	I could see the words that were on its lips:"Why do n''t you tell us you swallowed the anchor?"
2037	I cried,''a tall, dark girl, with untidy hair and rather weak eyes?''
2037	I exclaimed,''but what''s_ she_ got to do with you?''
2037	I said,''I suppose you and your wife are still living in the old place?''
2037	I said--''was it severe or tender?''
2037	If the poor were not there for him to be good to, what could he do?
2037	Is he dead, then?''
2037	Is it not so, my friend?
2037	Is n''t waltzing delightful?
2037	It''s got a tail, ai n''t it, sir?"
2037	Just look after the wifie, will you?''
2037	Look after you well, and all that sort of thing?''
2037	Nay, am I not sure that it had not?
2037	Now can any of you believe that, or ca n''t you?"
2037	Now do you understand?''
2037	Now, honestly, did you ever see a kitten with a finer tail?"
2037	Now, you would call her a tolerably well- behaved, orderly young woman, would you not?"
2037	One day he said to me:--"There''s a comet coming, ai n''t there, sir?"
2037	Shall I beat him?"
2037	Tell him I''m strong, wo n''t you, nurse?
2037	The handwriting was my own, but the words were the words of a stranger, so that as I read I wondered to myself, saying: did I ever think this?
2037	The same?"
2037	Then to me he said:"And what does the young married woman say?
2037	Then what have you done?
2037	Then, the idea suddenly occurring to me, I said:"''Why do n''t you get a new girl altogether?
2037	This naturally brought the discussion down to the question with which I have commenced this chapter: Does man ever reform?
2037	We do n''t make''em, you know: you ca n''t have''em if we have n''t got''em, can you?
2037	Well, who''s got the sense out of those two?
2037	What are sardines?''
2037	What are you doing here at all?
2037	What are you talking about?
2037	What attraction could such a girl have for such a man as Reuben Neil?"
2037	What could a couple of raw bachelors know about life and human nature?
2037	What data, sufficient to reason upon, had I possessed?
2037	What do they give you to sleep on?''
2037	What do we do?
2037	What do you want?"
2037	What is it consoles the tradesman when the actor, earning eighty pounds a week, can not pay his debts?
2037	What is it stills the small but irritating voice of conscience when we have successfully accomplished some extra big feat of swindling?
2037	What is the work of the literary man but raking a living for himself out of the dust- heap of human woe?
2037	What man in my position would not have been?
2037	What reason does she give?"
2037	What reason had I for rejecting this fair young creature''s love for Josiah?
2037	What was she doing there, did I want to know?
2037	What''s the use of our pretending?
2037	When Ethelbertha had finished she simply said:--"You want me to lay the fires like that?"
2037	Where did you look?"
2037	Where do you go to see it, sir?"
2037	Where would our angelic heroines and our noble- hearted heroes be if it were not for''the poor''?
2037	Where would you all be, I should like to know, you canting swine, if it was n''t for me and my sort?
2037	Who are you, to preach at me?
2037	Who are you?
2037	Why did n''t you come back this morning?"
2037	Why do you ask?''
2037	Why would n''t''Louise''come to him?
2037	Why, do you know where I was born?
2037	Why, what''s wrong about them?''
2037	Why?''
2037	Will you be Smythe on November the twentieth?''
2037	Wo n''t the fire light?"
2037	You are the only man I_ can_ speak to about it-- if I shall not bore you?''
2037	You met my wife, I suppose?''
2037	You will give me another, wo n''t you?
2037	You wo n''t be going back to''Liza?''
2037	You''ve met the lady and talked to her for half an hour-- as Smythe, do n''t you remember?''
2037	can you swim, Amenda?"
2037	chimed in Amenda, who happened to be standing by;"under the gooseberry bushes?"
2037	cried the Sub- editor, catching his enthusiasm;''influenza again?''
2037	did I plan to do this?
2037	did I really hope that?
2037	did I resolve to be such?
2037	did n''t he give you a card?''
2037	do you call them?
2037	does life, then, look so to the eyes of a young man?
2037	exclaimed my father, dropping the revolver,''however did you come here?''
2037	he asked her severely--"Strand-- Charing Cross?"
2037	he hissed in low tones of concentrated fury,"so that''s your game, is it?
2037	he remarked, evidently softening in his feelings towards Smythe;''and did_ I_ like''_ er_?''
2037	he repeated, in the utmost astonishment;''what on earth is there in her to love?
2037	he replied,"did you?
2037	it mutters indignantly;''is he dead?
2037	or merely some more or less unsavoury undergarment, disguising and disfiguring human nature?
2037	was the question,''wot''a yer done wi''''Liza?''
2037	where would be your humour and your wit?
2037	where would be your pathos?
2037	where would be your scenes of passion, your interesting complications, your subtle psychological analyses?
2037	why did n''t she come and save him?
15718	And was he pleased?
15718	Are You a Good or a Poor Penman?
15718	Are you certain your drains are not stopped up?
15718	Are you full- up, George?
15718	Broke down?
15718	But I tell you--"I know, dear; but what are we going to do about it? 15718 But how?"
15718	But supposing the electric apparatus failed?
15718	But what am I goin''to do till then? 15718 But where does the dignity come in?"
15718	Can you take the first train?
15718	Did n''t you feel anything, my boy?
15718	Do n''t you want to know how these trucks are going to make you money?
15718	Do you really think you have a right to devote so much time to outside work?
15718	Done los''something, boss?
15718	Ella,said Miss Bartelme, looking up from her desk,"why did n''t you tell me the truth when you came in here the other day?
15718	Got any friends in the army?
15718	Got anything else?
15718	Got ta job?
15718	Have n''t you any reasons at all?
15718	Have n''t you ever talked it over at home or at school?
15718	Have n''t you ever thought about it?
15718	How are you, Steve? 15718 How do you feel now?"
15718	How many times have I got to tell all of you to put the head of my bed toward the engine?
15718	How would you like to go into a good home where some one would love you and care for you?
15718	I do n''t know-- is that a good position?
15718	If you have n''t anything to write about, why write at all?
15718	Is n''t that it?
15718	Is this point essential to the accomplishment of my aim?
15718	Really, you know,he mused,"does it pay Society to reward its individuals in inverse ratio to their usefulness?"
15718	Saturday afternoons off?
15718	Say, Mis''Cronan, there was n''t no real dragon, was they?
15718	Say, kid, ai n''t it the limit that a woman ca n''t vote on her own business?
15718	Suppose I have company for dinner and the Home Assistant is n''t through her work when her eight hours are up, what happens?
15718	Suppose I wanted to buy them anyway?
15718	Supposing the motor driving the gyroscopes broke down; what then?
15718	THEY CALL ME THE''HEN EDITOR''THE STORY OF A SMALL- TOWN NEWSPAPER WOMAN By SADIE L. MOSSLER"What do you stay buried in this burg for?
15718	That meant perpetuity to us, do n''t you see?
15718	Them soldiers have a pretty easy life, do n''t they?
15718	They was n''t no really dragon, was they?
15718	Think you''ll like to soldier with us?
15718	Vat, Minna, you ai n''t goin''to stay out of de mill today and lose your pay? 15718 Was n''t it so?"
15718	We got out some paper today, did n''t we?
15718	Well, could n''t I stand on a box?
15718	Well, have you ever seen the chauffeur at night, after being out all day with the car? 15718 Well, how old are you, Steve?"
15718	Were you lost in the cave, as Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher were?
15718	What can I do for you?
15718	What do you mean,she declared,"by putting it in the paper that I served light refreshments at my party?"
15718	What does it mean anyway?
15718	What has he done to show that?
15718	What is the reason that so many Arbor day trees die?
15718	What kind of a position?
15718	What made you think you needed motor trucks?
15718	What part of my material will make the strongest appeal to the readers of this newspaper?
15718	What shall I write about?
15718	What time d''ye have to get to work in the morning?
15718	What would my readers ask this person if they had a chance to talk to him about this subject?
15718	What''s your name?
15718	Why do you want to be a chauffeur?
15718	Why do you want to leave school?
15718	Why, Ella, would n''t you like to have a kind friend, somebody you could confide in and go walking with and who would be interested in you?
15718	Will the reader like this?
15718	Will these girls from offices and stores do their work well? 15718 Will you contribute$ 500 to get rid of them?"
15718	With Briddie?
15718	Would you like to be a machinist?
15718	Would you like to be a plumber?
15718	You in the army?
15718	( 2) HOW MUCH HEAT IS THERE IN YOUR COAL?
15718	( 3) WHO''S THE BEST BOSS?
15718	( 3)(_ Kansas City Star_) MUST YOUR HOME BURN?
15718	( 3)(_ New York Times)_ FARM WIZARD ACHIEVES AGRICULTURAL WONDERS BY ROBERT G. SKERRETT Can a farm be operated like a factory?
15718	( 4)"SHE SANK BY THE BOW"--BUT WHY?
15718	( 4)(_ Good Housekeeping_) GERALDINE FARRAR''S ADVICE TO ASPIRING SINGERS INTERVIEW BY JOHN CORBIN"When did I first decide to be an opera singer?"
15718	( 4)(_ San Francisco Call_) DOES IT PAY THE STATE TO EDUCATE PRETTY GIRLS FOR TEACHERS?
15718	( 5) HOW SHALL WE KEEP WARM THIS WINTER?
15718	( 6) DOES DEEP PLOWING PAY?
15718	( 6)(_ The Outlook_) GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME BY CHARLES HENRY LERRIGO Are you interested in adding fifteen years to your life?
15718	( 7)(_ Country Gentleman_) SIMPLE ACCOUNTS FOR FARM BUSINESS BY MORTON O. COOPER Is your farm making money or losing it?
15718	A picture of a young woman feeding chickens in a backyard poultry run that accompanied an article entitled"Did You Ever Think of a Meat Garden?"
15718	After the sick man''s job?
15718	And he?
15718	And if you''re no scholar, how can you become a full professor?
15718	And the kind of woman who should attempt the summer camp for girls as a means of additional income?
15718	And were they not checks of a denomination far larger than those we selfishly cashed for ourselves?
15718	And what other flower, at whatever price per dozen, will give you such abundance of beauty without a fear of frosts?
15718	And what then?
15718	And what was a poor professor doing at Newport?
15718	And will not Sue lose, possibly, some of the gentle manners and dainty ways inculcated at home, by close contact with divers other ways and manners?
15718	And with those who succeed, what have they more than I?
15718	And yet, when willing to stop being a lady, what could one do?
15718	Are concrete examples and specific instances employed effectively?
15718	Are figures of speech used effectively?
15718	Are important ideas placed at the beginning of sentences?
15718	Are the paragraphs long or short?
15718	Are they well- organized units?
15718	BY KATHERINE ATKINSON Does it pay the state to educate its teachers?
15718	But even when the way has been paved for it, the question,"Why do you want to leave school?"
15718	But how about the porter who is not so smart-- the man who has the lean run?
15718	But it was that latter part that held me back, that and one other factor:"Those who won,"and"What do they get out of it more than I?"
15718	But meanwhile, why be too down- hearted?
15718	But what about the employees-- the clerks and the factory workers?
15718	By what means are the narrative passages made interesting?
15718	Camouflage?
15718	Can fickle nature be offset and crops be brought to maturity upon schedule time?
15718	Can she trust any one else to watch over her in the matter of flannels and dry stockings?
15718	Can you beat it?"
15718	Company reputation?
15718	Could an article on the same subject, or on a similar one, be written for a newspaper in your section of the country?
15718	Could any parts of the article be omitted without serious loss?
15718	Could the parts be rearranged with gain in clearness, interest, or progress?
15718	Did the writer accomplish his purpose?
15718	Did the writer aim to entertain, to inform, or to give practical guidance?
15718	Do n''t you understand that it is much easier for me to help you if you speak the truth right away?"
15718	Do normal school and university graduates continue teaching long enough to make adequate return for the money invested in their training?
15718	Do the descriptive parts of the article portray the impressions vividly?
15718	Do the paragraphs begin with important ideas?
15718	Do the sentences yield their meaning easily when read rapidly?
15718	Do the words, figures of speech, sentences, and paragraphs in this article suggest to you possible means of improving your own style?
15718	Do we seem very amusing to you?
15718	Do you know what it is to lie awake at night and plan your campaign for the following day?
15718	Do you know what they have called me, the old men and women who are wise-- the full- bloods?
15718	Do you know?
15718	Do you want the rest of the children workin''ten hours a day too?
15718	Does it have more than one appeal?
15718	Does it seem to be particularly well adapted to the readers of the publication in which it was printed?
15718	Does the article contain any material that seems unnecessary to the accomplishment of the purpose?
15718	Does the article march on steadily from beginning to end?
15718	Does the article suggest to you some sources from which you might obtain material for your own articles?
15718	Does the writer seem to have had a definitely formulated purpose?
15718	Does this pay?
15718	Finally:"Would you like to be a doctor?"
15718	For what does it profit a tired teacher if she fill her camp list and have no margin of profit for her weeks of hard labor?
15718	From the time of"Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?"
15718	From the_ Journal of Heredity_ was gleaned material for an article entitled"What Chance Has the Poor Child?"
15718	Gone as you look at the tiny hand, is n''t it?
15718	Got anybody you can let me have for to- day?"
15718	Got anything else?"
15718	Had we a right not to have children?
15718	Had we a right to have children?
15718	Have n''t I already dragged you down-- you, a lovely, fine- grained, highly evolved woman-- down to the position of a servant in my house?
15718	Have they been"in"on this"big shove toward prosperity?"
15718	Have they found it a"nice"town to live in?
15718	Have you ever given thought to the accidentalism of many great discoveries?
15718	Have you felt that you would_ like_ to take a month''s vacation, but with so many"irons in the fire"things would go to smash if you did?
15718	Have you followed the chain of accidents, coincidences, and fortunate circumstances?
15718	He must ask himself,"What is my aim in writing this article?"
15718	He ought to ask himself,"How widespread is the interest in my subject?
15718	How could they waken the public to woman''s bitter necessity for shorter hours?
15718	How did they accomplish the next move?
15718	How does the Home Assistant plan work in households where two or more helpers are kept?
15718	How far back should we be were it not for these fortuitous circumstances?
15718	How far did the character of the subject determine the methods of treatment?
15718	How long is a second?
15718	How much of it was based on his personal observations?
15718	How much of the article was based on his personal experience?
15718	How much will it appeal to the average individual?
15718	How would you state this apparent purpose in one sentence?
15718	How''s that for equality?
15718	How?
15718	I have done both and ought to know.... Can it be merely because the one is done strictly in the home or because no one can see you do it?
15718	I''d stand a good chance of losing a customer, would n''t I?
15718	I''m so glad to learn of it; but is n''t it tedious to cut the celery into such small bits?"
15718	If a person has ability, will not the world learn it?
15718	In an article in the_ Philadelphia Ledger_ on"What Can I Do to Earn Money?"
15718	Is it practical?"
15718	Is it sane?
15718	Is it the tunes or the words or we ourselves?
15718	Is not the dear old fellow always absent- minded on the stage?
15718	Is such a policy safe?
15718	Is that the old idea?
15718	Is the article easy to read?
15718	Is the article of general or of local interest?
15718	Is the article predominantly narrative, descriptive, or expository?
15718	Is the beginning an integral part of the article?
15718	Is the beginning skillfully connected with the body of the article?
15718	Is the diction literary or colloquial, specific or general, original or trite, connotative or denotative?
15718	Is the length of the article proportionate to the subject?
15718	Is the length of the beginning proportionate to the length of the whole article?
15718	Is the material so arranged that the average reader will reach the conclusion that the writer intended to have him reach?
15718	Is the purpose a worthy one?
15718	Is the subject so presented that the average reader is led to see its application to himself and to his own affairs?
15718	Is the title attractive, accurate, concise, and concrete?
15718	Is the tone well suited to the subject?
15718	Is the type of beginning well adapted to the subject and the material?
15718	Is there any evidence that the article was timely when it was published?
15718	Is there any other type better adapted to the subject and material?
15718	Is there variety in paragraph beginnings?
15718	Is there variety in sentence length and structure?
15718	Is there variety in the methods of presentation?
15718	It looks dull, does n''t it?
15718	It sounds fanciful, does n''t it?
15718	Mary Antin herself accepted the Is this paragraph girls''invitation to attend the graduation out of logical order?
15718	Now is n''t that just like a husband?
15718	One day it flashed upon me:''Why invest in city property?
15718	Or is it merely because it is unskilled labor?
15718	Overalls on, sleeves rolled up, face streaming with perspiration?
15718	Precincts 1, 4, 5 of the 9th Ward"So yez would be afther havin''me scratch Misther Troy?"
15718	Price?
15718	QUESTION BEGINNINGS( 1)(_ Kansas City Star_) TRACING THE DROUTH TO ITS LAIR What becomes of the rainfall in the plains states?
15718	Repairing the mechanism, polishing the brass?
15718	Say, how much do you want for them anyhow?"
15718	Should Carl be blamed?
15718	Should I be blamed?
15718	Should only the financially fit be allowed to survive-- to reproduce their species?
15718	Some of them have a habit of dropping in at the New Haven ticket offices and demanding:"Is Eugene running up on the Merchants''to- night?"
15718	That I should go to school every day, while I worked-- who could dream of such a thing?
15718	That appealed to me as printable, but where to put it in the paper?
15718	That is not why he was called an economist; but can you blame my brothers for doing their best to break the engagement?...
15718	The compulsion of the thing, or the appeal of the phrase-- which?
15718	The direct question,"Do you know why the sky is blue?"
15718	The fact that Columbus, one of her Is this comment by countrymen, had discovered the country the writer effective?
15718	The following are typical question titles and sub- titles:( 1) WHAT IS A FAIR PRICE FOR MILK?
15718	The house is still standing at Rossville, Ga. Do you know what the old people tell us children when we wish we could go back there?"
15718	The housekeeper who has been in the habit of coming into her kitchen about half past five and saying,"Oh, Mary, what can we have for dinner?
15718	The new plan seems expensive?
15718	Then he added:"But what could you expect?
15718	Then, looking up and taking in the big, raw- boned physique of the youngster,"Ever think of joinin''?"
15718	There''s raisins in this rice puddin'', ai n''t there?"
15718	They''ve got us down-- are we going to let them keep us down?
15718	Tired to death?"
15718	To what extent are narration and description used for expository purposes?
15718	To what type does it conform?
15718	To which type does this article conform?
15718	Troy to contend with again?"
15718	Troy, pledged body and soul to the manufacturers?
15718	Troy?
15718	WHO''LL DO JOHN''S WORK?
15718	Was any of the material obtained from newspapers or periodicals?
15718	Was there any law compelling them to give their money to their Alma Mater?
15718	We, moreover, in return for our interest in education, did we not shamelessly accept monthly checks from the university treasurer''s office?
15718	Were n''t they in the hands of the"big cinch,"as a certain combination of business men in St. Louis is known?
15718	Were we?
15718	Whadd''ye think the man wanted to paint the picture for if there was n''t a dragon?
15718	What Some Recent Tests Have Demonstrated( 7) SHALL I START A CANNING BUSINESS?
15718	What appears to have suggested the subject to the writer?
15718	What becomes of the older porters?
15718	What better than that a woman should set the tune for that voice?
15718	What can be done for Lemuel?
15718	What color are they?"
15718	What could be done?
15718	What could the papers do?
15718	What department is showing a profit?
15718	What did it mean?
15718	What has happened?
15718	What has he done?
15718	What have I, a college professor''s wife, to confess?
15718	What if he had been in haste, or had been driven off by the queen''s yellow- jacketed soldiers?
15718	What if he had no curiosity, if he had not been a paper- maker, if he had not enjoyed acquaintance with Voelter?
15718	What is he?
15718	What is life insurance but the bet of an unknown number of yearly premiums against the payment of the policy?
15718	What is the character of the sub- title, and what relation does it bear to the title?
15718	What kind of a salesman do you call yourself anyway?"
15718	What main topics are taken up in the article?
15718	What next?"
15718	What of it?
15718	What one is piling up a loss?
15718	What other methods might have been used to advantage in presenting this subject?
15718	What phases of it are likely to have the greatest interest for the greatest number of persons?"
15718	What portions of the article were evidently obtained by interviews?
15718	What possible subjects does the article suggest to you?
15718	What reports, documents, technical periodicals, and books of reference were used as sources in preparing the article?
15718	What type of beginning is used?
15718	What was you calc''lating askin''for showin''me where you found it?"
15718	What, for the average reader, is the source of interest in the article?
15718	When a writer undertakes to choose between the two, he should ask himself,"Are the facts worth remembering?"
15718	When we get''em linked together with speedways, where''ll you find anything prettier?"
15718	When?
15718	Where did you get your recipe?"
15718	Where is de_ fleisch_ and de_ brot_ widout your wages?"
15718	Where?
15718	Who is John Browning?
15718	Who?
15718	Why are so many responses received to the other advertisement?"
15718	Why ca n''t a mistake be made in either direction?"
15718	Why ca n''t this farm bureau put on a spraying service?"
15718	Why did they fail?
15718	Why do n''t the people around here drain their country?"
15718	Why is a signed name to an article necessary, when everyone knows when the paper comes out that I wrote the article?
15718	Why is it, then, that the people make such a sorry exhibition of themselves when they attempt to sing the patriotic songs of our country?
15718	Why not a little farm?
15718	Why not in my own department?
15718	Why not?
15718	Why should I pay back the money?
15718	Why?
15718	Why?
15718	Why?
15718	Will you help me to get a job?"
15718	Will you mind if I eat supper here?"
15718	Will you?"
15718	With what other flower can you do that?
15718	Would You Rather Work For a Man or For a Machine?
15718	Would n''t you rather they worked her nine hours a day instead o''ten-- such a soft little kid with such a lot o''growin''to do?
15718	Would the beginning attract the attention and hold the interest of the average reader?
15718	Would you rather not have a good interested worker for eight hours a day than none at all?
15718	You never heard of him?
15718	You never step on your own toe, do you, or hit yourself in the face-- if you can help it?
15718	and what do you get out of it?
15718	and,"What do I expect to accomplish?"
15718	and,"Will they furnish food for thought?"
15718	¶"How old are you?"
33103	A child indeed? 33103 Alison?"
33103	And did he?
33103	And so,asked Ruth,"you mean to write another book?"
33103	And so,said Mrs. Hallam, trying not to smile,"you want to marry Mr. Brett because he made you feel so silly when you talked to him?"
33103	And thank God you''re alone?
33103	And when is it to be?
33103	And yet,swiftly interrupted Helena in triumph,"you ask me to give up mine?"
33103	And you wo n''t ever long to-- well, to be Zoë again?
33103	Anyhow let me? 33103 Anyhow,"he answered sulkily, acknowledging defeat in that one word,"you must see_ she_ is in the wrong?
33103	Are n''t you happy, have n''t you been happy here?
33103	Are you blaming me, now?
33103	Are you disappointed?
33103	Are you quite sure you''re not, Hugh?
33103	Are you too among the authors?
33103	Ask him?
33103	Before lunch?
33103	Better ones?
33103	But why on earth not?
33103	But wo n''t the critics hate that?
33103	But would n''t you mind?
33103	But you do n''t think,she said,"they really can ever find out who the writer was?
33103	But, Hubert,she said finally,"why did she do that?
33103	But----? 33103 But----?"
33103	Ca n''t afford it, Hugh?
33103	Ca n''t understand?
33103	Curious? 33103 Did he what, dear?"
33103	Dining out?
33103	Do n''t you like it?
33103	Do n''t you like them?
33103	Do you mean I have kept you back?
33103	Do you really think the husband stands out as such a brute as all that?
33103	Does n''t it occur to you,she asked,"that it''s not very pleasant for me, just now, to be always left alone?
33103	For_ me_?
33103	Forbid? 33103 Found one?"
33103	Got your camera, my dear?
33103	Have you been to the Institute? 33103 Have you_ got_ the book?"
33103	Helena,he said, storming in,"why did you pretend you were n''t going to the show to- night?"
33103	How dare they call me insincere? 33103 How headlines?"
33103	How often do you have these dinners?
33103	How sort of?
33103	How?
33103	Hubert? 33103 Hugh,"she said presently,"are n''t I to know who it is?"
33103	Hugh,she said, ludicrously horror- struck,"it''s not another pot- boiler?"
33103	I am forgiven then?
33103	I hope not a bad one?
33103	I only know I lent it you and not to him; do you think I want everybody reading all my diaries?
33103	I suppose as your husband I''ve the right to read it?
33103	I suppose we ca n''t possibly suppress the book?
33103	I thought you despised politics and everything like that?
33103	If you''re quite, quite sure?
33103	Is Mrs. Brett at home?
33103	Is he still sick?
33103	Is n''t it awful?
33103	Is n''t it?
33103	Is that likely?
33103	Is that very kind, dear?
33103	It would n''t really bring much money, would it?
33103	Jealous?
33103	Just like him, is n''t it?
33103	Leave him when I''m fond of him?
33103	Leave him?
33103	Leave him?
33103	Lily,she asked, trying to compromise between an obvious whisper and a voice too audible,"were there any press- cuttings this morning?"
33103	Marriage? 33103 May I?"
33103	Me?
33103	Mind?
33103	Mr. Brett, did you say, sir?
33103	Must it be different?
33103	Must n''t?
33103	My dear Zoë( he felt bound to soothe her and it was so thrilling to say),"how can they possibly?
33103	My dear fellow,he said, patting him again upon the back in a most soothing way,"what do you imagine?
33103	My dear girl,he said,"is that quite logical?"
33103	My dear,he said coldly,"I know all about that, but do you think you need interrupt my argument to tell me?
33103	No, but honestly,she said,"why are things worse than in the old days?
33103	No, why should he be? 33103 No,"she was bound to answer, and when he asked,"Fiction?"
33103	Not give me away again?
33103	Odd of her, this thirst for culture, is n''t it?
33103	Oh Hugh,she cried, forgetting all their differences,"do you mean you are really thinking----?
33103	Oh Hugh,she said( she never could quite manage"Hubert"),"I_ am_ so sorry, but what do you think?"
33103	Oh, how dare you?
33103	Oh, is n''t it awful?
33103	Oh, it''s you, Alison,he said, not holding out his hand; and then with an obvious sneer,"As busy as ever?"
33103	Perhaps it will just make the book sell? 33103 Perhaps there are some better ones?"
33103	Proud?
33103	Really, Helena,he said,"you do n''t mean you''ve broken my whole morning''s work just to tell me you''ve lost some silly trinket?
33103	Really?
33103	Say?
33103	Say?
33103	Shall_ I_ be Zoë''s husband?
33103	Should I invite you, otherwise? 33103 So this is it?"
33103	Stay here?
33103	Suppress it on the strength of the first notice? 33103 Surely that''s not really short for Hubert?
33103	Surely there''s some other way? 33103 Tell me,"he asked almost in a whisper,"is he very sick?"
33103	Tell me?
33103	That''s likely, is n''t it? 33103 That_ is n''t_ the title?"
33103	The last one is sometimes the best, is n''t it?
33103	Then are they really pilots?
33103	Then why do people write or read them?
33103	This, I suppose?
33103	Well, and how do you like it? 33103 Well, how many authors do you think there are?"
33103	Well, was n''t that artistic?
33103	Well, what about men then?
33103	Well, what news have_ you_ got?
33103	Well, what_ can_ I do then?
33103	Well, who would n''t be? 33103 Well, will you let me read it?"
33103	Well,he asked,"and how is the new book going?"
33103	Well,said Helena, giving him his tea,"you know you said I ought to follow up the other with a second book and I said no?
33103	Well,she said, leaping up and forcing herself, like a trained wife, to be cheery,"what success to- day?"
33103	Well,she said,"if you must really go so early?"
33103	What am I to do,she said,"all these lonely afternoons?"
33103	What are you asking me to do then?
33103	What did he say then?
33103	What did n''t he say? 33103 What do most wives do,"he asked,"whose husbands are away?
33103	What do you expect me to do, otherwise? 33103 What do you mean, Helena?"
33103	What do you mean?
33103	What do_ I_ mean?
33103	What does your brother review for?
33103	What exactly do you mean by that?
33103	What have they said now, dear?
33103	What have you got against him then?
33103	What is it, Hubert?
33103	What is it, Hugh?
33103	What is it, dear?
33103	What is it, then?
33103	What is it? 33103 What is it?
33103	What is it?
33103	What is it?
33103	What on earth makes you ask that? 33103 What should I call myself?"
33103	What sort?
33103	What time about?
33103	What whole idea?
33103	What will you say?
33103	What''s the use?
33103	What, good news, Hugh dear?
33103	What, married you?
33103	What, something worse than you need?
33103	What? 33103 What?
33103	What?
33103	What_ do_ you mean, Hugh?
33103	When will it appear?
33103	Where did you get these most extraordinary notions? 33103 Where will the newspapers ever stop?"
33103	Who else would it be, you stupid boy? 33103 Who is it then?"
33103	Who is it?
33103	Who wants his damned opinion?
33103	Who what is?
33103	Why do you call him Hugh?
33103	Why not dine with me one night to show there''s no ill- will? 33103 Why what''s brought you back?"
33103	Why, did he become an author?
33103	Why, do I cost so much? 33103 Why, how old is he?"
33103	Why, my dear fellow? 33103 Why, what is it?"
33103	Why, what?
33103	Why,she demanded passionately,"should everything in the house hinge round_ his_ career?
33103	Wo n''t Hugh be convulsed?
33103	Yes?
33103	You kept them, I hope?
33103	You know that, Zoë, do n''t you? 33103 You know then?"
33103	You mean it''s just my nature, and not you? 33103 You surely do n''t imagine,"he said,"writers really have to wait for times and seasons and the proper mood?
33103	You''re sure it is the twenty- ninth of this month?
33103	You''ve what, dear?
33103	You_ did n''t_ write it? 33103 _ Are_ those literary names?
33103	_ Is_ it?
33103	_ What_ do they say?
33103	_ Why_ ought I to marry?
33103	( she cried impatiently):"Must I put it in words?
33103	... How could men be so curious?
33103	A little dinner somewhere gay, then the Empire or a supper-- well, no details!--but what of something like that?
33103	An opus?
33103	And every one agreed that_ Was it Worth While?_ was bad of its sort.
33103	And its constant sequel: Why?
33103	And was she to sacrifice her work to satisfy the petty vanity of such a man?
33103	And when the notice says there ca n''t be any doubt about its popularity?
33103	And who shall blame her if she was a little immature?
33103	Another review?"
33103	Are we honestly hard up?"
33103	Besides,"critic"--did he mean professional?
33103	Besides-- did she feel dimly, ever so little even, that she was somehow getting even with him?
33103	Betray Helena, dear little girl?
33103	Brett?"
33103	Brett?"
33103	Brett?"
33103	But I''m not sure we want to have him calling?"
33103	But do you think it right,"and now her voice grew very feeble, very plaintive,"after I''ve done all I have for you, not to think of me at all?"
33103	But for the rest, she had her little cottage on the Norfolk coast and he his little home; so why should either trouble with the other?
33103	But maybe Mr. Alison had not got many friends as yet or was n''t as nice to them all?
33103	But probably brides always felt like that?
33103	But this life of a housekeeper-- how could she endure it after what had been?
33103	But what''s all that?
33103	But who did?
33103	CHAPTER XIV WAS IT WORTH WHILE?
33103	Ca n''t we just go on as we have been doing?
33103	Constant companion and all that stuff, indeed?
33103	Did other wives spend awful hours like this or was it just that she was silly?
33103	Did she try, or was she really meaning to be kind?
33103	Did she want to marry Hubert Brett?
33103	Did this explain his harshness?
33103	Do I cost more than Ruth?"
33103	Do n''t you know anybody?--really know, I mean-- old friends, who are n''t too far away?"
33103	Do n''t you usually wait a bit?"
33103	Do these terrible things really happen?"
33103	Do you imagine I expect you to remain a bachelor your whole life long, just to look after me?
33103	Do you imagine nothing''s good unless it''s written with a lobelia in front of you and all that sort of thing?
33103	Do you know what is wrong with me?"
33103	Do you really love Hubert?
33103	Do you really want to marry him?"
33103	Do you think I can live like that?
33103	Do you think I do n''t know how true the whole book was?"
33103	Do you think_ I_ do n''t know what I''ve been to you?
33103	Face Mrs. Boyd exultant?
33103	For, after all, he asks, what really wicked man would ever trouble to live out at a tube''s end?
33103	From somewhere( who can say whence, since some things are inborn in Man?)
33103	Had he been impatient?
33103	Had he sometimes wronged her?
33103	Had n''t he just told her not to interrupt?
33103	Had she forgotten about her MS.?
33103	Had she played fair?
33103	Have you read his new novel?
33103	He found, himself, his work was getting stale.... And then the help that she---- But who?
33103	He had been very short with her pleasantry, and now was he doubting about Harold?
33103	He paused and then;"_ Was It Worth While?_""Oh, Hugh,"she could not help exclaiming.
33103	He skimmed a page and chuckled Fiction?
33103	He stood in silence until Lily''s heavy steps had died away and then, in a stage whisper:"Is Hubert safely out of hearing?"
33103	He surely was n''t serious now?
33103	He wanted somebody to help, encourage; could she be his rival?
33103	He was in the middle of a paragraph, sometimes: and what did she do after dinner, anyhow?
33103	He was n''t serious?
33103	He''s difficult, I know, when you''re with him, but when you get away-- isn''t he a dear?"
33103	Helena loathed herself for not destroying this as well; but she had sold her happiness, so why not take the price?
33103	How can you forbid?
33103	How could a man like that endure to be just Helena Brett''s husband?
33103	How could he possibly know, when he had never seen it?
33103	How could it make any difference at what hour she dined?...
33103	How could it matter?
33103	How could she explain?
33103	How could you?
33103	How did other men get on?
33103	How do you expect a man to write when he''s just had a row that''s brought his soul red- hot into his throat?
33103	How do you think he could ever endure that, he who-- I tell you-- is nothing but a child?
33103	How does it strike you?"
33103	I am, however, puzzled as to how he accounts for his own admirable pamphlets?"
33103	I do n''t suppose you realise that, do you?
33103	I do n''t think you keep him in at_ all_ good order; does she, Kenneth?"
33103	I knew that I had bullied Ruth, sacrificed her life to mine, and I vowed when I married you-- but what''s the use?
33103	I meant, is he jealous?"
33103	I shall find work to do or something; and anyhow, what is my life by the side of your career?"
33103	I still do n''t see why it''s not cricket?"
33103	I suppose essays never sell, though, and plays are quite impossible?"
33103	I want them when they go to the seaside library and pay their twopences to notice_ Was It Worth While?_ in big letters on a purple ground.
33103	I''d get annoyed whichever way it was?
33103	I''m just a selfish sort of cross- grained swine?"
33103	I''m the only person in the world who knows and I suppose you can trust_ me_?"
33103	If only he would even be amusing...."Have you seen my snap- shot album?"
33103	If she refused it, what would be the end?
33103	If so-- but why make plans until things happened?
33103	In bold print it ran thus:"WHO?
33103	In_ Was It Worth While?_ he seems to have thought, for a change, of almost nothing else.
33103	Is he ill?
33103	Is it because I am a woman?
33103	Is it good?"
33103	Is your mother dead?"
33103	It had a silly black cat in silhouette upon it and she_ had_ thought he would come at last...."Why Klub with a K?"
33103	It interested her: why should it not interest others?
33103	It tried to be something it was not, and what can be more shocking?
33103	It would only be one evening alone, one lecture missed;--and who was Mrs. Boyd?
33103	It''s jolly, is n''t it?"
33103	It''s no use having scenes, is it?"
33103	It''s no use killing love in this world, is it?
33103	It''s pretty damnable, that, is n''t it?
33103	Monday?"
33103	No husband again?
33103	No more dignity for me: you want to make them think, to make them wonder"Why?"
33103	Not Hubert back?
33103	Not for a million pounds would she have told him it was Freedom...."Tell me, Hugh,"she added quickly,"what has happened?
33103	Now just be good instead and say that we may be at any rate engaged?
33103	Of course it would be a big change, she supposed?
33103	Of what?"
33103	Oh, I''m so sorry,"she said, noticing his look--"but you do understand, do n''t you?"
33103	Oh, do n''t you see?"
33103	Oh, what would happen now?
33103	Or even Whistler?"
33103	Or would a cook- housekeeper be worse?
33103	Perhaps heroic centuries of motherhood have taught her to endure her own pain with a smile, where she can scarce bear to conceal another''s folly?
33103	Perhaps you mean, though, you do n''t want me?"
33103	Possibly he had written and left it in the hall?
33103	Probably his medical work-- it was not nice, quite, to think of it like that-- made him a restful person to consult?
33103	Proud, indeed?
33103	Ruth was a nuisance, frankly; she jarred upon him constantly: their life was one long quarrel nowadays; but-- how would solitude affect his work?
33103	Shall I tell you_ my_ idea of bliss?"
33103	She could not bring herself to be amused and he went on more moodily:"Do you imagine any woman wants novels with titles that are dignified?
33103	She did not answer for a few moments: then she said very gently but with a new firmness;"Hugh dear, is it really necessary to do all this?
33103	She had been so proud of them, until_ Was It Worth While?_ appeared; and now it seemed that all the others had belonged to a class of no merit, too.
33103	She had not read a word of his until she was engaged: and how could she judge after that, if she had been the best of critics?
33103	She knew she always had despised him, now-- but he had been so kind.... Why had she trusted a weak man like him?
33103	She paused for a moment, and then without enthusiasm, almost sulkily;"What did you do for him?"
33103	She surely could n''t mind?
33103	She was almost too ignorant, of course-- knew nothing about life-- but her naïve remarks amused him: so what did it matter?
33103	So long as we have money, what does it matter everybody knowing you think me a selfish brute or that----?"
33103	So soon as he had got up, with his horribly polite;"Finished?"
33103	So that was all, was it?
33103	So there, Miss Zoë, what do you think of your agent now?"
33103	Sometimes she supposed he must be very funny?
33103	Sometimes, after one, he would ask in a thoughtful, puzzled way;"Why do n''t we ever go to a theatre, dear?"
33103	Suppose she boxed his ears or anything like that?
33103	Supposing she told Brett?...
33103	Surely as it grew and there was still no prospect of detection, she would begin to think of all the money she was earning and enjoy the praise?
33103	Surely he was sorry?
33103	Surely we''re not so hard up as all that?
33103	Surely you ca n''t believe I think of you like that?
33103	Tear the whole book up?
33103	That''s another way of making money, eh?"
33103	The only thing was-- how did one begin?
33103	Then I suppose you asked him in to give you his advice?"
33103	Then he would surely not object, and be pleased; or if not-- well, why worry about that?
33103	Then not waiting for any reply,"What do you know about marriage, my dear child?
33103	Then, greatly daring, with a swift rush;"May I call you Zoë?"
33103	Then, letting himself go;"Early works?
33103	Then, once his wife-- well, who would tell her anyhow?
33103	They probably knew all about it?
33103	To- night, no doubt, had run him generously into double figures: but what might that sum not produce in interest?
33103	WAS IT WORTH WHILE?
33103	WHO?"
33103	Was he growing selfish?...
33103	Was he really jealous?
33103	Was n''t she fond of her husband?
33103	Was she really fond of him; trying to consult his wishes and not to irritate him?
33103	Was she to admit her failure, to feign life- long admiration for his work, when she knew that with practice she could almost certainly do better?
33103	Was there a tinge of the old- time suspicion?
33103	Was this the man who had been almost throttled by a jealous husband?
33103	We expected them to be all nasty, did n''t we?"
33103	We''ve not been sloppy, have we?
33103	What a slave of habit;--or was he trying to punish her by this suspense?...
33103	What about Rossetti?
33103	What about friend Blatchley?"
33103	What am I to do?
33103	What could a man so selfish know of happiness?
33103	What could it be, possibly?
33103	What did it matter really?
33103	What do you forbid?
33103	What do you think?
33103	What had it been all about to- night?
33103	What harm?
33103	What has happened?
33103	What must he think of her, when they took place each week and he had offered to come to another?
33103	What then more natural than that she should value his ideas on Art?
33103	What was it like?"
33103	What was the use if she was just going to destroy it?
33103	What were resolves?
33103	What, not read it?
33103	When I get selfish, when I begin forgetting_ your_ side of the thing, you''ll have to tell me; see?
33103	When it''s been out two days?
33103	When''s dinner?"
33103	Where is it?"
33103	Who could he marry, possibly?
33103	Who could tell whether Ruth were not to be installed as her perpetual guardian, to watch over the wicked child?
33103	Who in the world could guess?
33103	Who is she?
33103	Who were they both?"
33103	Why am I not to write another book?
33103	Why could n''t he be natural?
33103	Why did you wire for me?
33103	Why do you let him treat you like that?
33103	Why had he said this second book would never sell?
33103	Why had she ever written-- married-- been born-- anything?
33103	Why had she lent him all that stuff about Virginia?
33103	Why should she be sorry?
33103	Why should she spare him?
33103	Why, after all,_ did_ they live together?
33103	Why, he was wondering, had he telephoned for Boyd to come along at all?
33103	Would he be happier without her?
33103	Would he never come?
33103	Would n''t Helena be pleased to hear it all?
33103	Would n''t it be awful to feel you had thrown away a chance that lots of women, she had gathered, never got?
33103	Yet Blatchley, without any of that awkward"Where shall we dine?"
33103	Yet was it wise to risk offending this man, a hard business devil, who already thought he was not playing cricket?
33103	You and I collaborate?"
33103	You could have, in the old days; I would n''t have done anything if you had asked me not; but now-- how can you forbid?"
33103	You know how press- notices upset poor Hubert?
33103	You must forgive my stupidity, please?"
33103	You surely do n''t think three years have made you like_ that_?"
33103	You surely see the difference?
33103	You want to know who she is, do n''t you?
33103	You were a simple, jolly girl when I first married you, and now-- writing this popular clap- trap!--you must see, Helena, it is n''t fair?"
33103	You''ll go and talk to her quite firmly, wo n''t you?"
33103	_ Why_ should she destroy her work?
33103	and then read out with a naïve joy"_ Was It Worth While?_""Good,"exclaimed Helena, still doubtful.
33103	as dear old''Bertie''Zoda used to say at the never- to- be- forgotten Pen- Pushers''Saturday nights( or were they Sunday mornings?
33103	business common to bad hosts, had instantly said;"Shall we try the Ritz?"
33103	he said, holding her by both arms,"what''s happened?
33103	repeated Geoffrey Alison,"Well then, you''re free to come along like all the other ones?"
33103	she said, good wife; and then,"What_ is_ the Kit Kat Club?"
33103	they would reply:"M''yes?
42831	''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	''Love in a Cloud,''he repeated,"''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	A dragooned wife?
42831	A mistake?
42831	A red carnation?
42831	Ah, May,Miss Wentstile observed,"what do you settle down there for?
42831	Alice,he said,"what are you darting off in that way for?"
42831	An errand to me?
42831	An_ affaire d''honneur_?
42831	And if I do?
42831	And speaking of engagements, is it proper to offer congratulations on yours?
42831	And the other letters before it?
42831	And you have never paid him?
42831	And you never meant to marry me? 42831 And you think the Count would give up that letter for this?"
42831	Anything better?
42831	Anything new?
42831	Anything to say?
42831	Are n''t you engaged to May Calthorpe?
42831	Are you one of the Baltimore Fairfields?
42831	Are you really fond of Miss Calthorpe, Jack?
42831	Are you running it down just for modesty?
42831	Are you sure he meant it?
42831	Are you sure?
42831	As you are going that way, Richard,she said without preface of salutation,"do you mind taking my cup to the table?"
42831	Ashamed-- Alice?
42831	Ask me, Jack? 42831 Business?"
42831	But did they believe it?
42831	But for what you speak of Monaco here?
42831	But if I ca n''t pay up, what else can I do?
42831	But is it true?
42831	But suppose,Dick urged again,"suppose she--""Suppose she what?"
42831	But what are you going to do about it?
42831	But what can I do?
42831	But what is life for?
42831	But what to- day?
42831	But what weell be weetheen dat lettaire?
42831	But what will she say to me?
42831	But who can get it?
42831	But who wrote it?
42831	But why do you come to me?
42831	But why in the world should I look worried?
42831	But why should I give it to you? 42831 But why should n''t she write to me for them?"
42831	But why was I not told of this?
42831	But you did n''t really think he wrote my letters?
42831	But you never suspected that I wrote the book?
42831	But-- but,he stammered,"what am I to do?
42831	But-- but,she stammered, apparently fairly out of breath with amazement,"how often do you write now?"
42831	By the way, do you know who Christopher Calumus really is?
42831	Ca n''t you get that letter away from him?
42831	Carnation?
42831	Challenge my husband?
42831	Challenged me?
42831	Coming here?
42831	Count Shimbowski and Alice Endicott?
42831	Count,the spinster asked, turning to that gentleman, who towered above her tall and lowering,"have you ever fought a duel?"
42831	Damn it, Dick,he ejaculated, coming back with a face of anger,"what did you let her go off like that for?"
42831	De oder?
42831	Dear little woman,he said;"are you sure you have got entirely over being fond of me?"
42831	Delivered it? 42831 Den you weell know who have wrote eet?"
42831	Determined to believe the worst?
42831	Did I show it so much?
42831	Did Jack send you?
42831	Did n''t Fido always bark at you, Louisa?
42831	Did n''t she? 42831 Did n''t write it?"
42831	Did n''t you see Dick and May?
42831	Did n''t you?
42831	Did you give it to her?
42831	Did you read it?
42831	Did you say that you had business with me?
42831	Do I understand,he said,"that you expect me to go to Count Shimbowski and announce myself as May''s representative, and demand her letter?"
42831	Do n''t I always take things seriously? 42831 Do n''t you know, old man, that I''ve sold my polo ponies, and taken a place in the bank?"
42831	Do n''t you think a girl that leaves civilization, and goes to live in the wilderness just to follow a man, shows a lack of cleverness?
42831	Do n''t you?
42831	Do you de handwrite know?
42831	Do you expect to recognize this unknown paragon?
42831	Do you know him?
42831	Do you mean it?
42831	Do you mean that Miss Calthorpe wrote those letters?
42831	Do you mean that for me?
42831	Do you mean those two sentences to go together, Count?
42831	Do you suppose other people noticed me?
42831	Do you suppose the Count will tell?
42831	Do you suppose,he answered,"that I should be willing to see a friend of mine throw herself away on that old roué?
42831	Do you think I do n''t know you well enough to see when you have some especial purpose in mind?
42831	Do you think it''s the square thing to marry a young girl like that, and tie her up for life when she does n''t know what she''s doing?
42831	Do you think,he urged, with some heat,"that I do n''t see through the whole thing?
42831	Do you weelleengly come wid us a leettle, for dat I say to you ver''particle?
42831	Does Bradish know it?
42831	Does Mrs. Langdon go with you?
42831	Does everybody know?
42831	Does he know who wrote to him?
42831	Does our spring weather affect you unpleasantly?
42831	Does she know?
42831	Does that mean that you are out of it? 42831 Does that mean that you''ll be his second, Jack?"
42831	Does this prove that she is n''t?
42831	Doubtful characters?
42831	Ees eet dat de amiable Mrs. Croydon she do have a deeferent husband leek a sailor mans een all de harbors?
42831	Ees eet dat de wonderful Mees Wentsteele would marry wid me for all dat_ dot_?
42831	Ees eet dat we weell marry wid me? 42831 Eet weel have been Paris_ certainement_, ees eet not?"
42831	Eh?
42831	Exchange eet?
42831	For Heaven''s sake, mother,he said,"what are you after that you are going on so?
42831	For giving her a husband? 42831 For what weell eet be exchange''?"
42831	For what weell not een Amereeca fight? 42831 For which is she to be pitied the more?"
42831	Given me up?
42831	Good gracious, May, what is it now? 42831 Hard for her?
42831	Has anything gone wrong?
42831	Has he ever spoken of it?
42831	Has she really told of it?
42831	Has the Count challenged him? 42831 Have n''t I done enough for you to be able to get a civil answer out of you?"
42831	Have n''t got it? 42831 Have you dared to ask a strange man to meet you at my house, May Calthorpe?"
42831	Have you known a great many literary men?
42831	Help me?
42831	Her son?
42831	Here I have told everybody that I should pass next summer at the Count''s ancestral castle in Hungary, and how can I if you wo n''t marry him?
42831	How about flirting with Sibley Langdon?
42831	How are you, Bradish?
42831	How are you?
42831	How could I pay him? 42831 How could you write to a man you do n''t know,"insisted Mrs. Harbinger,--"a man of whom you do n''t even know the name?
42831	How d''y''do, Miss Calthorpe? 42831 How d''y''do?"
42831	How dare you speak of that lovely book in that way?
42831	How did dear Miss Wentstile like that?
42831	How did you know that I needed to have a plank thrown to me?
42831	How do you do, Count?
42831	How do you feel to- day, Count?
42831	How do you know that?
42831	How do you know that?
42831	How in the world could I help it?
42831	How in the world, Jack, do you ever know what you owe?
42831	How long has this nonsense been going on?
42831	How many lumps?
42831	How often do you write now?
42831	How was it addressed?
42831	How will you help it?
42831	I beg your pardon, but may I speak with you a moment?
42831	I ca n''t just let the thing go, can I?
42831	I have been talking to her about--"Aunt Sarah,interposed Alice hurriedly,"may I give you some tea?"
42831	I hope I do n''t intrude?
42831	I must give them if she wishes it; but may I ask one question first? 42831 I suppose there''s no doubt he''s to marry Alice Endicott, is there?"
42831	I suppose you think that''s absurd, do you? 42831 I thank you, Louisa,"she said gravely;"you meant well, but how dared you?"
42831	I think it? 42831 I thought that to- day-- Louisa, for heaven''s sake, do you care for me?"
42831	I was only going-- I was going to--"Then why in the world did n''t you?
42831	I weell range my own self;--say you een Eengleesh''arrange my own self''?
42831	I wonder if Ethel will have to milk?
42831	If I tell you a secret,she said in a low tone,"can I trust you?"
42831	If I tell you that she did n''t find it easy to write, will that be sufficient? 42831 If we are yours what is there left for me?"
42831	If you cared for the credit of the family why did n''t you tell me about the Count sooner? 42831 If you do n''t believe in marriages without money, Mrs. Neligage,"asked Mrs. Wilson,"what do you think of Ethel Mott and Thayer Kent?"
42831	If you wanted to tell me,Miss Wentstile went on,"why did n''t you tell me when he was not here?
42831	If you were going to give your name to the book why did n''t you do it then?
42831	Indeed? 42831 Insult you, my dear Louise?
42831	Is Mr. Neligage in the house?
42831	Is he so bad then?
42831	Is it so bad as that?
42831	Is it your general custom,drawled Jack, between puffs of his cigarette,"to give a Wild West show at every house you go into?"
42831	Is n''t it best that we do n''t go into that?
42831	Is n''t that reason enough?
42831	Is n''t there anything better to talk about than kissing?
42831	Is that an allusion?
42831	Is that the latest? 42831 Is that true?"
42831	Is this a comic opera?
42831	It is really too early to go to the field,May said,"why do n''t we walk out to the new golf- holes first?
42831	It was at-- Where was it, Count? 42831 Jack Neligage?
42831	Jack, of course you did n''t write''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	Jack,called Tom Harbinger from the other end of the table,"did n''t the Count say:''Stones of a feather gather no rolls''?"
42831	Jack,he said under his breath,"do you believe Mrs. Harbinger wrote me those letters?"
42831	Jack,she said pleadingly, changing her voice into earnestness,"wo n''t you marry May?
42831	Jealous, old man?
42831	Know what I owe? 42831 Let it pass?"
42831	Look here, Tom,he said,"What are you driving at?
42831	Loomps? 42831 Louisa,"he said with awkward abruptness,"what did you mean this afternoon?"
42831	Louisa,she demanded,"do you know anything about this affair?"
42831	Louisa,she demanded,"where did you know the Count?"
42831	May I ask,he said at length, raising his glance to the Count''s face,"what you propose to do with the letter?"
42831	May I come in?
42831	Mean? 42831 Mean?
42831	Miss Calthorpe? 42831 Miss Calthorpe?"
42831	Miss Endicott? 42831 Miss Wentstile,"the hostess said,"do n''t you know Mr. Fairfield?
42831	Money?
42831	Mother,he said in a voice of new seriousness,"are you marrying him to get that money for me?"
42831	Mr. Barnstable? 42831 Mrs. Neligage and Jack want it?"
42831	My adventures?
42831	My part of it?
42831	No; but if I did not give it to her, how can I give it to you?
42831	Now you have my hand, what are you going to do with it?
42831	Now?
42831	Of course now we have been engaged a week,he said,"I am at liberty to read that letter you wrote to Christopher Calumus?"
42831	Of doing something?
42831	Oh, I never thought he was the man; but who the deuce is it?
42831	Oh, I say:''You be so freesh, Mees Wentsteele,''and she, she say:''Freesh, Count Shimbowski? 42831 Oh, Jack, you old goose, I''ve been fond of Harry Bradish for years, only I did n''t dare show it because--""Because what?"
42831	Oh, did I call up that old unpleasantness?
42831	Oh, did Mr. Harbinger like it?
42831	Oh, did he?
42831	Oh, do you think so?
42831	Oh, do you think we could?
42831	Oh, does he know too?
42831	Oh, how did you know?
42831	Oh, is it the Count really?
42831	Oh, is that all?
42831	Oh, it strikes you as uncommon nonsense, does it? 42831 Oh, my dear child,"she said dramatically,"how could you be so imprudent?"
42831	Oh, my dear,returned Mrs. Neligage quickly,"do you suppose that if I made an alliance for Jack, he would be so undutiful as to object?"
42831	Oh, what ees eet de weder een one land w''ere de peoples so heavenly keent ees?
42831	Oh, you did? 42831 Pardon me, but is it too intrusive in me to ask if I may go home with you?"
42831	Pardon me,Neligage asked with the utmost suavity,"but is it proper to ask if it was your temper that was incompatible?"
42831	Paris? 42831 Pays so well?"
42831	Read it, May? 42831 Really, Mrs. Croydon,"she suggested, smiling,"do n''t you think that is bringing Western brusqueness home to us in rather a startling way?
42831	Ruined? 42831 Run it down?"
42831	Say? 42831 She said-- Oh, Jack, what am I to do if she goes away and leaves me without a home?
42831	Since she is so damned particular,said he,"do n''t you think you''d better let me have the other letter for this?
42831	So I do, but you ca n''t help doing a fellow a good turn, can you, just because you do n''t happen to like him?
42831	So much the worse for us both, is n''t it, Jack? 42831 So she have to marry, ees eet not?"
42831	So you are sure I wo n''t give Alice anything if she marries Jack, are you?
42831	Something particular to say to me, Count?
42831	Stop talking about it? 42831 Surely you do n''t mean that you are going to fight?
42831	Tell me, what are you doing in this country,--besides taking the town by storm, that is?
42831	Tell me,he remarked, flinging his cigarette end into the grate and taking out his case again,"did you see the Kanes in Washington?"
42831	Tell what''s in it, my boy? 42831 The Count and Miss Endicott?"
42831	The Count?
42831	The book, Miss Calthorpe?
42831	Then I am probably right, Count, in thinking you would n''t care to have her read this letter?
42831	Then it is only the book itself that you admire, and not the author?
42831	Then it''s folly for a man to resent an insult to his wife, is it? 42831 Then she weell not to marry wid me?"
42831	Then this whole thing is a ruse, is it? 42831 Then what did you pretend to be engaged to her for?"
42831	Then who did?
42831	Then why am I not to believe it?
42831	Then why did Letty say she wrote it?
42831	Then why did she say she did?
42831	Then why not let the matter pass? 42831 Then why should n''t he-- whoever he might be-- break yours?"
42831	Then you decline to let me have it, Count?
42831	Then you do n''t expect him to ask you?
42831	Then you do n''t think it is cynical?
42831	Then you mean that I can not be more than a friend?
42831	Then you will not give it to me?
42831	Then you''re going to sell?
42831	To a lady?
42831	To say to you, my dear? 42831 To the author of''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	Two favors?
42831	Was he received?
42831	Weell you for myself de condescension to have dat you weell be one friend to one_ affaire d''honneur_?
42831	Well, I did n''t promise not to kiss you, did I?
42831	Well, May,Jack said, smiling upon her as they drove over the Mill Dam,"how do you like being engaged?"
42831	Well, were n''t you saying them then?
42831	Well, what about her?
42831	Well, what of it? 42831 Well,"observed Jack after a moment,"why the dickens do n''t you say something?
42831	Well,she asked,"did your unknown author come?"
42831	Well?
42831	Well?
42831	Well?
42831	Well?
42831	What about them? 42831 What am I going to do?"
42831	What are these?
42831	What are you laughing at?
42831	What can a man mean when he begins to distrust his wife? 42831 What could you do on a salary like that?
42831	What did Mrs. Harbinger mean by thanking you for arranging something with the Count? 42831 What did he do?"
42831	What did she say?
42831	What did you come to say?
42831	What did you do with the letter?
42831	What do I care for his beautiful letters? 42831 What do you expect me to say to that?"
42831	What do you mean by that?
42831	What do you mean by that?
42831	What do you mean?
42831	What do you mean?
42831	What do you mean?
42831	What do you say?
42831	What do you suppose he was doing?
42831	What do you want me to say?
42831	What do you want to do?
42831	What does she want?
42831	What does the dago mean? 42831 What else can I do?
42831	What has all this to do with Sibley Langdon?
42831	What have I to be angry with myself about?
42831	What have you been telling her?
42831	What in the deuce do you mean?
42831	What in the world are you driving at, mother? 42831 What in the world can have set them on?
42831	What is it to you, Jack, if it were?
42831	What is there for me to say more, Aunt Sarah?
42831	What is this amazing story that you are engaged to Count Shimbowski?
42831	What is worrying you?
42831	What kind of a sign?
42831	What line do you like best to cross by?
42831	What right had you to put my wife in a book?
42831	What right have you to ask me a question like that?
42831	What sort of a concession do you want to make you hold your tongue?
42831	What the deuce do you mean?
42831	What the devil am I to do? 42831 What was I going to say?
42831	What was that stuff you were talking about my being engaged?
42831	What weell eet be?
42831	What you say?
42831	What? 42831 What?"
42831	When did you write to him last?
42831	When do you go into that beastly old bank?
42831	When more one teeme eet ees de oder?
42831	When?
42831	Where are you going?
42831	Where is Fido?
42831	Who are they?
42831	Who in the world was that horror that made the exhibition of himself?
42831	Who is there here that could have written it?
42831	Who should it be against? 42831 Why ca n''t you stop talking about our being engaged?"
42831	Why did he give it to you?
42831	Why did n''t you mean to tell me?
42831	Why did n''t you tell me then?
42831	Why do n''t you speak?
42831	Why in the world, mother,he said,"must you come harping on that string again?
42831	Why is it lucky?
42831	Why is it necessarily disagreeable?
42831	Why not believe that it was because I put so much value on your opinion?
42831	Why not?
42831	Why should I? 42831 Why should she want it?"
42831	Why should you care?
42831	Why, how can you say that?
42831	Why, something, you know, to please--"Oh, to please your wife? 42831 Why, suppose she-- suppose she-- she liked somebody else?"
42831	Why?
42831	Will you call him, please?
42831	Will you give it to me, please?
42831	Wo n''t have what?
42831	Wo n''t you sit down?
42831	Would he? 42831 Would you have me read it for a pair of gloves?"
42831	Yes, Jack,she said,"we have always been friends; but has any man, simply because he is a friend, a right to ask a girl a question like that?"
42831	You are not in earnest?
42831	You are not really going to leave the club?
42831	You ca n''t be serious, Bradish?
42831	You did n''t suppose I had an amanuensis, did you?
42831	You did?
42831	You do n''t mean that she showed you my letters?
42831	You do n''t mean to marry her?
42831	You do n''t think he despised me, and would n''t come?
42831	You knew him in Europe, did n''t you?
42831	You made an offer in my name?
42831	You mean to tease me with--"Tease you, May? 42831 You remember perhaps that letter that I gave you from May?"
42831	You''re all right, Barnstable,Bradish observed;"but what are we to do with the Count?"
42831	You''re not in love with her?
42831	You''ve always teased me, Louisa, from the days we were babies, and of course I''m an old fool; but-- Were you willing I should kiss your hand?
42831	You?
42831	Your husband?
42831	Your wife?
42831	And what should I do if anything happened to Jack?"
42831	Are you Christopher Calumus?"
42831	Are you resting from the strain of continual adulation?"
42831	Bradish?"
42831	But since you speak of it, what good would it do to write to her now?
42831	But what are you mixed up in the Count''s transactions for?"
42831	But what have you to say about my reading this letter?"
42831	But what''s the row?"
42831	But who is it has insulted you?"
42831	But why do n''t you take the aunt instead of the niece?
42831	By the way, do you happen to have with you that letter I gave you at Mrs. Harbinger''s yesterday?"
42831	By the way, what do you think of my going there, and setting up as a lobbyist?
42831	Can you let me have the money?"
42831	Can you raise any money?"
42831	Chauncy, why do n''t we buy a ranch?
42831	Count Shimbowski dat lettaire he keep, weell eet not?"
42831	Did they ask you for it?"
42831	Did you know that the Count actually challenged him?"
42831	Do n''t know him?"
42831	Do n''t you know that now you have been brought out in society you are expected to make your market?"
42831	Do n''t you remember how we talked about the book at Mrs. Harbinger''s tea?"
42831	Do n''t you think so?"
42831	Do you know where I can see him?"
42831	Do you know who wrote that beastly book?"
42831	Do you mean that that beastly foreign ape dared to challenge him for that?
42831	Do you suppose I''m such a cad as really to propose to marry May when she''s fond of you and you''re fond of her?
42831	Do you suppose, May, that there is anybody I know who has n''t told me a secret about the author?
42831	Do you think your wife would mind much?"
42831	Does n''t she send for them because she''s engaged?"
42831	Does the idea of marrying Harry Bradish make you sentimental?"
42831	Ees eet not so?
42831	Ees she not good for me?"
42831	Eet weell be a meellion francs, ees eet not?"
42831	Fairfield?"
42831	Harbinger?"
42831	Has she been after the letter too?
42831	Have n''t I been saving you as well as myself?
42831	Have n''t I said that I do n''t even know who the author is?
42831	Have n''t we always been good friends enough for me to speak to you in earnest without your treating me as if I was either impertinent or a fool?"
42831	Have you ever played in amateur theatricals, May?"
42831	Have you read''Love in a Cloud''?"
42831	He merely held his pen suspended, and said coldly:--"Well?"
42831	How can I take her?
42831	How can anybody say that?
42831	How could you do such a thing?"
42831	How did you dare to write to any young girl like that?"
42831	How did you know him?"
42831	How in the world came you to write to him?"
42831	How in the world could we miss it?
42831	How is she to- day?"
42831	How should they know about marriage in any case?
42831	How would you feel if it were your wife?"
42831	I ca n''t help my disposition, can I?"
42831	I hope you do n''t mind, Alice?"
42831	I said that I admired the novel, did n''t I?"
42831	I write''Love in a Cloud''?"
42831	If I ca n''t play polo what good is money?"
42831	If he did write it, Mr. Barnstable, how in the world could he know anything about your affairs?
42831	In love with me?
42831	In the face of a fact like that what is the use of words?"
42831	Is he really a fast man?"
42831	Is n''t it your business to do what your clients want done?"
42831	Is that what you mean?"
42831	Is the lady Miss Endicott?"
42831	Is there any danger that Mr. Fairfield may come in?"
42831	Is there any one of them that you''d think had a right to come here to- night and question me about my engagement?"
42831	Is there anybody else?"
42831	Is this a transaction in real estate?"
42831	Langdon?"
42831	Loomps?
42831	Mrs. Neligage, you ought to know-- is it true that Richard Fairfield got Jack to go and propose for him?"
42831	Must I say it in words?
42831	My dear young lady, eet ees not dat you can be jealous dat once I have known Madame Neleegaze?"
42831	Neligage?"
42831	Neligage?"
42831	Neligage?"
42831	Of course the Count did n''t write it either?"
42831	Oh, Jack,"she went on, her manner suddenly changing to one of appeal, and the tears starting into her eyes,"why ca n''t you be a man?"
42831	See here, are you coming the Othello dodge?"
42831	She looked at him with contracting brows, and ignored his question as she demanded abruptly:--"What did you come to say to me?"
42831	She regarded him shrewdly, then dropping her eyes, she asked:--"Was it better than the other one?"
42831	That''s why you have a red carnation at your throat, is it?
42831	The other considered a moment, and then said with his usual bluntness:--"I suppose it''s none of my business what you want of it?"
42831	Then what did you get engaged to me for?"
42831	Then with the air of a puppet pronouncing words by machinery he ejaculated:--"You wrote to the Count?"
42831	There,"he concluded, looking at Harbinger and Neligage with a grin,"I think I did that right, did n''t I?"
42831	Was that what you wanted to tell, Mr. Langdon?
42831	Weell I not to have hees blood?"
42831	Weell she truthfully ride de cow?"
42831	What are you driving at?"
42831	What did you come here for this morning?
42831	What did you want to drag me into this mess for?
42831	What do you mean?"
42831	What do you young things know about love anyway, or how to recognize it?
42831	What fun do I have as it is but quarreling with Miss Wentstile and snubbing Harry Bradish?
42831	What have you been doing?"
42831	What have you done with it?"
42831	What have you to do with him?"
42831	What is it?
42831	What is she going to do about it I''d like to know?"
42831	What kind of a story do you like?"
42831	What language ees dat?"
42831	What marriage is this?"
42831	What of it?"
42831	What time is it?"
42831	What under the canopy do you mean, mother?
42831	Where did you hear the word?
42831	Where is Mr. Harbinger to defend his reputation?"
42831	Who else should write letters in this house?"
42831	Who''s had the impertinence to couple their names?"
42831	Whom did you write to?"
42831	Why ca n''t you understand?
42831	Why do n''t you go there to find out who wrote it?"
42831	Why do n''t you say it?
42831	Why do n''t you say that I''m too old, and too ugly, and too ridiculous?
42831	Why in the world should he pitch upon him?"
42831	Why should she say anything?
42831	Why, do you mean to tell me that you did n''t understand perfectly well that you had no business to write to a man that you do n''t know?
42831	Will you believe me when I tell you something?
42831	Will you kindly name a friend?
42831	Would n''t I, though?
42831	You ca n''t mean a duel?"
42831	You do n''t mind if I smoke?"
42831	You never really meant to bring a suit for libel?"
42831	You will take tea?
42831	You wo n''t break the engagement when you see May this afternoon, will you?
42831	You wrote it to him, did n''t you?"
42831	You''ve seen Laura Seaton, have n''t you?
8207	''''T is Caesar_ that you mean_: Is it_ not_, Cassius?''
8207	''--because they are not read and_ revolved_ by men, in their mature and settled years, but confined almost_ to boys and beginners_?
8207	''And besides, though I had a_ particular_ distinction_ by myself_, what can it distinguish when I am no more?
8207	''And so can I, and so can any man;''Says the new philosopher--''But will they_ come?__ Will they come_--when you do call for them?''
8207	''And so can I, and so can any man;''Says the new philosopher--''But will they_ come?__ Will they come_--when you do call for them?''
8207	''And this Pierre, or William, what is it but a sound when all is done?
8207	''And what did you enact?''
8207	''And what have_ kings_ that"_ privates_"have not, too, save ceremony,--save general ceremony?
8207	''Are you_ our_ daughter?
8207	''Art cold?
8207	''Art cold[ to the Fool]?
8207	''Art thou not ashamed,''he said to him,''to_ sing so well_?''
8207	''But what if it be an harangue whereon his life depends?''
8207	''Canst thou not minister to a_ mind_ diseased?''
8207	''Canst thou tell why one''s nose stands in the middle of his face?''
8207	''Canst thou tell why one''s nose stands in the middle of his face?''
8207	''Come,_ try upon yourselves_ what you have_ seen me_?''
8207	''Couldst thou save nothing?''
8207	''Do you mark that, my lord?''
8207	''Do you mix, me up with these spiders?''
8207	''Do you think I am a Jack Cade or a Robin Hood?''
8207	''FIRST, therefore, in this,_ as in all things which are practical_, we ought to cast up our account, WHAT is IN OUR POWER, AND WHAT NOT?
8207	''For myself?''
8207	''Have you heard the argument?''
8207	''Have you heard the argument?''
8207	''Have you heard the argument?''
8207	''Having thus far proceeded... Is it not meet That I did amplify my judgment in Other conclusions?''
8207	''How shall your_ houseless heads_ and_ unfed sides_, Your_ looped_ and_ windowed raggedness_ defend you From_ seasons such as these_?
8207	''I never gave you kingdoms, called you_ children_; You_ owe_ me no subscription; why,_ then_, let fall Your horrible pleasure?
8207	''Is it possible that so short a time can alter the conditions of a_ man_?''
8207	''Is there any_ cause_--is there any cause_ in nature_ that makes these hard hearts?''
8207	''Is there no offence in it?''
8207	''Is there no offence in it?''
8207	''Is''t not the king?''
8207	''It was a_ brute_ part of him[ collateral sounds-- Elizabethan phonography] to kill so_ capitol a calf_ there.--Be the players ready?''(?).
8207	''It was a_ brute_ part of him[ collateral sounds-- Elizabethan phonography] to kill so_ capitol a calf_ there.--Be the players ready?''(?).
8207	''Now, Sir, what are you?''
8207	''Rack his style, Madam,_ rack his style_?''
8207	''Then let them anatomise Regan; see what breeds about her heart: Is there any CAUSE IN NATURE that makes_ these hard hearts_?''
8207	''This a consul?
8207	''Tis Caesar that you mean: Is it_ not_, Cassius?
8207	''Tis_ Caesar_ that you mean: Is it not, Cassius?
8207	''What do you read, my lord?''
8207	''What is a man profited if he should gain the whole world and lose his own soul; or what can a man give in exchange for his soul?''
8207	''What is granted them?''
8207	''What is the end of study?''
8207	''What is the end of study?''
8207	''What is the end of study?''
8207	''What is the_ end_ of study?
8207	''What is the_ end_ of_ study_?
8207	''What is your study?''
8207	''What mean''st by this?''
8207	''What rhubarb, senna, or what purgative drug, Would scour_ these English_ hence?
8207	''What would you undertake to do?''
8207	''What''s_ Hecuba_ to him or he to_ Hecuba_, that he should weep for her?
8207	''What, art mad?
8207	''When will you cease to be a beggar, Raleigh?''
8207	''Where is this straw, my fellow?
8207	''Why dost not speak?
8207	''Why should I war without the walls of Troy, That find such cruel battle here within?
8207	''Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
8207	''Would you proceed especially against_ Caius Marcius?_ Against him FIRST.''
8207	''Would you proceed_ especially_ against_ Caius_ MARCIUS?''
8207	''_ Boy?
8207	''_ But_ will thy manes such a gift bestow_ As to make violets from thy ashes grow_?''
8207	''_ Can it be_ that men are afraid to lose themselves by the way, that they reserve themselves to the end of the game?''
8207	''_ Whither_ dost thou wandering go?''
8207	( A_ preferment_?)
8207	(?)
8207	(_ Enfranchisement_?)
8207	***** Now in the names of all the gods at once,_ Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed That he is grown so great_?
8207	***** What need you five- and- twenty, ten, or five, To_ follow_ in a_ house_, where twice so many_ Have a command to tend you_?
8207	--''_How''s_ that?''
8207	--''why does he so''?
8207	--_ No_?
8207	--_ The King to Tom o''Bedlam._''Would you proceed especially against_ Caius Marcius_?
8207	--all this makes but a part of the exhibition, which the lamentations of Mark Antony complete:--''O mighty Caesar, dost thou lie so low?
8207	... Be my horses ready?
8207	... Traitor!--how now?....
8207	A PEASANT_ stand up thus_?
8207	A good old commander, and a most kind gentleman: I pray you, what thinks he of our estate?
8207	AY,_ Marcius, Caius_ Marcius; Dost thou think I''ll grace thee with THAT ROBBERY,_ thy_ STOLEN NAME CORIOLANUS in CORIOLI?''
8207	All myself?
8207	All this?
8207	And after that, he came thus sad away?
8207	And has any one ever read the plan of this man''s works?
8207	And is that, after all,--is that the trouble still?
8207	And the_ creature_ run from the_ cur?
8207	And this Pierre or William, what is it but a sound, when all is done,("What''s in a name?")
8207	And what art thou, thou_ idol ceremony?_--_What is_ thy_ soul_ of_ adoration_?''
8207	And what but the most boundless freedoms and audacities, on this very question, could one look for here?
8207	And what did you enact?
8207	And what does he mean, when he tells us in this connection that he is not a vain promiser?
8207	And what if it be?
8207	And what is this itself but a universal map, this map of the advancement of learning?
8207	And what should the single private man, the man of exclusive affections and changeful humours, do with the weal of the whole?
8207	And when shall the friendship of such''a twain''gladden our earth again, and build its''eternal summer''in our common things?
8207	And why should Caesar be a tyrant then?
8207	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to_ this little measure_?''
8207	Are these_ your herd_?
8207	Are you_ all_ resolved to give your voices?
8207	Are_ you_ not moved,_ when all the sway of earth Shakes like a thing unfirm_?
8207	Art_ cold_?
8207	As a method of_ philosophical inquiry_, merely, what earthly harm could it do?
8207	At the senate- house?
8207	BOY?
8207	Because they are not eight?
8207	Boy?
8207	Boy?
8207	Brother John Bates, is not that the morning which breaks yonder?
8207	But I beseech you, What says the other troop?
8207	But are there any such books as these?
8207	But does any one say--''To what purpose,''if the end were concealed so effectually?
8207	But how?
8207	But if this design be buried so deeply, is it not_ lost_ then?
8207	But soft, I pray you: WHAT?
8207	But what are_ these_?--these new orders,--these new species of nature, defying nature, that we are generating with our arts here now?
8207	But where is the FOURTH part of the Great Instauration?
8207	But will thy manes such a gift bestow As to make violets from thy ashes grow?
8207	But, Damosella, was this directed to you?
8207	But, alas, HOW?
8207	Can it point out and favor_ inanity_?''
8207	Can it point out and favour inanity?
8207	Can you not_ see_ with that?
8207	Canst tell how_ an oyster_ makes_ his_ shell?''
8207	Canst thou tell why a man''s nose stands in the middle of his face?
8207	Cicero concedes that''it is indeed a strange disposed time?''
8207	Come, come;_ I am a king, My masters_; know you_ that_?
8207	Consider you what_ services_ he has done for_ his country_?
8207	Crown him?
8207	DID CAESAR SWOON?
8207	Did he make so deep a summer in his verse, that the track of the precept was lost in it?
8207	Did they please you, Sir Nathaniel?
8207	Did_ Cicero say anything_?
8207	Do the boys carry it away?
8207	Do_ princes_ satisfy_ themselves_ with so little?
8207	Does any one here know me?
8207	Does anyone here know me?''
8207	Does he give us any hint as to where we are to look for it?
8207	Dost thou understand me?
8207	For them?
8207	For who knows but it may be?
8207	Good- even, Casca; brought you Caesar home?
8207	Had he died in the business, madam, what then?
8207	Hark, in thine ear: Change_ places_, and, handy- dandy,_ which is the justice, and which is_ THE THIEF?''
8207	Has anybody seen the FOURTH part?
8207	Hast thou not learn''d me how To make perfumes?
8207	Hath he not passed the NOBLES and the COMMONS?
8207	Have I had_ children''s voices_?
8207	Have we not had a taste of his obedience?
8207	Have you Ere now,_ deny''d the asker_, and now again, On him that_ did not ask, but mock_,[ with a pretence of asking,] bestow Your sued for tongues?
8207	Have you a_ catalogue_ Of all the voices that we have procured,_ Set down by_ THE POLL?
8207	Have you collected them BY TRIBES?
8207	Have you heard the argument?
8207	Have_ we_ any general wise man, or ghost of one, who walks up and down at certain hours and gives advice on such topics?
8207	Having thus far proceeded,( Unless thou think''st me devilish,) is''t not meet That I did amplify my judgment in Other conclusions?
8207	He has asked already,''What is the cause of thunder?''
8207	Hear''st thou of_ them_?''
8207	Hear''st thou,_ Mars_?
8207	Here; What''s the matter?
8207	Honest, my lord?
8207	How accompanied?
8207	How chances that the_ king comes with so small a train_?
8207	How could men suspect, as yet, that this was the new scholasticism, the New Philosophy?
8207	How happens it?
8207	How now, you_ dog_?
8207	How now,_ my masters?_ HAVE YOU CHOSE THIS MAN?
8207	How now,_ my masters?_ HAVE YOU CHOSE THIS MAN?
8207	How shall_ this bosom multiplied_, digest; The senate''s courtesy?
8207	How should they be?
8207	How to_ prevent_ the fiend?
8207	I am afeared that few die well, that die in battle; for how can they_ charitably_ dispose of anything_ when blood is their argument_?
8207	I will die bravely, like a bridegroom: What?
8207	I will make my very house reel to night:--A letter for me?
8207	I would they were in Tyber!--_What, the vengeance, Could he_ not_ speak them fair_?
8207	I_ can not do it to the gods_: Must I then do''t to_ them_?
8207	If you are a coward, and men commend you for your valour, is it of you that they speak?
8207	If you are not, what business have you in these chairs of state?
8207	If you did wear a beard upon your chin, I''d shake it on this quarrel:_ What do you mean_?
8207	If you have mistaken one of the Scipios for another, what is all the rest you have to say worth?
8207	If_ you are_ learned_, Be not as_ common fools_; if you are_ not_-- What do you draw this foolish line for, that separates you from the commons?
8207	In his noblest conditions, what business has he in the state?
8207	In peace, what_ each_ of them by the other loses That they combine not there?
8207	In that will give good words to_ thee_, will flatter Beneath abhorring.--What would you have, you_ curs_, That like nor peace, nor war?
8207	Informed them?
8207	Is it a manuscript?
8207	Is it the beast, or is it''the fiend?''
8207	Is it the recent invention of goose- quills which he is celebrating here with so much lyrical pomp, in so many, many lyrics?
8207	Is it, that that characteristic of Elizabeth''s time-- that same thing which Seneca complained of in Nero''s,--is it that_ that_ is not yet obsolete?
8207	Is not this a man for particulars, then?
8207	Is that the reason, this so magnificent part, this radical part of the new discovery of the Modern Ages, is still held''superfluous?''
8207	Is the Poet so too?
8207	Is there any cause in NATURE that makes these hard hearts?''
8207	Is there any intimation as to the particular form of writing in which we are to find it?
8207	Is there no offence in it?
8207	Is there not a ballad, boy, of the King and the Beggar?
8207	Is this done?
8207	Is this so?
8207	Is''t a verdict?
8207	Is_ it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to it_?''
8207	Is_ man_ no more than this?
8207	It gives me an estate of seven years''health; in which time I will make a lip at the physician... Is he not wounded?
8207	It is the Poet, who says elsewhere,''Can''st thou not minister to a_ mind_ diseased?
8207	It was a brute part of him to kill so capital a calf there.--Be the players ready?
8207	Kindly_?
8207	Marcius coming home?
8207	Marcius is coming home: he has--_more cause to be_--PROUD.--Where is he wounded?
8207	May I change these garments_?
8207	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
8207	Must I go show them my unbarbed sconce?
8207	Must all determine here?
8207	Must_ I stand_ and_ crouch Under your testy humour_?
8207	Must_ I_ budge?
8207	Must_ I_ observe_ you_?
8207	Must_ these_ have voices that can yield them now, And straight disclaim their tongues?
8207	My lord,--you played once in the university, you say?
8207	No rescue?
8207	No seconds?
8207	No?
8207	No?
8207	Now, what is it that we have to find?
8207	O Sir, you are not right: have you not known The worthiest men have done it?
8207	O none, unless_ this_ miracle[ this_ miracle_] have might, that in_ black ink_--''Is this printer''s ink?
8207	On whose side?
8207	Or is it the ink of the prompter''s book?
8207	Or what_ strong hand_ can hold his swift foot back?
8207	Or, seeing it, of such_ childish friendliness To yield your voices?__ Bru_.
8207	Or_ who_ his spoil of beauty can forbid?
8207	Shall I be charged no further than this present?
8207	Shall I be frighted_ when a madman stares_?''
8207	Shall it be put to_ that_?
8207	Shall the blessed''Son of England''prove a thief, and take purses?
8207	Shall''s have a Play of_ this_?
8207	Shall_ Rome_ stand under_ one man''s awe_?
8207	Shall_ time''s best jewel_ from_ time''s chest_ lie hid?
8207	Sir, I pray let me ha''t: I have wounds to show you, Which shall be yours in private.--Your good voice, Sir; What say you?
8207	So that it be known in its real comprehension, in its true relations to the weal of the world, what matters it?
8207	So young, and so untender?
8207	Soft; who comes here?
8207	Softly, in thine ear,--_ which is the_ JUSTICE, and which is THE THIEF?''
8207	THEY SAY?
8207	The matter?
8207	The queen apprehending it gladly, asked,''How?''
8207	The time when?
8207	The trick of that voice I do well remember: Is''t not THE KING?
8207	The_ service_ of the_ foot_, Being once_ gangren''d_, is not then respected_ For what before it was_?
8207	These are murderers,--count them-- they are all murderers, wholesale murderers, perhaps,--but of what?
8207	These new Georgics of the mind whose_ argument is here_,--where are they?
8207	They know the corn Was not our RECOMPENSE; resting well assured_ They ne''er did service for it_?
8207	Think upon_ me?
8207	Think you so?
8207	Think''st thou it honourable for a NOBLE MAN Still to remember wrongs?
8207	Think''st thou it honourable for a noble man_ Still_ to remember wrongs?''
8207	Thinkest thou the_ fiery fever will go out_ With_ titles blown from adulation_?
8207	This is abhominable which he would call abominable; it insinuateth me of insanie;_ Ne intelligis, domine_?
8207	This is the play in which one asks''Which is the princess?''
8207	This new Virgil who might promise himself such glory,--such new glory in the singing of them,--where is he?
8207	Thou hast seen a farmer''s_ dog_ bark at a_ beggar_?
8207	Thou seest how this world goes?
8207	Tis_ Caesar_ that you mean: Is it not, Cassius?
8207	To what effect?
8207	To whom came he?
8207	Traitor!--How now?
8207	True?
8207	True?
8207	Trust ye?
8207	Under what captain serve you?
8207	Videsne quis venit?__ Ho.
8207	WHERE IS THIS VIPER, That would_ depopulate_ the city, and BE EVERY MAN HIMSELF?
8207	Was the crown offered him thrice?
8207	Was there any cause in nature for it?
8207	We have yet many among us can gripe as hard as Cassibelan_: I do not say, I am one; but I have a hand.--Why tribute?
8207	Well then_, I pray, YOUR PRICE O''THE CONSULSHIP?
8207	Well, What then?
8207	Well, what then?
8207	Were you not?
8207	What are these new varieties to which our kind is tending now?
8207	What are these?
8207	What are these?
8207	What could a pitiful schoolmaster have done worse, who got his living by it?
8207	What do you read, my lord?
8207	What drink''st thou oft_ instead of homage sweet_ But_ poison''d flattery_?
8207	What has he done to Rome, that''s worthy death?
8207	What hast thou done?....
8207	What is it that is missing out of this philosophy?
8207	What is it that is wanting then?
8207	What is it that we have to look for?
8207	What is that we want to find?
8207	What is the difficulty with this platform and exemplar of good as he finds it, notwithstanding the praise he has bestowed on it?
8207	What is the matter, That being pass''d for consul, with full voice, I am so dishonour''d, that the very hour You take it off again?
8207	What is the reason that our critics do not include them in their criticism?
8207	What is the reason that our editors do not produce these so important works in their editions?
8207	What is the reason that our scholars do not quote them?
8207	What is the_ end_ of it?''
8207	What is this?
8207	What is this_ same?__ Trin_.
8207	What makes this CHANGE?
8207	What malice could a philosophic poet bear him?
8207	What more do we want?
8207	What must I do?
8207	What need one?
8207	What radical, fatal defect is it that he finds even in the doctrine of the NATURE OF GOOD?
8207	What saw he?
8207	What should be in_ that Caesar_?
8207	What should the_ people do_ with these bald tribunes?
8207	What shouts are these?
8207	What was the last cry for?
8207	What was the second noise for?
8207	What work''s, my countrymen, in hand?
8207	What''s the matter?
8207	What, a_ prisoner_?
8207	What, art mad?--[ have you not the use of your reason, then?
8207	What, by the supposition, could it be but one mine of poetic treason?
8207	What, what?
8207	What, will he come?
8207	What_ do ye talk?
8207	What_ thing_ was that Which parted from you?''
8207	When could they say, till now, that talked of Rome, That her wide walls encompass''d but_ One man_?
8207	When could they say, till now, that talked of_ Rome_, That_ her wide walls_ encompassed_ but One Man_?
8207	When shall a''marriage of true minds''so even be celebrated on the lips and in the lives of men again?
8207	When went there by an AGE, since the great flood, But it was famed with more than with ONE MAN?
8207	When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was famed with more than with_ One man_?
8207	Where are they then?
8207	Where are they?--The lost Fables of the New Philosophy?
8207	Where are those diagrams?
8207	Where are those particular cases, in which this method of investigation is applied to the noblest subjects?
8207	Where go you, With bats and clubs?
8207	Where hast thou sent the king?
8207	Where is that so important part for which all that precedes it is a preparation, or to which it is subsidiary?
8207	Where learned''st thou_ that_, fool?
8207	Where will the old Duke live?
8207	Where''s Caius Marcius?
8207	Where''s he wounded?
8207	Where''s thy_ drum_?
8207	Where?
8207	Wherefore to Dover?_ Let him first answer that.
8207	Wherefore_ to Dover?__ Gloster_.
8207	Which way, do you judge, my wit would fly?
8207	Who cared what methods the philosophers were taking, or whether this was a new one or an old one, so that the men of letters could understand it?
8207	Who did that very thing?
8207	Who goes there?
8207	Who hinders my groom from calling himself Pompey the Great?
8207	Who is he that had not rather not be read at all, than after a drowsy or_ cursory_ manner?
8207	Who is it that can tell me_ who I am_?''
8207	Who knows but the Naturalist in this field was then already on the ground, making his collections?
8207	Who overcame he?
8207	Who shall claim that this department is the only one, which that gift, that is the last gift of Creation and Providence to man is forbidden to enter?
8207	Who shall say that it is yet time to strip him of the disguise which he wears so effectively?
8207	Who shall think himself competent to oppose this benefaction?
8207	Who understandeth thee not,_ loves thee not.--Ut re sol la mi fa.--Under pardon_, Sir, what are THE CONTENTS?
8207	Who was it that stood on the spot and put that design into execution?
8207	Who, that is himself at all above the condition of an oyster, will undertake to say, deliberately and upon reflection, that it is not?
8207	Why are you breathless?
8207	Why did he come?
8207	Why did he see?
8207	Why did you laugh when I said,_ Man_ delights not me?
8207	Why did you wish me milder?
8207	Why did you wish me milder?
8207	Why do you go about to recover the wind of me, as if you would drive me into a toil?
8207	Why dost not speak?
8207	Why had your bodies_ No heart among you_, or had you tongues To cry against THE RECTORSHIP of--_judgment_?
8207	Why might not you, my lord, receive attendance From those that she calls servants, or from mine?
8207	Why shall the people_ give_ One that speaks thus their voice?
8207	Why should that name be sounded more than yours?
8207	Why should we pay tribute?
8207	Why stay we prating here?
8207	Why, either, were you ignorant to see''t?
8207	Why, fool?
8207	Why, look you now_, how_ unworthy a thing_ you make of ME?
8207	Why,_ masters_, my good friends, mine honest neighbours, Will you undo yourselves_?
8207	Why?
8207	Why?
8207	Why?
8207	Why?
8207	Why?
8207	Why_ force you this_?
8207	Why_ then_ should_ I_ be consul?
8207	Will it give place to flexure and low bending?
8207	Will you play upon this pipe?
8207	With a proud heart he wore His humble weeds_: Will you dismiss the people?
8207	With all his faults, and all his egotisms, who would not be sorry to see him taken to pieces, after all?
8207	Would you have me_ False to my nature_?
8207	Would you have me_ False to my nature_?
8207	Would you proceed_ especially_ against Caius Marcius?
8207	You pulled me by the_ cloak_: would you speak with me?
8207	Your enigma_?
8207	Your knees to me?
8207	Your own desert?
8207	Your_ names_?''
8207	[ If it be?
8207	[ What is it, then, that this prophet is relying on?
8207	[''Shall the blessed_ Sun_ of_ Heaven_ prove a micher, and_ eat blackberries_''?
8207	[''When could they say till now that talked of Rome that_ her_ wide walls encompassed but_ one man_?''
8207	_ And even to this day_, if any man would let NEW LIGHT IN upon the human understanding,[ who was it that proposed to do that?]
8207	_ And, besides, for whom do you write_?''
8207	_ And_ why_ should Caesar be a tyrant_ then?
8207	_ Boy?
8207	_ Brutus_ and_ Caesar_: What should be in that_ Caesar_?
8207	_ Dost thou think_ I''ll grace thee with that ROBBERY-- thy STOLEN NAME,_ Coriolanus_, in CORIOLI?....
8207	_ False justicer, why hast thou let her scape_?
8207	_ Fiery_?--what_ quality_?
8207	_ Have you informed them since?__ Bru_.
8207	_ Have you not set them on?__ Men_.
8207	_ He hath not told his thought to the king_?
8207	_ I_ inform them?
8207	_ Is it he_?
8207	_ Is the storm overblown?
8207	_ Killing our enemies?_ The blood he hath_ lost_,( Which, I dare vouch, is more than that he hath,_ By many an ounce_), he dropped it for his country.
8207	_ Let it be virtuous to be obstinate_.-- What is that curtsey worth?
8207	_ Marcius_?
8207	_ Men_.... Is the senate possessed of this?
8207	_ Must I_ With_ my base tongue, give to my noble heart A lie that it must bear?
8207	_ Now in the name_ of_ all the gods at once_,_ Upon what meat doth this our_ CAESAR_ feed, That he is grown so great_?
8207	_ On whom depending, their obedience fails To the greater bench_?
8207	_ Our à � diles smote?
8207	_ Shall remain!_ Hear you this Triton of the minnows?
8207	_ The matter_?
8207	_ They say, there''s grain enough_?
8207	_ They_[ Volsces?]
8207	_ This a Consul_?
8207	_ This_?
8207	_ Traitor_?
8207	_ Videlicet_, he came, saw, and overcame... Who came?
8207	_ What is about to be?
8207	_ What_ Rome?
8207	_ Where is this_ STRAW,_ my fellow_?
8207	_ Where_ hast thou led me?
8207	_ Who offered him the crown_?
8207	_ Why dost not speak_?''
8207	_ You, being their mouths_, why rule you not their teeth?
8207	_ mark you__ His absolute_ SHALL?
8207	and why stare you so?
8207	and''wherein?''
8207	art_ mad_?
8207	did_ CAESAR SWOON?''
8207	distil?
8207	do you think I AM EASIER TO BE PLAYED ON THAN A PIPE?
8207	or those doves''eyes, Which can_ make gods forsworn_?
8207	or three or four dashes with a pen?''
8207	or, rather, as Horace says in his-- What, my soul,_ verses_?
8207	preserve?
8207	say they: did he know no more than this_ when he was in_ PLACE?''
8207	to_ your corrected son_?
8207	what is that?
8207	what mockery of power is it then?
8207	what then?
8207	why does he so?''
8207	why does it so?''
8207	without inquiring what it is that makes that_ lack_; without ever putting the question in earnest,''_ Why does he so_?''
8207	yea, so, That our great king himself doth woo me oft For my confections?
25971	''As she anything to do with the Jane Holland that''s on those books of yours?
25971	''Ave you spoke to''er?
25971	A better chance? 25971 A housekeeper?"
25971	A new gown for the Rose Show?
25971	A year? 25971 A year?"
25971	About Prothero?
25971	About the child?
25971	Afraid of what?
25971	After all,she said,"I have n''t turned out so badly; even from Henry''s point of view, have I?"
25971	Ah, Jinny,she said,"could_ you_ have borne to pay my price?"
25971	Ah, it''s come to that, has it? 25971 Ah, why are you so good to me?"
25971	Ah?
25971	Am I not to come, too?
25971	Am I so disagreeable that they couldn''t-- without that?
25971	Am I?
25971	And I am not to read any more proofs?
25971	And I may continue to adore your tenderness?
25971	And I suppose your uncle and aunt want you to marry him?
25971	And I suppose,he said,"he bored you?"
25971	And I-- wasn''t I born? 25971 And Mr. Tanqueray''s?
25971	And did n''t you?
25971	And do you like my gown and the way I do my hair?
25971	And do you remember-- afterwards-- before he came-- how quiet I was and how contented? 25971 And do you suppose I''m going to let you go?
25971	And do you suppose Owen was thinking of Nina''s genius when he married Laura instead of her?
25971	And do you think you''ll bring it on before the tenth?
25971	And does it? 25971 And fling her at it?"
25971	And have n''t we always told the truth to each other?
25971	And have n''t you got it?
25971	And he,she said,"has still a chance if I fail you?"
25971	And he,she said,"has still a chance if-- I fail you?"
25971	And his address?
25971	And how I''m not clever, and how it is n''t a bit as if I''d any head for studyin''and that?
25971	And how about Nicky''s?
25971	And how much work do you suppose I should get through?
25971	And how you''d be if you was to marry some one who was a lady? 25971 And if I do n''t want,"she murmured,"to get out----?"
25971	And if he dies, Rose? 25971 And if it comes to that, why should it?"
25971	And if_ you_''re being hammered at to satisfy an instinct for perfection that you''re not aware of----?
25971	And is it really,she said,"as bad as that?"
25971	And it does n''t matter if a lady comes to tea?
25971	And it means nothing now-- you do n''t like it-- my poor genius? 25971 And so you''re going to look after me, are you?"
25971	And supposing that I had n''t got a book?
25971	And that reminds me, how''s Rose?
25971	And that she''s never written a line since?
25971	And that when you''re working like ten horses you''re in misery half the time?
25971	And that''s a misfortune, is it?
25971	And the little lady? 25971 And the longer I lie here, Rose, the happier you''ll be?"
25971	And then-- when you think of his supreme illusion----"Has he another?
25971	And there is no reason?
25971	And what''s that?
25971	And when I''d met you afterwards-- you think_ that_ would have been nicer-- for all three of us?
25971	And when am I to see you again?
25971	And where''s she?
25971	And who,he cried,"is going to take me for my walk?"
25971	And who,said she,"is the lady?"
25971	And wot shall I''ve to do?
25971	And would n''t it be hard to say which side the lunacy was on?
25971	And you believed him?
25971	And you came,she said,"just for that?"
25971	And you create,Brodrick said,"an atmosphere----""A what?"
25971	And you do n''t mind-- now?
25971	And you hold us, his friends, responsible for that?
25971	And you think it does n''t hurt him?
25971	And you wanted me to be happy?
25971	And you''d like it?
25971	And you''ll have me then?
25971	And you''re going?
25971	And you,she said, as if she read him,"are not quite sure whether you really want me?"
25971	And your aunt, you think, really wo n''t be equal to it?
25971	And your mother?
25971	And yours is?
25971	And-- he''s just married, is n''t he?
25971	And_ why_ do you want to marry her, sir? 25971 And_ you_, Jinny?
25971	Another author?
25971	Any aitches?
25971	Anyhow,said Mrs. Eldred,"you let''i m see as''ow we was n''t any way snatchin''at''i m?"
25971	Apart from Hambleby what are you? 25971 Are n''t we going,"said she,"to have tea with Miss Collett?"
25971	Are n''t you afraid of my biting the bulb off, and the quicksilver flying down my throat, and running about inside me for ever and ever?
25971	Are n''t you coming in?
25971	Are n''t you going to drink your coffee?
25971	Are n''t you proud of him? 25971 Are they so difficult?"
25971	Are you always going to bring that up against me? 25971 Are you certain sure of your feelin''s, sir?"
25971	Are you fond of cats, sir?
25971	Are you going to let me have the next?
25971	Are you going to stay here, then?
25971	Are you going to take my little girl away from me?
25971	Are you going with them,she said,"or will you stay with me?"
25971	Are you happy_ now_?
25971	Are you quite sure?
25971	Are you sure now?
25971	Are you sure they do take it out of her? 25971 Are you sure you do n''t want to leave us?
25971	Are you sure you want to?
25971	Are you sure you''re not just a little bit in love with that little banker''s clerk?
25971	Are you sure,said she,"that he''s the horrid Sybarite you think him?"
25971	Are you sure,she said,"that Mrs. Brodrick would n''t mind?"
25971	As much as you think you do?
25971	At any rate you knew that it was touch and go with me? 25971 At any rate,"said he,"you''ll let me come and see you now?
25971	At the Post Office?
25971	Aunt says, sir, do you mind my waitin''on you?
25971	But inevitable?
25971	But was n''t she glad to know you were different?
25971	But what can we do?
25971	But when you remind me of it every minute? 25971 But why God?"
25971	But why am_ I_ down there?
25971	But why? 25971 But why?"
25971	But you care?
25971	But you did n''t, and you do n''t want me to be happy-- in my own way?
25971	But you know?
25971	But you wanted to escape, all the time?
25971	But you will, because I''m a poor one?
25971	But you''re tired?
25971	But you, my dear-- you?
25971	But, surely, you do n''t want to do them_ well_?
25971	But-- from what?
25971	By everything you mean----?
25971	By the way,said Caro Bickersteth,"where_ is_ George Tanqueray?"
25971	By what, then?
25971	By what? 25971 Ca n''t anything be done,"Brodrick said irritably,"to stop that screaming?"
25971	Ca n''t understand what?
25971	Ca n''t you hear him saying,''Come on, come on, what the dickens does it matter if I do see you? 25971 Ca n''t you see that anything creative-- everything creative must be like that?"
25971	Ca n''t you understand that I do n''t want to see my wife working for me?
25971	Ca n''t you? 25971 Ca n''t you?"
25971	Can it be done?
25971	Can they hold Hughy?
25971	Can they?
25971	Can you afford to have him done for?
25971	Can you be ready by three o''clock?
25971	Can you catch it and stroke it?
25971	Can you help looking?
25971	Can you imagine George Tanqueray,said Nina,"throwing himself away on anybody?"
25971	Can you see what''s going on inside_ me_?
25971	Can you wait?
25971	Can you,said he,"adore a little devil when it teases?"
25971	Can you?
25971	Carrying the coals?
25971	Come, you do n''t want them to be unhappy, do you?
25971	Common?
25971	Could n''t? 25971 Could_ I_ stop you?"
25971	Dear Nicky,she said,"are you consoling me?"
25971	Dear Owen,said Jane,"do you think they''ll sink him?"
25971	Did I ever want to make her unhappy?
25971	Did I look as if I did?
25971	Did I look intoxicated?
25971	Did n''t I get you out of that nicely?
25971	Did n''t I?
25971	Did n''t realize what?
25971	Did she say so?
25971	Did she wire?
25971	Did you ever put your foot through a rule? 25971 Did you like taking care of the baby?"
25971	Did you mind my showing them to George Tanqueray?
25971	Did you tell him plain,said Mrs. Eldred,"that we''d''ave no triflin''?"
25971	Did you tell''i m that if''e was not certain sure''e wanted''er, there was a young man who did?
25971	Did you think I cared for it so frightfully?
25971	Did you think I wanted you to go?
25971	Did you? 25971 Did''e always work that''ard?"
25971	Die?
25971	Different?
25971	Do I bore you with Tanqueray?
25971	Do I know, George? 25971 Do I like him?
25971	Do I misunderstand you? 25971 Do I now?"
25971	Do I startle you?
25971	Do I think? 25971 Do I, Gertrude?"
25971	Do I? 25971 Do I?"
25971	Do I?
25971	Do I?
25971	Do I?
25971	Do n''t I?
25971	Do n''t you know,said she,"that it''s in Mr. Brodrick''s hands entirely now?"
25971	Do n''t you love him?
25971	Do n''t you really think,said he,"that this sort of thing is nicer?"
25971	Do n''t you see that his being my husband robs the situation of its charm, the vagueness that might have been its danger?
25971	Do n''t you see that that makes it all the worse for her? 25971 Do n''t you see, dear, that it''s the price of peace?
25971	Do n''t you want them to press?
25971	Do you call_ this_ a home?
25971	Do you hate it?
25971	Do you know her, Jinny?
25971	Do you know me?
25971	Do you know what I should do with you if I could have my way? 25971 Do you know what I should like to do?"
25971	Do you know what you are?
25971	Do you know what_ her_ dream is?
25971	Do you know,he said,"that you''ve come home?
25971	Do you know? 25971 Do you like him, Jinny?"
25971	Do you like him?
25971	Do you like him?
25971	Do you like my hair?
25971	Do you like reading them?
25971	Do you like taking care of me?
25971	Do you like the way I make love?
25971	Do you mean Hugh?
25971	Do you mean to say you do n''t know what''s the matter with him?
25971	Do you mean to say you''ve given up that Dog Show-- with Joey in it-- for me?
25971	Do you mean to say, Jinny, that if he did n''t you would n''t go?
25971	Do you mean to tell me that you--_you_ care about it more than you care about him? 25971 Do you mean to tell me,"said Brodrick,"that it''s that?"
25971	Do you mean-- for Him?
25971	Do you mind telling me if you''ve any other chance?
25971	Do you mind,she said,"if I go out?
25971	Do you mind?
25971	Do you never take risks? 25971 Do you often come over to Wendover?"
25971	Do you remember how you came to see me there?
25971	Do you remember saying,''When you''ve made yourself an absolutely clear medium, then you can begin''?
25971	Do you remember two years ago-- when you would n''t drink?
25971	Do you remember, Jinny, how we were all in love with George, you and I and Nina and poor old Caro? 25971 Do you remember?"
25971	Do you suppose I''ve given her away to him?
25971	Do you suppose Laura thinks so?
25971	Do you suppose,she said,"it is n''t awful for me to have to stand by and see it, and do nothing?
25971	Do you suppose,she said,"that woman counts?
25971	Do you suppose_ I_ like it? 25971 Do you think I can ever creep back into my hole again and be obscure?"
25971	Do you think I do n''t?
25971	Do you think he cared in the very least for her?
25971	Do you think he''ll fall in love with Laura?
25971	Do you think so? 25971 Do you think, sir, Joey''ll get a prize?"
25971	Do you think, sir, you could do without me on the tenth?
25971	Do you think,he said,"it does mean most to her?"
25971	Do you think,he said,"she minds being left?"
25971	Do you think,he said,"she''ll stand beside Jane Holland?"
25971	Do you think,said Frances,"we''d better open his eyes?"
25971	Do you think,said Laura,"I''d better wake Papa?"
25971	Do you think,said he,"she''s happy?"
25971	Do you think,said she, as they crowded on his doorstep,"do you think he''ll be at home?"
25971	Do you think,she said,"you could get me a cup of tea from the servant''s breakfast?"
25971	Do you want me to go?
25971	Do you want to go in?
25971	Do you want to please me, Rose?
25971	Do you want to see him very much?
25971	Do you write in this room? 25971 Do you, you of all people, tie me down to that?"
25971	Do you? 25971 Does Rose not know what that hat means?"
25971	Does anybody know what''s become of Tanks?
25971	Does anybody,said Jane,"know how the really beautiful things are done?"
25971	Does he really mind seeing people?
25971	Does he suggest that_ you_ do n''t understand her?
25971	Does he think I wanted him to see it?
25971	Does it look as if I''d given it up?
25971	Does it matter why?
25971	Does it seem to you, then, that_ I_''ve defeated my end?
25971	Does it think,he said,"that it crushed poor Nina with its beauty?"
25971	Does n''t he kick?
25971	Does n''t it look, Jinny, as if genius were the biggest curse a woman can be saddled with? 25971 Does n''t that Nicholson man know?"
25971	Effy?
25971	Even? 25971 Everything?"
25971	Except by some sudden, unconsidered movement of your own?
25971	Experience? 25971 Feel?
25971	Flagrant?
25971	From what?
25971	Genius?
25971	George Tanqueray?
25971	George dear, ca n''t you do something? 25971 George, is he really there?"
25971	George,she said,"you know women as God knows them; why did n''t you know me?
25971	George-- do you think it''ll ever come back to me?
25971	Gertrude knows that for a fact?
25971	Gertrude-- do_ you_ think I''m bad for him?
25971	Go farther? 25971 Has he known her long?"
25971	Has n''t it?
25971	Have I done it very badly?
25971	Have I? 25971 Have her?
25971	Have n''t I told you I''m going to marry her?
25971	Have n''t I told you?
25971	Have n''t you been sleeping?
25971	Have the children been too much for you?
25971	Have you always lived here?
25971	Have you any idea, Jinny, how it goes?
25971	Have you come to turn me out?
25971	Have you liked it as much as you used to like our other days?
25971	Have you thought of how I''m not a lady? 25971 Have you_ got_ to go?"
25971	He got fifteen pounds for an article the other day, and what do you think he did with it? 25971 He is a great poet?
25971	He is a very great friend of yours?
25971	He''s been going it, has he? 25971 He''s had to wait, then, six months?"
25971	He?
25971	Henry, is it true that if Mabel had had children she''d have been all right?
25971	Henry? 25971 Her health?
25971	Her? 25971 Here have I been away from you, how long?
25971	His hair never_ has_ come on, has it? 25971 His life?
25971	Honourable?
25971	How about the new gown?
25971	How about_ them_, though?
25971	How am I to get round them''eaps to dust?
25971	How are you going on?
25971	How can I go and leave him?
25971	How can I?
25971	How can I?
25971	How can any idea be mine,said Gertrude,"if I always agree with Mr. Brodrick?
25971	How can you stand his eyes?
25971	How could I know,she said fiercely,"what would wring your heart?"
25971	How could I?
25971	How could I?
25971	How did you know?
25971	How do you know it''s all wrong?
25971	How do you know she''s pretty?
25971	How do you know she''s simple?
25971	How do you know what I call good- looking?
25971	How do you know what it would be?
25971	How do you know?
25971	How do you know?
25971	How do you know?
25971	How do you mean?
25971	How do you think I want you to?
25971	How have you managed to preserve your beautiful innocence? 25971 How long will you be?"
25971	How much do you think he cares for poor Rose when he''s in the state I''m in?
25971	How much? 25971 How old is she?"
25971	How on earth did you get in without my hearing you?
25971	How should I know? 25971 How should I know?"
25971	How would you deal,said Brodrick suddenly,"with mixed marriages?"
25971	How''s the''Monthly Review''?
25971	How?
25971	How_ could_ you know a thing like that?
25971	How_ do_ you know?
25971	Hugh dear, did it never strike you that you are a very large family? 25971 Hugh,"she said,"was I unkind to her?"
25971	I did n''t jump,said Jane,"did I?"
25971	I do n''t irritate you, sittin''here, do I, sir?
25971	I hope,he said,"it has n''t spoilt you, Jinny?"
25971	I know,she said,"but if I don''t----""Well?"
25971	I know; but----Is there anything for tea?
25971	I may keep him, too?
25971	I meant-- supposing he were ill----"You meant to frighten me?
25971	I say, Gee- Gee''s going strong, is n''t she?
25971	I say, Infant,she said suddenly,"were you ever in love?"
25971	I say, Mummy, do n''t you like her awfully?
25971	I say, but would n''t you mind?
25971	I say, may n''t I be both?
25971	I say, shall we go to the play to- night?
25971	I say, what''s_ he_ been doing?
25971	I say, where are you going?
25971	I say, you''re not expecting anybody else?
25971	I say,he said,"you do n''t think they''re unhappy?"
25971	I sha n''t spoil him then if I stay?
25971	I suppose I_ shall_''ave to talk to her?
25971	I suppose you never realized till now how wonderful that woman was?
25971	I suppose,he said,"you think that when we go in I shall let you wait on me, and it''ll be just the same as it was before?"
25971	I suppose,he said,"you''re really afraid that they''ll get too fond of you?"
25971	I suppose,said Brodrick,"what we_ are_ discussing is her genius?"
25971	I wonder,said Jane,"how much George will have to pay?"
25971	I''d rather you let it be?
25971	I''ve pleased you?
25971	I, then?
25971	I? 25971 I?
25971	I?--Bully her?
25971	I_ do_ help you by staying?
25971	If I did n''t what?
25971	If I did win, would n''t it prove that the handicap was n''t what you thought it?
25971	If I feel it,said he,"what must_ you_ feel?"
25971	If nothing''s left of a big strong man like George Tanqueray, how much do you suppose is left of me? 25971 If the date''s not settled, surely I''ve still a chance?"
25971	If,she said,"I was a virtuous woman, the sort of woman who sits on her husband''s head like an uncomfortable crown?"
25971	Ill? 25971 Ill?
25971	In what way?
25971	Injure it? 25971 Irritate me?
25971	Is Joey a pedigree dog, too?
25971	Is anybody ill?
25971	Is anything wrong with my hair?
25971	Is he asking their advice?
25971	Is he finished?
25971	Is it Rose?
25971	Is it a garden- party?
25971	Is it absolutely necessary for you to live in Camden Town?
25971	Is it all right, George?
25971	Is it all right?
25971	Is it any use trying to bring it up to Gertrude''s standard?
25971	Is it my house? 25971 Is it those horrible accounts?"
25971	Is it,she said,"the masterpiece of folly?"
25971	Is it-- the same thing that my child has?
25971	Is it?
25971	Is it?
25971	Is n''t he funny?
25971	Is n''t he,said Tanqueray,"a little young?"
25971	Is n''t he?
25971	Is n''t it about time she_ did_ come back?
25971	Is n''t it rather a pity that she ever left?
25971	Is n''t it-- horrible?
25971	Is n''t she?
25971	Is she ill?
25971	Is she like Miss Kentish? 25971 Is she like Mrs.''Enderson down at Fleet?"
25971	Is that why you hate it? 25971 Is that your fault or hers?"
25971	Is there anything in those letters you mind my seeing?
25971	Is there anything you want that you do n''t have here? 25971 Is there,"said Miss Collett,"a lady coming to tea?"
25971	Is your tea as you like it?
25971	Is''E lookin''for anything to do besides''Is writin''?
25971	Is_ that_ what you think of him?
25971	It does n''t make you unhappy?
25971	It does n''t mean that you''re not well, Jinny?
25971	It gives you, does n''t it, an agreeable sense of impropriety at your own fireside?
25971	It looks as if you were alone a lot, does n''t it?
25971	It''s awful, is n''t it,said she,"not knowin''wot really is for people''s good?"
25971	It''s got as far as that, has it? 25971 It''s his pleasure, is n''t it?"
25971	It''s killing her then-- not having them?
25971	It''s not as if I bothered you-- I say,_ they_ do n''t bother you, do they?
25971	It''s not my fault, is it?
25971	It''s that, is it?
25971	Jane,he said,"will you forgive me for never coming to see you?
25971	Jinny, why are n''t you always like this? 25971 Jinny,"he had said,"why do n''t you do as I do?
25971	Jinny,he said gently,"what''s the matter with you?"
25971	Jinny,he said,"what are you doing in that galley?"
25971	Jinny,he said,"where do you get the fire that you put into your books?"
25971	Jinny,she said,"have you any idea how it happened?"
25971	Jinny-- do you remember that walk we had once, coming back from Wendover?
25971	Jinny-- have you ever reckoned with your beastly genius?
25971	Jinny? 25971 Kiddy,"she said,"how_ will_ you----?"
25971	Kind? 25971 Let him_ in_?"
25971	Let it out? 25971 Like me?"
25971	Little dogs? 25971 May I come and see you again some day?"
25971	May I come in?
25971	May I give you some more tea?
25971	May I look?
25971	May I see her-- afterwards?
25971	May I show them to Jane Holland?
25971	May I sit with_ you_ now?
25971	May I speak to you a moment?
25971	May I turn the light up?
25971	May I? 25971 May n''t I be?"
25971	Me? 25971 Meaning?
25971	Meet? 25971 Minded?
25971	Minny?
25971	Miss''Olland--''ow many hours do_ you_ sit at it?
25971	Mixed----?
25971	More so than her last?
25971	Mr. Brodrick,she said presently,"do you really want a serial from me?"
25971	Mr. Brodrick? 25971 Mrs. Tanqueray''s got the wrong one, then?"
25971	Must I do it?
25971	Must n''t I?
25971	My dear John, why should n''t he?
25971	My dear Miss Collett, do you know who she is? 25971 My dear Rose,"said Jane,"whatever do you think she''ll do?"
25971	My dear-- you know what''s the matter with her?
25971	My handicap?
25971	My head----?
25971	My little one,he murmured,"ca n''t you understand it?
25971	My opinions? 25971 Natural?
25971	Need you do it quite so soon?
25971	Need you,said Nina to Prothero,"spread the butter quite so thick?"
25971	Never-- anything else?
25971	Nicky,she said,"why do you look like that?
25971	Nina,he said,"why did you write this terrible book?
25971	No difference?
25971	No?
25971	Not here? 25971 Not if I went mad, Rose?
25971	Not just for the tenth?
25971	Not my business? 25971 Not odder than you, do I?
25971	Not to do things-- that''s the secret, is it?
25971	Not to the angel in the house?
25971	Not,he said,"if she were to marry Him?"
25971	Not_ right_?
25971	Now?
25971	Of course Mr. Robinson wants you to marry him?
25971	Of immortality?
25971	Of what, then?
25971	Of what?
25971	Of yourself?
25971	Oh, George, is anything the matter?
25971	Oh, I make it come, do I?
25971	Oh, Jane,said Sophy,"what are you made of?"
25971	Oh, Jinny, is there no one to take care of you? 25971 Oh, Miss Lempriere, will you go to Laura?"
25971	Oh, Nicky, how do you know what''s good for him? 25971 Oh, do n''t you want,"said Winny,"do n''t you want to kiss his little feet?
25971	Oh, is that all? 25971 Oh, so that was it, was it?
25971	Oh, that''s it, is it? 25971 Oh, was n''t it?
25971	Oh, what?
25971	Oh,said she,"it makes_ that_ difference, does it?"
25971	Oh-- my career----"The question is,he meditated,"would it?"
25971	On their account?
25971	One thing?
25971	Or has he left Wilbury?
25971	Or is he,said Tanqueray,"too true to be altogether good?"
25971	Or is it too late?
25971	Or,Jane amended,"why not make the marriage of geniuses a criminal act, like suicide?
25971	Or,said he,"may I come again?
25971	Ought I to deprive you of his society?
25971	Owen,she said suddenly,"do you mind seeing?"
25971	Owen,she said,"do n''t you want to get away?
25971	Owen,she said,"how did George Tanqueray strike you?"
25971	Owen,she said,"since I''m breaking all the rules, why ca n''t I go out, too, and look after you?"
25971	Owen,she said,"will you bring the rest?
25971	Owen-- does it never occur to you that any human being can be of use?
25971	Owen-- shall I ever be where you are now?
25971	Playing with her? 25971 Risked it?"
25971	Rose, do you know when I''m delirious and when I''m not?
25971	Rose, do you remember how I came to you at Fleet, and brought you the moon in a band- box?
25971	Rose, why are you sitting in this room?
25971	Rose, why did you marry me? 25971 Rose,"he said severely,"why are you not at the Rose Show?"
25971	Rose,he said suddenly,"do you know what a wood- nymph is?"
25971	Rose,he said,"do you think I''m good- looking?"
25971	Rose,he said,"have you thought it over?"
25971	Sensible?
25971	Shall I have to see him?
25971	Shall I?
25971	Shall you mind, Hugh?
25971	She would n''t''ave you? 25971 She?"
25971	Should I ask you if I did n''t want you? 25971 Since he went to Hampstead then?"
25971	Sir?
25971	Sir?
25971	So at last you gave it up? 25971 So it''s come back, Jinny?"
25971	So soon? 25971 So that''s how you''ve solved your problem?"
25971	So that, but for this all- important question of the date, I might have had you?
25971	So you think you know a man of brains when you see him, do you?
25971	So you thought I would be kind to you?
25971	So you''ve had_ your_ talk, have you?
25971	Sorry? 25971 Sunday?"
25971	Supposing,said Frances presently,"it did happen-- what then?"
25971	Supposing,said Jinny,"you asked her, very nicely, to come back-- don''t you think that would save us?"
25971	Supposing,she said,"you repulse me?
25971	Supposing?
25971	Take it back? 25971 Tanqueray?
25971	That he''ll get better?
25971	That means the best tea- service and my best manners?
25971	That''s how he has you, is it?
25971	That''s where he has you?
25971	That''s why you''ve been killing yourself, is it?
25971	That''s why, then, is n''t it?
25971	The baby?
25971	The best man-- to die?
25971	The best thing I could do? 25971 The fiery lady?"
25971	The fiery lady?
25971	The gate?
25971	The general effect? 25971 The praise, Jinny, did n''t you like the praise?
25971	The tenth?
25971	Then I oughtn''t-- ought I-- to take up any of it?
25971	Then that,said she, pointing,"that is not to stand?"
25971	Then w''y,said Rose, coming straight to her point,"is he doin''it now?"
25971	Then why does n''t''E take a little''ouse?
25971	Then why not you?
25971	Then( she almost cried it)"why should he suffer?"
25971	Then, Rose, Mrs. Eldred is not your aunt?
25971	Then, my dear,said Frances,"you would say that geniuses would do very much better not to marry?"
25971	Then,said Miss Bickersteth,"how_ did_ it happen?"
25971	Then-- you''ll stay?
25971	There are no alterations to be made, thank heaven----"How about this?
25971	There, do you see the full horror of it?
25971	They might have known what?
25971	They''re very fond of their mother, are n''t they?
25971	They? 25971 Tired, Laura?"
25971	To call on_ me_?
25971	To her?
25971	To leave? 25971 To throw himself away?
25971	Together? 25971 Too well?"
25971	Uncle Hugh? 25971 Uneducated?"
25971	Unkind?
25971	Us?
25971	Was I a brute? 25971 Was it any good?"
25971	Was it really mine? 25971 Was it so hard?"
25971	Was it so very often?
25971	Was it? 25971 Was that your idea, or his?"
25971	Was there, or was there not to be a place for poets in the magazine?
25971	We really came,Winny said,"to know whether Jinny_ is_ going away?"
25971	We''re a poor lot, are n''t we?
25971	We?
25971	Wearing it? 25971 Well, Jinny, so you''ve seen my aunt- in- law?"
25971	Well, have you ever seen a lady Uncle Hugh could really stand-- except Miss Holland?
25971	Well, if you think it''s wise to give her her head to that extent-- a woman with Jane''s temperament----"What do you know about her temperament?
25971	Well, sir, if it''s not inconvenient, and you do n''t really mind Aunt----"Does n''t she want to see Joey, too?
25971	Well, was I kind enough?
25971	Well, what are you two putting your heads together about?
25971	Well, you have spoken, have n''t you?
25971	Well,he said presently,"what are you going to do?"
25971	Well,he said,"do you still want to go away for three months?"
25971	Well,he said,"have you seen enough of me?"
25971	Well,he said,"have you written to the lady?"
25971	Well,said Nicky,"he seemed to have kept it so carefully from all his friends----""He told_ you_----Why, you were there, were n''t you?"
25971	Well-- isn''t it?
25971	Well-- what would you think of Putney or Wimbledon as a compromise?
25971	Well-- you''ve had the courage to get so far, why have n''t you the courage to go on?
25971	Well?
25971	Well?
25971	Well?
25971	Were you by any chance making it-- the crown?
25971	Were you really, Jinny?
25971	What I want to know is why she does n''t have them? 25971 What are you crying about?"
25971	What are you doing in it yourself, George?
25971	What are you doing there?
25971	What are you going to do now?
25971	What are you going to do with me now?
25971	What are you going to do with my little girl?
25971	What are you going to do?
25971	What are you looking at?
25971	What business have we----"To go putting one and one together so as to make two?
25971	What can I do?
25971	What can you expect when a man mates like that?
25971	What could I do?
25971	What did she tell you?
25971	What did you come back for?
25971	What did you know?
25971	What did you mean, then?
25971	What did you say to your Uncle Henry?
25971	What did you talk about?
25971	What did your Uncle say to that?
25971	What do you expect,he said presently,"to happen?"
25971	What do you mean by that?
25971	What do you say to that?
25971	What do you say?
25971	What do you suppose happens when I''m-- away?
25971	What do you think would tear her most?
25971	What do you think you''re doing?
25971	What do you think? 25971 What do you want to know him for?"
25971	What does he do for it?
25971	What does she complain of?
25971	What else did you say to him?
25971	What had he to do with it?
25971	What has n''t?
25971	What have they done to look so happy, and so perfectly at peace?
25971	What have you done this for?
25971	What have you done to agitate him?
25971	What have you done with my hat?
25971	What have_ you_ been doing?
25971	What is Henry''s point of view?
25971	What is it then?
25971	What is it then?
25971	What is it, Jinny?
25971	What is it, Nina?
25971	What is it, Papa dear, have you had a little dream? 25971 What is it, then?"
25971	What is it? 25971 What is it?
25971	What is it?
25971	What is it?
25971	What is there to make up for? 25971 What made you think that?"
25971	What made''er take to writin''? 25971 What makes you think so?"
25971	What makes you think so?
25971	What makes you think so?
25971	What makes you think you ca n''t write? 25971 What man?"
25971	What of?
25971	What on earth do you know about George Tanqueray?
25971	What should I stay for?
25971	What sort of woman?
25971	What the devil do you mean by asking me that?
25971	What things, Kiddy, what things?
25971	What things?
25971	What things?
25971	What things?
25971	What was it you said?
25971	What was it?
25971	What was it?
25971	What were you doing with those gloves?
25971	What were you, Rose, before you came here?
25971	What will you do?
25971	What will you_ do_, dear child? 25971 What wo n''t I tell you?"
25971	What would you do,he said,"if the little chap were to get ill?"
25971	What''s Brodrick doing?
25971	What''s all this? 25971 What''s bad for him?"
25971	What''s become of the things that made Papa so adorable?
25971	What''s been the matter?
25971	What''s he been saying to you?
25971	What''s his name again?
25971	What''s horrible?
25971	What''s the good of_ my_ believing in him? 25971 What''s the matter with her?"
25971	What''s the matter? 25971 What''s this?"
25971	What''s wrong with your mind, Jinny?
25971	What, Nina? 25971 What, indeed?
25971	What, not this outrageous hussy, flinging herself at your head, and rumpling your nice collar?
25971	What,he said presently,"is Miss Lempriere''s work like?
25971	What,said he,"do you really think of her?"
25971	What-- do you want-- to see?
25971	What? 25971 What?
25971	What? 25971 What?
25971	What?
25971	What?
25971	What?
25971	What_ did_ it mean-- to you?
25971	Whatever brought you here?
25971	When a norm-- an ordinary-- person marries a genius? 25971 When did you begin to love me, Rose?"
25971	When will Eldred be back?
25971	When''s Jane coming back?
25971	When,she said,"can you let me know?"
25971	When?
25971	When?
25971	Where have you been?
25971	Where indeed?
25971	Where is she?
25971	Where''s Gertrude gone?
25971	Where''s that address? 25971 Which way?"
25971	Who is this man of Nina''s?
25971	Who looked after you?
25971	Who was she?
25971	Who will?
25971	Who''s he?
25971	Who? 25971 Who_ is_ Brodrick?"
25971	Whoever_ does_ come down on you?
25971	Why am I marked out for this? 25971 Why apologize?"
25971	Why are n''t we talking,she said,"about George Tanqueray?"
25971	Why are n''t you at his feet?
25971	Why are you glad?
25971	Why are you going?
25971	Why are you so unkind to Nicky?
25971	Why ca n''t we be happy now?
25971	Why ca n''t you now?
25971	Why ca n''t you say at once what''s wrong?
25971	Why care,he said,"for things that are so bent on dying?"
25971	Why could n''t you?
25971	Why did n''t I feel it then? 25971 Why did n''t you call out?"
25971	Why did n''t you do it like that before?
25971	Why did n''t you go with her?
25971	Why did n''t you marry her? 25971 Why did n''t you tell me, then?"
25971	Why did you go away,she said,"and make me cry?"
25971	Why did you let her go away without telling me?
25971	Why did you tell them?
25971	Why did you?
25971	Why do her people let her?
25971	Why do we like anybody?
25971	Why do you blame me? 25971 Why do you choose it?"
25971	Why do you do it? 25971 Why do you like him?"
25971	Why do you like it?
25971	Why do you like me?
25971	Why do you like my green and brown dress?
25971	Why do you talk about my heart?
25971	Why do you talk about my heart?
25971	Why does he let his beastly relations worry you? 25971 Why ever not,"he repeated,"when we want you?"
25971	Why have you come, then?
25971	Why indeed?
25971	Why not I?
25971	Why not? 25971 Why not?
25971	Why not? 25971 Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why not?
25971	Why on earth do n''t you send him away?
25971	Why should I take it back?
25971	Why should I? 25971 Why should I?"
25971	Why should n''t I be? 25971 Why should n''t I tell you that I care for you?
25971	Why should n''t he be?
25971	Why should n''t he?
25971	Why should n''t he?
25971	Why should n''t it be Hambleby? 25971 Why should n''t there be?"
25971	Why should you?
25971	Why the tenth?
25971	Why would you be glad to nurse Miss Kentish?
25971	Why''of course''?
25971	Why, after all, should n''t you have told me?
25971	Why, indeed?
25971	Why, is n''t Hambleby----?
25971	Why, what else could the poor woman do?
25971	Why,said Sophy,"does he say anything at all?
25971	Why? 25971 Why?"
25971	Will his wife be here?
25971	Will you come to my den, Jinny, and talk about Hambleby?
25971	Will you tell her,said Brodrick,"or shall I?"
25971	With Book, Jinny?
25971	With Hugh''s_ ideas_,said John,"he''s hardly likely to make this thing pay, is he?
25971	Wo n''t it be the proprietors of the''Morning Telegraph''who''ll be responsible-- if I die?
25971	Wo n''t that ever be better?
25971	Wo n''t that limit your circulation?
25971	Wo n''t there be moments?
25971	Wo n''t you care for them, Jinny?
25971	Wo n''t you sit down?
25971	Women? 25971 Work?
25971	Wot am I to do with that''at?
25971	Wot''s she like?
25971	Wot, a dinner- party?
25971	Would he mind your bringing him to see me some day? 25971 Would it have been happiness to have given my heart and my soul to somebody who had no use for them and showed it?"
25971	Would it not be better,she said,"for me to go?"
25971	Would it worry you?
25971	Would it? 25971 Would n''t I?"
25971	Would n''t he have liked you to keep it up?
25971	Would n''t it be better just to accept the fact that she was wonderful?
25971	Would n''t you?
25971	Would you like to have Minny, sir? 25971 Would you like to see the little dogs, sir?"
25971	Would you mind taking it off?
25971	Would you mind very much,she said,"if I never wrote anything again?"
25971	Would you rather?
25971	Would you say it to Hugh?
25971	Would you? 25971 You are n''t afraid of me now?
25971	You are not,he said,"expecting either of my sisters?"
25971	You bought it?
25971	You can think of no reason why it would be better for me to go?
25971	You consider him a lunatic, do you?
25971	You consider that equivalent to calling her a beast, do you?
25971	You did n''t throw cold water on his magazine, did you?
25971	You did, did you?
25971	You do believe in him?
25971	You do n''t deny his genius?
25971	You do n''t dine, do you,he said suddenly,"till half- past seven?"
25971	You do n''t mean to tell me,he said sternly,"that you dream of answering?"
25971	You do n''t want to be alone in your immortality?
25971	You do n''t want to make her unhappy, do you?
25971	You fainted?--You were ill on the spot?
25971	You insist that I showed it?
25971	You kept it to yourself?
25971	You like living here? 25971 You mean that you were entertaining Rose?"
25971	You mean that, sir?
25971	You mean,she said,"a visionary would see more?"
25971	You mean,she said,"she wo n''t understand it if I do n''t come?"
25971	You sat up half the night to correct this, I suppose?
25971	You saw me?
25971	You think I''d better keep clear of him?
25971	You think I''m a beast, do you?
25971	You think I''m a coward still?
25971	You think I''m bad for him?
25971	You think he''s that sort?
25971	You think it''s so terrible?
25971	You think so? 25971 You think so?
25971	You think them gods, then, your creators?
25971	You think too then,the blameless youth continued,"that if Miss Holland-- married it would injure her career?"
25971	You think,said she,"that it''s odd of her-- the last thing anybody could want?"
25971	You thought you saw that in me?
25971	You tried?
25971	You understand clearly, Jinny,Tanqueray had said,"that you''re paying for Prothero''s poems?"
25971	You want me to be poor?
25971	You want me to be thoroughly uncomfortable? 25971 You want to help them?"
25971	You were going?
25971	You wo n''t be busy in August, will you? 25971 You would n''t call this country, would you?"
25971	You''d have been burnt sooner?
25971	You''d like some coffee?
25971	You''ll stay, wo n''t you?
25971	You''re just going out?
25971	You''re not going to take her away? 25971 You''re_ not_?
25971	You''ve got him so safe?
25971	You''ve seen it?
25971	You''ve thought of how I have n''t a penny and never shall have?
25971	You? 25971 You?
25971	You? 25971 You?
25971	You? 25971 You?
25971	You?
25971	You?
25971	You?
25971	Your chance?
25971	Your coming, Nicky?
25971	Your genius?
25971	Your stepmother?
25971	_ Does_ he see her on business?
25971	_ I_ make you feel----?
25971	_ Is_ it too good to live, Gertrude?
25971	_ Should_ you?
25971	_ Their_ nerves? 25971 _ When_,"said he, by way of being irrelevant,"are you going to give us another big book?"
25971	_ Whose_ illness?
25971	_ You_ clear out? 25971 _ Your_ nerves?"
25971	( They wondered had she heard?)
25971	( Where should he be if Rose were to let herself go?)
25971	--Without their mother?"
25971	A feeling for Joey?"
25971	A house, Laura declared, was all very well for a poet like poor Nicky( what would poor Nicky be without his house?
25971	About that serial----""What serial?"
25971	After last night?"
25971	After that infernal row he made?
25971	After your letter?
25971	Ah, Jinny, how could I ever want to write again?"
25971	All alone?
25971	All the same----""Well?"
25971	And I suppose you consider Mr. Robinson a better dressed man than I am?"
25971	And Jane heard herself saying,"Why do n''t you look where you''re going?"
25971	And Nina was saying,"Ca n''t you take it into your own hands?
25971	And before George Tanqueray-- How could you?"
25971	And did he think that he could play the fool with a paper like the"Morning Telegraph"?
25971	And for her, also, was it not the law?
25971	And in the same breath of thought she asked herself,"What_ did_ he see?"
25971	And it ca n''t be unsettled?"
25971	And since she felt like that about it, beast or no beast, would n''t even Owen say that she was not so dreadful after all?
25971	And that when it comes down on me it''s in the proportion of about seven to one?"
25971	And that, if they did fall on his head, he could take them on and off like his hat?
25971	And the day is very long, is it?"
25971	And then where would you have been?"
25971	And what does it matter which of us earns it, or who spends it?"
25971	And which of them?
25971	And who cares about George Tanqueray?
25971	And who ever would have thought that he''d have cared?"
25971	And why he let her break her neck, running round after Aunt Mabel?
25971	And why should I?"
25971	And you do n''t love me when I look like that?"
25971	And you never told us?"
25971	And you would n''t think, would you, she was a marrying woman?"
25971	And your small friend, Miss Gunning?
25971	And, after all, what was it but the power, developed with opportunity, of doing for Brodrick whatever it was that Jane at the moment could not do?
25971	Are n''t we, Gee- Gee?"
25971	Are you actin''honest by that girl, or are you not?"
25971	As it is, wot is there for her to look forward to?"
25971	At her, not through her, and she wondered, had he seen enough?
25971	At that table?"
25971	At this moment Tanqueray said,"How''s Hambleby?"
25971	Aware now, vividly aware, of the thing he was doing, he asked himself why, if he was not in love with Jane, he had not been in love with Nina?
25971	Because, if she''ad been, there might be something----""Something?"
25971	Besides, if you went, what on earth would they do without you?"
25971	Besides, what should I do?"
25971	Brodrick inquired who was to make her?
25971	Brodrick intimated that the state of the"Monthly Review"was prosperity itself, and he asked her if she had heard lately from Mr. Prothero?
25971	Brodrick?"
25971	But all she said was,"He''s like that, is he?"
25971	But he told them all straight out, laughing, and asking them if she was n''t very clever?
25971	But how can you when he''s unhappy?
25971	But is n''t it getting rather cold?"
25971	But it is unfortunate, is n''t it, that she-- er-- wheezes?"
25971	But now you''ve begun knowing all sorts of people----""Is that why you''ve kept away from me?"
25971	But they had got wind of him somehow, and had written many times inquiring when he would be ready?
25971	But though she was sorry for Gertrude, her heart exulted and cried out in her,"Do you think He cares for the little squat god?
25971	But what are you to do if you''ve nobody to talk to?"
25971	But whatever should I do with it?
25971	But wot is that_ but_ settin''?
25971	By my vanity?"
25971	Ca n''t you save me?"
25971	Ca n''t you see how awful it is for me?"
25971	Ca n''t you see it?
25971	Ca n''t you see that it''s just as natural and normal-- for me?"
25971	Ca n''t you see that it''s you she''s in love with-- and that''s why she_ must_ have a carpet- sweeper?"
25971	Ca n''t you see what I was afraid of?
25971	Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you see,"she implored,"how, literally, I''m living on you?"
25971	Ca n''t you take your hair out of Miss Holland''s face?
25971	Ca n''t you understand, George?"
25971	Can you forgive me?"
25971	Caro would have kept them with her distressed, emphatic"_ Must_ you go?"
25971	Could anybody?"
25971	Could anything be more fatuous, more perverse?"
25971	Could my cup of agony be fuller?"
25971	Could she have borne to be, really, such a beast as that?
25971	Could you have stood it?"
25971	Could you repulse me?"
25971	Could you?
25971	Cut off from everybody?"
25971	Deprived of everything that makes life amusing?"
25971	Did Henry?
25971	Did John?
25971	Did he imagine that appointments hung on lamp- posts ready to his hand?
25971	Did he know it?
25971	Did he see, and yet did he not condemn her?
25971	Did he suppose that she had forgotten the moment, four years ago, when Tanqueray had read the poem to them, and it had flashed on her----?
25971	Did he, she wondered, recognize that she too had her problem; and was he providing for her too the simple and beautiful solution?
25971	Did n''t he mention it?"
25971	Did n''t she think it was about time to haul them up?
25971	Did n''t the one stupendous obligation cover everything, and lay him, everlastingly abject, at her feet?
25971	Did she indeed know her place?
25971	Did she?
25971	Did_ I_ ever pursue you?"
25971	Do I?"
25971	Do n''t I know how happy you are?"
25971	Do n''t I tell you you''re always being had?"
25971	Do n''t these walls press on you and hurt you?"
25971	Do n''t you adore me in my other moods?"
25971	Do n''t you know that you''re happiest like this?"
25971	Do n''t you remember?"
25971	Do n''t you see that you''re cruel to her?
25971	Do n''t you?"
25971	Do you always go about with your head among the stars?"
25971	Do you hear?"
25971	Do you know what you''ve done to me, you unspeakably divine person?
25971	Do you like jam?"
25971	Do you mean to tell me that was what you did it for?"
25971	Do you mind so very much-- my wandering?"
25971	Do you need me to tell you that?"
25971	Do you never fling your heart down?"
25971	Do you really think so?"
25971	Do you remember?"
25971	Do you remember?"
25971	Do you remember?"
25971	Do you see?"
25971	Do you suppose I do n''t know?
25971	Do you suppose anybody who cares for him will care a rap whom he marries?"
25971	Do you think, if I became celebrated, I should give myself up to be devoured?"
25971	Do you think_ her_ nice?"
25971	Do_ I_ tire you?"
25971	Do_ you_ know?"
25971	Does it not stand?"
25971	Does_ he_?"
25971	Else why did he say that Susan was superior?
25971	For a moment her eyes pleaded:"May n''t I be a woman?"
25971	For your not getting me?"
25971	Frances looked at Sophy and said,"Whoever would have thought that Jinny----?"
25971	Had he not been first to recognize it?
25971	Had they?
25971	Has Nina told you?"
25971	Has he ever given you anything?"
25971	Has she anything of your breadth, your solidity, your fire?"
25971	Has she----?"
25971	Have I done that for you?"
25971	Have n''t I seen you?
25971	Have n''t I told you that I''m like a man?
25971	Have n''t I?"
25971	Have you any idea how much she cares for him?"
25971	Have you thought of that?"
25971	Have you told Jane about Prothero?"
25971	Have you?"
25971	He asked her if three months was not rather a long time for a woman to leave her home and her children?
25971	He asked in quiet tones what it was all about?
25971	He asked then( what they were all longing to know) when she was going to give them another book?
25971	He had said he supposed she had seen the way"they had been going for him,"and she had asked him was it possible he minded?
25971	He might make you----""What has he ever made me do?"
25971	He wondered,"What does Brodrick do?"
25971	He''ll always remind me----""_ Remind_ you?"
25971	He''s worse than a family----""Worse than a----?"
25971	Her aunt?
25971	Her?"
25971	How can I be happy going on-- giving myself to the people who rejected_ him_?
25971	How can I?"
25971	How can he?
25971	How can we, when you''ve done so much?"
25971	How can you hope, how can you possibly hope to do anything original, if you''re constantly breathing that atmosphere?
25971	How can you tell?"
25971	How could I?
25971	How could he think of anything but that?
25971	How could she forget it?
25971	How could she refuse him anything on his birthday?
25971	How could she?
25971	How could there be any honour if he did not want his sisters to be there?
25971	How could you think I would?"
25971	How do you know that you''re going to get me?"
25971	How on earth did you get hold of him?"
25971	How on earth does she do it?"
25971	How they''re all praising him?"
25971	How was it, he said, that they were let in for him?
25971	How will you live?"
25971	How would Jane take it?
25971	How would Laura?
25971	How would Nina?
25971	How, in the future, was he going to manage about birthdays?
25971	How?"
25971	However did you think of him?"
25971	I do n''t know----""How on earth do you go on?"
25971	I give them what they want, do I?
25971	I have n''t made it go?
25971	I say, would you mind awfully putting it on instead of that thing?"
25971	I was only----""Does Henry say he''s ill?"
25971	I''m not asking too much of you?"
25971	I''m only asking you which is likely to be stronger?"
25971	I_ was_ right?"
25971	If Brodrick was n''t fine, if he was n''t perceptive, if he had n''t got the scent, Caro challenged them, how on earth did he discern Jane Holland?
25971	If I do n''t do it now, when_ shall_ I do it?"
25971	If he could take that from her, if he was in for it to that extent, why_ did_ he bother about the other stupid things?
25971	If he dies?"
25971	If he wanted to marry Gertrude, why on earth could n''t he marry her and have done with it?
25971	If it was that he came for----"I do n''t know whether you''ve heard that I''m bringing out a magazine?"
25971	If not Nina, why not Laura?
25971	If you ca n''t admire him, what is the use of your admiring me?"
25971	If you really do----""Have you had any other offers?"
25971	If you wo n''t pay for peace, what will you pay for?"
25971	In that case, why does n''t he practise, instead of living on his wife?"
25971	Inside, to be sure, there was n''t any drawing- room; for what did Rose want with a drawing- room, she would like to know?
25971	Is a poet not supposed ever to see anything under his exquisite nose?"
25971	Is it Book?"
25971	Is it very bad?"
25971	Is n''t it funny?"
25971	Is n''t it simple?"
25971	Is n''t it splendid how he''s brought them round?
25971	Is she ill?"
25971	Is she married?"
25971	Is that burn hurting you?"
25971	Is that it?"
25971	Is that it?"
25971	Is that the fact?"
25971	Is there any mortal thing that can be done that is n''t done?"
25971	Is there anything wrong with him?"
25971	Is there no one to keep you from that woman?"
25971	It could n''t have been me, could it?"
25971	It wants sticks and straws and feathers and things----""Do you mean I''ve got to go and find a beastly house?"
25971	It was as if she had said,"Oh, Nicky-- to please me-- won''t you say nice things about her?"
25971	Jane?
25971	Laura answered quietly,"Owen would say what was his health compared with a set of verses?
25971	Look at_ me_?"
25971	May they come up, sir?"
25971	Most of all Rose dreaded the question,"Wen is''E goin''to take a little''ouse?"
25971	My dear-- on a little servant- girl without an aitch in her?"
25971	Never?"
25971	Not often; for Rose did not hold with gadding about when you had a husband; besides, she was afraid of Aunt asking her,"Wot''s_''E_ doin''?"
25971	Not what you''d call a lady?"
25971	Obedience, immitigable, unrelenting?
25971	Or Laura?"
25971	Or rather, why had they ever let him in?
25971	Or shall we say to an honourable scruple?"
25971	Or that they only waited for his appearance, to fall instantly upon his head?
25971	Playing?"
25971	Poor Baby has got nerves----""Well, my dear girl, is n''t it all the more reason why he should be with somebody who has n''t got''em?"
25971	Poor little Laura, do n''t you remember how frightened we always were?"
25971	Prothero inquired gaily, if they could n''t make a good fight there, where could they make it?
25971	Prothero?"
25971	Rather than not be honest you prefer to limit your circulation?"
25971	Raving?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	Robinson?"
25971	She added with her seeming irrelevance,"You did n''t go all the way to Putney then?"
25971	She added, after a thoughtful pause,"What did you think of him?"
25971	She asked herself why she had not obeyed the profounder instinct that had urged her to hold him as long as she had the power to hold?
25971	She began by asking Rose when she was coming out to Putney?
25971	She had a will; why could n''t she use it?
25971	She had been the genius of order ever since she had come into his house-- good gracious, was it ten years ago?
25971	She is n''t cut out for a contemplative, though she''s in a fair way of becoming a saint and----"She filled his blank,"And a martyr?"
25971	She left him with that, turning on the threshold to add,"Why bother, then, about the other stupid things?"
25971	She remembered how she had said to him that night,"May n''t I be a woman?"
25971	She was positively asking herself,"What am I doing here?"
25971	She was, Henry admitted, a great genius; but great genius, what was it, after all, but a great Neurosis?
25971	She wondered, did they say of her and of_ her_ malady, how terrible it was for Hugh?
25971	She_ was_ at it again, and the question was how to stop her?
25971	Six months, is it?
25971	So_ that_ was your view of it?
25971	Soon?"
25971	Supposing he had to face the chances of degeneration?
25971	Surely, she said, it was the same thing, the same vision, the same ecstasy, or, if he liked, the same experience?
25971	THE CREATORS I Three times during dinner he had asked himself what, after all, was he there for?
25971	Tanqueray?"
25971	Tanqueray?"
25971	That address?"
25971	That if_ you_''d chosen you might have done anything with me?"
25971	That it''s you that''s making her ill?
25971	The first thing he''ll ask is,''Where''s Jane?''"
25971	The only thing is, would you like it?"
25971	The question was, what was George coming back to?
25971	Then the horrible thought would occur to him: supposing Gertrude were to go?
25971	Then why these pitiable attempts at concealment, at the covering of the tracks?
25971	Then, depend upon it, that''s wot made''er ill.""Ill?"
25971	There, what more do you want?"
25971	They knew Miss Bickersteth?
25971	They were silent, and he gathered up, as it were, the burden of their silence when he stopped and faced her with his question--"How are you going on?"
25971	Thinking about it-- that meant, of course, that he had for a moment doubted it?
25971	To his surprise Winny kissed him and kept her face against his as she whispered,"And_ if_--she has to stay a year?"
25971	To marry Gertrude?"
25971	Uncommon?"
25971	Was I a brute to you, Jinny?"
25971	Was it I who went wrong?"
25971	Was it not possible that she might be happier with somebody rather less eccentric?
25971	Was it really so?
25971	Was it?
25971	Was n''t it clever of him to know?
25971	Was n''t it funny of us never to have thought of it before?"
25971	Was she a drawing- room author or a library author?
25971	Was that what you went out to India and Central Africa to see?"
25971	Well then, why make such a fuss about it?
25971	Well, did he ever take you anywhere?"
25971	Well, was n''t it?
25971	Well-- what do you propose?"
25971	Were n''t you just a little bit intoxicated?"
25971	Were they pledged to chastity and obedience, too?
25971	What about him?"
25971	What am I to do?"
25971	What are you going to do with him?"
25971	What can I do?"
25971	What did_ you_ risk?"
25971	What do I do to him?"
25971	What do I think?"
25971	What do you suppose I did?"
25971	What do you think I''m made of?"
25971	What does Hugh think of it?"
25971	What does he know about it?"
25971	What does it matter if he never writes another line?"
25971	What does it matter?
25971	What does she do?"
25971	What else should I mean?"
25971	What have they got to do with you and me?"
25971	What have you all been doing to her?
25971	What have_ you_ been doing to her, Uncle Hughy?"
25971	What is it?"
25971	What is the use of lying, to me of all people?
25971	What keeps you?"
25971	What more do you want?"
25971	What more, she said to herself, could a woman want?
25971	What on earth did you do before you married me?"
25971	What on earth possessed you to go and marry me?"
25971	What we''re all afraid of?
25971	What we''re eternally trying to escape from?
25971	What would she do herself?
25971	What''s a set of verses compared with his health?"
25971	What''s all this?"
25971	What''s made you cry?"
25971	What''s put that into your head?"
25971	What_ made_ you love me?"
25971	What_ was_ Jinny like?
25971	When it''s everlastingly, if I may say so, on the carpet?"
25971	When people ask the Brodricks, What does that fellow Prothero do?
25971	When they heard that he, George Tanqueray, was marrying a servant in a lodging- house?
25971	When you said it?"
25971	When''er father left''er to me?
25971	Where is she?
25971	Who was he to judge George Tanqueray?
25971	Why are n''t you always adorable?"
25971	Why ca n''t the Brodricks look after her?"
25971	Why ca n''t you have the courage of your opinions?"
25971	Why ca n''t you look at it in that light?"
25971	Why could n''t he when he knew we were so rushed?"
25971	Why could n''t he?
25971	Why could n''t you_ tell_ me he was ill?"
25971	Why did n''t you ask Prothero to meet her?"
25971	Why do n''t you go away, if it was only for a few months every year?"
25971	Why do you do it, Jinny?"
25971	Why do you do these things?"
25971	Why had she not told him?
25971	Why is it, George?
25971	Why not a quadruple arrangement if necessary?"
25971	Why not?
25971	Why on earth should she keep it in?"
25971	Why on earth, if he had to marry one of them, had n''t he married_ her_?
25971	Why should I be ashamed of it?
25971	Why should I keep it up?"
25971	Why should he not marry her?
25971	Why should n''t I tell you?
25971	Why should n''t he marry his landlady''s daughter if he likes?
25971	Why should she?
25971	Why should they take me and leave you alone?"
25971	Why should they?"
25971	Why should we_ seek_ to know?"
25971	Why should you let these people decide your fate for you?"
25971	Why throw it away on a wretched, clever little imp like me?"
25971	Why was it that with all her feminine smallness and prettiness and pathos he had never cared for her?
25971	Why"( she persisted),"did you come to me before him?"
25971	Why, how old is that child?"
25971	Why,"she asked abruptly,"do n''t I mind?"
25971	Why,"she asked suddenly,"did you?"
25971	Will you come some day and stay with me?"
25971	Will you do me the honour of going for a drive with me?"
25971	Will you have it?"
25971	Will you look at it?"
25971	Will you really let me save you?"
25971	Will you?
25971	Will you?"
25971	With_ those_ feet?"
25971	Wot do you say to that, Mrs. Smoker, old girl?"
25971	Wot else is it?
25971	Wot else_ is_ it, when''E shuts''imself up with''is writin''all day long and''alf the night, and she a- settin''and a- frettin''?"
25971	Would he care to take it?
25971	Would he?
25971	Would n''t any other hairless little dog have done as well?"
25971	Would n''t you have given him what he wanted?"
25971	Would n''t you love to have him for your very own?"
25971	Would this, after all, be possible?
25971	Would you like me better if I did n''t?"
25971	Would you love me if my hair came off?"
25971	You can contemplate it''s going smash?"
25971	You could buy him out, you could buy out the whole lot of them if you had the money; but, if you had n''t, where were you?
25971	You did n''t want me to get ill, did you?"
25971	You do n''t suppose she''s thinking of_ us_?"
25971	You do n''t think me a parvenu, do you?"
25971	You do n''t want her to die of an unhappy passion for a besom?"
25971	You had only to say to Mr. Gunning,"Is n''t that so?"
25971	You have n''t lost it through me?"
25971	You know Nina?"
25971	You live alone?"
25971	You remember Miss Kentish at Hampstead?"
25971	You shall go-- I say, supposing you go for a drive with me?"
25971	You''ll stay?"
25971	Your divine genius?"
25971	[ Illustration: She had wrung it from him, the thing that six days ago he had come to her to say]"How do you know?
25971	[ Illustration:"And he,"she said,"has still a chance if-- I fail you?"]
25971	[ Illustration:"Why do you talk about my heart?"]
25971	_ That''s_ why you care for me?"
25971	he cried;"have you got such a thing as a band- box?"
25971	she replied placably,"when it was the foundation of our delightful friendship?"