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
43663	According to them, one privilege(?)
43663	But if it could not do this, what reason would the bank have for existing?
43663	Have you gone a little further and considered the personnel of the Board of Directors of your chosen bank?
43663	In deciding upon your bank, did you inquire into the character and disposition of its President and Cashier?
43663	Or, did you open your account with some bank merely because of convenience of location, or because some friend suggested that institution?
43663	Or, have they exaggerated their resources and facilities and made all kinds of suave, but very general promises in order to get your account?
43663	Why not a banker?
43663	Why should the bank take an equal risk for you?
43663	Will they fulfill to the letter their promises of protection to the best of their ability in times of financial stress?
34187	And to get all he needs to make his industry most productive?
34187	And to get it at the lowest rates of interest?
34187	And what would we think of the wits of forty millions of people, who could be duped by such preposterous falsehoods?
34187	And which is most likely to drive them away?
34187	And why do we say this?
34187	And why?
34187	And why?
34187	How many times, during the last presidential canvass, were we told that"_ the business men_"of the country wished things to remain as they were?
34187	Is not this difference an"essential"one?
34187	That they did not desire any change?
34187	Under which of these two systems, now, would everybody, who needs credit, and deserves it, be most likely to get it?
34187	What fault was ever found with JOHN LAW''S bank, except that it could not redeem its paper?
34187	What guarantee, then, have the public, for the sufficiency of the mortgages?
34187	What prospect has Massachusetts under the present"National"system?
34187	What will her industry be when her banks shall be authorized to issue only$ 44,106,686, or$ 30 for each person, on an average?
34187	What would we think of men capable of uttering such absurdities?
34187	Which system is most likely to induce the skilled laborers and enterprising young men of Massachusetts to remain here?
34187	Which, now, of these two systems is most likely to secure and increase the prosperity of Massachusetts?
34187	Will MR. WALKER inform us?
34187	Would we in charity to their weakness, call them idiots?
34187	or would we in justice to their villainy, denounce them as impostors and cheats of the most transcendent and amazing impudence?
4359	''Is my credit as good as it used to be, or is it less?''
4359	''Is the Governor of the Bank of the same opinion which has now been expressed by the Deputy- Governor?
4359	A hundred people are talked about, and a thousand think,--''Am I talked about, or am I not?''
4359	A panic grows by what it feeds on; if it devours these second- class men, shall we, the first class, be safe?''
4359	After joint stock banking was permitted in the country, people began to inquire why it should not exist in the Metropolis too?
4359	And at first it is natural to ask why should everybody, or almost everybody, be well off together?
4359	And then the plain problem before the great dealers comes to be''How shall we best protect ourselves?
4359	And then we have to ask ourselves the question, can those large private banks be permanent?
4359	And what do we find?
4359	At the present moment how much reserve do you say the Bank of England should keep?
4359	B. as good as he used to be?
4359	But how were those bills to be paid?
4359	But if the Bank had not made these advances, could it have kept its reserve?
4359	But it will be said-- What would be better?
4359	But then what is''cash?''
4359	Do you propose to abandon the one- reserve system, and create anew a many- reserve system?
4359	Has not C. D. lost money?
4359	How then did the German Government obtain this vast power over the Bank?
4359	How would it have been if the letter had not issued at the last moment?
4359	I may be asked,''What does all this reasoning in practice come to?
4359	I shall be at once asked-- Do you propose a revolution?
4359	Is that government sufficient to lend well and keep safe so many millions?
4359	Is that trust justified?
4359	It may be asked, could nothing like this be attempted in England?
4359	It will be asked, what more can be required?
4359	It would be said,''What does A B go into banking for?
4359	No doubt the immediate advance to these second- class dealers is annoying, but may not the refusal of it even be dangerous?
4359	Only to discount brokers?
4359	The Governor of the Bank.--May I ask what is your authority for that statement?
4359	The main question is one of fact-- Does not the public mind begin to be anxious and timorous just where I have placed the apprehension point?
4359	The rise in prices must, therefore, be due to an increased demand, and the first question is, to what is that demand due?
4359	To put it more simply-- credit is a set of promises to pay; will those promises be kept?
4359	Two hosts of eager disputants on this subject ask of every new writer the one question-- Are you with us or against us?
4359	We advanced in the space of three months the sum of 45,000,000 L.; and what more than that do you want?
4359	What did you mean by the expression,''the last moment''?
4359	What other system could there be?
4359	What then are these extra demands?
4359	What then ought to be done?
4359	What then, subject to this preliminary explanation, is the amount of legal tender held by our bankers against their liabilities?
4359	Who can define or class the confidential communications of such persons under such circumstances?
4359	Who then is to pour in the new money?
4359	Why does any bank publish an account?
4359	Why should a bank keep any reserve?
4359	Why should there be any great tides of industry, with large diffused profit by way of flow, and large diffused want of profit, or loss, by way of ebb?
4359	and how is this extra reserve to be used?
4359	and is that confidence wise?
4359	could not it, or some modification, help us out of our difficulties?
4359	which bills are second- rate and which first- rate?''
61081	A nice little seventy- meter yacht?
61081	A radio?
61081	A toast?
61081	And Dink''s friend?
61081	And I suppose you''re to call me Orison?
61081	And that disgusting Miss Vingt?
61081	Are you... in that pillow... all the time?
61081	Bach?
61081	Beg pardon?
61081	Beg pardon?
61081	Can we do it?
61081	Can you drive a tank, Captain?
61081	Can you unlock the steel doors?
61081	Dance?
61081	Dink,she asked him,"were you ever in the Army?"
61081	Dink?
61081	Do I make you uncomfortable in a new way?
61081	Do you have anything to report, Miss McCall?
61081	Has this micro- vegetarian friend of yours thought of psychotherapy?
61081	Have n''t you heard of the Nineteenth Amendment?
61081	Have you ever worked in a bank before, Miss McCall?
61081	Have you read the story of Bluebeard?
61081	His suit has come so far as that?
61081	How do you know... why do you think I''m beautiful?
61081	How far off?
61081	How unassuming can you get?
61081	If I were a foreigner,he asked,"would it make any difference to you?"
61081	Is n''t it lovely, the way you and I reached an understanding right off?
61081	Is that Dink Gerding?
61081	J-12: Is the job wearing you down? 61081 Kraft told you that?"
61081	May I sit?
61081	May I smoke?
61081	No? 61081 Now, what is this thing you have about spiders?"
61081	Or the island of Majorca, perhaps?
61081	Perhaps I might have a drink as well?
61081	Pretty little fellow, is n''t he?
61081	Shall I take notes on anything in particular?
61081	So what does this friend of yours eat?
61081	The brain- guy?
61081	The message?
61081	To the ship, then?
61081	Until we meet again?
61081	Visiting- day at the zoo?
61081	What am I to do, sir?
61081	What color bread you got eyes for taking down, baby?
61081	What do they do?
61081	What do you suppose happened to me, Dink? 61081 What does she do in your forces of subversion?"
61081	What if I said no?
61081	What is this?
61081	What kinda salary you bucking for?
61081	What makes you think I may be?
61081	What now?
61081	What will be done about the counterfeit money you''ve already spent, financing your subversion?
61081	What will we do with the rebels? 61081 What''s going on here?"
61081	What''s going on?
61081	What''s he doing now?
61081	What''s wrong with earmuffs?
61081	Where are you, Monitor?
61081	Where are you?
61081	Who''s that?
61081	Who''s that?
61081	Why did you do it?
61081	Why do you insist on being boss, even after banking- hours?
61081	Why, in any case, should you be exercised by my choosing lobster for dinner? 61081 Will you walk along like a good girl, or shall I have my pets carry you?"
61081	Wo n''t you sit down, Miss Vingt?
61081	You come from some foreign planet?
61081	You want the Microfabridae to chew through the lock?
61081	You''ll come with us?
61081	You''ve no appetite for lobster?
61081	*****"Could I have a cigarette?"
61081	A word to the wise....""_ N''est- ce pas?_"Orison said.
61081	All right, Orison?"
61081	All right, now?"
61081	And what goes on in those upper floors?
61081	Can do?"
61081	Could he ever be interested in a girl just five- foot- three?
61081	Could madmen run a bank?
61081	Dig, baby?"
61081	Dig?"
61081	Dink Gerding-- you know, the shoulders and muscles and crewcut?
61081	Dink, are you a foreigner?"
61081	Dinner this evening?"
61081	Do you read me?
61081	Do you suppose this means something?
61081	Gerding?"
61081	Got that, doll?"
61081	Had those earmuffs been designed to hide this pinkness, the symptom of some rare and disfiguring disease?
61081	Have you anything to report?"
61081	How else, though, could the behavior of the Earmuffs be explained?
61081	If I ever need a letter written, may I stop down here and dictate it?"
61081	Is n''t that strange?
61081	Is reading the newspaper aloud supposed to familiarize me with the Bank''s operation?"
61081	Item: the Vice- President''s name was Mr. Wanji: Oriental?
61081	Maybe higher heels?
61081	My digestion is my own affair, is n''t it?"
61081	No?"
61081	Okay?"
61081	Okay?"
61081	Pancake makeup?
61081	Push a button, will you?
61081	Shall I call my wedding- guests or my executioner?"
61081	Shall we establish our rendezvous here at eleven- fifteen, Central Standard Time, every day?"
61081	Shall we take care of these details now?
61081	Tapping?
61081	The elevator?
61081	Twenty- eight?
61081	Understand me, darling?"
61081	Wanji?"
61081	Was n''t Washington going to call her?
61081	Was she supposed to reply with a curtsy?
61081	West Point?
61081	What makes you ask, Orison?"
61081	What now, Mata Hari?
61081	What punishment would you mete out to an officer so turpitudinous, were you Defender of the Crowns?"
61081	What was the curious language Mr. Wanji had used?
61081	Who are these two nuts, anyway?"
61081	Who are you?"
61081	Will you come right over?"
61081	With Kraft, my brother?"
61081	Word to the wise,_ n''est- ce pas_?"
61081	me?"
18981	A letter-- you have a letter from a lawyer then, and with you?
18981	A week?
18981	About how much did this sudden and surprising inheritance amount to, Richard?
18981	An accident, Richard?
18981	And a half then?
18981	And about this boy-- what will you do?
18981	And what day do you mean-- the time he brought the securities over, and it fell to your lot to place them in the vault?
18981	And what have you decided, Dick? 18981 Are you in the habit of corresponding with anyone in Boston, Richard?"
18981	But he did not happen to think of it?
18981	But he didn''t-- don''t tell me he said_ I_ was a failure?
18981	But he handled the packet, you admit?
18981	But the position that was open to me here, with a chance to rise?
18981	But what are you doing inside the railing now?
18981	But who put this here-- a lady''s handkerchief, too? 18981 But why should he, mother?
18981	By the way, Mr. Goodwyn, do n''t you think it would be wise to have this packet placed in the safe right away? 18981 Can you take these notices with you, Dick?"
18981	Curtains-- shade-- where was this?
18981	Did you ever hear of such a marvelous coincidence in your life, Goodwyn? 18981 Did you see that packet again after that?"
18981	Do you mean with Mr. Cartwright, sir?
18981	Do you really think he has found them?
18981	Do you think they''ll send for Mr. Graylock, then?
18981	Do you think we could fix it with a rail lashed under the axle? 18981 Do you wish to ask me anything more, sir?"
18981	From the lawyer you engaged to look up that company?
18981	Good news, Dick, guess what it is?
18981	Have you this letter?
18981	How d''ye do, Dick? 18981 How do you mean, Richard?"
18981	How much was that?
18981	If he did n''t take the securities, then who did?
18981	If that letter could be found on the meadow somewhere, and brought to you, sir, would it help clear me in your eyes?
18981	Is your father going with you?
18981	It''s you, is it, Dick? 18981 Just how?"
18981	Madam, is what your son tells me true?
18981	Meaning whom, Richard?
18981	My name?
18981	Not for sale, young man, when your mother came to me and begged me to take it off her hands? 18981 Not the resumption of paying dividends by that company?"
18981	Not two, Dick?
18981	Richard, have you noticed Mr. Graylock around this morning; he has not been in the bank, but you have gone out several times, I believe?
18981	Say, is n''t that great? 18981 Served him just right-- three dollars a week, eh?
18981	Still, there is no fear of the company going to smash, is there, so that you would lose all you have invested there?
18981	Take hold of it, Richard; tell me does it seem quite as full as when I first placed it in your hands?
18981	Then I am not discharged, sir?
18981	Then you do n''t blame me for thinking such a thing, sir? 18981 Then you expect to go away?"
18981	Was this the package I gave you?
18981	Well, boy, what do you want here?
18981	Well, what is it?
18981	What did I tell you, mamma?
18981	What did I tell you, son?
18981	What did you think, Richard; tell me?
18981	What do you mean, my son?
18981	What has happened to make you feel badly, mother?
18981	What is the matter-- have you had an accident, son?
18981	What news?
18981	What wages do you pay, in case you needed anyone, and I applied for the job?
18981	What was it you were about to say, Dick?
18981	What would Mr. Graylock do with the papers in case he did take them out of the envelope that day?
18981	What''s this, a lady''s soft handkerchief, with an initial in the corner-- B; now that stands for Bessie, eh?
18981	What, me? 18981 What?
18981	What_ are_ you here for anyway?
18981	Where are ye goin''fishin'', son?
18981	Where away, Dick?
18981	Where were you when the letter was snatched out of your hand by the wind?
18981	Who brought me into the conversation first?
18981	Who''s this boy, Payson?
18981	Why, that''s the bank examiner, is n''t it? 18981 Will you put in a good word for me, then, Charlie?"
18981	With the securities still on the table?
18981	Wo n''t you go home with me to get dried out, Dick?
18981	Wonder if Bessie would know me with my old regimentals on? 18981 Yes, and what did she say?"
18981	You found it, then?
18981	You wo n''t say anything to a living soul?
18981	Ai n''t it just bully?
18981	All right, who cares?
18981	And do you imagine I can stand it right along?
18981	And you say, Mr. Winslow that he took to the idea at once?"
18981	And you used to catch bass there that far back?
18981	Anything else?"
18981	Archibald Graylock& Son, wo n''t look half bad, eh?
18981	But how can anybody get into his house to find them?
18981	But what can you do to prove the truth?
18981	But, Mr. Winslow, could a man do such a thing?
18981	CHAPTER X THE MEETING IN THE BANK"Am I right in assuming that you are looking for a position, Richard?"
18981	Can you give me a hand, Dick, or are you in a hurry?"
18981	Can you go to work to- day, Richard?
18981	Can you guess who it was?"
18981	Can you start to work at once, Richard?"
18981	Could it be that he was having troubles financially?
18981	Dick put his hand in his pocket and drawing it out, said:"Guess how much for my morning''s catch?"
18981	Did their beautiful home burn down-- what a pity that would be?
18981	Did you ever hear of such luck, and just when it looked as if we were near the bottom of the heap, too?
18981	Do you happen to know how business is just now, and whether the bank has need of any more help?
18981	Do you know I can telegraph to that office and discover the truth?"
18981	Do you suppose he will be arrested and made to produce the missing documents, son?"
18981	Do you think I do n''t notice it?
18981	Getting along all right in the bank?
18981	Gibbs?"
18981	Got a steady job?"
18981	Graylock?"
18981	Graylock?"
18981	Graylock?"
18981	Have a chair, wo n''t you?"
18981	Have you found them, sir; were they mislaid; or did some one in your employ take them after all, so that you feel disposed to make their loss good?"
18981	Have you had a letter?"
18981	How could so humble a personage as the bank messenger boy have anything to do with the financial standing of a big merchant like Mr. Graylock?
18981	How d''ye suppose I''m ever going to lug that heavy thing back up to the road now?"
18981	I can trust you to perform this service promptly, Richard, can I not?"
18981	I had nothing to do with it, and never even touched his old motor- cycle until I offered to help him get it out of the ditch?
18981	I understand that you have already been making a start in that line?"
18981	I understand?"
18981	I wanted to ask you about that affair up at old Gibbs''place; they say you saved Bessie''s life?"
18981	In what way could I attempt to dispose of such things, since I have never been out of Riverview in all my life?
18981	Is it the ripple just back o''Banker Gibbs''place?"
18981	Is this so, boy?"
18981	Just how long do you think you were in there on that occasion, Richard?"
18981	Morrison, what are you doing here?
18981	Mr. Cheever-- isn''t that his real name, and he a bank examiner?"
18981	No more unexpected fortunes dropping down out of the skies, eh?"
18981	Now, tell me just why you thought anything about it, boy?"
18981	Now, what is it you want to tell me, and in what way can I give you advice?
18981	Perhaps he may turn out better than we think, who knows?"
18981	Richard, you may go-- but stay, what is this?
18981	Shall we call it a go, madam?"
18981	She would only worry about it, and what''s the use?
18981	So, that was what had happened, was it?
18981	There is really no tangible evidence that he took the securities, sir; you must admit that it is only suspicion as yet with you?"
18981	Was it Charles who had done this-- could it be possible that the boasting one really did have more or less influence with the president?
18981	What a Paradise we can make of our dear home in time, eh, Dick?"
18981	What a day this had been, the evil mingled with the good; would he ever forget it as long as he lived?
18981	What are the hours here?"
18981	What did Mr. Graylock say to that, Pliny?"
18981	What did it mean?
18981	What do you suppose father would have done to him if he had been alive?
18981	What does he care if your mother''s heart were broken by the fact of her boy being accused of this deed?
18981	What new danger have you been in now?"
18981	What on earth interest could he have in the matter at all?
18981	What you thinking about now?
18981	Who could be cheerful under such conditions?
18981	Why did you jump off when by a twist of the handlebars you could have saved the machine?
18981	Why should that be?
18981	Why should this be?
18981	Will you get after that company and force them to begin paying dividends again?
18981	Winslow?"
18981	Winslow?"
18981	Wo n''t you accept this, please?
18981	Would a dollar and a quarter a day satisfy you, son?
18981	Would he be able to discover anything there?
18981	You could not accuse him of it openly?
18981	You do n''t want to sell it, the house father built?"
18981	You know I told you all about that trouble at the time, mother?"
18981	You seem to have had good success in fishing?"
18981	You will ask for Mr. Jones, and he can put you to work?"
18981	You will not hesitate to tell him everything he wishes to know, will you?"
18981	[ Illustration:"CAN YOU GIVE ME A HAND, DICK, OR ARE YOU IN A HURRY?"
18981	_ you?_"cried Ferd, hardly able to believe his ears,"impossible!"
18981	are you sure you are not badly burned, dearest, are you positive?"
18981	come into some money?
18981	he is, eh?
18981	how did it happen, my child?
18981	what''s that mean?"
18981	you noticed that, did you?
38472	Alibi?
38472	And after that do you remember the race for two- year- olds, and my theory that in an untried field the odds were all against the favorites winning? 38472 And what sized lots,"he asked,"are you going to trade in?"
38472	And what was the first requisite for their plan? 38472 And what was the other paper he spoke of?"
38472	And wheat,queried Brooks,"will go up?"
38472	Anything else?
38472	Are you all right?
38472	Are you sure you have the right name?
38472	Before you leave?
38472	Blagden,he gasped,"what can we do?"
38472	Blagden,said Mills solemnly,"do you care to know my genuine, sincere opinion of life in general?"
38472	But how do I know,he objected,"when you will be going out there again?"
38472	But how does she know,queried Mills,"that there is any secret?
38472	But is it right,asked Decency,"to send someone else where you would not venture yourself?"
38472	But why so eager about money?
38472	Can you grasp it? 38472 Charming?"
38472	Could I forget? 38472 Did you have any trouble getting away?"
38472	Did you tell me in the cafà © you had a clew?
38472	Do n''t you see? 38472 Do you deny that you would like to marry Miss Hamilton?"
38472	Do you know Billy?
38472	Forgotten them?
38472	Good,was his brief comment; then added in a tone that was half a statement, half a query,"You''re not a professional chauffeur?"
38472	Got a cigarette?
38472	Have n''t you any way of finding out?
38472	Have you made up your mind to that?
38472	How do you know it is n''t?
38472	How far will cotton decline?
38472	How''s Liverpool?
38472	Hullo, Jim,he hailed,"how are you?
38472	I hope so,said Mills somewhat dubiously,"but ought n''t we to wait a while longer?
38472	If he seemed to be a pretty smooth proposition, why do n''t you go in with him? 38472 If it''s necessary to see you again,"whispered Blagden,"what is your boat, and when does she sail?"
38472	If you were only allowed to play every week or two, and in a very limited way, and under the direction of another person, would that satisfy you? 38472 Is he better?"
38472	Is n''t that right, boys?
38472	Is there any hope?
38472	Mr. Bellingham,he asked earnestly,"do you imagine, sir, that this is true?"
38472	Now who the dickens,he wondered,"can that be?
38472	Now,she said,"is n''t it wonderful?"
38472	Oh, pretty good,the chubby one answered, and pushing the bill of fare toward Atherton, he added,"Here, what will you have?
38472	Oh, thanks,retorted Mills with unwonted asperity,"why do n''t you try it yourself?
38472	Oh, was n''t it splendid?
38472	Oh, well,Blagden retorted,"what do you expect?
38472	One moment, Cyrus,he said courteously,"may I interrupt you?"
38472	Prevented me from losing?
38472	Quit?
38472	Satisfactory references?
38472	Shall I remain here, sir?
38472	Shall we tell him, Tubby?
38472	So you know her?
38472	That sounds fine,Mills agreed,"but what kind of adventures are we going to have?"
38472	The others will be here?
38472	The question is,she said slowly,"what can you do best?"
38472	Then you know,he said at length,"what the burglary was for?"
38472	Then you think they''ll rally?
38472	Then you''ll do it?
38472	Was it in stocks?
38472	Well, Jock,asked Bellingham,"how did Mr. Hamilton come out with Mr. McKay?
38472	Well, well,Blagden greeted him,"how goes it, old scout?"
38472	Well, what do you know?
38472	Well,asked Mr. Hamilton,"how do you find him?"
38472	Well,he queried,"what seems to be the big idea?"
38472	Well,she queried,"do you believe me now?"
38472	What could you have done?
38472	What did he call it? 38472 What do you mean by that?"
38472	What do you think of''em?
38472	What the devil''s happened?
38472	What the hell is this?
38472	What''s a good stock to sell?
38472	What''s up?
38472	Where did you say you were going to trade?
38472	Where''s this friend of yours? 38472 Who is it?"
38472	Would you be kind enough, Marshall,he asked,"to read to us once more the statement showing our profits for the year?"
38472	You need hardly have asked me that?
38472	You saw it?
38472	You''re a good driver?
38472	You''re not forgetting our golf?
38472	''The United Brotherhood of Down and Outs''?
38472	''The holy of holies''?"
38472	After all we''ve been through?
38472	Again his hearers signified assent, and Bellingham, lowering his voice, continued,"Then what is the answer?
38472	And after a pause, he added,"How could this man have known?
38472	And are you happy?"
38472	And at length, summoning all his courage, he asked,"If I should ask you a truthful question, would you give me a truthful answer?"
38472	And besides, what does he gain?
38472	And every so often he will say,''Would you like some pin money?''
38472	And how has Fortune treated you?
38472	And if they were n''t on the links, where were they?
38472	And is he the only one, or will others come to tempt their destiny?"
38472	And the second is, no matter where they were, what on earth were they doing?"
38472	And then without wasting words, he added,"Why?
38472	And what in the world is he after?
38472	And with a deep- drawn breath she added imploringly,"Oh, is n''t there anything that you can do?"
38472	And yet, reasoning from what we know, is n''t this the very time to be suspicious?"
38472	Any adventure?"
38472	Anything doing?"
38472	Are we to understand that in the event of a decline in the market, you stand ready to deposit additional sums as we may require them?"
38472	Are you at liberty this evening?"
38472	Are you going up to him to ask the time of day, and then will you grab it and run?
38472	Are you long or short?"
38472	Are you willing to do that?"
38472	As long as I keep my ten point margin good, why should you worry?"
38472	At once he stepped forward, and asked,"Beg pardon, but may I help you?"
38472	Atherton?"
38472	But all I''m wondering is, how much lower will they go?
38472	But for what purpose had he climbed the tree?
38472	But how is all this going to make us rich?
38472	But how, at this hour of the morning, was he to make his way to Bellingham''s room?
38472	But on the level, Mr. Bellingham, do n''t it beat hell?
38472	But the answer is: What''s the use?
38472	But what''s the answer?
38472	But why do you say that you''desire more?''
38472	By cable?
38472	By the way, what''s your name?"
38472	Can you make anything out of his figures?"
38472	Could the man be a burglar, with a confederate working in the house?
38472	Did the whole world know his secret?
38472	Do I make myself clear?"
38472	Do n''t you understand?
38472	Do you believe in God?"
38472	Do you believe it?"
38472	Do you care for him?"
38472	Do you fellows believe it, or do n''t you?"
38472	Do you get the idea?"
38472	Do you know her, Atherton?"
38472	Do you mind letting me tell you what they are?"
38472	Do you remember that?"
38472	Do you talk about a war between a boa- constrictor and a rabbit?"
38472	Do you want this one?"
38472	Do you want to drive me there?"
38472	Does he make his profits in the same way that a conjuror extracts rabbits from a hat?"
38472	Does it appear to be a kind of magic?
38472	Easy?
38472	For what purpose, and to whom?
38472	Gentleman friend?
38472	Had you forgotten?"
38472	Has it occurred to your pure and youthful mind that the events of last night may have some bearing oh the situation?"
38472	Have we been temperance advocates, preachers of the Gospel, haters of women?
38472	Have you any real reason for thinking the market is n''t going up?"
38472	Have you lived as you planned to live?"
38472	Honestly now, can you beat it?"
38472	How about it, Tubby; you would n''t do that?"
38472	How about that?"
38472	How about you, Tubby?
38472	How are we going to get our money back?"
38472	How can they connect us with him?"
38472	How did you get along with the lovely lady?
38472	How do you account for that?"
38472	How had he come to play this game?
38472	How had he dared, he wondered-- how did any of them dare-- to speculate in stocks?
38472	How is it with you?"
38472	How long, he wondered, had he been dreaming?
38472	How much longer do you stay as chauffeur?"
38472	How on earth does he stand it?
38472	How then will they communicate?
38472	I should like nothing so much as a fresh start, but can I get it?
38472	I suppose he won, did n''t he?"
38472	If I had met you six months ago, where would I be to- day?
38472	If a good God ruled the world, why did he implant these fierce desires in the breasts of his children?
38472	If she''s got such a good thing-- the tips, I mean, not the gentleman friend-- why is n''t she satisfied?
38472	If we knew just what was going to happen to us, every day of our lives, where would the fun be?
38472	In spite of himself, Mills felt as if the blood had ceased flowing in his veins, and his voice sounded thick and strained as he cried,"What''s this?
38472	In the face of such a showing, do you maintain with seriousness that we may be termed ultra- conservative?"
38472	In what possible way, after the strict precaution of years, had he and his associates thus betrayed themselves, or been betrayed?
38472	Is Miss Hamilton engaged to be married, or anything like that?"
38472	Is he rich?"
38472	Is n''t that perfect?
38472	Is n''t that so?"
38472	Is n''t that stretching things beyond all reason?"
38472	Is n''t that the long and short of it?"
38472	Is n''t there some way, Blagden, by which I could go along the roofs and down by some other exit?"
38472	Is she really so charming?"
38472	Mr. McKay keeps his clubs in the machine, does n''t he?"
38472	Mr. McKay on the links?"
38472	Murderers, are n''t we?
38472	No hard feeling, Blagden?"
38472	Nolan rose at once, and as soon as they were safely out of earshot, Bellingham continued,"Look here, Jim, do you want to make some easy money?"
38472	Now then, you fat guzzler, is n''t that fair?"
38472	Now what is the sense in that?
38472	Of course he''s a nervous wreck now, but who would n''t be?
38472	Oh, and by the way,"he added, as the butler rose to go,"would you mind telephoning Saunders to saddle the bay mare?
38472	Or is that too severe?"
38472	See what''s happened to him now; do you suppose either of us is going to run into anything like that?"
38472	Shall I tell him that you are here?"
38472	So I ask you again, why the devil are you so afraid of his being harmed?"
38472	So on the whole, Atherton, do n''t you think you''d better withdraw your opposition, and let us go ahead?"
38472	So what the devil does it all mean, anyway?"
38472	Some fool joke?"
38472	Suppose a hundred men start speculating on the same day?
38472	Surely not the Law?"
38472	Telegraph?
38472	Telephone?
38472	That fortunes are made over night?
38472	That settles number one; what''s number two?"
38472	That''s conservative, is n''t it?"
38472	That''s what the girl told me; do n''t you remember?
38472	The lovely lady is interested in stocks and she has a-- what is the technical word in such cases-- friend, is n''t it?
38472	The point is: What are we going to do next?
38472	Then Atherton asked, still unbelievingly,"But why does she confide in you?
38472	Then Blagden cried, triumphantly,"Did n''t I tell you fellows the truth?
38472	Then comes the question: Are they going to win?
38472	Then why, he reflected, should a person wish to climb a tree at this time of night?
38472	Then, impelled by mere curiosity, he added,"Which is it this time, Martin?
38472	Then, turning to Atherton, he asked,"How about you?
38472	Then, yielding to a fleeting impulse, he added,"Where are you keeping the car now?
38472	There was silence for a moment; then Blagden continued earnestly,"Tubby, if we are right, can you imagine what this is going to mean?
38472	There''s no double cross to this?
38472	To keep some kind of a watch, or lookout?
38472	To signal?
38472	Under such conditions, would you use bait?"
38472	Was his whole life an open book?
38472	Was it a real adventure?"
38472	Was it fair?
38472	We might have the knowledge but would we dare to use it?"
38472	Were n''t you scared?"
38472	What are we going to do?
38472	What are we then?
38472	What day is this?
38472	What did they know of real conditions throughout the world?
38472	What do you say, Atherton?
38472	What do you say, Tubby?
38472	What do you say?"
38472	What do you suppose that means?"
38472	What does the Bible say?
38472	What handicap does Mr. Bellingham give you now?"
38472	What on earth shall I do?
38472	What shall we call ourselves?
38472	What''s he going to be doing?
38472	What''s his life to you?
38472	What''s that?"
38472	What''s wrong?"
38472	What''s your opinion?"
38472	When shall we meet again?"
38472	Where can I get hold of you if I want you?
38472	Where does it come from?"
38472	Where is Martin?"
38472	Where would be the romance, the thrill?
38472	Who is this owner?
38472	Whom do you designate as this owner of the stream?
38472	Why did he change a world of joy and beauty into a hell of discontent?
38472	Why did n''t you sell me a gold brick and be done with it?
38472	Why did she pick out the one impossible story in the world?
38472	Why do you ask?"
38472	Why does she tell_ you_ her troubles?"
38472	Why on earth ca n''t anyone beat it?
38472	Why should he escape?
38472	Will you remain neutral, and let Tubby and myself go ahead with this plan ourselves?"
38472	You could n''t see a man to- night until he was right on top of you-- My God, what''s that?"
38472	You have n''t forgotten those?"
38472	You think, then, that he speculates with some sort of system?"
38472	You''re not going to leak to the bulls?"
38472	he asked anxiously,"Are they going lower?"
38472	he cried, and advancing toward Mills, he demanded truculently,"What the devil are you doing here?"
38472	he exclaimed,"do you mean you''re going to stop now?
38472	she cried,"we are not talking of costumes; what do they matter?
60029	Let me ask the 25,000 individual independent banks of America, what they would do when the day of contraction and refusal came? 60029 Madison interposed:''Will it not be sufficient to prohibit the making''the bills''a tender''?
60029	The question before the Convention was: Shall power be granted to the legislature of the United States''to emit bills of credit''? 60029 What is it that we most need?
60029	Am I correct in my understanding of the difference of cost upon these two forms of currency?
60029	Am I correct?
60029	And again he writes:"Why should a bank keep any reserve?
60029	And are we now to do something possibly more than stupid when we are naturally, even in defiance of law, as we have seen, finding our way out?
60029	And it worked in New England under the Suffolk system with 500 individual independent banks-- why wo n''t it work here?
60029	And where are we going to in the Clearing House matter?
60029	Are not these reserves large enough to meet all emergencies?
60029	Are you not convinced that it is not money at all, but a mere debt of Uncle Sam and that it is a mere demand for One Dollar in gold, and nothing more?
60029	Are you ready to report now?
60029	At what price?
60029	But after all, is it not the very soul of the whole question?
60029	But is it so?
60029	But what I want to know now is how many of these meal tickets I''ve got out in one form or another?
60029	But what have you to say about this National Bank Note here?
60029	But who can estimate the indirect losses or depict the consequences of these bank failures?
60029	But why should Boston be favored?
60029	But why should borrowers in the smaller townships be forced to travel to their shire towns?
60029	But will some advocate say"it is only the bank of all the other banks"?
60029	But would any one go back to the days when they had to pay exchange upon a bank note every time they crossed a State line?
60029	But, gentlemen, why could I not issue$ 10,000 of my bank notes against my bank credit, and keep the$ 12,000 or$ 15,000 of commercial paper?
60029	But, suppose the question should arise and a man should ask, are these notes good?
60029	Can any fair- minded, impartial man deny that the conditions today are vastly in favor of better results than they were then?
60029	Can any intelligent man doubt the purpose of all these sham declarations and false pretenses?
60029	Can anyone doubt that all of their banks and all of their business interests would have gotten all the money they wanted all the time?
60029	Can it be possible that they can properly be called"currency"?
60029	Can it be said that a measure like the one now pending before the Senate and the country is a measure of a day or an hour?
60029	Can you give us the history of that system?
60029	Can you, Mr. Banker?
60029	Do n''t you admit that this is some sort or kind of money?
60029	Do n''t you remember how Mr. Banker pounded that into us; and convinced us all, too?
60029	Do n''t you see it''s half past ten o''clock?
60029	Do n''t you think so yourselves?
60029	Do n''t you think so, Mr. Banker?
60029	Do n''t you think so?
60029	Do n''t you think that a good and equally helpful business could be carried on by loaning money on city and urban property?
60029	Do you all agree that that is a fair assumption under the circumstances?
60029	Do you call it a good system?
60029	Do you know I flatter myself that the common sense of the American people is the wealth of the country?
60029	Do you know that I regard credit as one of the three greatest instrumentalities of modern civilization?
60029	Do you mean to tell me it is not money?
60029	Do you pretend, Mr. Banker, that all our Silver Certificates are not money either?
60029	Do you recollect what you printed on that at the time you issued it, and have been printing on it ever since?
60029	Do you see any objection to it, any flaw in it?
60029	Do you think it is wise to continue these United States notes indefinitely, as a part of our bank reserves?
60029	Does all this prove nothing to us?
60029	Does anyone here deny that?
60029	Does anyone of common intelligence believe that Aldrich ever changed his scheme below its throat?
60029	Does not the fact that the United States Note and the Silver Dollar are legal tender, make them money?
60029	Does not this alone create a state of emergency?
60029	Does this transaction become a different transaction, forsooth, because it is carried out by a banker?
60029	FIFTH NIGHT WHAT IS EXCHANGE?
60029	For what would happen to this bank if we should send out such a letter to our depositors?
60029	Have the Central Banks of England, France or Germany any power to maintain accounts and establish agencies in foreign countries?
60029	Have you investigated it?
60029	Have you men ever looked up bank failures in the United States?
60029	How about that?
60029	How can we do that?
60029	How do you make that out, when we have only$ 750,000,000 of bank notes out?
60029	How do you think James Gallatin, Moses Taylor and George S. Coe would have provided the money for carrying on the war?
60029	How does that strike the rest of you boys?
60029	How does this differ from the United States Notes or Greenbacks?
60029	How many of those associations would there be in the United States?
60029	How much infected meat would it take to do the harm, the damage to the American people that resulted from the panic of 1907?
60029	How would you detect, check and stop that sort of thing?
60029	However, what is it that you want to talk about?
60029	I appeal to you men; am I not right about this matter?
60029	I suppose we are through with the Clearing House now, are n''t we?
60029	I want to know how many cans of pork and beans I have on hand to meet the meal tickets with?
60029	If a bank wanted to take on a speculative deal, it could sell its commercial paper, could it not, and use the money for speculation just the same?
60029	If left alone, we shall soon adopt these same principles, now in practice in Scotland, Ireland and Canada?
60029	Indeed, the thing by which we are measuring the value of everything?
60029	Is it not a fact that Canada has been just as free from these spasms and panics as any country in the world, and yet Canada has no central bank?
60029	Is it not the natural sequel to this train of abuses to which the country has been treated?
60029	Is it not true that our National Banks are now carrying 20 per cent reserves of which 17 per cent are cash?
60029	Is that a correct definition of reserves?
60029	Is this putting it too strongly?
60029	It is gold, is it not?
60029	It is this:"What is a Bank Note?
60029	Just think of it; where would it stop?
60029	Just what did you mean by that?
60029	Just what do you mean by the"functions of money"?
60029	Just where are we at now?
60029	MANUFACTURER: He could refuse if he chose and demand legal tender, could he not?
60029	MANUFACTURER: Just what do you mean when you say that a credit bank note currency will cost no more than a deposit account subject to check?
60029	MANUFACTURER: Mr. Banker, have Bills of Exchange and bank acceptances been used very long, or are they something quite new and modern?
60029	MANUFACTURER: These institutions you have named do not include the Trust Companies, do they?
60029	MANUFACTURER: Well, I assume that we have another guess coming yet, have n''t we?
60029	MERCHANT: Are the Canadians using this credit currency system?
60029	MERCHANT: Gentlemen, have you estimated how much gold your plan would bring into the American Reserve Bank?
60029	MERCHANT: Gentlemen, is n''t it marvelous how that currency adapts itself to the demands of the Canadian crop moving period?
60029	MERCHANT: Have you any doubt about the people taking your bank notes, as you suggest?
60029	MERCHANT: How is that?
60029	MERCHANT: How many such institutions are there?
60029	MERCHANT: How much gold is there in the world today?
60029	MERCHANT: I am sure we all agree on that point now, but what about this silver certificate?
60029	MERCHANT: I would like to ask you whether you think there is anything in this claim that gold is cheaper today than twenty years ago?
60029	MERCHANT: Is it not a fact that credit transactions in business are increasing every year?
60029	MERCHANT: Is it practical to have the zones conform to State lines?
60029	MERCHANT: Is n''t that a simple and very easy thing to do?
60029	MERCHANT: It is just a written acknowledgment of a debt, is n''t it?
60029	MERCHANT: Mr. Banker, do you believe that to be a correct statement?
60029	MERCHANT: Mr. Banker, just what are the influences that affect the movement of gold to or from the country?
60029	MERCHANT: Mr. Banker, taking that explanation as correct, what would you say that our currency consists of?
60029	MERCHANT: Mr. Banker, what amount, or percentage of reserves do you think a banker should carry?
60029	MERCHANT: Now just what did you say; value, wealth, property, capital and credit?
60029	MERCHANT: That is perfectly plain, but suppose that he could have sold the bonds, he would have gotten his money back, would he not?
60029	MERCHANT: Uncle Sam, that''s pretty good preaching; but how are you going to apply it to this banking question?
60029	MERCHANT: Well, Mr. Banker, how do you propose to keep credit within safe boundaries, and so insure sound business conditions all the time?
60029	MERCHANT: Well, Mr. Banker, what is wrong with it?
60029	MERCHANT: Well, Mr. Lawyer, what do you really think about the constitutional question now?
60029	MERCHANT: Well, what is a token coin?
60029	MERCHANT: Well, what would happen if, when the Supreme Court guesses again, it should guess right?
60029	MERCHANT: What is that?
60029	MERCHANT: What''s that?
60029	MERCHANT: Where would this gold come from?
60029	MR. BANKER: How do you make that out?
60029	MR. BANKER: Mr. Lawyer, will you allow me to illustrate that distinction?
60029	MR. BANKER: Well, Uncle Sam, do you think calling a thing something which it is not makes it that thing?
60029	MR. BANKER: What about the gold supply for the future?
60029	MR. FARMER: Did you say, Mr. Banker, that all the money there was in the United States were the gold coins?
60029	MR. FARMER: How do you think it could have been avoided?
60029	MR. FARMER: Mr. Lawyer, just what do you mean by a"standard of value"?
60029	MR. FARMER: Then why in thunder do n''t we adopt it now?
60029	MR. FARMER: Well, it then came out just as those men said it would, did n''t it?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: Accommodation paper?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: Do you really think that that can be done?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: Just what do you mean by the value of anything?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: Uncle Sam, why do you make these token or subsidiary coins?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: Well, Mr. Banker, do you know what I would do, if I had a deposit in your bank, under those circumstances, and got scared of you?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: What do you mean by Clearing House certificates?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: What do you mean by tying up the capital and deposits of a bank in mortgages and real estate?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: What''s legal tender?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: Where do I come in?
60029	MR. LABORINGMAN: Yes, but you have seven districts in every one of your zones, do n''t you?
60029	MR. LAWYER: Here is a gold certificate, is n''t that money?
60029	MR. LAWYER: How long, O Lord, how long, shall we remain the laughing stock of the rest of the world?
60029	MR. LAWYER: Mr. Banker, how would you fare under the Aldrich scheme, if you wanted$ 100,000 of currency to use to move the crops in the fall?
60029	MR. LAWYER: Mr. Banker, what are subsidiary coins?
60029	MR. LAWYER: Wealth, did you say, Uncle Sam?
60029	MR. LAWYER: What difference does that make?
60029	MR. LAWYER: Yes, I admit it; but does it smell any worse than oil has been smelling for more than twenty years?
60029	Merchant?
60029	Mr. Banker, how much of that kind of stuff have I got out?
60029	Mr. Banker, what have you to say about our Silver Dollar?
60029	Next Wednesday night let us investigate our currency and ask ourselves"What is currency?"
60029	Now, at first thought, anyone would say that it would be safe to issue money for this value, or sixteen billion dollars; but who would redeem it?
60029	Now, can you beat that as an illustration of our financial and banking needs?
60029	Now, do n''t you think, Uncle Sam, that as a matter of business you''d better get rid of these demand debts, these United States Notes?
60029	Now, what about that?
60029	Now, what have you to offer in support of your theory by the way of any practical illustrations?
60029	Now, what is the thing by which we are measuring the value of all credit?
60029	Now, what more do you want?
60029	Now, what would you think of running a hundred- ton engine, and that kind of a train of cars over a railroad built fifty years ago?
60029	Of course we will be up against some legal difficulties, wo n''t we, Mr. Lawyer?
60029	One naturally says to himself, if this plan of a Central Bank of issue is good enough for England and Germany, why should we not adopt it here?
60029	Or, are you fellows like the Irishman, who said that he was kicking a dead dog to teach him that there was such a thing as punishment after death?
60029	Possibly it was more this decision than pressure of business that called for the creation of an additional member of the Court-- was it not?
60029	SECOND NIGHT WHAT IS MONEY?
60029	SIXTH NIGHT VALUE, PRICE, WEALTH, PROPERTY, CREDIT UNCLE SAM: Well, boys, what about reserves?
60029	THIRD NIGHT WHAT IS CURRENCY?
60029	Tell me how much gold coin we have scattered about everywhere over the country?
60029	Than certain United States senators have been made to smell?
60029	Than robbing rebates smell?
60029	That is, how would you prevent too much paper from some one merchant, or manufacturer, getting into the banks?
60029	That is, what can you call a reserve?
60029	That is, what is value anyway?
60029	That would make two hundred and ninety- four districts, if you should have as many as forty- two zones, would it not?
60029	UNCLE SAM: And you say I have$ 563,000,000 of silver dollars out good for nothing but token or subsidiary coin?
60029	UNCLE SAM: By Jove, he''s hit the thing plump and square on the head, has n''t he, boys?
60029	UNCLE SAM: Did not Mr. Laboringman just appeal to me to find out whether coöperative societies were going to have a fair show?
60029	UNCLE SAM: Say, Mr. Banker, do you know what time it is?
60029	UNCLE SAM: There, can you beat that as a precaution against accidents?
60029	UNCLE SAM: Well, fellows, you see, do n''t you, that everything gets back, sooner or later, to the producer?
60029	UNCLE SAM: What is the total amount of silver in the country then, of all kinds, silver dollars and pieces of silver less than one dollar?
60029	UNCLE SAM: Yes, but I do n''t have to pay those National Bank Notes, do I?
60029	Upon this evidence will any candid man say that the so- called National Reserve Association is not a Central Bank?
60029	Was it at 5 per cent, 6 per cent, 7 per cent, 8 per cent, 9 per cent, 10 per cent?
60029	We change it here, what is the result?
60029	What Is Currency?
60029	What Is Exchange?
60029	What Is Money?
60029	What are the principles involved?
60029	What do you all say to that?
60029	What do you think the effect would be upon our credit, with all these demand obligations outstanding?
60029	What do you think, Mr. Banker?
60029	What does experience show?
60029	What doubt should there be of the urgency of this legislation?
60029	What else can there be?
60029	What have we not done under this clause of the Constitution and the general welfare clause?
60029	What is Exchange?
60029	What is a bill of exchange?
60029	What is a check?
60029	What is a draft?
60029	What is a promissory note?
60029	What is an acceptance?
60029	What is it wise to do under the circumstances?
60029	What is it?
60029	What is property?
60029	What principles, practices and methods will give us the very best financial and banking system in the world?
60029	Where would you go for gold with your comparatively small capital and limited credit?
60029	Wherein then is the farmer, the planter, the artisan benefited?
60029	Whether it is falling in value, and as a consequence prices of everything else, which must be compared with gold, are rising?
60029	Why can not 1907 suffice?
60029	Why do we want to spend any time on that?
60029	Why is that?
60029	Why not relieve the millions of depositors from the anxiety they always feel about their money in the banks?
60029	Why should it take another wasteful and degrading panic to impress Congress?
60029	Why should n''t it, that''s the question?
60029	Why should not a bank act just like any other merchant or trader, and adjust its stock of goods to the ever- changing conditions of its business?
60029	Why, what does it propose?
60029	Will any man assert that any country in the world has a better banking system than Canada has today?
60029	Will any man in the United States deny that Canada has a vastly superior banking system to anything we have in the United States?
60029	Will any one deny that promissory notes are property?
60029	Will any one say that what we wanted during the years of 1913- 4- 5- 6- 7 was more inflation?
60029	Will anybody declare that a bank has no property when it has a million dollars''worth of gold coin in its vaults?
60029	Will anybody deny that a bank has property, although it may be the owner of one million dollars''worth of promissory notes?
60029	Will anybody deny that checks and drafts and bills of exchange are property?
60029	Will anyone deny that United States notes are property?
60029	Will anyone deny that gold certificates are property?
60029	Will anyone deny that gold is property?
60029	Will anyone deny that promissory notes are property?
60029	Will anyone deny that silver certificates are property?
60029	Will anyone deny that silver is property?
60029	Will anyone say that the prices in these various countries have in any way shown or reflected the amount of gold taken or absorbed?
60029	Would anybody take a step that would substitute a local currency for a national currency of uniform character and quality?
60029	Would n''t you think that that was idiotic?
60029	Yes, suppose they are, what of it?
60029	Your inquiries have always been: What are the facts?
60029	of the Bank, nothing but a promise to pay five times twenty- five and eight- tenths grains of gold, nine- tenths fine, to the bearer?
35120	Is my credit as good as it used to be, or is it less?
35120	( 2) How can he best draw it into his bank?
35120	( 3) In what parts of the Dominion is money most needed?
35120	(_ b_) How are the prices to be ascertained?
35120	(_ c_) How are the ratios between the prices of each article at the current and the standard dates to be combined?
35120	1911[?].
35120	:_ M ´_,_ V_,_ V ´_, the_ p_''s and the_ Q_''s?
35120	; if not, what discretion is usually given them?
35120	A bill drawn in New York on France, on a bank, for instance, the Crédit Lyonnais, at Paris, and accepted by it, would it be admissible for discount?
35120	A hundred people are talked about, and a thousand think--"Am I talked about, or am I not?"
35120	A large percentage of the stock exchange business is really handled through the incorporated banks, is it not?
35120	A large percentage of your funds is loaned on the stock exchange?
35120	A part of your portfolio comes from rediscounting for banks?
35120	Accordingly, the question"How far does the note issue under the new system seem likely to prove an elastic one?"
35120	All are plausible, but which is valid?
35120	All this, except the last, might be true, and yet would any man refuse his assent to the fact of the currency being depreciated?
35120	And nothing that requires you to keep any reserve; that is, any amount of cash as against your liabilities?
35120	And your discount business is comparatively insignificant?
35120	Are a considerable number of your loans on call?
35120	Are all loans made to members?
35120	Are all of the important banks in the City of Paris members of the clearing house?
35120	Are all your branches of the same class, or have you main and subsidiary branches?
35120	Are most of your acceptances secured?
35120	Are the clearing- house associations important factors in the cities in Germany?
35120	Are the foregoing rates too high as compared with rates in other communities?
35120	Are the national banks which are accessible to farmers in a position under the law to meet farmers''needs?
35120	Are the notes of your issuing banks secured; and if so, how?
35120	Are the other banks accustomed to use the Bank of France in order to transfer their funds?
35120	Are the seats expensive?
35120	Are the small societies at all in competition with the Reichsbank, where they have a branch?
35120	Are the smaller banks becoming more closely affiliated with the larger banks?
35120	Are there any other banks which you control?
35120	Are there particular corporations in which you have a permanent interest?
35120	Are they payable at par at your option?
35120	Are they small or large?
35120	Are you confined by law to business with mortgages?
35120	Are you examined at any time and in any way by the Government?
35120	Are you members of the stock exchange?
35120	Are you not competitors?
35120	Are your deposits subject to check?
35120	Are your shares held by individuals and corporations?
35120	As a matter of fact, a large part of the commercial banking in England is done by about a dozen institutions, is it not?
35120	At a lower rate than the Bank of France?
35120	At first, incipient panic amounts to a kind of vague conversation: Is A B as good as he used to be?
35120	But how evenly are these resources distributed?
35120	But not their stock?
35120	But what can the poorer unorganized buyer do when retail prices are raised?
35120	But you do receive some deposits?
35120	By virtue of their being banks?
35120	By whom are the shares of the Reichsbank owned?
35120	By whom are the shares owned?
35120	By whom is the president appointed?
35120	CHAPTER XXVIII THE CONCENTRATION OF CONTROL OF MONEY AND CREDIT HAVE WE A MONEY TRUST?
35120	Can one point to any sign that France has suffered any special injury to her trade and production from this act?...
35120	Can this local bank compete with you?
35120	Can you state approximately the average length of time and the average size of bills discounted by you?
35120	Can you state the number of employés in the Crédit Lyonnais?
35120	Can you state the reason for accepting bills instead of furnishing the cash?
35120	Could the symptoms which I have been enumerating proceed from any other cause but a relative excess in our currency?
35120	Could we obtain an estimate of the percentage of the deposits of the other banks at the Bank of France in comparison with the whole of such deposits?
35120	Could you give us an estimate of the proportion of bills which are discounted for banks and those discounted for other customers?
35120	Deposits and current accounts are payable on demand?
35120	Do its branches receive deposits?
35120	Do the French people hoard money as much as formerly?
35120	Do the branches have business relations with the merchants, farmers, and all classes of people of the locality?
35120	Do they carry their reserve with the Reichsbank or with the Dresdner Bank?
35120	Do they deal with it directly?
35120	Do they pay interest on deposits?
35120	Do you always charge a higher rate of discount for bills when you have a large amount of taxed notes outstanding?
35120	Do you at any time allow interest on special deposits?
35120	Do you at times discount bills for parties having no account with you?
35120	Do you carry an account in New York?
35120	Do you compete at all with the branches of the other banks or with the Bank of France?
35120	Do you compete for deposits from merchants, manufacturing concerns, banks, etc., with the Deutsche Bank or the Dresdner Bank?
35120	Do you discount any but prime bills?
35120	Do you discount any prime bills?
35120	Do you discount to any considerable amount for individuals and merchants?
35120	Do you discount to any considerable amount for individuals and merchants?
35120	Do you employ your amortisation funds to buy new mortgages?
35120	Do you endeavor to carry any special amount of cash at the Bank of France?
35120	Do you ever allow overdrafts, as they do in Scotland?
35120	Do you ever buy any shares of railroad or industrial companies?
35120	Do you ever buy any shares of railroad or industrial companies?
35120	Do you ever buy any shares of railroad or industrial companies?
35120	Do you ever own bank shares?
35120	Do you ever own bank shares?
35120	Do you ever own bank shares?
35120	Do you favor the issue of £ 1 notes?
35120	Do you find that the Bank of France competes with you in any way?
35120	Do you invest in securities other than mortgages?
35120	Do you lend on farms?
35120	Do you operate more particularly in one part of the world than in another?
35120	Do you own all of the securities you sell, or do you take orders and buy and sell them on commission?
35120	Do you pay interest on both current accounts and deposit accounts?
35120	Do you pay interest on practically all of your deposits and current accounts?
35120	Do you pay interest on your deposits?
35120	Do you pay the Government in the form of taxes or otherwise, either directly or indirectly, for your privilege of note issue?
35120	Do you pay the same taxes as the other banks?
35120	Do you receive promissory notes from customers?
35120	Do you rediscount bills for other banks?
35120	Do you rediscount bills for other banks?
35120	Do you rediscount bills for other banks?
35120	Do you rediscount bills for the joint stock or other banks?
35120	Do you rediscount bills from other banks?
35120	Do you regard your system of currency issue as sufficiently elastic for your needs?
35120	Do you rely upon raising the rates of discount to stimulate the importation and to prevent the exportation of gold?
35120	Do you sometimes sell consols for the same purpose?
35120	Do you sometimes take an interest in business such as placing Pennsylvania Railroad and Union Pacific bonds?
35120	Do you specialise in practice or do you consider propositions of various kinds?
35120	Do you take any steps to prevent exports of gold?
35120	Do you take real estate mortgages?
35120	Do you think it necessary to carry any additional reserve?
35120	Do you transact business of any other character than that heretofore mentioned?
35120	Do you, in a sense, divide the field?
35120	Do your branches do the same kind of business as the branches of the Crédit Lyonnais?
35120	Do your branches have business relations with merchants, farmers, and all classes of people in their respective localities?
35120	Do your branches have business relations with merchants, farmers, and all classes of people in their respective localities?
35120	Do your branches have business relations with merchants, farmers, and all classes of people in their respective localities?
35120	Does every share have a vote at shareholders''meetings?
35120	Does it have any ill effects in hampering industry or checking the advance of production?
35120	Does that condition prevail in Germany?
35120	Does the Bank of France ever loan below its published rate?
35120	Does the Bank of France make the same charge for the discount of bills and for loans upon collateral?
35120	Does the Bank of France sometimes take steps to maintain the bank rate by the purchase of bills in the market or otherwise?
35120	Does the Government receive no income from it?
35120	Does the Reichsbank pay the same taxes that the other banks do?
35120	Does the United Kingdom, generally speaking, draw on abroad, or does the foreigner take the initiative by drawing on London?
35120	Does the bank rate influence your rate for discounts?
35120	Does the bank sometimes borrow money in the open market for the purpose of raising the market rate?
35120	Does the company appoint the officers?
35120	Does the export of gold reduce the volume of notes?
35120	Does the maintenance of the gold standard involve injustice or hardship to debtors, or to any class in the community?
35120	Does the"quantity theory"as newly expounded give us the solution?
35120	Does your board pass upon a new stockholder?
35120	Each may account for certain phenomena; does any one account for all the phenomena?
35120	Explain the phrase"cash credits,"and upon what conditions are they given?
35120	Explain the phrase"cash credits,"and upon what conditions are they given?
35120	First, how about the expansibility needed to supply adequate funds for crop- moving?
35120	For instance, income tax and other taxes?
35120	For what purposes can this capital be used?
35120	GREENBACKS AND EXPENDITURES What effect had the greenbacks upon the amount of expenditures incurred?
35120	Has he associated with him directors?
35120	Has not C D lost money?
35120	Has the Government any voice in the management of the bank or any interest in it through the ownership of shares?
35120	Has the Money Power been used to crush and squeeze?...
35120	Has there been any feeling that your branches were supplanting the private local banks in small towns?
35120	Have the obligations of the bank to the public or to the Government been changed from time to time?
35120	Have they really a voice in the administration?
35120	Have you a pension system for your employés?
35120	Have you a system of transfers similar to that used by the Reichsbank?
35120	Have you different classes of deposits?
35120	Have you in mind how many branches you had ten years ago?
35120	Have you in mind how many branches you had ten years ago?
35120	Have you stock in other banks which you control?
35120	Have your shareholders any liabilities in addition to the ownership of shares?
35120	How are they secured, generally speaking?
35120	How are your branches managed?
35120	How are your branches managed?
35120	How did people manage to live during such a time?
35120	How do you employ your surplus funds?
35120	How do you invest your surplus funds when you have no demand from customers?
35120	How does the bank rate affect the rate allowed by you on deposit?
35120	How else, for instance, can we explain the rise of the prices of agricultural products?
35120	How frequently are the clearings made?
35120	How is it possible that they should continue to stand apart when they would obviously gain so much by coming together?
35120	How is this successful policy of the Bank of France materially possible?
35120	How is your banking business limited?
35120	How is your stock owned?
35120	How long has it been the privilege of the Crédit Foncier to add lotteries to its loans?
35120	How many branches have you?
35120	How many branches have you?
35120	How many branches have you?
35120	How many employés have you?
35120	How many kinds of co- operative societies are there in Germany?
35120	How many shareholders have you?
35120	How many stockholders have you?
35120	How much can it lend?
35120	How then could the banks fail to grow?
35120	How under such a system could the great trusts fail to thrive at the expense of the small man?
35120	I refer the reader to_ Why Is the Dollar Shrinking?_ where I have given the summary of the evidence.
35120	I suppose you have a certain field in which you do business and other banks do not; Turkey, for instance?
35120	IN THE UNITED STATES A CLEARING HOUSE DEFINED[ 121]What is a clearing house?
35120	If a mercantile customer came with a four months''bill satisfactory in character, what would be the rate to him?
35120	If a new bank were to be organised here, would it be admitted as a member of the clearing house?
35120	If a railroad finds it necessary to make improvements and wants to borrow money could they get money at the Reichsbank?
35120	If commercial banks are comparatively unhampered by law in making short- time loans to farmers, it may be asked: To what extent are such loans made?
35120	If concentration is a good thing, how can there be too much of it?
35120	If so, what is the explanation, and what remedies if any are needed?
35120	If the time is ripe for a greater use of bank credit in agriculture, how is that credit to be obtained?
35120	If there were a severe money stringency, would he still go to his bank?
35120	In London there is usually a difference between the rates charged on loans and bills in favor of bills, is there not?
35120	In employing your surplus funds do you buy any other bills than those which the Reichsbank would accept?
35120	In other words, what are the banking costs in the granting of demand deposit rights to customers?
35120	In practice, you and all other banks endeavour to fully employ all available funds?
35120	In the transfer of shares, do you require the name of the transferee to be submitted and approved before the transfer is made?
35120	Into which category is to be put the crisis of 1907; and if in the latter, what were its causes?
35120	Is it the custom for all banks which clear through you to have a balance in order to facilitate the payment of debits through clearing?
35120	Is it the custom for banks in Berlin and other important centres to carry balances in the Reichsbank as a part of their reserve?
35120	Is it usual for large banks in Paris to confine their underwriting operations to bond syndicates?
35120	Is it your custom to carry a fixed amount in government securities?
35120	Is it your custom to employ surplus funds in purchase of bills from discount houses?
35120	Is it your custom to employ surplus funds in purchase of bills from discount houses?
35120	Is it your custom to employ surplus funds in purchase of bills from discount houses?
35120	Is it your endeavour to reach the small country towns?
35120	Is private banking carried on in Scotland?
35120	Is that the usual custom with the joint- stock banks of England?
35120	Is that true of banks in other cities than Berlin?
35120	Is that true of the Crédit Lyonnais?
35120	Is that true with all the banks in France?
35120	Is the Bank of England a member of the London Clearing House?
35120	Is the Bank of France ever attacked in the controversies between political parties?
35120	Is the Bank of France regarded as a bank for banks or as a bank for the people?
35120	Is the Bank of France subject to examination by the Government?
35120	Is the Bank of France your principal reliance in case you need money?
35120	Is the Crédit Foncier a public institution?
35120	Is the Reichsbank disposed to favour every application for discount or loans if the character of the offering be satisfactory?
35120	Is the amount of all taxes paid by the bank to the State included in your report?
35120	Is the bank, through its branches, employed by other banks to any considerable extent for the transfer of funds from one city to another?
35120	Is the bank, through its branches, employed by other banks to any considerable extent for the transfer of funds from one city to another?
35120	Is the business conducted at your branches of the same class as at your main office in Edinburgh?
35120	Is the business conducted at your branches of the same class as at your main office in London?
35120	Is the business conducted at your branches of the same class as at your office in London?
35120	Is the capital entirely private property?
35120	Is the demand for gold elastic, or is it inelastic?
35120	Is the development of branches a matter of recent times?
35120	Is the mantle of world financial leadership about to pass from London to New York, as it passed after the Napoleonic Wars from Amsterdam to London?
35120	Is the question of the amount of reserves, either in specie or in bank, regarded as of importance by Scotch bankers?
35120	Is the stock fully paid?
35120	Is the system better off as respects the_ drawing- in_ process?
35120	Is the tendency toward bank consolidation?
35120	Is there a limit to the amount of discretion given to the branch directors on first- class bills?
35120	Is there any custom restricting the class from which the directors may be selected?
35120	Is there any other institution of this character in France, or do you practically cover the field?
35120	Is there any restriction as to the percentage of silver in your reserve?
35120	Is there co- operation between the large banks?
35120	Is there cordial co- operation between the banks of Paris and the Bank of France, generally speaking?
35120	Is there strong competition between the important banks of Berlin or do they work more or less together?
35120	Is this a corporation?
35120	Is this a correct description of the situation?
35120	Is this bank owned by the other banks?
35120	Is this likely to prove effective?
35120	Is this relationship potentially dangerous for the railways and the public?
35120	It is customary in France for savings banks to carry their reserve with this establishment?
35120	It is not, I believe, the policy of your bank to buy public securities in large amounts?
35120	It is the custom of the bank to co- operate very cordially with the other banks, is it not?
35120	It is your practice to employ your surplus funds in the purchase of prime bills through bill brokers?
35120	It was this debate which drew forth Senator Matthews''s somewhat celebrated query:"What have we got to do with abroad?"
35120	Just what is the profit or loss from taking out circulation?
35120	May you call your bonds at par?
35120	Must a man have some share in the crops?
35120	No matter where a manager''s headquarters may be, he is most deeply concerned in three questions:( 1) Where is idle money accumulating?
35120	None necessarily excludes all the others, but which is the most important?
35120	Once this free market for capital is assured, the question again arises, Shall the railway board of directors contain banker members?
35120	One question asked of implement dealers was:"What percentage of farmers pay cash in buying farm machinery?"
35120	Or are you indifferent as to the amount of balance you have there?
35120	Or can these rival explanations be combined in such a fashion as to make a consistent theory which is wholly adequate?
35120	Passing, now, to the other side of elasticity--_i.e._, contractility-- can we say as much?
35120	Referring to the item"Shares in other banks,"$ 6,662,753, do you control all banks in which you have any interest?
35120	SHOULD THE GREENBACKS BE RETIRED?
35120	THE ARGUMENT FOR SILVER THE BIMETALLIST ARGUMENTS[ 28]... Is it desirable that we should have more money?
35120	That is to say, are they exacting more and more from it?
35120	That of course is in order to insure the responsibility of your stockholder?
35120	The Bank of England do not pay interest on any accounts?
35120	The Reichsbank has branches everywhere?
35120	The attitude of the Reichsbank is the same toward them as toward any other bank?
35120	The authorised par of your stock is £ 100, and £ 15 10_s._ have been paid on each?
35120	The cash in hand is merely carried for the necessities of business?
35120	The construction of an index number presents the following problems:(_ a_) What are the commodities of which the prices are to be taken?
35120	The government deposits are received and treated exactly the same as the deposits of farmers?
35120	The tendency is for the consolidation of banking in Great Britain, is it not?
35120	The tendency is for the consolidation of banking in Great Britain, is it not?
35120	The tradition and the reputation of the Bank of France make it important that it should hold a larger reserve than any other bank in the world?
35120	Then there is to some extent competition?
35120	Then this practically enables you to sell your credit without using your cash?
35120	Then, as a matter of fact, this is a central bank for the savings banks of France?
35120	Then, to what do these facts lead us?
35120	There is nothing in the law requiring your notes to be covered by a certain proportion of gold?
35120	There is nothing in the law which restricts you to any class of investment?
35120	They receive accounts from individuals and small tradesmen in the branches, do they not?
35120	To what extent are your notes legal tender in Great Britain?
35120	To what extent does bank rate govern your discount and loan transactions?
35120	To what extent does bank rate govern your discount and loan transactions?
35120	To what kinds of banks do you lend on collateral?
35120	Under these circumstances, what can the bank do?
35120	Under what conditions do they make loans to farmers, and are their loans confined entirely to people engaged in agriculture?
35120	Under what conditions?
35120	Under what law was it organised?
35120	Upon what kind of a bill does the farmer secure an advance from the bank?
35120	Very strongly in that direction?
35120	WHERE IS THE VITAL DIFFERENCE?
35120	WHY, THEN, DO WE HEAR FEW COMPLAINTS FROM ABROAD?
35120	We assume that your business is in many respects quite unlike that of the other joint- stock banks?
35120	Were most of your branches organised by you or were most of them other institutions purchased by you?
35120	Were most of your branches organised by you or were most of them other institutions purchased by you?
35120	Were most of your branches organised by you, or were most of them other institutions purchased by you?
35120	What are its particular functions?
35120	What are the causes?
35120	What are the particular functions of the bank?
35120	What are the results achieved by the rural bank, thus operating and thus controlled?
35120	What are these limitations?
35120	What are your co- operative societies?
35120	What can he do if his meat bill, or his plumbing- repairs bill, rises enormously?
35120	What classes of collateral are accepted by you for loans?
35120	What corresponds to that agency in Berlin?
35120	What determines the limit to which this process can be carried?
35120	What dividend do you pay?
35120	What do you mean by that?
35120	What do you think of the attitude of the Government toward the Bank of France?
35120	What does the bank rate mean; what does it govern in fact?
35120	What does the form of obligation by the borrowers upon collateral take?
35120	What does the item"Shares in other banks,"$ 19,000,000, represent?
35120	What is done with the profits realised from the business?
35120	What is the amount of money rendered unnecessary by the use of credit paper?
35120	What is the capital of the bank?
35120	What is the character of these?
35120	What is the character of your bills discounted?
35120	What is the cost for amortisation in the long mortgages on property in the country?
35120	What is the custom here?
35120	What is the customary charge for acceptance of a ninety- day bill?
35120	What is the date of the organisation of the Crédit Lyonnais?
35120	What is the date of your organisation?
35120	What is the difference?
35120	What is the distinction between what are known as"prime bills"and other bills?
35120	What is the influence of the vast volume of credit transactions on the value of money or the level of prices?
35120	What is the law governing your note issues, and how are note issues limited and how secured?
35120	What is the law governing your note issues, and how are note issues limited and how secured?
35120	What is the minimum amount of capital required?
35120	What is the minimum size of your mortgages on private estates?
35120	What is the nature of the business of the Crédit Agricole and when was it instituted?
35120	What is the nature of the machinery by which this work is conducted?
35120	What is the par value and present selling price of your shares?
35120	What is the precise relationship of the stockholders to the business of the company?
35120	What is the relation between this bank and other banks, such as the Deutsche and the Dresdner-- that is, as to the character of business transacted?
35120	What is the security?
35120	What is the smallest bill the bank will discount?
35120	What is the structure of a Raiffeisen bank?
35120	What is the total amount of their outstanding issues?
35120	What is the usual length of time for mortgages on real estate?
35120	What is your capital?
35120	What is your method of transfer?
35120	What other banks have the right of issue in Scotland?
35120	What other institutions of this character are there in France?
35120	What percentage of your total business is in the country and what in the city?
35120	What proportion of your own payments are made in gold?
35120	What relations do the Scotch banks bear to the Bank of England?
35120	What restrictions govern the investment of your funds?
35120	What steps do you take to increase your gold reserve or to protect it?
35120	What taxes do you have to pay?
35120	What taxes do you have to pay?
35120	What then ought to be done?
35120	What would happen if all these deposits were immediately called for in cash?
35120	What, then, are the facts?
35120	What, then, are the limitations upon the supply of credit currency supplied by the banks?
35120	What, then, are the lines of business in which selling prices can not be raised sufficiently to prevent a reduction of profits?
35120	When and under what conditions is the bank rate changed?
35120	When asked the direct question,"Do you approve of the identity of directors or interlocking directorates in potentially competing institutions?"
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When he borrows money in the spring with which to buy seeds, how does he secure the cash?
35120	When was the Bank of Scotland founded?
35120	When was the Commercial Bank of Scotland( Limited) founded?
35120	When was the Royal Bank of Scotland founded?
35120	When was the Union Bank of Scotland( Limited) founded?
35120	When was this bank organised?
35120	When was this bank organised?
35120	When was your bank organised?
35120	When were the first of your co- operative societies organised?
35120	Where, then, is the limit of what the foreign bankers can lend in the New York market?
35120	Who are the shareholders?
35120	Who are the subscribers to the bonds, and what are the usual sums subscribed?
35120	Who can become a member?
35120	Who furnishes the capital?
35120	Who invested the money?
35120	Who is responsible for the conduct of the business?
35120	Who really conducts the business of the bank?
35120	Why is P the only passive term or why is it passive at all?
35120	Why is it necessary and where is it?
35120	Why is it that our per capita circulation is so large and where is the money in active circulation?...
35120	Why is that?
35120	Why not examine its one branch where labour is almost absent, where there is no brawn and all brain?
35120	Why then should the treasury be compelled to redeem these notes?
35120	Why?
35120	Will the manager of a branch of the Reichsbank renew a farmer''s three months''bill if desired?
35120	Will the new issue have sufficient contractility to meet this need?
35120	Will the new issues promptly retire when their special task is over?
35120	Will this position be permanent or will its duration be limited practically to the period of the war?
35120	Will you kindly explain the difference between these two accounts?
35120	Will you kindly state why this custom prevails?
35120	Will you show me a civilian who is charging only six times the prices charged in 1860, except the teacher only?
35120	Would it be any reflection upon a bank if it should go to the Reichsbank for discounts or loans in easy times?
35120	Would not her currency become relatively excessive compared with that of other countries?
35120	Would the bank discount a bill drawn by one merchant and accepted by another?
35120	Would you charge a merchant house having a good account with you the bank rate or the market rate for prime bills?
35120	Would you consider the issue of taxed notes by the Reichsbank in a sense an evidence of an abnormal condition?
35120	Would you say that the Bank of England is a popular banking institution among other banks in England?
35120	Would you say that the public are better served through these branches than they were through the independent banks?
35120	Would you say the Bank of England is in any way a competitor of the other banks in England?
35120	You all go to the Reichsbank to clear?
35120	You always require two names?
35120	You are not restricted by law in doing any business you please?
35120	You are not restricted in any way as to the character of the undertakings you may make?
35120	You are not under government supervision or examination?
35120	You are the leading bank in that business in France?
35120	You do considerable rediscounting of bills, I take it?
35120	You do not consider the Bank of France as an active competitor?
35120	You do not then endeavor to acquire a country business through your branches?
35120	You do not, as a rule, invest in mortgages?
35120	You frequently act as managers of syndicates which might include the other banks of France?
35120	You have a considerable foreign business?
35120	You have branches, have you not?
35120	You have current accounts--190,000,000 francs?
35120	You have no new banks except the Union Parisienne?
35120	You have not been in the habit of buying up other banks?
35120	You have, I believe, no requirement of law by which the Bank of France is obliged to purchase gold at a certain fixed price?
35120	You have, I suppose, in the branches regular clients who have an account with you?
35120	You mean that the Deutsche Bank has fifty men, members of the stock exchange, who trade there on the floor?
35120	You purchase no bills and do no commercial business whatever?
35120	You regard your item"Bills discounted"as one of practical reserve?
35120	You take mortgages on private estates?
35120	Your acceptance constitutes what is known in London as a prime bill?
35120	Your bank is organised under the General Companies Acts as are all joint stock banks in England?
35120	Your capital stock is £ 100 authorised, £ 15 paid?
35120	Your organisation is quite unique in the world, is it not?
35120	Your relations with the Bank of France are very intimate and cordial, are they not?
35120	[ 252] Adapted from John Perrin,_ What is Wrong with Our Banking and Currency System?, The Journal of Political Economy_, Vol.
35120	[ 261] Adapted from John Perrin,_ What is Wrong with Our Banking and Currency System?_,_ The Journal of Political Economy_, Vol.
35120	[ 318] J. Laurence Laughlin,_ Will the Gold Basis Survive in Europe?_,_ The Annalist_, Vol.
35120	_ What is Agricultural Credit?
35120	and, first of all, whence comes the working capital?
35120	in favor of the bill?
35120	is charged on three months''bills?
35120	of earnings on your capital did you show last year?
35120	of your deposits do you intend to carry in cash either in your own vaults or in other banks?
35120	that then nobody would be worse off or better off than before?
35120	when the rates elsewhere are higher?
35120	~The Function of Reserves.~--If this is what actual banking means, is banking safe?
38990	A dull bird, eh?
38990	A gentleman?
38990	A glass of Madeira?
38990	A gun?
38990	A poet? 38990 A postboy?
38990	A strong run, eh?
38990	About this money? 38990 Again?
38990	All right?
38990	All well?
38990	All?
38990	An injustice?
38990	And Clement, too, I suppose? 38990 And Clement----""Eh?"
38990	And Dean''s too, ma''am? 38990 And I am to do nothing?"
38990	And I must wait? 38990 And I?
38990	And Jerry Stott? 38990 And Thomas?
38990	And Thomas?
38990	And come back?
38990	And do nothing? 38990 And give a seven days''notice, eh?
38990	And have n''t I the money?
38990	And he took it-- of course?
38990	And he''s going to fail? 38990 And his father?"
38990	And how are things in Wolverhampton?
38990	And how can you say,he continued,"that mine is not real love?
38990	And how do you sell''em?
38990	And in the dark-- and alone? 38990 And love me a little always?"
38990	And make it pay? 38990 And perhaps upset the hive?"
38990	And ruin your son''s life, mother?
38990	And shouldering out the old gentry? 38990 And that Garrard''s at Hereford closed yesterday?"
38990	And that is your answer?
38990	And that''s all?
38990	And the Chief Constable does not quite trust-- you understand? 38990 And the notes?"
38990	And the-- you wo n''t bring the line within sight of----"Of the Park? 38990 And what good will they do him?
38990	And what has that to do with it?
38990	And what then?
38990	And what would you have thought?
38990	And who will be the loser, then, if the bank closes? 38990 And you believe him?"
38990	And you did n''t pay it?
38990	And you do n''t think that-- there''s anything else?
38990	And you love him?
38990	And you set up-- you set up,said the Squire, leaning forward and speaking very slowly,"to marry my heiress?"
38990	And you think it will be no surprise to her?
38990	And you think that it will be safe there? 38990 And you will forgive me?
38990	And you''ll not discount these bills?
38990	And you''ll take her name, do you hear?
38990	And your travelling cloak?
38990	Any answer?
38990	Any more wine?
38990	Any up coach due?
38990	Are n''t you afraid to sit there by yourself, miss?
38990	Are we clear of the wood?
38990	Are you coming up?
38990	Are you going up to the house to- day?
38990	Are you not going to take your gun?
38990	Are you sure, girl? 38990 Arthur?
38990	As bad as that,he said,"is it?"
38990	As to that twelve thousand?
38990	Ay, but what is enough?
38990	Ay, but who will ever know that he did?
38990	Ay, or be in such a hurry to return the money? 38990 Ay?
38990	Back already, man? 38990 Bad news?"
38990	Bank of England, eh? 38990 Bank of England?"
38990	Be Mr. Arthur here, sir?
38990	Because I led Grounds a little? 38990 Because all our county fogies look down on it?
38990	Before Arthur came up, do you mean?
38990	Begun, then?
38990	Betty well?
38990	Blind?
38990	Bourdillon, sir? 38990 Bourdillon----""He was with you?"
38990	Brewers''day?
38990	Built?
38990	Business, eh?
38990	But I have to meet the paper I''ve accepted for wool, have n''t I? 38990 But I thought you had done all that in London?"
38990	But Josina?
38990	But Ovington gave me a leg- up last December, and I''m hanged if I like to go in and----"And ask for your own? 38990 But as to the seventh seat at the Board?
38990	But could he be brought to see that?
38990	But could it? 38990 But do n''t you see,"sadly,"that I can not go to your father now?
38990	But for good? 38990 But have you patience?"
38990	But he will want to know----her shoulders heaved in her agitation,"he will want to know----""How we met?
38990	But if I will not be released?
38990	But if I, too, am frightened; if, seeing the proper course, I do not take it, how can you ever trust me or depend on me? 38990 But if she does n''t like it?"
38990	But if we do n''t teach him a lesson now?
38990	But is he here?
38990	But is n''t that-- market- day?
38990	But isn''t-- isn''t all this a little premature?
38990	But no-- no loose papers?
38990	But not many people would have been convinced?
38990	But nothing done?
38990	But our terms-- if you would allow me to explain them?
38990	But surely,Arthur protested,"where a bank is able to show that it is solvent?"
38990	But the bank?
38990	But the notice has been given now?
38990	But what about the game?
38990	But what has happened?
38990	But what have you a turn for? 38990 But what is it?"
38990	But what, then?
38990	But what-- what the devil is all this about? 38990 But when we have shaken the tree a little----""One may fall, you think?"
38990	But when will there be horses?
38990	But when-- when did you first, Clem?
38990	But where is it?
38990	But where was Thomas-- the man-- then?
38990	But why are you here?
38990	But why not? 38990 But why-- why in the world did you do that?"
38990	But will the forty- five thousand be enough, sir?
38990	But you are not hurt? 38990 But you ca n''t pay''em to- day, banker?"
38990	But you did n''t expect that Mr. Griffin would come forward?
38990	But you do n''t think that there is anything in what he said?
38990	But you get as much?
38990	But you see him?
38990	But you''ll take your egg- flip, Mr. Griffin? 38990 But you''re not going to be angry?
38990	But you''re not----"A partner in Ovington''s? 38990 But your face?"
38990	But, Betty,in a coaxing tone,"little spitfire that you are, ca n''t you guess why I was short with Rodd?
38990	But,he said, as if his mind were beginning to work again,"why should we-- take all this trouble?"
38990	But-- but what can we do?
38990	But-- but you do n''t mean that there may be a-- a failure?
38990	But-- love?
38990	But-- without his dinner?
38990	By daylight? 38990 By whom, sir?"
38990	Ca n''t Arthur get round him?
38990	Ca n''t I put down penny for penny with Grounds? 38990 Can I do anything?
38990	Can I have a word with you, sir?
38990	Can you get away?
38990	Can you pay''em all to- day?
38990	Can you think of no way of getting it, sir?
38990	Can you wear it?
38990	Cash? 38990 Changed?
38990	Clement is with them, I suppose?
38990	Clement?
38990	Closed, has it?
38990	Come? 38990 Come?
38990	Confound it, what do you mean?
38990	Could n''t what?
38990	D''you forget that, you ungrateful wench?
38990	D''you hear? 38990 D''you think there''s any need o''railroads when a man can do that?
38990	D''you want me?
38990	D''you want me?
38990	Did he ask to see me, or----with an effort,"my nephew?"
38990	Did n''t you know that? 38990 Did she say,"he asked, lowering his voice,"that he came from the bank?"
38990	Did what?
38990	Did you go in, father?
38990	Did you hear where he was going to in Manchester?
38990	Did your father send you?
38990	Do I not?
38990	Do n''t I?
38990	Do n''t love him?
38990	Do n''t they? 38990 Do n''t you see how the sunlight touches them?
38990	Do you hear? 38990 Do you know who it was,"she said,"who saved you that night, sir?
38990	Do you mean Josina, sir?
38990	Do you mean that you''ve brought back the money?
38990	Do you mean that you''ve got any of the money-- here?
38990	Do you mean the shares you pledged with us? 38990 Do you mean, sir,"she stammered,"that I am not to see Arthur?"
38990	Do you mean----"Has this really shaken him? 38990 Do you see a box?"
38990	Do you think I am going to have my daughter''s husband counterskipping in Aldersbury? 38990 Do you think him honest?"
38990	Do you think, then,furiously,"that I am going to run away with it?"
38990	Do you understand that your father is willing? 38990 Do you want me?"
38990	Does anything matter beside this?
38990	Eh? 38990 Eh?
38990	Eh?
38990	Eh?
38990	Eh?
38990	Empty? 38990 Entrusted?
38990	Faint? 38990 Five thousand in gold and the rest----""What?"
38990	For nearly shooting me?
38990	Fortunes?
38990	From this day? 38990 Garth?
38990	Give up the money after you had done the work? 38990 Good gracious, how should I know?
38990	Good morning, Sir Charles,he said,"you wanted to see me?
38990	Good- bye?
38990	Gracious goodness, ca n''t I see that? 38990 Ha''you done, girl?"
38990	Ha''you got it?
38990	Ha''you got them? 38990 Ha''you never deceived me?
38990	Had I not better wait-- till you are over, sir?
38990	Had n''t you better,said Josina from the darkness outside,"send Fewtrell to meet him with a lanthorn?"
38990	Has my father called?
38990	Have they brought it down over the eaves?
38990	Have you brought the papers? 38990 Have you drawn a receipt?"
38990	Have you had any hint?
38990	Have you no ambition?
38990	He did n''t tell you where he was going?
38990	He is no loser by them, I hope?
38990	He is, if----"If it comes to the worst? 38990 He married his master''s daughter, did n''t he?
38990	He thought that, did he?
38990	He told you this tale yesterday, did he? 38990 He''s a director, ai n''t he?"
38990	He''s in bed?
38990	He''s in livery, is n''t he?
38990	Here?
38990	Here?
38990	Here?
38990	Hope so, by G-- d? 38990 How could I not?
38990	How could you? 38990 How did you do it?
38990	How do I know what you are? 38990 How do you go about to sell''em?"
38990	How do you know? 38990 How do you know?"
38990	How much will clear you? 38990 How much-- I mean, what extra amount of reserve,"he asked,"would make us safe?"
38990	How much?
38990	How was it possible I should not? 38990 How''s my account, sir?"
38990	How''s your brother?
38990	How, Betty? 38990 I can tell you how-- quite easily, if you will let me explain?"
38990	I dare say you know my cousin?
38990	I do n''t understand why you think that all this is coming upon us at a moment''s notice, sir? 38990 I hope to God it''s all right, sir?"
38990	I suppose it''s old, sir?
38990	I suppose you know?
38990	I thought that he hated the bank?
38990	I thought that you were going to thank-- Mr. Walker of Wolverhampton?
38990	I want no message from him, d''you hear? 38990 I want to know what has opened your mouth?
38990	I wonder why you''ve got such a color, Betty?
38990	I''m afraid that there has been some difficulty,he said,"but I think now----""Have you given your uncle notice?"
38990	I, sir? 38990 I?
38990	I?
38990	If I could have a word with you-- apart, sir? 38990 If I had your permission to speak to her, sir?"
38990	If I may, sir? 38990 If he''s off with it?
38990	If it is as bad as you say----"Bad? 38990 If the woman feels like that about it, why does she call up the money?"
38990	If there is anything I can do?
38990	If you will allow me to explain?
38990	In a moment? 38990 In cash?"
38990	In gold, I think? 38990 In hard times did n''t we share''em and fair clem?
38990	In the dumps, father?
38990	In the event of the subscriptions exceeding the sum required, what day will suit you to allot? 38990 In whose favor, young man?"
38990	Including Stocks?
38990	Into Ovington''s?
38990	Into the bank?
38990	Is anything the matter?
38990	Is everybody mad? 38990 Is he alone, Calamy?"
38990	Is he dead?
38990	Is he here, Woosenham?
38990	Is he here, man?
38990	Is he really so clever?
38990	Is he? 38990 Is it Wolley?"
38990	Is it his money or yours?
38990	Is it not that which I am doing every day, Clem? 38990 Is it the banker''s son?"
38990	Is it the money that is the trouble?
38990	Is n''t Rodd here? 38990 Is n''t it painful?
38990	Is n''t the stock mine?
38990	Is the door closed?
38990	Is the door shut, Rodd?
38990	Is there a postboy here? 38990 Is there ink enough in the pen?"
38990	Is there no hope, Clement?
38990	It is blood,she said,"is n''t it?"
38990	It''s that way, is it? 38990 Just a word, Mr. Ovington,"he stuttered,"a word, sir, by your leave?
38990	Just that; but after all is n''t that worth doing? 38990 Knows all, does he?"
38990	Late? 38990 Like the job, Arthur?"
38990	Look here, Clement,he said more mildly;"what''s come to you?
38990	Lord, now, who told you, mister? 38990 Love you?
38990	Love? 38990 Man alive, why did n''t you say so?"
38990	Managed it?
38990	May I help you over the stile? 38990 Mean, master?
38990	Might not worse things happen to us? 38990 More ways of killing a cat than drowning it, eh?
38990	Morning? 38990 Mr. Bourdillon here?"
38990	Mr. Bourdillon? 38990 Mr. Ricketts,"he said, singling out one,"you are here about those bills?
38990	Mrs. Bourdillon has gone?
38990	My coat?
38990	My coat?
38990	My father noticed it?
38990	My good name?
38990	My mother''s money, sir?
38990	Never made love to you?
38990	No harm?
38990	No one within hearing, lad?
38990	No papers?
38990	No plum for me, I suppose?
38990	No, but----"Projected?
38990	No? 38990 No?
38990	No?
38990	Nobody up? 38990 Not a trade?
38990	Not?
38990	Nothing in it, man? 38990 Nothing in it?"
38990	Nothing in it?
38990	Now then?
38990	Now, Mr. Medlicott, what do you want? 38990 Now?"
38990	Of the Railroad? 38990 Oh, but,"she said,"a farmer?
38990	Oh, it''s Clement now, is it?
38990	Oh, it''s Mr. Bourdillon now, is it?
38990	Oh, that''s it, is it?
38990	Open? 38990 Ovington?
38990	Parted with them? 38990 Pay me?
38990	Perhaps if you and your brother went over it at your leisure?
38990	Perhaps not, but if it did?
38990	Perhaps,she said with naïvetà ©,"you would like to be a country gentleman?"
38990	Pole''s? 38990 Posted?
38990	Pretty full, I expect, eh? 38990 Put you out?
38990	Release me from the bank, sir? 38990 Responsible as you are?"
38990	Rise?
38990	Rodd, why did you do it?
38990	Rodd? 38990 Rodd?"
38990	Said that, did he?
38990	Sell?
38990	Shall I break them, sir?
38990	Shall I do it now, sir?
38990	Shall I say forty- eight hours? 38990 Shall I tell him, sir?"
38990	Signed and witnessed?
38990	Sir Peter Pole and Co.? 38990 Sir?"
38990	So he wo n''t face me? 38990 So it''s Rodd now?"
38990	Squire Griffin?
38990	Steam railroads?
38990	Still rising?
38990	Still, there is no sign of a change, sir?
38990	Stolen property?
38990	Summat? 38990 Swimmingly?"
38990	Swimmingly?
38990	Take this, Rodd, will you?
38990	Tell me if that idle dog has cleaned them?
38990	That loan of Mr. Griffin''s----"The twelve thousand? 38990 That would n''t do, would it?
38990	That you said would pull us through? 38990 That you, Arthur?"
38990	That''s what we''re coming to, is it?
38990	That''s your virtue, is it? 38990 The Apple Tree?
38990	The Secretary''s? 38990 The Squire?"
38990	The black and white house, sir?
38990	The chap you brought in this morning?
38990	The railroad?
38990	The truth is you have played truant, have n''t you? 38990 The young lady?"
38990	Then could we not,Arthur asked,"by laying our accounts before our London agents obtain the necessary help, sir?"
38990	Then go on at once, will you? 38990 Then he''s not to come to Garth, sir?"
38990	Then the lad did n''t come up till after?
38990	Then what is it? 38990 Then why should he want you?"
38990	Then you have an opportunity of stating outside, that you have been paid? 38990 Then you have not missed the others much?"
38990	Then you think-- you must think--Arthur''s voice was not quite under his control--"that there is danger?"
38990	Then, Clement----"Well?
38990	Then-- then I may speak to her, sir?
38990	Then----"Oh,she prayed,"can we not go on as we are?"
38990	There is no doubt that we are solvent, sir?
38990	Thirty pounds a year? 38990 Thirty shillings?
38990	This coat?
38990	This is the seventeenth?
38990	This? 38990 Those snowdrops?"
38990	Time I knew it?
38990	To Garth?
38990	To go on doing nothing? 38990 To me?"
38990	Trade?
38990	Umph? 38990 Under notice?"
38990	Unpopular? 38990 Unpopular?
38990	Up the hill?
38990	Wait? 38990 Walk?
38990	Walk?
38990	Walker or Watkins? 38990 Want to know how much I hold?"
38990	We could realize the twelve thousand eventually?
38990	We might bill him and cry him?
38990	Well, I should have thought that he-- ain''t you wanted, Rodd?
38990	Well, ai n''t they right?
38990	Well, mebbe----"Mebbe?
38990	Well, what do you know?
38990	Well, what of it? 38990 Well, who axed me?
38990	Well, you know,lightly,"what happened to the industrious apprentice, Betty?"
38990	Well?
38990	What I says, then-- excuse me-- is, if Grounds, why not me? 38990 What ails the girl?
38990	What am I to do? 38990 What are you doing here, Betty?"
38990	What are you doing?
38990	What art talking about, girl? 38990 What be I to do?
38990	What did I hear?
38990	What did he say?
38990	What did he tell you?
38990	What do you make of it?
38990	What do you mean, girl?
38990	What do you mean? 38990 What do you mean?"
38990	What do you mean?
38990	What do you mean?
38990	What does a thousand pounds weigh?
38990	What else does he think?
38990	What else? 38990 What ha''you been doing?"
38990	What has frightened you, man?
38990	What have we to do with him? 38990 What have you done to your coat?"
38990	What is it, man? 38990 What is it?
38990	What is it? 38990 What is it?"
38990	What is it?
38990	What is it?
38990	What is it?
38990	What is it?
38990	What is that place?
38990	What is the meaning of this?
38990	What is to be done about him?
38990	What other rubbish? 38990 What other way?
38990	What shall I do? 38990 What the devil are you doing here?
38990	What the devil do you mean, sir? 38990 What the devil has that to do with it?
38990	What was it? 38990 What were you looking at so intently, Mr. Ovington, that you did not hear me?"
38990	What will you give me to go instead?
38990	What you suggest,he said, a faint note of sarcasm in his tone,"comes to this, Mr. Ovington-- that we pool resources?
38990	What''ll I be the better? 38990 What''s amiss with him?"''
38990	What''s amiss?
38990	What''s come to you? 38990 What''s it all about?"
38990	What''s that in return for a man''s life? 38990 What''s that?
38990	What''s that?
38990	What''s that?
38990	What''s the matter now, mother?
38990	What''s the matter?
38990	What''s the matter?
38990	What''s the matter?
38990	What''s this they''re saying about Ovington''s, eh? 38990 What''s to be done?
38990	What''s young Miss doing up there?
38990	What, after all, do you know of-- love?
38990	What, me? 38990 What-- what the devil do you mean, man?"
38990	What? 38990 What?
38990	What?
38990	What?
38990	When I saw you standing here? 38990 When?"
38990	When?
38990	Where d''yer come from?
38990	Where is Arthur?
38990	Where is he?
38990	Where is he?
38990	Where is she? 38990 Where is the hackney- coach?
38990	Where is the rogue?
38990	Where''s Arthur?
38990	Where''s Clement?
38990	Where''s Jos? 38990 Where''s Jos?"
38990	Where?
38990	Which field?
38990	Which is the one you filched?
38990	Which way? 38990 While you were supporting him?"
38990	Who are you, my lad?
38990	Who else, man? 38990 Who is it you want?"
38990	Who is it? 38990 Who is it?
38990	Who is it?
38990	Who is it?
38990	Who is that rude boy?
38990	Who is this gentleman?
38990	Who knows,with humility--"my lad''s a good lad-- what may come of it?
38990	Who said anything about Garth? 38990 Who seized them?"
38990	Who sent you?
38990	Who told you-- this rubbish?
38990	Who''s there? 38990 Who''s this?"
38990	Who? 38990 Who?
38990	Who?
38990	Who?
38990	Who?
38990	Who?
38990	Whose?
38990	Why ca n''t he do it? 38990 Why did he take his own when we offered it?"
38990	Why did n''t you tell me?
38990	Why have you come after me? 38990 Why not, indeed?
38990	Why not, lad?
38990	Why not-- as you put the question, sir? 38990 Why not?"
38990	Why not?
38990	Why not?
38990	Why should anything follow? 38990 Why should n''t he, child?
38990	Why should there be? 38990 Why, begad?"
38990	Why, the devil, did n''t you seize him?
38990	Why, you idle, worthless vagabond, do you think that I do not know what you''re worth? 38990 Why,"innocently, as she lowered the knitting again,"he does not stand to lose anything, does he?"
38990	Why-- why, surely you''re not going to turn against me?
38990	Why? 38990 Why?"
38990	Why?
38990	Why?
38990	Will he get over it?
38990	Will he listen to you?
38990	Will you come? 38990 Will you kindly give me the basket?"
38990	Will you take it to him?
38990	With me? 38990 Wo n''t it be too far, sir?"
38990	Wolley wanted his notes renewed, I suppose?
38990	Wolley''s Mill?
38990	Would you have no man rise, sir?
38990	Would you like my opinion, father?
38990	Would you like that?
38990	Wrong? 38990 You are aware that Poles''and Williams''s have failed?"
38990	You are sure that you will be safe now?
38990	You are sure-- sure that you are not hurt?
38990	You are thinking of the Railroad, Purslow?
38990	You believe him against me?
38990	You believe me, you do believe me, do n''t you?
38990	You could look him up?
38990	You counted it, I suppose? 38990 You did n''t quarrel?"
38990	You do n''t say so?
38990	You do n''t think that there is anything wrong, dad?
38990	You do n''t think we need another man?
38990	You do think so?
38990	You do?
38990	You have n''t seen that I loved you?
38990	You have n''t seen the mail? 38990 You have them here?
38990	You haven''t-- you and Arthur-- made it up?
38990	You heard what I said?
38990	You held him up in the carriage?
38990	You include Rodd, do you? 38990 You know Sir Charles and Mr. Acherley?
38990	You may as well hear what Mr. Wolley has to say, though I have told him already----"What?
38990	You may be called upon for another six thousand, then, sir?
38990	You mean,he said,"that the bank ca n''t afford to take them?
38990	You mean-- by G-- d, sir,the Squire broke out,"you mean that you will take my land whether I will or no?"
38990	You remember that you signed a paper to try your pen? 38990 You sent for me, sir?"
38990	You think we are old enough, Betty?
38990	You want cash?
38990	You want to carry your railroad over Garth?
38990	You will save him if you can, Clement?
38990	You wish to know if it''s safe?
38990	You wo n''t cash them? 38990 You wo n''t forget that you''re in fault, Clem, will you?"
38990	You would n''t wish to do it through Ovington''s?
38990	You''ll leave the bank, of course?
38990	You''re not agoing----"Do you hear? 38990 You''re surprised to see me?"
38990	You''ve brought a cheque?
38990	You''ve the securities?
38990	You?
38990	You?
38990	''Bout the bank?
38990	--peevishly--"what mess has the girl made now?"
38990	A Mr. Coutts?
38990	A Napoleon of- finance?
38990	A bank?"
38990	A friend?
38990	A memory of what?
38990	A pack of navigators upsetting the country, killing game and robbing hen- roosts, raising wages and teaching honest folks tricks?
38990	A railroad?
38990	A run once started-- have there been any withdrawals?"
38990	A third had left Dean''s under a cloud, and if he quarrelled with Ovington''s, where was he to go?
38990	Acherley?"
38990	Agreed, gentlemen?
38990	Ai n''t I to have my share of it?"
38990	Ai n''t we alone?"
38990	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
38990	Ai n''t you getting what I''ve always given?"
38990	All gone swimmingly, I hope, sir?"
38990	All good notes, I suppose?
38990	All there, is it?"
38990	All well?"
38990	Aloud,"What do you want, my man?"
38990	And Arthur himself?
38990	And Chirbury-- whose peerage he respected, since it was as old as his own family, if he thought little of the man?
38990	And I signed it too, father, by mistake?
38990	And I suppose that they all have to be there?"
38990	And I thought, sir----""You thought you''d hold them for a bit more?
38990	And I''m sure we do n''t want a lot of vulgar purse- proud----""Purse- proud?
38990	And Josina?
38990	And Josina?
38990	And Miss Peacock?
38990	And Ovington?
38990	And Uvedale and Cludde?
38990	And a desperate villain?
38990	And am I, your daughter, to-- to accept him, the moment it suits him to marry me?"
38990	And at whom was he hinting?
38990	And do you think that I will not wait for you, wait until you have climbed up again, or until something happens to bring us together?
38990	And do you think that when he can buy up half a dozen of these thickheaded Squires who can just add two to two and make four-- that he''ll not count?
38990	And do, man?
38990	And for the agreement, who but a fool would ha''signed such an agreement?
38990	And get her a horse as you might call a horse?
38990	And give me a-- a very small capital to----""To go and idle upon?"
38990	And he and his?
38990	And he found out through you, did he?
38990	And he knows it, does he?
38990	And he thought that?
38990	And he would not listen to her protests that it was not Clement, that it was not Clement, it was she who--"He thought that?
38990	And he''s told you this?"
38990	And her love for whom?
38990	And him double my size?
38990	And his father, young man?"
38990	And how am I to be sure it''s no worse?
38990	And how be I to know?
38990	And how the deuce have you come to be here-- by this time?"
38990	And how was he going to extract his money, his six thousand, from this unreasonable old dotard-- for so he styled him in his wrath?
38990	And how we loved?
38990	And how-- how in the world was he to explain the matter to his uncle?
38990	And if I have n''t dared to make love to you of late, surely you have known what was in my mind?
38990	And if he obtained the money, what was he to do with it?
38990	And if it could be made clear to him that he ran no risk?"
38990	And if it gets about, sir?"
38990	And if my customers do n''t pay cash-- as you know it is not the custom to pay-- where am I to get the cash to pay the wool men?"
38990	And if such- an- one"went,"what of Blank-- with whom he himself had business?
38990	And if the bank closed where''d I be?
38990	And if the worst comes to the worst, your father''s told you, I suppose, that I ca n''t prosecute-- family name, eh?
38990	And if you''re not going to get anything out of it, but to leave your own in, as I hear talk of-- what then?
38990	And in her surprise"Clement?"
38990	And lose you?"
38990	And more than hope, for almost before he had crossed the threshold a sleepy boots came out of the bar and met him, and"Horses?
38990	And no one here but you?"
38990	And now profits are up, the world''s full of money, as I hear in Aldersbury, and be you to take all and us none?"
38990	And now you''ve come to give me another dose of fine words to keep me quiet till the shutters go up?
38990	And now-- what am I to say to your uncle?"
38990	And now-- why, damme, what do you mean by it?"
38990	And send for the cook, sir, and the two clerks-- to advise us?"
38990	And set himself against coaches as you set yourself against the railroad?"
38990	And she meant it?
38990	And she was nesh, was she?
38990	And talk of the Rights of Men and money- bags, eh?
38990	And that''s all you think of, when at any minute your master-- oh, dear, dear, what can have happened to him?"
38990	And the Squire-- what would he say?
38990	And the other?
38990	And their corn and their beans?
38990	And then, again, what was this story about that unlucky night which had cost him his sight?
38990	And there must be some reason?
38990	And titivate her, and pull her ears bytimes same as you with your grand- darters?
38990	And to Bourdillon, who had no more right to it than you had?
38990	And to buy out my lord and drive your coach and four into Aldersbury, and splash dirt over better men than yourself?"
38990	And to- day----""Why did n''t you tell me?"
38990	And what I say is, if Grounds, why not me?
38990	And what are the legs of a horse when it''s a race wi''ruin?"
38990	And what if he is late?
38990	And what is the Squire?
38990	And what more secret?
38990	And what security had he for those other things?
38990	And what was it his uncle had said?
38990	And when she did not reply to him at once,"Do you forget that he saved my life?"
38990	And when she had done this,"Do you see that cupboard?
38990	And when she had replied that she was there,"Where is Arthur?"
38990	And when the lad had brought in the money, and the account was settled,"Are you returning to- night?"
38990	And when they had left the man behind,"What does he want?"
38990	And where''d he go but where he knows?
38990	And who would be the loser?
38990	And why had the man been silent about that night?
38990	And with fifty thousand what could one not do?
38990	And would he be able to find the door again?
38990	And you are Miss Griffin, are you not?"
38990	And you think he''ll make for Manchester?"
38990	And you think to be one of them, do you?
38990	And you want my leave?"
38990	And you,"jealously,"when, sweet, did you first-- think of me?"
38990	And, by the way, are you going to Garth on Saturday?"
38990	And-- the sand?
38990	Any other rats?"
38990	Anything the matter with them?"
38990	Are n''t you cold?
38990	Are n''t you starving?"
38990	Are they there?
38990	Are you all asleep?
38990	Are you going to?
38990	Are you hurt?"
38990	Are you minding me?"
38990	Are you paying, or drawing?"
38990	Are you sure?"
38990	Arthur answered, good- humoredly,"and save yourself the trouble of two journeys?
38990	As it was, for what was he spending himself and undergoing these hardships?
38990	At Welshes?
38990	At his son''s moniment as is at his elbow?
38990	At last,"Did you call at your father''s?"
38990	At last,"Do you wish me to do that?"
38990	At last,"No one will lose, sir?"
38990	At last,"Ovington''s son wants to marry you?"
38990	Ay, and Acherley, who, rotten fellow as he was, was still Acherley of Acherley?
38990	Ay, and earned it by a service as great as one man could perform for another?
38990	Ay, when?
38990	Ay?
38990	Bank''s going, I hear?"
38990	Because I''m going to charge your mother rent?
38990	Before Arthur came up?"
38990	Besides, I am riding Clement''s mare, and if I do n''t go, how is he to come back?"
38990	Better leave five pounds to keep the account open?"
38990	Between love of him and fear of the Squire, what was she to do?
38990	Bevan?"
38990	Boumphry?"
38990	Bourdillon''s?
38990	Bourdillon, will you take a note?
38990	Bourdillon?"
38990	Bourdillon?"
38990	Bourdillon?"
38990	Brownjohn?"
38990	Brownjohn?"
38990	Brownjohn?"
38990	Business men?
38990	But Betty?
38990	But Clement?
38990	But I ca n''t see"--Mrs. Bourdillon spoke with sudden sharpness,"what you have to do with it?"
38990	But I never-- my dear sir, I never----""Authorized a sale?"
38990	But Purslow and Grounds and Wolley?
38990	But a fall-- a general fall at any rate-- what sign is there of it?"
38990	But after a pause, during which she stood watching his face,"And if he does not recover his sight?"
38990	But could he maintain his anger against one who had saved his life at the risk of his own?
38990	But from this to noon to- morrow you will not do it in that time, my lad, at night?
38990	But he bore the pang gallantly, for had not the boy earned his right to the money and to his own way?
38990	But he concealed his satisfaction and a smile, and"Is n''t there a provision for calling it up?"
38990	But his manner on the present occasion, and the way in which he closed the door, prepared Ovington for something new, and"What is it, Rodd?"
38990	But honest?
38990	But how long-- the doubt tortured him-- would it be his?
38990	But if A. and B. and C. were also short, what then, lad?"
38990	But if the money- bags crumbled and sank beneath his feet?
38990	But if things went down, sir?
38990	But if things were as bad as Acherley said, was even Dean''s safe?
38990	But if you would prefer that it should be paid to Mr. Welsh-- my father thought that that might be so?"
38990	But in the event of a sudden fall, of one big failure leading to another-- in the event of a sudden rush to present our notes?"
38990	But lor'', master, a dark sullen chap with a black eye and legs a little bandy?
38990	But perhaps you are a poet?"
38990	But presently, and without warning,"Why do n''t you ha''the lad?"
38990	But seven, or it might be ten?
38990	But the agreement----""Agreement?
38990	But the thing is done, and what am I to do now?
38990	But what could she do to requite him, apart from her father?
38990	But what if he repented later?
38990	But what is it?"
38990	But what victory?
38990	But what''s the use of a postboy when there''s no horses?"
38990	But where''d your profit be, if your father who rode post to London had stood pat where he was?
38990	But whither?
38990	But why, you ask, this sudden alarm-- now?
38990	But would it have an odd look, Josina wondered, standing before the glass in her room, if she ran across to the Cottage for ten minutes about sunset?
38990	But you have not given up hope?
38990	But you''ve not brought the eggs?"
38990	But"--Clement boggled a little over the considered phrase, he was nervous and his voice betrayed it--"he thought-- I was to say----""It''s all there?"
38990	But"Do you hear?"
38990	But, of course, if you are against me, if you are not going to help me----""How can I help you?
38990	But-- a brace and a wood- pigeon?
38990	But-- where is he?
38990	But----""Eh?"
38990	But----""What is it, sir?"
38990	But----,"with a steady look at him,"which is the cook and which is the goose, Acherley?
38990	Ca n''t you guess why I do n''t particularly love him?
38990	Ca n''t you think of any way, sir?"
38990	Calamy?"
38990	Can I bring you anything up, sir?"
38990	Can you do nothing with that boy?
38990	Can you see nothing?
38990	Capital, indeed?
38990	Carry your eyes right of the hill, over the coppice at the corner of Archer''s Leasow?"
38990	Cheek by jowl with every grocer and linen- draper in the town?
38990	Clement came forward with his father''s invitation-- oysters and whist at five on Friday-- and his opinion on a glass of''20 he was laying down?
38990	Clement had a retort on his lips-- for what could be more unfair than this?
38990	Clement knew him, and"Is Mr. Bourdillon here?"
38990	Come with you?
38990	Confound him, what had the lad been doing?
38990	Could he be right?
38990	Could he hold out till Wednesday?
38990	Could he refuse to pardon one, but for whom he would be already lying in his grave?
38990	Could it?"
38990	Could n''t you find a man?"
38990	Could not Mr. Rodd go?"
38990	Could there be a fool so foolish as to look at the matter thus?
38990	Could they make, could they have made themselves, as he had?
38990	Coward as well as rogue, is he?
38990	D''you hear, sir?
38990	D''you hear, wench?
38990	D''you hear?
38990	D''you hear?
38990	D''you hear?
38990	D''you hear?"
38990	D''you know him?"
38990	D''you know that he got to London in sixteen hours, in the night- time?"
38990	D''you see it?
38990	D''you see it?"
38990	D''you see this?"
38990	D''you think I do n''t know that there is something?
38990	D''you think that that''s what I pay you for?"
38990	D''you understand, girl?"
38990	Dad"--brusquely--"what does he mean?"
38990	Did Arthur?"
38990	Did he take the oats?"
38990	Did n''t Arthur tell you?"
38990	Did not the proverb say that it was ill- work waiting for dead men''s shoes?
38990	Did they mean to draw out the amount next morning?
38990	Did they think to browbeat him?
38990	Did they think to bully him?
38990	Did you bring those deeds from Welsh''s?"
38990	Did you ever see a greater change in men''s faces-- from what they were this time two years?
38990	Did your father think that I could not be trusted to see things through?
38990	Did''ee ever watch him in church?
38990	Director of the-- oh, the Railroad Shares?
38990	Do he make much of her, James Fewtrell?
38990	Do n''t I tell you that I''ve spoken to the Squire?
38990	Do n''t they say so?
38990	Do n''t you know that your master is not in, and it is nearly eight?"
38990	Do n''t you know they''re the worst of all?
38990	Do n''t you know yet, mother, that Jos has no more will than a mouse?
38990	Do you hear, Miss?
38990	Do you hear?
38990	Do you hear?
38990	Do you hear?
38990	Do you hear?
38990	Do you hear?
38990	Do you hear?
38990	Do you hear?"
38990	Do you hear?"
38990	Do you hear?"
38990	Do you know that your father is still out?
38990	Do you know what Mr. Rodd says?"
38990	Do you know?"
38990	Do you mean it?
38990	Do you mean that it was you who drove Thomas off?
38990	Do you mean to say that I would?"
38990	Do you mean-- he was there, Arthur?"
38990	Do you mean-- quite blind?"
38990	Do you say it''s over?"
38990	Do you see that stable?"
38990	Do you think I am going to be left alone, and the door open?
38990	Do you think that they''ll be able to put him on one side?
38990	Do you understand-- I do n''t think you do?
38990	Does it matter?"
38990	Eating my heart out-- doing nothing?"
38990	Eh?
38990	Eh?
38990	Excuse me, have you heard?
38990	Failing her?
38990	Faint?
38990	Fancy my credit''s good enough?"
38990	Fetch her?"
38990	Find you capital and see you loiter your life away with your hands in your pockets?
38990	For he''s taking the plate to Birmingham to pledge, is n''t he?
38990	For presently in a voice as dry as usual,"Do you see the gable of Wolley''s Mill, girl?
38990	For what else was it?
38990	For what?"
38990	Four hundred and thirty, or thereabouts?"
38990	Four thousand?
38990	From Aldersbury?
38990	Get you some water?"
38990	Gittins?"
38990	Give you capital?
38990	Go back to the clodhopping life your grandfather lived before you and from which I lifted you?
38990	Good heavens, if he said so much now, what would he have said in that case?
38990	Got a barker, sir?"
38990	Got your book?"
38990	Griffin?"
38990	Grounds?
38990	Ha''you got that down?
38990	Ha''you got the pen, girl?
38990	Ha''you turned banker?"
38990	Had he been rash?
38990	Had he heard?
38990	Had he in truth intended to beard him and claim her in the road that morning-- when they met?
38990	Had he killed her?
38990	Had it been really so?
38990	Had n''t I better keep it till morning?"
38990	Had n''t you better seal it, sir?"
38990	Had not the Bank of England sent down a special messenger bearing unstinted credit?
38990	Had she been blind, and had he been feeling all this while she guessed nothing of it?
38990	Had the day''s work been too much for him?
38990	Hallo, Rawlins, is that you?
38990	Hang it, man, do you think I''ve nothing better to do with my money in these days than pay you fellows to the day?
38990	Has he come?"
38990	Has my father come?"
38990	Have n''t I seen you blush like a rose when you looked at it-- many and many a time?
38990	Have n''t spoken, but let her know?
38990	Have we not always been meaning this-- you and I?"
38990	Have you done anything?"
38990	Have you heard anything about Wolley, Rodd?"
38990	Have you heard anything?
38990	Have you thought of that?"
38990	Have you thought what you are saying?"
38990	He came back to town with you?"
38990	He could not hope to reach her, could not hope to gain her, could not in honor even aspire to her?
38990	He felt himself capable of all, for had not all succeeded with him?
38990	He gave you that punch in the face, I guess?"
38990	He has given me leave to speak to you-- to ask you to be my wife?"
38990	He has seen Clement----""Clement, eh?"
38990	He may explain, sir?"
38990	He owes his life to me, and that''s not a small thing-- is it?
38990	He valued the good opinion of his world, and what, he reflected, if the Squire were right?
38990	He was not unprepared, therefore, even for Clement''s rejoinder, and,"Miss Griffin?"
38990	He went to raise the money with which he was entrusted----""Entrusted?"
38990	He would extend, opening branches at Bretton and Monk''s Castle and Blankminster, and the railroad?
38990	Help him?
38990	Help the d-- d rascal who has robbed me?
38990	Help, indeed?
38990	Her mother?
38990	Here?"
38990	Hollow?
38990	How account to him for his confidence in the issue?
38990	How be I to know?"
38990	How can I talk of such things when I remember----?"
38990	How could I see you and not love you?"
38990	How could he speak before the man?
38990	How could he wrest himself from the inaction-- it must seem to her the ignoble inaction-- which pressed upon him?
38990	How could they escape?
38990	How could you-- love me?"
38990	How did you do it?"
38990	How is he, doctor?"
38990	How is he?"
38990	How long could he ensure it for others?
38990	How much do you need for that?"
38990	How much is there?"
38990	How was he to get them?
38990	How was this bill to be met, and who would renew that one?
38990	How would he hold up his hands?
38990	How would she bear it, how take it?
38990	How would she bear it?
38990	How would she meet, how bear the shock that a short hour must inflict on her?
38990	How would you do it?"
38990	How''s the wine?
38990	How, then?
38990	How?
38990	Howsumdever, if you''ll give me your word you''ll act the gentleman?"
38990	Hundreds, eh?"
38990	I am late, am I?
38990	I am sure that your father values him highly as a clerk, and would value him still more highly as----""What?"
38990	I am to stand by and-- and play the coward still-- go on playing it?"
38990	I did not mean to wear it again, but in my hurry----""Do you mean the night that my father was hurt?"
38990	I did not think that you would rob another----""What do you mean?"
38990	I do n''t think that there is anything else?
38990	I have the plans here----""What do you want?"
38990	I must go on waiting?
38990	I see no way unless----""Yes, sir?
38990	I suppose the bank will accommodate me by taking them?"
38990	I suppose you are not in love, eh?"
38990	I suppose you have the certificates?"
38990	I suppose you know that much?"
38990	I suppose, gentlemen, you would wish him to take his seat at once?"
38990	I take it, it is all right, sir?"
38990	I think that four or five hundred was mentioned?
38990	I thought that to- night, with father just back----""I would n''t go?
38990	I trust that that does not mean that you are-- making any change?"
38990	I''ve been mayor twice and him not even on the Council?
38990	If I do not seek you for my wife, what is before us?
38990	If I had not made the business at which you do not condescend to work?
38990	If Josina would not mind running down for it?"
38990	If Woosenham knew his own business, and Acherley were not up to his neck in debt, they''d not let themselves be led by the nose by----""By whom, sir?"
38990	If he borrowed it for a month, what harm would there be?
38990	If he lost the footing, the one footing that money now gave him?
38990	If in the crisis that was coming they toppled over, and his father failed, as he might fail?
38990	If it really was young Ovington who had come to his rescue and beaten off Thomas, why had not Arthur said so?
38990	If it were indeed he who had done the thing, why had he been quiet all this time, and never even said"I did it"?
38990	If people thought that we were afraid----""We?
38990	If she did, what ought he to do?
38990	If so- and- so failed, would not such- an- one be in trouble?
38990	If that is the way you look at it, why do you do it?
38990	If there was going to be all this difficulty about the particulars, what about the certificates?
38990	If you are prepared to do that?"
38990	If you deceive me in this, wench-- what matter if the notes be short or not, or what comes of it?"
38990	If you will bring them through to me-- yes, if you please?"
38990	If you will look at the plans?"
38990	In Bishopsgate?
38990	In heaven''s name, why?
38990	In that event, what might not be the end?
38990	In the concern?
38990	Instead,"How is he?"
38990	Instead,"What?"
38990	Is Acherley at the bank?"
38990	Is Pugh there?
38990	Is anything the matter?"
38990	Is anything wrong?"
38990	Is he here?"
38990	Is he here?"
38990	Is it Arthur?"
38990	Is it as bad as that?
38990	Is that little Jenkins-- Tom Jenkins of the Hollies?"
38990	Is the door closed?
38990	Is there enough ink in the pen?"
38990	Is there no way of getting it?
38990	Is there"--and Josina saw with compassion that her mittened hands were trembling--"is there anything-- wrong?"
38990	It does n''t double----""Double itself in a month, Grounds?
38990	It is his job, too?"
38990	It is within my reach now, and surely, surely,"his voice shook with the fervor of his pleading,"you will not be the one to dash it from my lips?"
38990	It was Bourdillon you asked for?
38990	It was"Where''s Arthur?"
38990	It went well?"
38990	Jenkins?
38990	Jos?"
38990	Just bring me the note- issue book, will you?
38990	Lizzie Clough said yesterday I''d a cast in one eye, but does it worry me?
38990	Lord, man,"with a little contempt in his tone,"what do you do with your gun all day?
38990	May we not send it for you?
38990	Meanwhile,"Another cup of tea?"
38990	Might you not die and I be left alone?
38990	More of lucre than of love?
38990	More of the heiress than of the sweetheart?
38990	Most unlucky-- great scarcity of silver-- Government''s fault-- should they book it?
38990	Mr. Acherley,"to the other,"pardon me, will you?
38990	Mr. Ovington?
38990	Mrs. Bourdillon did not, indeed, say when he entered,"What, here again?"
38990	Must you all come to town?
38990	My dear girl, do n''t you understand?
38990	Nay, after this, would not he, too, rank as sound and staid and well established, he who had also ridden out the storm?
38990	Never to look at his own son''s moniment?"
38990	No Gibbons''or Garrards'', eh?"
38990	No idea?
38990	No man gave time, no man trusted another, and for those in the bank the question was, How long would they trust Ovington''s?
38990	No other sign of returning credit, Rodd?
38990	No turn for it?
38990	No, they''ll not open?
38990	No, you do n''t?
38990	No?
38990	Nor on the shelves?"
38990	Not on no terms?"
38990	Not to- day?
38990	Nothing?"
38990	Now I hear that he''s going to burst up, and where''ll you be, my lad?
38990	Now have you all ready?
38990	Now look down the valley-- d''you see five poplars in a row?"
38990	Now look out, and tell me if they''ve finished thatching that wagoner''s cottage at the Bache?"
38990	Now those notes with CO. on them they''re money anyways, I suppose?
38990	Now, are you going to obey me, girl?"
38990	Now, do you understand?"
38990	Now, if he gave way, what would they say?
38990	Now-- now that he''s in trouble, Josina?"
38990	Of Wolverhampton?
38990	Of course, if you are not----""What can I do?
38990	Of misgiving?
38990	Of what use was a warning when his lot was cast and he was the head and front of the matter, President of the Company, Chairman of the Board?
38990	Oh, Bourdillon?
38990	Oh, it''s Mr. Walker, is it?
38990	One day it was,"What about your coat, lad?"
38990	Open?
38990	Or Clement?
38990	Or Friday''s prices?
38990	Or because fifty years ago I came into a cumbered estate and have pinched and saved and starved to clear it?
38990	Or for the matter of that in your bank either?"
38990	Or he-- against a Griffin?
38990	Or if he were stayed farther up the road?
38990	Or might I not die, and you lose me?
38990	Or on the road?
38990	Or perhaps-- if I called at Garth tomorrow?"
38990	Or rather, why not now?
38990	Or suppose that when they met before others, she blushed; or that they thought the meeting strange?
38990	Or that any railroad that''s ever made will beat that?
38990	Or that you were likely to do better?"
38990	Or what he may n''t have done to you?
38990	Or what risk?
38990	Overtaking her in the hall,"Betty, what is the matter?"
38990	Ovington''s was a new concern; was anything wrong?
38990	Ovington?"
38990	Ovington?"
38990	Ovington?"
38990	Ovington?"
38990	Pay it into Dean''s?
38990	Pay?
38990	Peddle with pennies and sell ducks and chickens in the market?
38990	Perhaps she did not comprehend, and,"Jos,"he said, inviting her to be serious,"do you understand that this is our parting?"
38990	Poor Jos, indeed?
38990	Presently, and more certainly,"Why did you have it-- at full cock?"
38990	Presently,"Josina, what are you doing there?"
38990	Presently,"When will you tell him?"
38990	Pretty full?"
38990	Put no sense into him?
38990	Queen Bess, indeed, what were Queen Bess''s days to these?
38990	Quite empty?"
38990	Rodd''s?"
38990	Rodd, Betty?"
38990	Rodd?
38990	Rodd?"
38990	Rodd?"
38990	Safe, ma''am, safe?"
38990	Save his bank?
38990	Saved?
38990	See him?
38990	Shall I go?"
38990	Shall I lock up the counterpart-- downstairs, sir?"
38990	Shall I see to it now?
38990	Shall I write the letter for you to sign?"
38990	Share with his men?
38990	Share?
38990	She avoided the question, and instead,"Then it was your coat that was spoiled?"
38990	She clung to him, telling him of the coat, of the great stains that she had seen upon it; and at last,"Why did you hide this?"
38990	She had not grasped the fact that the Squire had sanctioned his suit, and, controlling his voice as well as he could,"Are you really in earnest, Jos?"
38990	She had seen to it that the fire was clear and the lamps burned brightly; had she not visited the room a dozen times to see to it?
38990	She meant what she had written?
38990	She was very, very unwilling to comply, but what was she to do?
38990	Should he or should he not go to the bank?
38990	Signed and witnessed, eh?"
38990	Since the day that we cut our names on the old pew?
38990	Sir Charles, will you sit on my right, and Mr. Acherley here, if you please?
38990	So he''s sent him?"
38990	So that was the point of it all, was it?
38990	So that''s your story, is it?
38990	So you did n''t go to London?
38990	So, instead of snubbing her,"Why dreadful?"
38990	Squire Acherley''s gone through on his bay, and Parson Hoggins with him, and''Where''s that d-- d young banker?''
38990	Still, Clement thought it better to go with him, and in the stable,"Be you the gent that offered five pounds?"
38990	Still, if he does not-- what then?
38990	Suddenly,"Who was your grandfather?"
38990	Suppose you lost us?"
38990	Surely after services so notable-- and Lord, what luck he had had-- the Squire would be willing to listen to him?
38990	Surely the Squire was not getting out of bed?
38990	Take this over?"
38990	Taken a loan of it for a month or two-- and for what?
38990	Talked to your father and saw things differently?
38990	That is how I understand you?"
38990	That it is indeed his wish that we should marry?"
38990	That next week we may be beggars, and my father a ruined man?
38990	That was the long and short of it, was n''t it?
38990	That was-- how would it be with him when he walked back?
38990	That you?
38990	That''s in your mind, is it?
38990	That''s it, is it?
38990	That''s right, is it?"
38990	That''s understood, eh?"
38990	That''s what you call it, is it?"
38990	That''s what you mean, man, is n''t it?"
38990	That''s what you''ve come for, I suppose?"
38990	That''s your honesty that you brag so much about?
38990	That''s your notion, is it, by G-- d?"
38990	The lad''s straight and comely and a proper age-- and what else do you want?
38990	The night you were-- hurt?"
38990	The opportunity which he valued so highly, the opening on which he had staked so much-- was he to forfeit them through her folly?
38990	The panel, right side of the fireplace-- are you minding me?
38990	The parson, aged and apathetic, knew better than to cross his will-- had he not to get in his tithes?
38990	The role of secret lover had charmed for a time-- what more shy, more elusive, more retiring than young love?
38990	The sum is large, and-- and--"stammering a little--"but I think you will understand my position?"
38990	The worst, is n''t it?"
38990	Then another idea, hardly more welcome, occurred to him: had the banker come on his nephew''s account?
38990	Then he found the answer, and"One of them, eh?"
38990	Then lead the way, will you?"
38990	Then sharply,"Where''s my nephew?
38990	Then that''s all?"
38990	Then what do you say to it?"
38990	Then why did he take his money, when he knew how things stood?"
38990	Then, after a moment''s thought, rattling the money in his fob,"Is Farmer coming to- day?"
38990	Then, as the banker, lost in troubled thought, his eyes on the money, did not speak,"It goes badly then, sir, does it?"
38990	Then, changing the subject abruptly,"What did Clement Ovington want?"
38990	Then, covering her confusion as well as she could,"Mr. Ovington?
38990	Then, for the risk, what was it, when examined?
38990	Then, when?
38990	Then, when?
38990	Then, with an effort which cost him much, but which he thought was due to his position,"You are sure that you will take nothing?"
38990	Then,"Tell me, father, why did Mr. Rodd take that money-- when you need all that you can get together, and he knows it?
38990	Then,"You do n''t want me?"
38990	Then,"You''ll stay to eat something after your ride?"
38990	There may be a big subscriber taking three or four hundred shares?"
38990	There was a twist o''plait round the cord?"
38990	There was only one large account in the room-- should he call it up and pay it?
38990	They are agents for sixty or seventy, are n''t they?"
38990	They are hundreds, are they?
38990	They are----""Wait?"
38990	Thin papers?
38990	Things are as bad as that, are they?
38990	Thirty pounds a year?
38990	This was not lessened when the old man asked,"How long has this been going on, eh?"
38990	Though I told Jane to tell him----""Who is it?"
38990	Thought better of it, eh, young man?
38990	Three months, eh?
38990	Three thousand a year?
38990	Thursday, Sir Charles?"
38990	Till Thursday?
38990	To be sure, it''s Mr. Ovington, is n''t it?
38990	To join them and be another Peel, or one of Pitt''s money- bag peers?
38990	To pay''em all down on the nail,"truculently,"and tell''em all to go and be hanged?
38990	To rob hundreds instead of borrowing from one money that you know will be returned-- returned with interest in a month?
38990	To wait for eight or ten years, dependent on the whims of an arbitrary and crotchety old man?
38990	To what can we look forward?
38990	To what future?
38990	Unless?"
38990	Unwarily he jumped out of his chaise, and"No horses?"
38990	Up?
38990	Very unfortunate, indeed?"
38990	Very urgent?
38990	Walker of Wolverhampton?
38990	Walker?"
38990	Was Arthur working against him in his own house as well as opposing him out of doors?
38990	Was he gone?
38990	Was it a trick?
38990	Was it some one we''ve obliged?
38990	Was it true that the young spark was thinking more of Garth than of the girl?
38990	Was n''t he hand in glove with them?
38990	Was n''t he the oldest present, and was n''t it his duty to stop this folly if he could?
38990	Was she to go back on it?
38990	Was this of a piece with them?
38990	We are all agreed, I think, that such a railroad will be a benefit to the trade and district?"
38990	We are not ruined yet?"
38990	We have not arranged that, I think?"
38990	Well, if he does, what then?
38990	Well, is n''t the Cottage mine?
38990	Well, lad?"
38990	Well, suppose we say the money to be paid and the articles of partnership to be signed four months from now?"
38990	Well, tell me as he told you, do you hear?
38990	Well, where be he a- looking?
38990	Well?"
38990	Well?"
38990	Welsh?"
38990	Were they going to open?
38990	Were we not made for one another?
38990	What I want to get from him is-- has he anything definite to tell us?
38990	What a little island of light they make among the brown leaves?"
38990	What about it?"
38990	What ails her?"
38990	What am I then but a coward?
38990	What are they at, lad?"
38990	What are we in this room?
38990	What are you doing here, girl?
38990	What are you doing?"
38990	What are you starving the house for, standing there?"
38990	What bad news?"
38990	What became of him?"
38990	What can have become of him, child?
38990	What can he do, simpleton?"
38990	What could come of it?
38990	What could he be doing?
38990	What could he do?
38990	What did Arthur tell you?
38990	What did he tell you-- this morning?"
38990	What did it matter whether a few more or a few less pounds had been drawn out, whether the drain had waxed or waned in the last quarter of an hour?
38990	What did it mean?
38990	What did the rogue mean?
38990	What did you get?"
38990	What did you hear, sir?"
38990	What do you know of it?
38990	What do you make of it?"
38990	What do you mean?"
38990	What do you mean?"
38990	What do you say to it?"
38990	What do you want?"
38990	What else do you want, eh?
38990	What end?
38990	What good can you do, standing out there?
38990	What had I better do?
38990	What had aroused the mother''s misgivings?
38990	What had brought that look of alarm to her eyes?
38990	What had he done, after all, at which they need made mouths?
38990	What had he done?
38990	What has bought you up?
38990	What has the lease to do with it?"
38990	What have you done?
38990	What if in going into this scheme he had made a mistake?
38990	What if the Squire had repented of his generosity?
38990	What if the help, heaven- sent, beyond hope and beyond expectation, which had removed their fears, were after all to fail them?
38990	What if there were no horses at Meriden?
38990	What if there were not enough to go round?
38990	What if you have to begin the world again?
38990	What is in it?"
38990	What is it that is amiss with you?
38990	What is it to them what I hold?
38990	What is it, lad?"
38990	What is it, man?
38990	What is it, man?"
38990	What is it, may I ask?"
38990	What is it?
38990	What is it?
38990	What is it?
38990	What is it?"
38990	What is it?"
38990	What is it?"
38990	What is it?"
38990	What is it?"
38990	What is it?"
38990	What is the total?"
38990	What is the worth of my love, Jos, if I have not the courage to ask for you?"
38990	What is there in it?
38990	What joke is this?
38990	What lips first let drop the fatal syllables, a fall?
38990	What makes you think that things are going down?"
38990	What mare''s nest, what bee in the bonnet, was this?
38990	What might he not do, what might he not have it in his mind to do?
38990	What might not already have happened there?
38990	What next?
38990	What other money is there, that''s due?
38990	What the devil do you mean?"
38990	What the devil have we in this room to do with popularity?
38990	What the devil is he doing in your Company?
38990	What took you-- to back up that ass in the bank just now?"
38990	What was happening there?
38990	What was he going to do?
38990	What was he going to say?
38990	What was he to do next?
38990	What was he to do?
38990	What was in his mind?
38990	What was it in his power to do?
38990	What was this run?
38990	What would Woosenham say of it?
38990	What would her father say?
38990	What''ll they say of you then-- and of us?"
38990	What''s a paltry thousand or two thousand?
38990	What''s all this, if it''s over and-- and done with?"
38990	What''s amiss with her, eh?"
38990	What''s come to you?"
38990	What''s he doing there?"
38990	What''s that?
38990	What''s up?"
38990	What, rob his children for fear of a stuffy old man''s black looks?
38990	When I left them----""Yes?"
38990	When she had gone he sought under the pillow for his keys, and after handling them for a time,"Is the door shut?
38990	When she heard his footsteps on the road,"Is it you?"
38990	When was she going to summon Clement, and give him leave to speak?
38990	When''s that money due?"
38990	When?
38990	Where are you going?"
38990	Where are you?"
38990	Where be the common?
38990	Where did the Squire keep the title deeds of Garth?
38990	Where does that lead to?"
38990	Where is he to- day?"
38990	Where is he?"
38990	Where is the girl?
38990	Where shall I sell my coach- horses and hackneys and my tenants their heavy nags?
38990	Where was felt the first shiver of distrust?
38990	Where was it?"
38990	Where was the gaffer?
38990	Where would the Railroad scheme be?
38990	Where''ll you be?
38990	Where''ll you draw the line?
38990	Where''s Clement?"
38990	Where''s Jos?"
38990	Where''s the pen?"
38990	Where''s your arm?
38990	Which way, sir?
38990	Whither?
38990	Who else?"
38990	Who has dared to raise his eyes to my girl-- a Griffin?
38990	Who is he?"
38990	Who is it?"
38990	Who it was?"
38990	Who should he be?"
38990	Who the devil is this man Ovington?
38990	Who the devil wants you?"
38990	Who was he?"
38990	Who was it who whispered the first word of doubt?
38990	Who was it?"
38990	Who''ll lose, man?"
38990	Who''s to stop me between here and Garth?"
38990	Who?
38990	Whom can he trust now, Arthur?"
38990	Why did n''t you?"
38990	Why do you do it?
38990	Why do you want to mix yourself up with him?
38990	Why had he been silent about the bank''s difficulties and the peril in which his money stood?
38990	Why had he sent for his daughter?
38990	Why not have everybody''s?
38990	Why not me, sir?"
38990	Why should I?
38990	Why should it not restore him a second time?
38990	Why should they escape?
38990	Why should we stop him?"
38990	Why should we----""Stop him?"
38990	Why, Lord ha''mercy on us, where would you find such another, young and pretty and all, and Garth in her pocket?
38990	Why, confound it, man, what are you afraid of?"
38990	Why, damme, Woosenham, if_ we_ do these things, if we once begin to go on''Change''and sell and buy, where''ll you draw the line?
38990	Why, hang their infernal impudence,"wrathfully,"do they think their business must come before everybody''s?
38990	Why, if I''ve----""Quakers?
38990	Why, if Ovington lives another ten years what do you think that he will be worth?
38990	Why, man,"in astonishment,"are you tarred with the same brush?"
38990	Why, man,"with bravado, though Clement fancied that his eyes wavered and that the brag began to ring false,"what have I done?
38990	Why, man?"
38990	Why, oh, why were there such things as banks in the world?
38990	Why-- why, I do n''t know what to say to you?"
38990	Why?"
38990	Why?"
38990	Wi''that young man?"
38990	Will he be the same man again?"
38990	Will that serve you?
38990	Will you leave the bank when you can, young man?"
38990	Will you see them, sir?"
38990	Will you see to that, Bourdillon?"
38990	Will you see, Bourdillon, if all is ready in the bank?"
38990	Will you sit here, Jos?"
38990	Will you tell him that his assistance has been of material use to me, and that I shall not forget it?
38990	Will you try it on this?
38990	Winter time, too?
38990	With fifty thousand pounds, free money, added to the bank''s resources, what might not be done?
38990	Without warning?"
38990	Without warning?"
38990	Wolley?
38990	Work for her, wait for her, live for her?
38990	Would Arthur ever thank him?
38990	Yapp?"
38990	Yapp?"
38990	Yes, Bourdillon?"
38990	Yes, Rodd?
38990	Yes?"--anxiously--"well?"
38990	Yet if he left it at Ovington''s and it were lost, what then?
38990	Yet what could he do?
38990	Yet what could he do?
38990	Yet why did not the Squire come?
38990	Yet, what other course was open to him?
38990	Yet-- why not?
38990	You are anxious about the Railroad money?
38990	You are one of these moneyed gents, I suppose?
38990	You are pleased with Clement, father, are n''t you?
38990	You are sure that it was Thomas?
38990	You do n''t doubt that?
38990	You do n''t mean it, sir?
38990	You do n''t mean that you''ve changed your mind, and you so fond of her?
38990	You do n''t understand me?
38990	You do n''t want to talk to the village, I suppose?
38990	You ha''got the certificate?"
38990	You have been with us-- how long?
38990	You have gone over to that prig, have you?
38990	You know that your cheek''s bleeding?"
38990	You know that?"
38990	You remember?
38990	You there?
38990	You understand?"
38990	You will do your best to forgive me?"
38990	You wo n''t forget that, will you?"
38990	You''ll not forget that, Woosenham?
38990	You''ll take a bed?"
38990	You''ll take them, I suppose-- for cash, of course?
38990	You''re on?
38990	You''ve a tongue, I suppose?"
38990	You''ve heard, I suppose?
38990	Your clean hands?
38990	Your father-- your father has sent you?"
38990	but I am not aware, sir, that this is---- Surely a railroad is on another footing?"
38990	he retorted, contemptuously,"Do you think that she will give evidence against me?
38990	heavily,"what have you come to say?
38990	losing all control over himself,"you do n''t think my support worth buying, do n''t you?
38990	roughly-- for how could he meet this save by bluster?
38990	she wailed,"what have you brought us to?