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 |
---|---|
619 | A''n''t you getting all you hoped for, ay, and more than you hoped for? 619 Ah, but, my dear fellow, you do; what else is it? |
619 | And Eleanor, John? |
619 | And are you going away, then, really? |
619 | And is that all, papa? 619 And now suppose for a moment that I had this power, and used it as you wish: is n''t it clear that it would be a great abuse? |
619 | And so you''re really going? |
619 | And this is a Christian country? |
619 | And who are those, Mr Chadwick? |
619 | And who does manage the hospital? |
619 | And who is competent to give you that authority, Mr Chadwick? |
619 | And why are you to do this, John? |
619 | And why not, John? |
619 | And you have absolutely been with the attorney- general? |
619 | And you mean to take away from Mr Harding his share of it? |
619 | And you will not do this rash thing? |
619 | And you, warden? |
619 | And_ The Jupiter_? |
619 | Are you going so soon? |
619 | Are you going to write, papa? |
619 | But I am sure you love him;--don''t you? |
619 | But about the news, your reverence? |
619 | But as how, archdeacon? |
619 | But do you know why he did not come, papa? |
619 | But if this income be not justly mine, what if she and I have both to beg? |
619 | But is there no one to do this but you, who have known Mr Harding so long? 619 But let us suppose the office to be left vacant, and that your own troubles concerning it were over; would that satisfy you? |
619 | But may I not say one word for myself? |
619 | But surely you would not wish to offend the bishop? |
619 | But the archdeacon, papa? |
619 | But what will Dr Grantly say? |
619 | But why should n''t they petition, doctor? |
619 | But will the archdeacon go with you? |
619 | But, Mr Harding,said the bishop,"how are you to oppose him, if he is your son- in- law?" |
619 | But, bishop, the question is, who has the power to settle it? 619 But, bishop,"said he,"did you ever read John Hiram''s will?" |
619 | But, papa, what did you say to Sir Abraham? |
619 | But, papa,said Mrs Grantly, getting up, and putting her arm through that of her father,"what is Eleanor to do if you throw away your income?" |
619 | But,said Skulpit, apologetically,"Mr Harding''s not so bad;--he did give us twopence a day, did n''t he now?" |
619 | Could you tell me to sit there at ease, indifferent, and satisfied, while such things as these are said loudly of me in the world? |
619 | Danger to you, danger of trouble, and of loss, and of-- Oh, papa, why have n''t you told me of all this before? |
619 | Danger, my dear, what sort of danger? |
619 | Did any gentleman,--a clergyman, arrive here by the night- mail train? |
619 | Did any of us ever do anything worth half the money? 619 Did you see those articles in_ The Jupiter_?" |
619 | Do n''t you know that their attorneys have noticed us that they have withdrawn the suit? |
619 | Do what? |
619 | Do you want to see anybody here, sir? |
619 | Exchange where? |
619 | Had n''t you better wait,said he,"till Dr Grantly is in town with you? |
619 | Have you not a daughter, Mr Harding-- an unmarried daughter? |
619 | How can you talk about shame, papa? |
619 | How d''ye do, lads? |
619 | How is a man to live, when he gives up all his income? |
619 | How is he to live? |
619 | I suppose you wo n''t be back before three? |
619 | I suppose you''re busy? |
619 | I think he will, whether papa takes care or no; and why not? |
619 | I think my sister explained to you, Miss Harding? |
619 | Is n''t it? |
619 | Is this Mount Olympus? |
619 | It is he that has to bear the punishment; it is he that suffers,said Eleanor;"and what for? |
619 | My own child,he said, as soon as his tears would let him speak,"my own, own child, why should you too be unhappy before it is necessary? |
619 | No right to be warden of the hospital, papa? |
619 | No, my dear, thank you, not to- day; but are not you going out, Eleanor, this lovely afternoon? 619 Not do, why not?" |
619 | Now let me ask you,he continued:"do you think you are worse off than John Hiram intended to make you? |
619 | Now what is it you ask for? 619 Of course you have heard of the petition?" |
619 | Oh, papa, do tell me,she exclaimed, throwing her arms round him, and looking into his face;"what is it he is going to do? |
619 | Oh, papa, what is it? |
619 | One name and the rest marks would n''t look well, would it? |
619 | The archdeacon and I return by the early train to- morrow, papa; wo n''t you wait and go back with us? |
619 | The attorney- general named ten for my meeting; to be sure ten is late, but what could I do, you know? 619 Then why should he be persecuted?" |
619 | Think better of what? |
619 | Well Handy, and what may old Bunce do? |
619 | Well, Bunce,said he, in a tone that for him was sharp,"what is it? |
619 | Well, Eleanor,said he,"are you for bed?" |
619 | Well, Mary, why do n''t you write it? |
619 | Well, Mr Bold,said he;--"well, what can I do for you? |
619 | Well, my dear,said he,"what do you think of that;--is it worth while to be a warden at that price?" |
619 | Well, neighbour Skulpit, how''s it to be? |
619 | Well; would it not be cowardice? 619 What d''ye think, Bill Gazy?" |
619 | What good to us is this place or all the money, if we are to be ill- spoken of? |
619 | What is it to you what he signs? |
619 | What is it, John? |
619 | What what is, my dear? |
619 | What will Sir Abraham think of it? 619 What, no second club?" |
619 | Who''s to harm you, man? |
619 | Why should it not be known? |
619 | Would you like Bunce to come in, papa? |
619 | Yes, Nelly, do you like him? 619 Yes,"said she, moving,"I suppose so; but papa-- Mr Bold was not here tonight; do you know why not?" |
619 | You must be very tired, Susan,said he:"would n''t you like to go to bed?" |
619 | You wo n''t refuse me one request, papa? |
619 | A hundred a year? |
619 | A''n''t you all as rich in your ways as he in his?" |
619 | Ah, why so slow, thou meagre doctor? |
619 | And did she find these details tedious? |
619 | And for what? |
619 | And how are you?" |
619 | And how fared the hospital under this resolve of its visitor? |
619 | And how had he been paid? |
619 | And how was he to answer this? |
619 | And now, in what perfectest manner does he in this lower world get his godlike work done and put out of hand? |
619 | And who has not felt the same? |
619 | And why care for those who do not know you? |
619 | And why? |
619 | Are the lot of you soft enough to think that if a hundred a year be to be given, it''s the likes of you that will get it?" |
619 | Are you aware, sir, that we have gone to enormous expense to resist this iniquitous attempt of yours?" |
619 | Are you aware, sir, what may be the probable cost of securing the services of the attorney- general?" |
619 | Are your only aspirations in the matter confined to yourself and family? |
619 | At last he said,"Did you see the opinion, archdeacon?" |
619 | Because I esteem Mr Harding, is that a reason that I should neglect a duty which I owe to these old men? |
619 | But then the question would arise within his heart,--Was that will fairly acted on? |
619 | But to whom was he, Tom Towers, responsible? |
619 | But what are they to the writers of_ The Jupiter_? |
619 | Can you and I do so now? |
619 | Come, I say, Skulpit, are you a going to put your mark to this here paper, or are you not?" |
619 | Could he maintain his own independence and support his daughter on a hundred and fifty pounds a year without being a burden on anyone? |
619 | Could she allow her affection to be purchased at the cost of his own self- respect? |
619 | Could you tell me to do so?" |
619 | Did any reader of this tale ever meet any friend or acquaintance without asking some such question, and did anyone ever listen to the reply? |
619 | Did the archdeacon wink, or did he not? |
619 | Did ye ever know a poor man yet was the better for law, or for a lawyer? |
619 | Did you come here merely to refer me to the lawyers? |
619 | Did you ever, when thinking much of your own importance, find yourself suddenly reduced to a nonentity? |
619 | Did you not know that it is not customary for clients to go direct to their counsel?" |
619 | Do we not all know some reverend, all but sacred, personage before whom our tongue ceases to be loud and our step to be elastic? |
619 | Do you think that I can not be happy without a pony- carriage and a fine drawing- room? |
619 | Does his conscience ever entertain the question of his right to such subsidies? |
619 | Does not all the world know this of_ The Jupiter_? |
619 | Dr Grantly felt keenly the injustice of this attack; but what could he say? |
619 | From a bishopric in New Zealand to an unfortunate director of a North- west passage, is he not the only fit judge of capability? |
619 | From the diggings of Australia to those of California, right round the habitable globe, does he not know, watch, and chronicle the doings of everyone? |
619 | Gentle reader, did you ever feel yourself snubbed? |
619 | Go to Chadwick, he knows all about the accounts; and now tell me, will poor Mary Jones ever get the use of her limb again?" |
619 | Had he not always been sufficient to himself, and now, at fifty, was it likely that he should trust another? |
619 | Had he not been supremely successful? |
619 | Had he not cause for triumph? |
619 | Had he not gained a great victory, and was it not fit that he should step into his cab with triumph? |
619 | Had he not shown himself childishly weak thus to yield up the resolve of many hours of thought to the tears of a pretty girl? |
619 | Has it struck you that we may not now choose to give over? |
619 | Has not Tom Towers an all- seeing eye? |
619 | Have you not every indulgence which you are capable of enjoying? |
619 | Have you not much more? |
619 | Have you not shelter, and food, and leisure? |
619 | Have you seen that?" |
619 | Have you seen the first number of''The Almshouse''?" |
619 | He was married, indeed, and had children, but what time had he for the soft idleness of conjugal felicity? |
619 | How can I describe the astonishment which confounded him, when his father declared that he would appoint no successor to Mr Harding? |
619 | How can their lot be improved? |
619 | How do you mean to pay the monstrous expenses of this action?" |
619 | How is she ever to do better? |
619 | How was he to back out of a matter in which his name was already so publicly concerned? |
619 | How was he to meet his lawyer? |
619 | I suppose he wo n''t take the case up for nothing?" |
619 | If you love books, to what place are books so suitable? |
619 | Is Mr Bold''s horse there? |
619 | Is not Tom Towers here, able to guide us and willing? |
619 | Is there any-- any-- any--"she did n''t well know what word to use--"any danger?" |
619 | It may come to that, that we must leave this place, but till that time comes, why should your young days be clouded?" |
619 | It was hardly five o''clock;--how was he to pass the time till ten? |
619 | Mr Bold, why did you begin all this? |
619 | On what foundation, moral or divine, traditional or legal, is grounded the warden''s claim to the large income he receives for doing nothing? |
619 | Shall I hold your horse for you? |
619 | She was taken aback by the question altogether:"Do I like him, papa?" |
619 | Should it ever be said that he had robbed those old men, whom he so truly and so tenderly loved in his heart of hearts? |
619 | Susan, my dear, what can I say to him?" |
619 | The gods had heard her prayer, granted her request, and were they not to have their promised sacrifice? |
619 | To what might it not have given rise? |
619 | Was John Hiram''s will fairly carried out? |
619 | Was ever anything so civil? |
619 | Was he absolutely in an Eastern divan, with the slight addition of all the London periodicals? |
619 | Was he to be gibbeted in the press, to become a byword for oppression, to be named as an example of the greed of the English church? |
619 | Was he to be looked on as the unjust griping priest he had been there described? |
619 | Was he to suffer such a fate? |
619 | Was it to make gentlemen of us we were brought in here, when all the world turned against us, and we could n''t longer earn our daily bread? |
619 | Was not so good an Agamemnon worthy of an Iphigenia? |
619 | Were it not well for us in our ignorance that we confided all things to_ The Jupiter_? |
619 | What are you to live on?" |
619 | What has age to do with it? |
619 | What has made this awful change? |
619 | What is any newspaper article but an expression of the views taken by one side? |
619 | What is any public question but a conglomeration of private interests? |
619 | What is it all about? |
619 | What is it you want that you hav''n''t got here? |
619 | What is there in this world more melancholy than such a dinner? |
619 | What is unjust must be wrong; what is wrong should be righted; and if he declined the task, who else would do it? |
619 | What makes you look so earnest about it?" |
619 | What novel, what history, what work of any sort, what world, would be perfect without existing principles both of good and evil? |
619 | What on earth could be more luxurious than a sofa, a book, and a cup of coffee? |
619 | What right had he to say that John Hiram''s will was not fairly carried out? |
619 | What story was ever written without a demon? |
619 | When I signed the petition,--that is, I did n''t sign it, because--""Let his reverence speak, ca n''t you?" |
619 | When one Esquimau meets another, do the two, as an invariable rule, ask after each other''s health? |
619 | Where can retirement be so complete as here? |
619 | Who else in all the world rose so high with so little help? |
619 | Who had ever been premier without mighty friends? |
619 | Who that really knows you will think the worse of you for what_ The Jupiter_ says? |
619 | Why did n''t you tell Bunce to destroy the petition?" |
619 | Why did you take such a step without giving us notice, after what had passed at the palace?" |
619 | Why not? |
619 | Why should he bear all this? |
619 | Why should he die, for he felt that he could not live, under such a weight of obloquy? |
619 | Why should he respect any but himself? |
619 | Why should n''t you like him? |
619 | Why should one sister who was so rich predict poverty for another? |
619 | Why should we look to Lord John Russell;--why should we regard Palmerston and Gladstone, when Tom Towers without a struggle can put us right? |
619 | Why, Mr Harding, how do you mean to live?" |
619 | Why, oh why, ye earthly ministers, why have ye not followed more closely this heaven- sent messenger that is among us? |
619 | Will Mr Finney ever be as good to you, Job, as that man has been? |
619 | Will he see to you when you''re sick, and comfort you when you''re wretched? |
619 | Will you protect my father from the evil you have brought upon him?" |
619 | Will you, will you, will you leave my father to die in peace in his quiet home?" |
619 | Would he have a cup of coffee, or would he prefer sherbet? |
619 | Would he not do so because he is afraid to endure the evil things which will be falsely spoken of him? |
619 | Would it not be wise in us to abandon useless talking, idle thinking, and profitless labour? |
619 | Would n''t each of you have given the dearest limb of his body to secure that which now makes you so unthankful?" |
619 | Would n''t it be better to postpone any serious step till you can consult with him?" |
619 | Would that not be cowardice? |
619 | You have n''t breakfasted?" |
619 | and seeing that his father was not shaken, he repeated the question in a severer form:"Why not do, my lord?" |
619 | and she stopped while the waiter creaked in with the paper, and then slowly creaked out again;"how can you talk about shame? |
619 | and what was he to do? |
619 | and where''s that sum of money to come from?" |
619 | and, that if so deserted, the Church of England must fall to the ground altogether? |
619 | are there other doctors''new names, disciples who have not burdened their souls with tape? |
619 | besides, who''s to pay Sir Abraham? |
619 | but that''s a poor word;--do you love him?" |
619 | continued his daughter;"you wo n''t refuse to delay your letter for two short days? |
619 | do you want me?" |
619 | he wo n''t do that, will he?" |
619 | how are you? |
619 | how could they be cordial with their sore consciences and shamed faces? |
619 | how has he deserved this persecution? |
619 | if we''re lads, what does he call himself?" |
619 | is it inherent in all human nature to make this obliging inquiry? |
619 | or should I give up a work which my conscience tells me is a good one, because I regret the loss of his society?" |
619 | said the archdeacon, still speaking with his brazen trumpet;"do you wish to be ruined in quiet?" |
619 | said the archdeacon,"how odd it is that you will not see that all we are to do is to do nothing: why should we say anything about the founder''s will? |
619 | said the archdeacon;"so Master Bold is on the wrong scent, is he?" |
619 | that we may find it necessary to punish the injury you have done to us? |
619 | throw it up altogether?" |
619 | was he to say to Tom Towers? |
619 | what delightful intimacies,--what public praise,--to what Athenian banquets and rich flavour of Attic salt? |
619 | what has he done wrong? |
619 | what has so afflicted him? |
619 | where can you be so sure of all the pleasures of society? |
619 | why else did she damp her eyes to dispel the redness, and bite her pretty lips to bring back the colour? |
619 | why should he be made so wretched? |
3409 | A lady? |
3409 | About the dean? 3409 About what?" |
3409 | Agrees with what? |
3409 | Ah-- I thought so,said Bertie,"but you are changed about sometimes, a''nt you?" |
3409 | Am I to understand, then, that I have received no promise? |
3409 | Am not I, my dear? |
3409 | And Mr. Harding has seen this? |
3409 | And am I despised? |
3409 | And can I not sympathize with your lot? |
3409 | And have they appointed the matron? |
3409 | And how could I do that, unless so be I was there myself? |
3409 | And how did you come? |
3409 | And how did you get home, sir, with your fair companion? |
3409 | And if so, why has it been worth your while to tell me all this? |
3409 | And is it not one? |
3409 | And make busts of the bishop, dean, and chapter? 3409 And must it be so short?" |
3409 | And she told you them people was up there in the drawing- room? |
3409 | And so you have resigned it? |
3409 | And talking about the hospital? |
3409 | And what became of the £ 550? |
3409 | And what did you say about it, Bishop? |
3409 | And what does the archbishop say about that? |
3409 | And what has Mr. Slope to do with it? 3409 And what is to become of the Sabbath- day school and of the Sunday services in the hospital?" |
3409 | And what will make you happy-- you-- you? |
3409 | And what, my lord, has been my fault? |
3409 | And when will the pay begin? |
3409 | And where''s Lookaloft? |
3409 | And who does he think will pay it? |
3409 | And who is to be dean? |
3409 | And who will be warden of the hospital? |
3409 | And who''ll manage the matron? |
3409 | And why am I to be called on to lower myself in the world''s esteem and my own by coming in contact with such a man as that? 3409 And why do you accuse me of such dissimulation?" |
3409 | And why not you? |
3409 | And why, may I ask you, Mr. Stanhope, have you told me this singular story? 3409 And will not this anger her? |
3409 | And you wo n''t have to ask for it, Papa? |
3409 | And you, Mr. Arabin, what do you think? |
3409 | And your daughters and son? 3409 And yourself?" |
3409 | And, Arabin, look here; was such an attempt at a kitchen grate ever seen? |
3409 | And, he,said Bertie, pointing on to Mr. Slope,"what part does he take in it?" |
3409 | Arabin, Arabin,--and then, turning to his wife, who was apparently at his elbow--"where has he gone to? |
3409 | Are the arrangements with reference to the Sabbath- day schools generally pretty good in your archdeaconry? |
3409 | Are those bills of Madeline''s paid? |
3409 | Are we not to remember that, Dr. Gwynne? 3409 Are you angry then? |
3409 | Are you not coming in the carriage? |
3409 | Are you, dearest? 3409 Are you, indeed?" |
3409 | At any rate I sha n''t,said the father, and then he added, after a pause,"Is it true, sir, that you owe the man £ 700?" |
3409 | Bishop,she said immediately after breakfast on the morning of that eventful day,"have you signed the appointment yet?" |
3409 | But about the hospital, Papa? |
3409 | But did''ee zee''em there, dame, did''ee zee''em there with your own eyes? |
3409 | But do not such contentions bring scandal on the church? |
3409 | But if I accept the appointment and yet disagree with the bishop, what then? |
3409 | But if I disagree with his lordship''s views? |
3409 | But if I do? |
3409 | But if she does, what can I say to her? 3409 But is it true, Papa?" |
3409 | But might it not be that he thought it his duty to express his dissent from that which you, and the dean, and all of us here so much approve? |
3409 | But surely you are a worshipper of hers? |
3409 | But the signora? |
3409 | But the work, I suppose, is different? |
3409 | But what did he do, my dear? |
3409 | But what has he done, my dear? |
3409 | But who is it, Netta? |
3409 | But why did you think about it, Bishop? 3409 But why does she lie on a sofa?" |
3409 | But why have you done it at all? 3409 But will you come and live with me, Papa?" |
3409 | But will you love him, Papa? |
3409 | But you are not going to leave Barchester? |
3409 | But you ca n''t think she likes him, Susan? |
3409 | But you do n''t really mean to say that you suppose Eleanor has ever thought of marrying Mr. Slope? 3409 But you do n''t think that she likes him?" |
3409 | But you wo n''t tell him? |
3409 | But you''ll see her yourself, my lord? |
3409 | But you''ll tell the archdeacon? |
3409 | But, my dear, are fellows never to get livings? |
3409 | But,rejoined the bishop, who was dying with curiosity about the mysterious lady and her legs,"who is it that is to have the sofa? |
3409 | But,said Mrs. Grantly,"what if the priestess insists on having both the rooms enlarged?" |
3409 | But: you did n''t zee her, Dame Guffern? |
3409 | Ca n''t they look on as their great grandmothers did before them? |
3409 | Can he speak? |
3409 | Come, Mr. Arabin, confess; do you succeed? 3409 Come, Mr. Slope,"she said, sweeping by and looking all that she felt,"ca n''t you make yourself useful? |
3409 | Cruel,said she, changing the voice of banter which she had been using for one which was expressively earnest in its tone;"is that cruelty?" |
3409 | Did I? 3409 Did anyone send you, sir?" |
3409 | Did she now? |
3409 | Did you ever see any animal less like a gentleman? |
3409 | Did you get your supper at last, Madeline? |
3409 | Did you hear, goodman? |
3409 | Did you not see that he followed me out of the dining- room? |
3409 | Did you see what''The Jupiter''said the other day about young men? |
3409 | Diddle, diddle, diddle, diddle, dum, dum, dum: has n''t he got lovely legs? |
3409 | Do I? |
3409 | Do clergymen require witnesses to their words? 3409 Do n''t I?" |
3409 | Do with him? |
3409 | Do you bandy words with me, you ungrateful man? |
3409 | Do you dare to ask the bishop what you have done amiss? 3409 Do you intend to answer me, sir?" |
3409 | Do you know, Mr. Slope, how long I have been officiating as a clergyman in this city? |
3409 | Do you like Barchester, on the whole? |
3409 | Do you like Ullathorne? |
3409 | Do you love him, love him with all your heart and soul, with all the love your bosom can feel? 3409 Do you mean marry him?" |
3409 | Do you not admire her? 3409 Do you say that I am false to you? |
3409 | Do you think the Signora Neroni is so lovely as people say? |
3409 | Does he think that Mr. Harding would give him £ 450 a year out of fine feeling? 3409 Dr. Stanhope, is n''t he?" |
3409 | False? 3409 Fie, Bunce, fie; how dare you talk in that way?" |
3409 | Filling up the dean''s place; that is, if the dean dies? 3409 From what source do you look for happiness? |
3409 | Good gracious, Warden, is it you? |
3409 | Good heavens, Eleanor, what is the matter? 3409 Has Slope been made dean?" |
3409 | Has he any plan for following up his profession? |
3409 | Has he marked himself? 3409 Has he your bill for £ 700?" |
3409 | Have they a party there? |
3409 | He is going to return to it almost immediately, is he not? |
3409 | He''s very queer, is n''t he? |
3409 | How am I to thank you for permitting a creature like me to be here? 3409 How can Eleanor endure him?" |
3409 | How can I love another while my heart is entirely your own? |
3409 | How could that be? |
3409 | How dare you be so impertinent? |
3409 | How do you do, Mrs. Quiverful, how do you do? |
3409 | How do you mean to live then? |
3409 | How is he? |
3409 | How so? |
3409 | How the deuce am I to do it? |
3409 | I ask you the question: do you succeed? |
3409 | I came to tell you, my dear,said he,"that I am going out to Plumstead: you wo n''t come with me, I suppose?" |
3409 | I hope not dead? |
3409 | I hope we are not to part as enemies? |
3409 | I hope, I trust, something better, Doctor? |
3409 | I hope, my lord, you do n''t mean to say you disapprove? |
3409 | I say, Thorne,whispered he,"who the deuce is that on the sofa?" |
3409 | I suppose I had better see Quiverful? |
3409 | I suppose she is not upstairs, Charlotte? |
3409 | I suppose you told her all about my little plan? |
3409 | I suppose, children, you all thought we were never coming back any more? |
3409 | I suppose, in point of fact, you never proposed at all? |
3409 | I wonder how soon it will be? |
3409 | I wonder whether it will be at all? |
3409 | I''m Stubbs, your worship, Bob Stubbs; and-- and-- and--"And what''s your trade, Stubbs? |
3409 | I''m sure of that, Mr. Slope; I am quite sure of that;said the bishop, mollified:"and you really think that Mr. Harding should have the hospital?" |
3409 | If he be ever so improper, how can I help his having written to me? 3409 If that were cruelty, Mr. Slope, what might you say of me if I were to declare that I returned your passion? |
3409 | In such a matter as what? |
3409 | Is Mr. Arabin married, Papa? |
3409 | Is anything the matter? |
3409 | Is he a regular correspondent of yours, Eleanor? |
3409 | Is he a young man, Papa? |
3409 | Is he conscious? |
3409 | Is he not delightful? |
3409 | Is it a sort of gate, Miss Thorne? |
3409 | Is it? |
3409 | Is not Mr. Harding to be the new dean? |
3409 | Is not such the doom of all speculative men of talent? |
3409 | Is not the blood in your veins as warm as his? 3409 Is she always like this?" |
3409 | Is there much to do here, at Barchester? |
3409 | It is not very probable that Lord---- will give it to any of that school; why should he? |
3409 | It was in no way personal to yourself then? |
3409 | Look at that, Lotte; is n''t it the little man all over, apron and all? 3409 May I ask whether the subject is in any way connected with myself?" |
3409 | Mr. Arabin,continued the signora,"do n''t you think Mr. Slope is a very lucky man?" |
3409 | Mr. Slope will remain here, of course? |
3409 | Mr. Slope, might I trouble you to ring the bell? |
3409 | My dear Archdeacon,Mrs. Grantly would say in reply,"what is the use of always fighting? |
3409 | My lord, will you do me the favour to beg Mr. Slope to leave the room? |
3409 | My lord,said she,"am I to be vouchsafed an answer or am I not?" |
3409 | My lord,said the lady,"is Mr. Slope to leave this room, or am I?" |
3409 | Netta,said he,"do you know who is the father of that Signora Vicinironi?" |
3409 | New duties? |
3409 | No worse news, Doctor, I trust? |
3409 | No, he has not, but--"But what? |
3409 | Nor of his being courteous, Eleanor? |
3409 | Not got a coral-- how can you expect that he should cut his teeth? 3409 Not promised?" |
3409 | Of course that would n''t do,said Eleanor,"but could n''t I go in the carriage with the signora and your brother?" |
3409 | Of course you know my sad story? |
3409 | Oh, Miss Thorne; where is Miss Thorne? |
3409 | Oh, Mr. Stanhope,said she,"why should you have made me so miserable? |
3409 | Oh, Mrs. Lookaloft, is this you? |
3409 | Oh, Papa, can it be possible? 3409 Oh, Papa, is n''t he good? |
3409 | Oh, Papa, what is it? |
3409 | Oh, my dear Mr. Arabin,said she,"have you never sat down yet? |
3409 | Oh, signora, how can you be so cruel? |
3409 | Oh, yes, indeed they are,said the countess not minding him in the least;"perfectly dreadful-- are they not, Margaretta? |
3409 | Oh, you think it''s a foolish thing, do you? |
3409 | Oh-- ah-- hasn''t he? 3409 Or Susan?" |
3409 | Perhaps it''s about Hiram''s Hospital? |
3409 | Perhaps,said he,"the bishop will prefer a new man at the hospital?" |
3409 | Say about what? |
3409 | See whom? |
3409 | Shall I begin, ma''am? |
3409 | So you think the widow a very beautiful woman? |
3409 | Solemn subjects-- what solemn subject? 3409 Take what?" |
3409 | Tell him what? |
3409 | Terribly hot-- isn''t it? |
3409 | That''s easily said, Papa, but what does it mean? 3409 The quintain?" |
3409 | Then why have you endeavoured to assist him? |
3409 | Then why have you said all this to me? |
3409 | Then why on earth does she do it? |
3409 | They have--"They have what? |
3409 | They''ve cut them all down to pretty nearly the same figure, have n''t they? |
3409 | This is very pleasant-- very pleasant, my lord, is it not? |
3409 | To Plumstead, Papa? 3409 To be sure,"said he;"Mr. Harding''s daughter is very rich, and why should he trouble himself with the hospital?" |
3409 | To- night? |
3409 | Took hold of you? |
3409 | Very nice person, Miss Thorne, is n''t she? |
3409 | Was Mr. Slope there too? |
3409 | Was it? |
3409 | Was much said about it at----? |
3409 | Was she born so? |
3409 | We had a charming party at Ullathorne, Master, had we not? |
3409 | Well, Mr. Quiverful, what do you say about it? |
3409 | Well, Mrs. Quiverful,said she,"is it decided yet when you are to move into Barchester?" |
3409 | Well, Nelly? |
3409 | Well, Papa,said Charlotte,"shall I stay here, or may I go upstairs and give Mamma her tea?" |
3409 | Well, and what for should n''t they? |
3409 | Well, and what will they be? |
3409 | Well, now,said Mrs. Greenacre, greatly relieved,"so they was n''t axed different from us at all then?" |
3409 | Well, sir? |
3409 | Well, then, he''s his own mother''s own darling: well, he shall-- oh, oh-- Mary, Mary-- did you ever see? 3409 What Italian woman?" |
3409 | What about the Quiverfuls? 3409 What business have you at all with these interviews? |
3409 | What calumny? 3409 What could he get by that?" |
3409 | What did he mean then? 3409 What do you mean, Dr. Grantly? |
3409 | What do you say, Grantly? |
3409 | What do you think Mr. Arabin has done? |
3409 | What has become of your brother? |
3409 | What is it about, Bishop? |
3409 | What is it, Archdeacon? |
3409 | What is it, John? |
3409 | What is the next dean to have, twelve or fifteen? |
3409 | What is the young lady''s age? |
3409 | What is there so improbable in it? 3409 What was his letter about, Eleanor?" |
3409 | What will be my rewards? |
3409 | What will you say to him now? |
3409 | What would be the harm of the school, Papa? |
3409 | What''s the meaning of that? |
3409 | What''s your name? 3409 What, Mr. Slope, no answer? |
3409 | What, and become an insolvent? |
3409 | What, my dear? |
3409 | What,said he to himself,"can a man''s religion be worth if it does not support him against the natural melancholy of declining years?" |
3409 | What-- what has happened? |
3409 | What? 3409 What?" |
3409 | When are you to be married to my dear friend Eleanor Bold? |
3409 | When will what be? |
3409 | When will you see her? 3409 Where are they?" |
3409 | Where is he now? |
3409 | Who ca n''t? |
3409 | Who has been cruel to you, Eleanor? |
3409 | Who instructed you to call on Mr. Quiverful this morning? |
3409 | Who is it? |
3409 | Who left this? |
3409 | Who on earth can it be? |
3409 | Who''s that? |
3409 | Who-- the bishop? |
3409 | Wholly by me? |
3409 | Why do n''t you ask himself? |
3409 | Why do n''t you speak, Bertie? 3409 Why do you ask me?" |
3409 | Why do you ask such a question? |
3409 | Why do you let the Slopes of the world outdistance you? |
3409 | Why do you say I do not regard it? |
3409 | Why do you tell me that I should practise what I preach? |
3409 | Why does n''t she come? |
3409 | Why not? |
3409 | Why not? |
3409 | Why should n''t she like him? 3409 Why should n''t there be a race of salamanders in Venus? |
3409 | Why should not my father see him? |
3409 | Why so, Papa? |
3409 | Why, I just did mention it; I just did say that-- that in the event of the poor dean''s death, Mr. Slope would-- would--"Would what? |
3409 | Why, Papa, what is the matter? |
3409 | Why, my child, what on earth is the matter with you? |
3409 | Why, what have I done amiss, my lord? |
3409 | Why, what on earth has she done now? 3409 Why, you are not going to leave us?" |
3409 | Will he come here to Plumstead? |
3409 | Will it? |
3409 | Will you answer me, sir? |
3409 | Will you let me openly ask you a plain question? |
3409 | Will you marry a wife with money? |
3409 | Will you take my advice? |
3409 | Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife,and"wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband, to live together according to God''s ordinance?" |
3409 | Would it suit you, sir,said the father,"to give me some idea as to what your present intentions are? |
3409 | Would the governor like to have the paving- stones? |
3409 | Would you introduce him to the bishop, and Mrs. Proudie, and the young ladies? |
3409 | Would you like to come and see? |
3409 | Would you make his acquaintance? |
3409 | Yes, I have,said Madeline with a sort of harsh sadness in her tone, which seemed to say--"What is it to you if I am sad? |
3409 | Yes,said the other,"there should be the name of some clergyman, you know, and what name so proper as that of so old a friend as yourself? |
3409 | Yes-- he somehow got close to me and took hold of me--"By the waist? |
3409 | Yes-- what are we to do with him? 3409 You are determined then to push your fortune in other lands?" |
3409 | You do n''t believe in the pulpy gelatinous matter? |
3409 | You do n''t mean to say that no man can love a woman unless he be a fool? |
3409 | You have n''t spoken to Mr. Harding since I saw you? |
3409 | You mean about your profession? |
3409 | You pardon them? |
3409 | You saw that man standing near her-- the clergyman with the red hair? |
3409 | You speak now of the Church of Rome? |
3409 | You were n''t a bishop before, were you? |
3409 | A coronet, however, was a pretty ornament, and if it could solace a poor cripple to have such on her card, who would begrudge it to her? |
3409 | A political pamphleteer had produced a few dozen pages, which he called"Who are John Hiram''s heirs?" |
3409 | Above all, did she not pretend to be more beautiful than her neighbours? |
3409 | After all, could it be possible that the archdeacon and Mr. Arabin were right, and that she was wrong? |
3409 | After all, what is it? |
3409 | Alas for those happy days when one could say to one''s neighbour,"Jones, shall I give you some mashed turnip? |
3409 | Am I right behind, Mamma? |
3409 | Am I to understand that you say you love me?" |
3409 | And barely bread-- barely bread? |
3409 | And by what process are they made? |
3409 | And even if there be nothing but fish in Jupiter, why should n''t the fish there be as wide awake as the men and women here?" |
3409 | And had he been living all his life receiving wages and doing no work? |
3409 | And had not a separate little note from the chaplain, couched in the most respectful language, been enclosed with the huge episcopal card? |
3409 | And how could she allude to the innuendo thrown out by the archdeacon, and thrown out, as she believed, at the instigation of Mr. Arabin? |
3409 | And how had he done all this? |
3409 | And how much of such process had taken place as yet between Mr. Harding and Mr. Slope? |
3409 | And how was she to divide her guests between the marquee and the parlour? |
3409 | And if he did so, would it not be well for him to have a father- in- law comfortably provided with the good things of this world? |
3409 | And is there not a species of deceit in this to which the honesty of the present age should lend no countenance? |
3409 | And such repentance itself, is it not a work of agony and of tears? |
3409 | And then she added, getting up and whispering into his ear,"Is he only to blame? |
3409 | And then the signora-- what would he not have given to be able to hate her also? |
3409 | And then, should he be successful, what would be the reward? |
3409 | And what can be the worth of that solicitude which a peep into the third volume can utterly dissipate? |
3409 | And what did the archbishop say?" |
3409 | And what did you do in the matter, Bishop?" |
3409 | And what had Eleanor meant when she declared that_ whatever she did_, she would tell her father first? |
3409 | And what signifies it whom he offends, as long as he gets the place? |
3409 | And what trade are you? |
3409 | And who do you work for?" |
3409 | And who suspects me, and of what?" |
3409 | And who that considers the weight of the burden on this man''s back will say that the prayer was an improper one? |
3409 | And why had he not done so? |
3409 | And why should it have done so? |
3409 | And why should she expect her brother to do that which her brother''s guests would decline to do? |
3409 | And would that be all? |
3409 | Arabin''s?" |
3409 | Arabin?" |
3409 | Arabin?" |
3409 | Arabin?" |
3409 | Arabin?" |
3409 | Arabin?" |
3409 | Archdeacon?" |
3409 | Archdeacon?" |
3409 | Are not promises all but made of delightful horrors, in lieu of which the writer produces nothing but most commonplace realities in his final chapter? |
3409 | Are we not to be friends?" |
3409 | Art thou not a Christian bishop, and is not thy word to be held sacred whatever be the result? |
3409 | Assisted by Mr. Slope what might he not do? |
3409 | Besides, hast thou not chosen thy opportunity with wonderful little skill, indeed with no touch of that sagacity for which thou art famous? |
3409 | Bold into still closer connexion-- into such close connexion that they could not fail to throw themselves into each other''s arms? |
3409 | Bold that if Mr. Harding would call on the bishop, it would be all right? |
3409 | Bold, can not you imagine what scheme should have occurred to her?" |
3409 | Bold, have we not?" |
3409 | Bold, would you object to seeing the bishop yourself?" |
3409 | Bold: is your father really anxious to go back to the hospital?" |
3409 | Bold?" |
3409 | Bold?" |
3409 | Bold?" |
3409 | Bold?" |
3409 | Bold?" |
3409 | Bold?" |
3409 | Bold?" |
3409 | But are we not here to fight? |
3409 | But how could I help it?" |
3409 | But how preach to Mr. Thorne''s laurels, or how preach indeed at all in such a vanity fair as this now going on at Ullathorne? |
3409 | But how was he to act while his father- in- law stood there holding his hand? |
3409 | But now-- was it manly of you, Mr. Arabin, to speak of me in this way-- so disrespectful-- so--? |
3409 | But still, Papa, you''ll have the dear old house and the garden?" |
3409 | But then where would have been my novel? |
3409 | But then, could there be any ground for so dreadful a surmise? |
3409 | But was he so engaged? |
3409 | But we shall see you soon again, shall we not?" |
3409 | But what are we to do with him?" |
3409 | But what if all had been lost? |
3409 | But what is temptation? |
3409 | But what was it, my love?" |
3409 | But what was such a person as Dr. Grantly to do when such another person as Mr. Slope was put forward as his antagonist? |
3409 | But what will they say about it at Plumstead?" |
3409 | But what would you have in place of it? |
3409 | But when will the marriage come off?" |
3409 | But who gets it for you at Bristol, Thorne?" |
3409 | But who were they? |
3409 | But, Mrs. Proudie, who is that woman on the sofa by the window? |
3409 | But, Papa, where will the matron live? |
3409 | But, as he said to himself now very often, what right had he to condemn her if she did nothing that was really wrong? |
3409 | But, such being the case, why should she take on herself to cater for the amusement of people of such degraded tastes? |
3409 | By the by, Bishop, have you seen my father?" |
3409 | By the by, do you know much about the Jews?" |
3409 | CHAPTER XI Mrs. Proudie''s Reception-- Concluded"Bishop of Barchester, I presume?" |
3409 | CHAPTER XVII Who Shall Be Cock of the Walk? |
3409 | Can Bertie do anything?" |
3409 | Can I explain to them that which I so imperfectly understand, that which years of study may have made so plain to them? |
3409 | Can I teach them their duty? |
3409 | Can you cause that little trembling victim to be divorced from the woman that possesses him? |
3409 | Can you provide that they shall be separated at bed and board? |
3409 | Can you spare a moment-- will you see her now?" |
3409 | Can you then intrude yourself when the wife wishes"to speak to my lord alone?" |
3409 | Charlotte made no reply, and he asked again,"Who is that that has just come in? |
3409 | Come, confess; on second thoughts you would not sacrifice such things for the smiles of a lame lady?" |
3409 | Come, girls, what do you stand there for, twirling of your thumbs? |
3409 | Come, what shall the subject be?" |
3409 | Come, will you take me as I am? |
3409 | Conclusion CHAPTER I Who Will Be the New Bishop? |
3409 | Could Bertie do anything? |
3409 | Could he trust himself to come down to breakfast a free man in the morning? |
3409 | Could it be possible that she should here have to encounter yet another amorous swain? |
3409 | Could it be possible that this place was peculiarly unpropitious to her comfort? |
3409 | Could it be that he looked for her to make the first sign? |
3409 | Could nothing be done to induce the company to withdraw them? |
3409 | Could she tell him, he asked, whether the ferns of Barsetshire were equal to those of Cumberland? |
3409 | Could we lend you anything?" |
3409 | Dean?" |
3409 | Dean?" |
3409 | Did I go so far as that? |
3409 | Did a minute suffice for all this? |
3409 | Did he not positively say that the bishop had sent him to offer you the place?" |
3409 | Did he not tell you?" |
3409 | Did you ever hear tell the like o''that?" |
3409 | Did you ever in your life, bishop, hear anything so like play- acting as the way in which Mr. Harding sings the litany? |
3409 | Did you ever see such colour?" |
3409 | Did you ever see such eyes in a decent woman''s head?" |
3409 | Do I not myself know that I am at this moment in want of a dozen pages, and that I am sick with cudgelling my brains to find them? |
3409 | Do n''t you mean to earn your cold chicken and champagne? |
3409 | Do n''t you think, Dr. Grantly, that a little energy might diminish the evil?" |
3409 | Do you and he forget that I am not altogether alone in the world? |
3409 | Do you forget that I have a father? |
3409 | Do you hear what I say?" |
3409 | Do you not as a rule think women below your notice as companions? |
3409 | Do you say that my love is not real?" |
3409 | Do you wish to make every woman hate me and every man stare at me? |
3409 | Do you wish to turn her out of your house?" |
3409 | Does anything occur to yourself? |
3409 | Does he still continue his rude assaults on those beautiful long silken tresses? |
3409 | Does he think I''ll pay that?" |
3409 | Does n''t all the world know that Mrs. Proudie is bishop of Barchester and that Mr. Slope is merely her creature? |
3409 | Does not every cock fight best on his own dunghill? |
3409 | Does not your pulse beat as fast? |
3409 | Dr. Grantly did not again repeat the question aloud, but he did so constantly to himself: What were they to do with Mr. Slope? |
3409 | For heaven''s sake tell me that: has he marked his knees?" |
3409 | For the old men?" |
3409 | Foster?" |
3409 | Give him a hundred pounds?" |
3409 | God bless the man; what would he have? |
3409 | Grantly?" |
3409 | Grantly?" |
3409 | Gwynne?" |
3409 | Had he in truth so lived as to be now in his old age justly reckoned as rubbish fit only to be hidden away in some huge dust- hole? |
3409 | Had he not that note this moment in his pocket? |
3409 | Had he seen his father? |
3409 | Had he the energy to go through with it? |
3409 | Had not Mr. Slope, just as he was entering Dr. Stanhope''s carriage, received an all- important note from Tom Towers of"The Jupiter"? |
3409 | Had not this woman laughed at her distress, and had not Mr. Slope heard it? |
3409 | Had she not proved to thee, by years of closest affection, her truth and goodness and filial obedience? |
3409 | Had they not all shown that they regarded with complacency the loaves and fishes of their mother church? |
3409 | Had they not all, by some hook or crook, done better for themselves than he had done? |
3409 | Had they not been invited separately? |
3409 | Harding?" |
3409 | Harding?" |
3409 | Has Eleanor gone off?" |
3409 | Has my newly acquired privilege as one of God''s ministers imparted to me as yet any fitness for the wonderful work of a preacher?" |
3409 | Has not God made you a man and intended you to do a man''s work here, ay, and to take a man''s wages also?" |
3409 | Have you any special reason for telling me now that I should practise as well as preach?" |
3409 | Have you got Daffy''s Elixir?" |
3409 | Having agreed to overlook such offences as these, why should she not in time be taught to regard Mr. Slope as a suitor? |
3409 | He had got a new idea into his head-- why should not Mr. Arabin be the new dean? |
3409 | He was here yesterday, and what he intends--""He was here yesterday, was he?" |
3409 | He''s a horrid man, a horrid odious man, but--""Who is an odious man, my dear? |
3409 | Hollo there, who are you? |
3409 | How are we to get rid of him?" |
3409 | How are we to treat him? |
3409 | How can he who deserts his own colours at the first smell of gunpowder expect faith in any ally? |
3409 | How can the bishop ask a man of his age to turn schoolmaster to a pack of children?" |
3409 | How can we argue about God''s power in the other stars from the laws which he has given for our rule in this one?" |
3409 | How could five old men tottering away to their final resting place be enthusiastic on the reception of a stranger? |
3409 | How could he have so misunderstood her? |
3409 | How could he indeed, when he had no income from any other source? |
3409 | How could he stand up and preach the lessons of his Master, being there, as he was, on the devil''s business? |
3409 | How could you think of making such a creature as that Dean of Barchester? |
3409 | How could you, how could you believe it?" |
3409 | How did you make your way in here?" |
3409 | How else give to the government, in matters theological, the full benefit of his weight and talents? |
3409 | How had he over- come the enmity with which these ladies had been ready to receive him, and made his peace with them so easily? |
3409 | How had he so quickly turned aversion into, at any rate, acquaintance? |
3409 | How if his past life required such repentance as this? |
3409 | How is it that we can take joy to ourselves in that we are not deceived by those who have not attained the art to deceive us? |
3409 | How many assured friends generally fall to the lot of a man in this world? |
3409 | How otherwise could he keep himself before the world? |
3409 | How otherwise was he to bring his profession to account? |
3409 | How should they all conduct themselves if Mr. Slope were to become Dean of Barchester? |
3409 | How was he openly, before the world, to show that he utterly disapproved of and abhorred such a man? |
3409 | How would you be now, Dame, if the boy there had broke his neck when he got the tumble?" |
3409 | I suppose Sir Omicron has not arrived yet?" |
3409 | If Eleanor did receive a letter from Mr. Slope, what was there in that to pollute the purity of Dr. Grantly''s household? |
3409 | If Eleanor would go away in dudgeon with the archdeacon, why should she let all the servants and all the neighbourhood know that she had done so? |
3409 | If Mr. Harding could not be warden of the hospital, why should he not be Dean of Barchester? |
3409 | If he could not speak, how was she to do so? |
3409 | If it were destined for her to be the partner of his hopes and sorrows, to whom could she look for friendship so properly as to Miss Thorne? |
3409 | If it were necessary to speak of the outrage at all, why should it be spoken of to such a person as Mr. Stanhope, and why in her own hearing? |
3409 | If not, why should she not have answered his question? |
3409 | If they were all bad, who had made them so? |
3409 | If they were unprincipled, selfish, and disreputable, who was to be blamed for the education which had had so injurious an effect? |
3409 | If we greet at that, what''ll we do when true sorrow comes across us? |
3409 | If you know that there is no earthly happiness, why do you long to be a bishop or a dean? |
3409 | Imogen was true, but how was she rewarded? |
3409 | In that affair of Mr. Slope had not all the world conspired against her? |
3409 | Indeed, what living man could, by a mere morning visit, have surprised them more? |
3409 | Is anything the matter?" |
3409 | Is feminine beauty a trifle to be so slightly regarded by a wise man?" |
3409 | Is he going to do anything about any woman? |
3409 | Is he not flesh of her flesh and bone of her bone, and must he not so continue? |
3409 | Is he so bad?" |
3409 | Is it so?" |
3409 | Is money so contemptible? |
3409 | Is n''t he noble? |
3409 | Is n''t he religious, high- minded, everything that a good man possibly can be?" |
3409 | Is n''t her dress quite delightful?" |
3409 | Is not modern stoicism, built though it be on Christianity, as great an outrage on human nature as was the stoicism of the ancients? |
3409 | Is not ours a church militant? |
3409 | Is not that it?" |
3409 | Is not the state at which he has arrived the natural result of efforts to reach that which is not the condition of humanity? |
3409 | Is that your doctrine on this matter, as a minister of the Church of England?" |
3409 | Is this evil-- is this temptation?" |
3409 | Is worldly power so worthless? |
3409 | It might be all very well recommending Mr. Arabin to marry, but how would Mr. Arabin, when married, support a wife? |
3409 | It''s nothing about that daughter of Stanhope''s, I hope?" |
3409 | Juliet loved, Haidee loved, Dido loved, and what came of it? |
3409 | Knowing this, he also said to himself more than once:"Why should not Mr. Arabin be Dean of Barchester?" |
3409 | May I hope it?" |
3409 | May I trouble you for a little cabbage?" |
3409 | Might he not have foreseen that Mr. Arabin would want a wife in his parsonage? |
3409 | Might it not be that he also would calculate that an interview would thus be possible? |
3409 | Must it not, indeed, be told to the whole circle of her acquaintance before she could be made to stand all right with them? |
3409 | Nay, is it well that they should see thee in the possible hour of thy defeat? |
3409 | Nay, will not such a one often rejoice more than any other in the rich show of his outer apparel? |
3409 | Need it have done so with the purest of men? |
3409 | Not have it? |
3409 | Oh, Mrs. Grantly, have you heard what has happened? |
3409 | Oh, my aspiring pastors, divines to whose ears_ nolo episcopari_ are the sweetest of words, which of you would be a bishop on such terms as these? |
3409 | Only that horrid man--""What horrid man?" |
3409 | Or did silence give consent? |
3409 | Our archdeacon was worldly-- who among us is not so? |
3409 | Phillips?" |
3409 | Pressed by such arguments as these, what could a weak old man do but yield? |
3409 | Proudie?" |
3409 | Quiverful?" |
3409 | Say, Eleanor, dearest Eleanor, shall we walk that sweet path together?" |
3409 | Shall we feed the children by waiting? |
3409 | Shall you stay there?" |
3409 | She despised the signora, but might she not stoop to conquer? |
3409 | She had, as it were, separated herself from her old friends to throw herself into the arms of this family; and then how had they intended to use her? |
3409 | She is not to live in the warden''s house with you, is she?" |
3409 | Should Bertie speak to the man and warn him that in future he must behave with more decorum? |
3409 | Slope?" |
3409 | Slope?" |
3409 | Slope?" |
3409 | Slope?" |
3409 | Slope?" |
3409 | Slope?" |
3409 | Slope?" |
3409 | Slope?" |
3409 | So you would not see the bishop? |
3409 | Tell me, then, what part of the world is it that you will sacrifice for my charms?" |
3409 | The carriage is here, I suppose, Bertie?" |
3409 | The nature of them must be communicated to the warden through somebody, and through whom so naturally as the bishop''s chaplain? |
3409 | The work was half- done before she came to Ullathorne, and when could she have a better opportunity of completing it? |
3409 | There is to be no doubt about that, is there?" |
3409 | There they all swelled into madam''s drawing- room, like so many turkey cocks, as much as to say,''and who dare say no to us?'' |
3409 | They have been talking about me downstairs to- night-- don''t you know they have, Papa?" |
3409 | This being so, could not this affair of Mr. Slope''s be turned to advantage? |
3409 | This is Mr. Thorne; will you give him a kiss, dearest?" |
3409 | Thorne?" |
3409 | Thorne?" |
3409 | To what clergyman so circumstanced would not such a prospect be very grateful? |
3409 | True, my unthinking friend, but who shall define these such- likes? |
3409 | Was he again to be disturbed? |
3409 | Was his whole life to be shown up as a useless sham a second time? |
3409 | Was it after all true that she had been conducting herself in a way that justified the world in thinking that she liked the man? |
3409 | Was it likely that an Honourable John, the son of an Earl De Courcy, should ride at a quintain in company with Saxon yeomen? |
3409 | Was it not all true? |
3409 | Was it not clear from what she had said that the archdeacon had been wrong in imputing to her any attachment to Mr. Slope? |
3409 | Was it not clear that Eleanor was still free to make another choice? |
3409 | Was it with a simple''yes,''or with the two''no no''s''which make an affirmative? |
3409 | Was n''t it she that made me the promise, just as though the thing was in her own particular gift? |
3409 | Was she not an intriguing Italian woman, half wife and half not, full of affectation, airs, and impudence? |
3409 | Was she not horribly bedizened with velvet and pearls, with velvet and pearls, too, which had not been torn off her back? |
3409 | Was she not the daughter of thy loins, the child of thy heart, the best beloved to thee of all humanity? |
3409 | Was she to wait there till Mr. Slope caught her, or was she to go in among the crowd with tears in her eyes and passion in her face? |
3409 | Was this to be her doom after all? |
3409 | We English gentlemen hate the name of a lie, but how often do we find public men who believe each other''s words? |
3409 | We are in rather close quarters here, a''nt we?" |
3409 | Well, did she not deserve it? |
3409 | Well, what would that matter if they could only meet and tell each other what each now longed to tell? |
3409 | Well-- and then--?" |
3409 | Were it not better for thee to carry on this war, if it must be waged, from behind thine own table in thine own study? |
3409 | What am I to do? |
3409 | What am I to understand? |
3409 | What better opportunity could they have of showing themselves to the Barchester world? |
3409 | What can I do for you? |
3409 | What can I do for you?" |
3409 | What can I give in return for a man''s love? |
3409 | What can I say on the matter? |
3409 | What can be so easy as this when the critic has to be responsible for nothing? |
3409 | What chance has dead knowledge with experience in any of the transactions between man and man? |
3409 | What combatants are ever so eager as two brothers?" |
3409 | What could Mr. Quiverful be to them, or they to Mr. Quiverful? |
3409 | What could Mr. Slope do to him? |
3409 | What could a good- natured, genial, Anglo- Saxon Squire Thorne do but promise to sympathize with her? |
3409 | What duties?" |
3409 | What had been done at that scriptural banquet, of which Mrs. Greenacre so often read the account to her family? |
3409 | What had he now brought down upon himself by sojourning thus in the tents of the heathen? |
3409 | What has happened to vex you so? |
3409 | What has happened to you-- Eleanor-- dearest Eleanor-- what is the matter?" |
3409 | What have I done that you should pass on me so severe a sentence?" |
3409 | What horrid words were these which greeted the ear of Mrs. Proudie? |
3409 | What if Mr. Slope should become Dean of Barchester? |
3409 | What if he made a confederate of Eleanor? |
3409 | What if her fourteen bairns had been resteeped to the hips in poverty by the morbid sentimentality of their father? |
3409 | What if, after all, Mrs. Proudie knew nothing of this visit of Mr. Slope''s? |
3409 | What interest could he have in the matter but that which he professed? |
3409 | What is all our work but fighting, and hard fighting, if it be well done?" |
3409 | What is evil? |
3409 | What is it you dislike?" |
3409 | What is it? |
3409 | What is the turret without its ivy, or the high garden wall without the jasmine which gives it its beauty and fragrance? |
3409 | What man as needy as Mr. Quiverful would have been more disinterested? |
3409 | What merit will there be to a young man to get through safely, if he be guarded and protected and restrained like a schoolboy? |
3409 | What must a young man be, thought she, who could prefer maundering among laurel trees with a wishy- washy school- girl to such fun as this? |
3409 | What need she care for the duplicity of such friends as Charlotte Stanhope? |
3409 | What need the future Dean of Barchester care for the bishop, or for the bishop''s wife? |
3409 | What need you care for any people?" |
3409 | What novelist, what Fielding, what Scott, what George Sand, or Sue, or Dumas, can impart an interest to the last chapter of his fictitious history? |
3409 | What now to her was the archdeacon''s arrogance, her sister''s coldness, or her dear father''s weakness? |
3409 | What people? |
3409 | What possible chance between man and woman? |
3409 | What rest? |
3409 | What the value of those literary charms which are absolutely destroyed by their enjoyment? |
3409 | What use would the hospital be to him now? |
3409 | What wants had he to set in opposition to those of such a regiment of young ravens? |
3409 | What was Eleanor to say to him? |
3409 | What was a bachelor like you asked here for? |
3409 | What was he to do with such a woman as this? |
3409 | What was he to say? |
3409 | What was it you did say to the archbishop?" |
3409 | What was she thinking of doing? |
3409 | What way of living you propose to yourself?" |
3409 | What will the archbishop think of you?" |
3409 | What will you have gained by telling me all this?" |
3409 | What would mamma do without him? |
3409 | What would the archdeacon have said had he seen her walking downstairs with Mr. Slope? |
3409 | What would you have said had I consulted you as to the propriety of my banishing Dr. Grantly from my house because he knows Lord Tattenham Corner? |
3409 | What would you say now, if he got himself put into the hospital? |
3409 | What would you say to her as a companion for life?" |
3409 | What would you think if I bound you even by a lover''s oath to do daily penance at this couch of mine? |
3409 | What''s her name, Netta?" |
3409 | What, no hall? |
3409 | What, not an oriel? |
3409 | Where was the promise that she would make no choice for herself without her father''s approval? |
3409 | Which is it to be with you, Mr. Slope, love or money?" |
3409 | Who Shall Be Cock of the Walk? |
3409 | Who Will Be the New Bishop? |
3409 | Who among the people here could possibly think it worth his while to have his head done into marble?" |
3409 | Who can boast that he would have supported such a burden with a different result? |
3409 | Who can fight strenuously in any combat in which there is no danger? |
3409 | Who commissioned you to manage this affair? |
3409 | Who could be so proud of the musical distinction of their own cathedral as the favourite daughter of the precentor? |
3409 | Who could require much absolute work from a man who had carried safely at his heel that which, if discovered, would have cost him his head? |
3409 | Who could she be? |
3409 | Who desired you to go to Mr. Quiverful this morning? |
3409 | Who else on earth could hold it after what has occurred?" |
3409 | Who is it?" |
3409 | Who on earth that has money, or credit, or respect in the world to lose would marry him?" |
3409 | Who says so?" |
3409 | Who sent you to Mr. Quiverful this morning?" |
3409 | Who shall have sufficient self- assurance, who shall feel sufficient confidence in his own powers to dare to boast that he can entertain his company? |
3409 | Who told you so?" |
3409 | Who was ever successful in true love? |
3409 | Who was this woman that thus read the secrets of his heart and re- uttered to him the unwelcome bodings of his own soul? |
3409 | Who was to pay them?" |
3409 | Who were to dispose themselves within the ha- ha, and who without? |
3409 | Who would be so likely to resent an insult offered to the old choir? |
3409 | Why are beautiful things given to us, and luxuries and pleasant enjoyments, if they be not intended to be used? |
3409 | Why be uneasy? |
3409 | Why ca n''t you settle steadily to work here in Barchester?" |
3409 | Why ca n''t you speak out, if you have anything to say? |
3409 | Why contend? |
3409 | Why could n''t thou not have asked herself? |
3409 | Why did he interfere with me and fill your mind with such falsehood?" |
3409 | Why did he look so into her eyes? |
3409 | Why did he not speak to her? |
3409 | Why did she not do as Cleopatra did? |
3409 | Why did she not take out her ships and insist on going with him? |
3409 | Why did you speak calumny of me to Dr. Grantly behind my back?" |
3409 | Why do n''t you look up and speak? |
3409 | Why do you want lands and income?" |
3409 | Why does God permit his bishops one after another to have their five thousands and ten thousands a year if such wealth be bad and not worth having? |
3409 | Why fight at all? |
3409 | Why had she been so stiff- necked when asked a plain question? |
3409 | Why had she not answered a plain question and so put an end to his misery? |
3409 | Why have you had so many words with that Signora Neroni? |
3409 | Why have you mixed your name up in anything so ridiculous? |
3409 | Why is he visiting there as a confidential friend, when he never ought to have been admitted inside the house? |
3409 | Why is it that clergymen alone should indulge themselves in such unrestrained liberty of abuse against each other?'' |
3409 | Why is it that she speaks to him about your welfare and your position, as she clearly has done? |
3409 | Why it ca n''t possibly be that the woman has been fool enough to refuse you? |
3409 | Why should he encounter such evil for a man whom he loved so slightly as Mr. Slope? |
3409 | Why should he give up his enjoyments and his ease and such dignity as might be allowed to him to fight a losing battle for a chaplain? |
3409 | Why should he not make the twelve hundred a year his own? |
3409 | Why should not Mr. Arabin be the new dean? |
3409 | Why silence him at all? |
3409 | Why were women made beautiful if men are not to regard them?" |
3409 | Why, indeed, should he have wished to have aught further to say to the future wife of Mr. Slope? |
3409 | Why, moreover, should the Barchester clergy have looked coldly on Mr. Quiverful? |
3409 | Why, my dear Miss Thorne, we left Courcy Castle just at eleven; it was only just past eleven, was it not, George? |
3409 | Wilfred, do n''t you remember what good things old Ambleoff used to have?" |
3409 | Will anyone blame my heroine for this? |
3409 | Will it enable my poor girls to give up some of their drudgery? |
3409 | Will it not be food for his pride to feel that he groans inwardly while he shines outwardly? |
3409 | Will the 4.30 P.M. train be soon enough?" |
3409 | Will waiting make Bessy and Jane fit even to be governesses? |
3409 | Will waiting pay for the things we got in Barchester last week?" |
3409 | Will waiting put George, and Tom, and Sam out into the world? |
3409 | Will you answer me, sir? |
3409 | Will you be as frank? |
3409 | Will you call me Mrs. Slope before bishop, dean, and prebendaries?" |
3409 | Will you do it?'' |
3409 | Will you let me tell you?" |
3409 | Will you take me to your home as your wife? |
3409 | Would he have to abdicate his precentorship, as he had his wardenship, and to give up chanting, as he had given up his twelve old bedesmen? |
3409 | Would it not, moreover, be much more easy for him to gain the daughter if he did all in his power to forward the father''s views? |
3409 | Would not all her miseries be at an end if she could talk of them to him openly, with her head resting on his shoulder? |
3409 | Would not the Carrara workshop, or whatever worldly career fortune might have in store for him, would not almost anything be better than this? |
3409 | Would not vacancies be filled by the outgoing men during this week? |
3409 | Would that be harm?" |
3409 | Would you wish me to tell her you say so? |
3409 | You are ready to sacrifice the world for love? |
3409 | You ca n''t let him--""It means this?" |
3409 | You do not intend to be his wife?" |
3409 | You do not love Mr. Slope? |
3409 | You know also how well she loves me?" |
3409 | You will see all this, and then--""Well, and what then?" |
3409 | You would n''t shame him before his lass there?" |
3409 | Your father would n''t see Quiverful, would he? |
3409 | Your friend Mr. Slope was with me a few minutes since, full of life and spirits; why do n''t you rival him?" |
3409 | he inquired meekly;"do you mean one particular lady, my dear?" |
3409 | said Mrs. Proudie,"what difficulty? |
3409 | said he,"tell me that you love me-- do you-- do you love me?" |
3409 | said he;"who on earth is there at Barchester to give one orders? |
3409 | said the archdeacon;"do n''t I tell you there shall be no new duties?" |
3409 | said the doctor,"do you mean that I am to pay that Jew?" |
3409 | said the unhappy father;"do n''t we look after her?" |
2860 | A fine thing to be a bishop, is n''t it? 2860 Ah, that is it; is it not, Mr. Robarts? |
2860 | Am I not? 2860 Am I to understand that you are-- are engaged to her?" |
2860 | Am I? |
2860 | And Lady Lufton has been asking you to lecture me about it? |
2860 | And Miss Robarts; I thought you admired her very much? |
2860 | And Mr. Harold Smith--? |
2860 | And affectionate? |
2860 | And are you a great scholar? |
2860 | And are you grateful or otherwise? 2860 And as to the stern old mother who thought her only son too precious to be parted with at the first word-- is nothing to be said to her?" |
2860 | And be away two Sundays? |
2860 | And both approve of it? |
2860 | And can one tell the same of a woman? |
2860 | And did Lord Lufton tell you what was my answer? |
2860 | And do you call eight hundred pounds a trifle? 2860 And do you think that you must go up to London, Mark?" |
2860 | And good- tempered? |
2860 | And great bores you find them, I suppose? |
2860 | And has he not paid for it? 2860 And have such men deputed you to come here?" |
2860 | And have you any very particular call that way? |
2860 | And have you really driven over four- and- twenty miles of Barsetshire roads on such a day as this to assist us in our little difficulties? 2860 And have you thought where you are to get the money?" |
2860 | And her brother, and Mrs. Robarts; are they aware of it? |
2860 | And how do you intend to begin with them? |
2860 | And how does he speak of me? 2860 And how is it possible that I should expect any one to look to me principally for anything else? |
2860 | And how much is it, dearest, altogether? |
2860 | And how will the money-- be paid? |
2860 | And if he did? |
2860 | And in the meantime how is the Queen''s government to be carried on? |
2860 | And is n''t he prime minister? |
2860 | And is not he in jail? |
2860 | And is not that pride? |
2860 | And is she so very ill? |
2860 | And is she there now? |
2860 | And is that all that I am to tell him? |
2860 | And is that all, Mary? 2860 And is that answer to be final?" |
2860 | And is there no nurse with her? |
2860 | And is this the last of them? 2860 And may I ask what he has told you? |
2860 | And not one now? |
2860 | And now you will have to quarrel with her, also for my sake? |
2860 | And papa wo n''t be Bishop of Westminster? |
2860 | And shall we all have to go and live at Barchester at once? |
2860 | And she is actually with Mrs. Crawley now? |
2860 | And so that''s hunting, is it? |
2860 | And so this is a conversazione, is it? |
2860 | And so you are going to- morrow? |
2860 | And the children? |
2860 | And the doctor? 2860 And the four children are all here in the house?" |
2860 | And the poor bishop,said Lady Meredith;"how did he look? |
2860 | And the young lady knows all this? |
2860 | And then we should not know what to do with her; should we? |
2860 | And then, too, your wife had some little fortune, had she not? 2860 And under what circumstances could there be occasion for it?" |
2860 | And was it Lady Lufton? |
2860 | And what answer did she make? |
2860 | And what answer did you make to him? |
2860 | And what are the difficulties, Mrs. Smith, in which I am to assist you? |
2860 | And what day will you come and dine with us? |
2860 | And what did she say? |
2860 | And what did you say about Sarah Thompson? |
2860 | And what did you tell him? |
2860 | And what does a bishop do? 2860 And what has he said to you, Lucy?" |
2860 | And what is that? |
2860 | And what is there I would not do? |
2860 | And what is your hope? 2860 And what shall I do next?" |
2860 | And what then? |
2860 | And what will Tozer do with it? |
2860 | And what will be said about this stall at Barchester? |
2860 | And what will you do, Mark? |
2860 | And when are the sometimes? 2860 And when he leaves you with the butcher''s bill unpaid and no money to buy shoes for the children, who will be the judge then?" |
2860 | And where shall I do it? |
2860 | And where will you find men honester than they? 2860 And who are the owners of the other spirits?" |
2860 | And who came to me the other day? |
2860 | And who in the meantime is to carry on the Queen''s government? |
2860 | And why did you refuse him? |
2860 | And why have you told her so? 2860 And why not Lady Scatcherd, as well as me? |
2860 | And why not come to dinner? 2860 And why not? |
2860 | And why not? 2860 And why should I be called on to do so? |
2860 | And why should n''t I go out hunting? 2860 And why?" |
2860 | And would not you answer any one who attacked Sir George? |
2860 | And yet it was a hard life you had then, eh, old woman? 2860 And you believed it?" |
2860 | And you have paid five- and- twenty pounds for it? |
2860 | And you mean to say that she does love him? |
2860 | And you really think that no good of any sort can come from my giving such a party as this? |
2860 | And you wo n''t look glum at my brother? |
2860 | And you would not accept his love? |
2860 | And your young gorse coverts are doing well? |
2860 | And, Fanny,said Lady Lufton, in her kindest manner,"you are not going anywhere on Saturday, are you?" |
2860 | And, please your lordship, what is we to do? 2860 Are there? |
2860 | Are they? 2860 Are you going to dance, Ludovic?" |
2860 | Are you going to have Dandy? |
2860 | Are you going to take the children back with you? |
2860 | Are you going up to your room at once? |
2860 | At Framley or at Barchester? 2860 At lunch? |
2860 | At what date? |
2860 | Beautiful profile, has she not? |
2860 | Because you have one hero in a family, does that give you a right to expect another? |
2860 | Bob,said she, almost in a whisper,"do you like sugar- plums?" |
2860 | But I looked fierce enough too myself, I dare say; so we''ll say nothing more about that; will we? 2860 But I suppose I shall have to do it sooner or later?" |
2860 | But I thought all those bills were paid? |
2860 | But I thought she was to remain with Lady Lufton? |
2860 | But I understood that Mary specially asked you and Augusta? |
2860 | But are there many, think you, among us who would find the question so unanswerable as yourself? 2860 But at any rate the chances are in their favour? |
2860 | But can I do anything? 2860 But has she not done so? |
2860 | But he will have the house, will he not? |
2860 | But her ladyship did not agree? |
2860 | But how do you set about it, Smith? |
2860 | But how is one to word one''s prayer, or how even to word one''s wishes? 2860 But if I told him the truth I should, should I not? |
2860 | But if it''s wrong, Mark? |
2860 | But is the fever less? |
2860 | But is your mother angry? |
2860 | But my dear, what am I to say? 2860 But she was very angry when she first heard it; was she not?" |
2860 | But some of them are mine,said the boy;"ai n''t they, Grace?" |
2860 | But surely that is a mistake? |
2860 | But the doctor will stay, my dear? 2860 But there was no breaking of bones, was there, my dear?" |
2860 | But was she civil to you, Lucy? |
2860 | But what am I to say to Lady Lufton? |
2860 | But what does she say? |
2860 | But what shall I do now, Fanny? 2860 But what shall I say to her?" |
2860 | But what would Lady Lufton say? |
2860 | But what,said he,"avails all that God can give to man, unless man will open his hand to receive the gift? |
2860 | But where are they to go? |
2860 | But where on earth should we find money to furnish one of those large, old- fashioned houses? 2860 But why did you say so when you knew it would make me so miserable?" |
2860 | But why not go yourself? 2860 But why on earth should you give yourself all this trouble?" |
2860 | But why should not Lord Dumbello come back from the Continent? |
2860 | But why tell me this, Lord Lufton? |
2860 | But why, love? |
2860 | But why, mother? 2860 But will Tozer bring it to me on the 20th?" |
2860 | But will he be angry? |
2860 | But will you tell me the truth now? |
2860 | But would it not be well to try? |
2860 | But you do not mean to say that you think I ought to refuse it? |
2860 | But you must always remember that there are saints of different orders; are there not, Mary? 2860 But you settled all that matter with Sowerby?" |
2860 | But young ladies must think of such things, must they not? |
2860 | But, Lucy, dear, what am I to say to Ludovic? 2860 But, Lucy, will you not read your letter? |
2860 | But, Mark, what do you want of any government? |
2860 | But, Mark, will not people say that it is odd? |
2860 | But, Mary, my dear, ai n''t you old enough to know that you should not credit people''s looks? 2860 But, Mary, why are you dissecting Miss Dunstable''s character with so much ingenuity?" |
2860 | But, archdeacon--"Well? |
2860 | But, dear Lady Lufton,said Mrs. Grantly,"is it not possible that we may put her affections to too severe a test? |
2860 | But, mother, what if I brought you a wife that you did not approve? |
2860 | But, my dear Mrs. Proudie, who on earth could talk to Lord Dumbello? |
2860 | But, my dear, what am I to say to Nathaniel? |
2860 | But, nevertheless, she will some day marry some one; and why not you as well as another? |
2860 | By- the- by, Sowerby, what do you think of this threatened dissolution? |
2860 | By- the- by, he desired us to say that he will call here to- morrow; at about eleven, did n''t he say, Fanny? |
2860 | Ca n''t I? 2860 Can I do anything for you?" |
2860 | Can she, now? 2860 Can there be anything wrong, I wonder?" |
2860 | Could not Harold Smith give it you? |
2860 | Could you not be back before Sunday? |
2860 | Could you not give up those small points and shame them into compliance? |
2860 | Dearest Lucy, what is it makes your head ache so often now? 2860 Did I say impossible?" |
2860 | Did I say so? |
2860 | Did I? 2860 Did n''t he?" |
2860 | Did not you give this bill to Tozer-- the bill which he now holds? |
2860 | Did not you know that I was here? 2860 Did what?" |
2860 | Did you ever hear of my having neglected to take up a bill when it fell due? |
2860 | Did you, though? 2860 Do I not?" |
2860 | Do I? 2860 Do I?" |
2860 | Do n''t you know the bill I signed for you for four hundred pounds? |
2860 | Do n''t you think she is very handsome? |
2860 | Do you feel so much doubt about it as that? |
2860 | Do you find a difficulty in getting your people together for early morning prayers? |
2860 | Do you know I have a strong idea that my grandmother''s old tramway will be the safest and the best after all? 2860 Do you know anything against her; any reason why she should not be my wife?" |
2860 | Do you mean as your wife, Ludovic? |
2860 | Do you mean me, mamma? |
2860 | Do you mean that I shall have to pay the whole sum of £ 500? |
2860 | Do you mean that she has not got money? |
2860 | Do you mean that they will demand nine hundred pounds? |
2860 | Do you mean that you are going back to stay? |
2860 | Do you mean that you are going over at once? |
2860 | Do you mean that you can not love me? |
2860 | Do you mean to despair because a man like the Duke of Omnium wants his money? 2860 Do you mean to say that I have been flirting with Lord Lufton?" |
2860 | Do you mean work? 2860 Do you mean, mamma, that the marriage will be put off?" |
2860 | Do you mean, then, Miss Dunstable, that you''ll never marry? |
2860 | Do you mean,said he,"that anything more has taken place?" |
2860 | Do you not know that he likes you? |
2860 | Do you not pray that God will give you strength to bear these troubles? |
2860 | Do you promise, then? |
2860 | Do you remember that day, Lucy? |
2860 | Do you think not, archdeacon? |
2860 | Do you think that Fanny knows anything of all this? |
2860 | Do you think that I can be basking in the sunshine while I have such a weight upon my heart as that? 2860 Do you think that I have eyes and can not see? |
2860 | Do you, indeed? |
2860 | Do? |
2860 | Does Dr. Thorne rank himself among the army of saints? |
2860 | Does she think that my mother dislikes her-- her specially? |
2860 | Even if you have been foolish, who should forgive you if I can not? |
2860 | Exactly, exactly, Miss Dunstable,said his lordship;"but why not own the power and trace the flower as well? |
2860 | Exactly, my dear fellow; and what do I want of him now the season''s over? 2860 Explained what?" |
2860 | For which of us? 2860 Full of arguments in favour of Sarah Thompson?" |
2860 | Go to Chaldicotes for a week, Mark? |
2860 | Good spirits, eh? |
2860 | Had we not better throw in our shells against him? |
2860 | Happy dog, is n''t he, doctor? 2860 Has n''t he? |
2860 | Has not Greece as noble sons as him? 2860 Has she been ill? |
2860 | Has the farm been sold? |
2860 | Have either of them told you that I made an offer to your sister? |
2860 | Have n''t you had the seat? |
2860 | Have you had a pleasant evening? |
2860 | Have you not been in? |
2860 | Have you seen Forrest? 2860 Have you seen Lady Hartletop yet?" |
2860 | Have you seen him? |
2860 | Have you spoken to your mother about this? |
2860 | He has gone to-- to-- but you''ll promise not to tell my mother? |
2860 | He sha n''t be whipped any more, shall he, because Miss Grantly looks like a statue? 2860 He was an old man when he died, was he not?" |
2860 | He wo n''t come here, will he? |
2860 | He? 2860 Her own views?" |
2860 | Home from hunting-- eh, Bob? |
2860 | Honest? 2860 How am I to go into the church, and take my place before them all, when every one will know that bailiffs are in the house?" |
2860 | How am I to keep myself from cursing when I see what he has brought upon you? |
2860 | How are you, Arabin? |
2860 | How are you, Lufton? |
2860 | How do we set about it? 2860 How do you do, Fanny?" |
2860 | How does poor Mr. Smith endure it? |
2860 | How is poor Mr. Smith to- day? |
2860 | How is she? |
2860 | How is your mamma, dear Grace? |
2860 | How long have I known you, Crawley? |
2860 | How long have you been in town, Fothergill? |
2860 | How long? 2860 How long? |
2860 | How much will it be, Ludovic? |
2860 | How on earth am I to behave myself? 2860 I do n''t know what you mean by return, Lady Lufton: but would you wish me to stand by quietly and hear such things said of my husband? |
2860 | I do not like ladies to dress very young, that is, ladies of-- of--"Ladies of fifty, we will say? |
2860 | I do not remember agreeing to such a measure, Miss Robarts; however-- I suppose they can not be had back to- night? |
2860 | I have been true to my party all my life, and where am I now? |
2860 | I hope I see your reverence well? |
2860 | I hope my mother is using you well? |
2860 | I suppose I shall find Mark up at the house? |
2860 | I suppose I shall see you at lunch? |
2860 | I suppose it would not interfere with your parish? |
2860 | I suppose they do, do n''t they? 2860 I suppose you have not a very large establishment at Framley?" |
2860 | I suppose you will be calm enough presently to speak of this with some attempt to make a settlement? |
2860 | I suppose you''re tolerably safe in East Barsetshire? |
2860 | I suppose, Mark, you wo n''t go with us? |
2860 | I want to know what you think of Lucy Robarts? |
2860 | I will approve of any one that you love; that is--"That is, if you love her also; eh, mother? |
2860 | I wonder what my ancestors were then? |
2860 | I''se wait for an answer? |
2860 | I, Miss Dunstable? |
2860 | Indeed she does; and is it not natural that she should? 2860 Is Mr. Austen here?" |
2860 | Is it about Lucy? |
2860 | Is it not? |
2860 | Is it worth while that I should go up to London? |
2860 | Is it? 2860 Is not that a cloud on one''s horizon?" |
2860 | Is there any harm in her? 2860 Is there anything about her which makes her unfit to be my wife?" |
2860 | Is there? |
2860 | It seems that my worthy friend Tozer has been giving you some trouble? |
2860 | It was amazing, was it not? 2860 It''s as much as it will; and what am I to do then? |
2860 | It''s overdue; ai n''t it? |
2860 | Justice, Ludovic? 2860 Learned what?" |
2860 | Lord Lufton proposed to you? |
2860 | Ludovic, have you been here long? |
2860 | Ludovic,said Lady Lufton-- not quite approving of her son''s remaining so long at the back of Lucy''s chair--"won''t you give us another song? |
2860 | Mamma,she said,"I suppose Jane can put her hand at once on the moire antique when we reach Dover?" |
2860 | Mark, my dear fellow, what''s all this? |
2860 | May it not be possible that I know her better than you do, dear Ludovic? 2860 Might I? |
2860 | Miss Dunstable, is that intended to be personal? |
2860 | Mr. Robarts in his room? |
2860 | Musn''t''oo go wis me, my own one? |
2860 | Must he? |
2860 | Must they, mamma? |
2860 | My dear,said Mrs. Harold, when she first met Miss Dunstable after the catastrophe was known,"how am I possibly to endure this degradation?" |
2860 | My lord, have you heard what has happened? |
2860 | My mother? 2860 My pride?" |
2860 | My sister; Lucy? |
2860 | Nay, dearest; who can say that but yourself? |
2860 | Next winter, shall we not? |
2860 | No bad news, I hope? |
2860 | No forgiveness to be spoken, no sign of affection to be given? 2860 No; that is the charm of it: is n''t it? |
2860 | Nor a rosette? 2860 Nor your wife?" |
2860 | Not in eating and drinking together-- eh, Lord Dumbello? 2860 Nothing special the matter, I hope?" |
2860 | Now, what do you mean, Mary? 2860 Of course, my dear Fanny, you know all this about Ludovic and your sister- in- law?" |
2860 | Oh, Fanny, why did you answer my mother in that way? |
2860 | Oh, I know well that you are_ sans reproche_ among senators;--as Mr. Harold Smith is_ sans peur_;--eh, my dear? |
2860 | Oh, Mark, is there anything the matter? |
2860 | Oh, did I not tell you? 2860 Oh, going out, were you? |
2860 | Oh, no-- why should we quarrel? |
2860 | Oh, why should you press me so, Lord Lufton? |
2860 | Only to one? |
2860 | Or Lord De Terrier? 2860 Or Supplehouse?" |
2860 | Or that I have allowed him to flirt with me? |
2860 | Prebendaries are dignitaries of the Church-- are they not, Mark? |
2860 | Robarts,said he, walking up to his friend and taking the hand that was extended to him,"do you know anything about this man, Tozer?" |
2860 | See them; no; what good can I do by seeing them? 2860 Settled with him; yes, but do you know the price?" |
2860 | Shall I find you here, Lady Lufton, when we have done? |
2860 | Shall we leave you now, dear; and speak of it again to- morrow morning, before he comes? |
2860 | Shall you have a hat, Mark, with curly things at the side, and strings through to hold them up? |
2860 | She does love me then? |
2860 | Should I, now? 2860 So you are off, are you?" |
2860 | So you have the East Barsetshire hounds at Boxall Hill; have you not? |
2860 | Spoken about you!--Fanny? 2860 Tell me truly now, do you think that Lord Lufton and I have been flirting?" |
2860 | That day, when I came to you,--did you love me at all then? |
2860 | That subject may be regarded as having been killed and buried; eh, Harold? |
2860 | That you made an offer to Lucy? |
2860 | The bill for the two new bishops, archdeacon? 2860 The difficulty is this: What can we do with her?" |
2860 | The house will not be furnished, will it, Mark? |
2860 | The two heiresses seem to be very loving, do n''t they? |
2860 | Then I am to hurry myself, am I? |
2860 | Then I am to understand that there is nothing now going on between you and my son;--that the whole affair is over? |
2860 | Then what do you intend to do? |
2860 | Then why did you speak as you did just now? |
2860 | Then you''ll come? |
2860 | There does not seem to have been much harm done? |
2860 | There was a second performer, was there not, who almost eclipsed poor Harold Smith? |
2860 | They was very sorry,they said,"to have troubled a gen''leman as were a gen''leman, but in their way of business what could they do?" |
2860 | Think what? |
2860 | Those who live in glass houses should n''t throw stones; eh, Baron? |
2860 | To fight what battle, dearest? |
2860 | To such an one as the Honourable George, for instance? |
2860 | To what terrible place can he have taken himself? 2860 Tozer-- what Tozer? |
2860 | Very well, my dear, I dare say you know better than I; but to me it looks extremely like hypocrisy: eh, Justinia? |
2860 | WAS IT NOT A LIE? |
2860 | Was I not right about that labelling? 2860 Was not that the man from the bank?" |
2860 | We think of dining at five to- morrow, my Lady Papua,said the facetious bishop;"will that suit his lordship and the affairs of State? |
2860 | Well, Harold,said Sowerby,"what do you say to your governor''s statement?" |
2860 | Well, Lufton, how are you? |
2860 | Well, Lufton; what will you say when I tell you that I have put my name to a bill for him, for four hundred pounds? |
2860 | Well, Mark, so you have been among the Philistines? |
2860 | Well, Mary; what do you think about her? 2860 Well, Robarts, who is it now?" |
2860 | Well, and why not? 2860 Well, but do n''t it? |
2860 | Well, dear, what can I do? |
2860 | Well, dear? |
2860 | Well, dearest? |
2860 | Well, do n''t you think he must have been mad when such an idea as that came into his head? 2860 Well, doctor, how are they at Boxall Hill?" |
2860 | Well, doctor,she said,"where are Mary and Frank? |
2860 | Well, mother, what answer do you intend to give me? |
2860 | Well, my dear, what am I to say? 2860 Well, now, is not she kind?" |
2860 | Well, to preach to me, or to talk to me, or to give me a lesson; to say something that shall drive me to put my back up against Lord Lufton? |
2860 | Well, what of Lucy now? 2860 Well,"said she, in her short, hurried manner,"is Puck ready again? |
2860 | Well,she said, the following morning, as they sat together at the breakfast- table,"what do you say to it now? |
2860 | Well; and what next? 2860 Well?" |
2860 | Were you going in or out, Miss Robarts? |
2860 | What am I to do,she had said to herself before,"if she wants me to beg her pardon? |
2860 | What answer? |
2860 | What are you to say to her, Ludovic? |
2860 | What business had he at Chaldicotes? 2860 What can I do better than give her as a daughter the best and sweetest girl I have ever met? |
2860 | What can be the use? |
2860 | What did you mean, Fanny? |
2860 | What do I care about down or up? 2860 What do I think of Lucy Robarts?" |
2860 | What do you mean? 2860 What do you mean?" |
2860 | What do you think of Miss Dunstable? |
2860 | What does a man do, now, when he sits himself down to business? 2860 What does his wife do-- and his sister?" |
2860 | What does''that''mean? |
2860 | What good will the house be, when I ca n''t keep it up? |
2860 | What had I better do, Justinia? 2860 What is incredible?" |
2860 | What is it about? |
2860 | What is it that I feel, Fanny? 2860 What is it you want then?" |
2860 | What is it, Fanny? |
2860 | What is it, dearest? 2860 What is like unto thee? |
2860 | What is settled? |
2860 | What is that, Bob? |
2860 | What is the good of a man keeping a curate if it be not to save him from that sort of drudgery? |
2860 | What is the word, mother? |
2860 | What letter, Fanny? |
2860 | What matter is it, Crawley? |
2860 | What might he not have attempted next? |
2860 | What more has he said, Lucy? |
2860 | What on earth could you do, Mark? |
2860 | What on earth will her ladyship say now? |
2860 | What pleasure can one have in a ghost after one has seen the phosphorus rubbed on? |
2860 | What shall I tell him, then? 2860 What should I want of him now the season''s over?" |
2860 | What truth? |
2860 | What was that, Lucy? |
2860 | What woman? |
2860 | What would you have me say? 2860 What!--tell her that I am ruined, horse, foot, and dragoons, and then bid her help me out of the mire?" |
2860 | What''s just it? |
2860 | What''s the use of such a deal of ceremony? |
2860 | What, Lucy Robarts? |
2860 | What, at the parsonage? |
2860 | What, have you got bad news, too? |
2860 | What, in the drawing- room? |
2860 | What, out loud too? |
2860 | What, slept through it all? |
2860 | What, where Stubbs lives? |
2860 | What; madness? |
2860 | What; the duke? |
2860 | What? 2860 What? |
2860 | Where can you find any one who will counsel you so truly? |
2860 | Where is Thomas? |
2860 | Where is your master? |
2860 | Which on''em? 2860 Who are they, John?" |
2860 | Who would care for your resentment? |
2860 | Whose was the other judgment to whom he trusts so implicitly? 2860 Why ca n''t he?" |
2860 | Why did he not arrange this at once, when he promised it? 2860 Why did n''t thee leave it, mon, with Mr. Applejohn at the Court?" |
2860 | Why did you not send down to my mother? |
2860 | Why did you say it was impossible? |
2860 | Why do n''t you ask her and have done with it? 2860 Why do you want to go away from us? |
2860 | Why make her unhappy? |
2860 | Why not borrow it of him, dearest? 2860 Why not, indeed? |
2860 | Why should I look glum at him? 2860 Why should she incur the risk of conveying infection for so small an object?" |
2860 | Why should you try to anger my mother? |
2860 | Why sorry, mother? |
2860 | Why, Lufton, am I to understand, then, that you are accusing me of having any interest in these transactions which you have called swindling? |
2860 | Why, what''s the matter? |
2860 | Why; what has he said? |
2860 | Why? 2860 Why? |
2860 | Why? 2860 Why? |
2860 | Will Mrs. Crawley be able to see me if I come in? |
2860 | Will Thursday do, Miss Robarts? 2860 Will he?" |
2860 | Will it be better that you should see them, dearest? |
2860 | Will you allow me, Mr. Robarts, to give you my advice? 2860 Will you make my compliments to Mrs. Robarts, and say that I am sorry to miss the pleasure of wishing her good- bye? |
2860 | Wo n''t you make me known to your sister- in- law? |
2860 | Wo n''t you open her letter? |
2860 | Wo n''t your lordship run your eye over the old black''oss? |
2860 | Would you like to live part of the year in Barchester? |
2860 | Yes; I will tell you directly; but you have seen Lady Lufton? |
2860 | Yes; what am I to say,--as coming from you? 2860 Yes; you live at the parsonage, do n''t you?" |
2860 | You are determined, then, to remain single? |
2860 | You do n''t suppose that I want to implicate him: do you? |
2860 | You do not mean that Mr. Robarts has betrayed you? |
2860 | You do not mean to say that Sowerby is swindling you? |
2860 | You have heard the news, Ludovic? |
2860 | You know Harold Smith? 2860 You know all about it, Ludovic?" |
2860 | You know what those homes are? |
2860 | You mean, pay his debts? |
2860 | You pass by Framley? |
2860 | You refused him? |
2860 | You think he will, then? |
2860 | You told him that as a fact? |
2860 | You were up at the house to- day, I suppose? |
2860 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you? |
2860 | You will go to him now,--this afternoon; will you not? |
2860 | You will let me tell his grace that you will accept his invitation-- will you not? |
2860 | You will never ask her? |
2860 | You will not sign any more papers, eh, Mark? |
2860 | You will now, Mrs. Crawley; will you not? 2860 You wo n''t call at the house before you go, will you?" |
2860 | You would say what? |
2860 | Your fault, Ludovic? |
2860 | ''E''s''ad''is account, no doubt, and why do n''t''e pay?" |
2860 | A quire of blotting paper, I suppose, to begin with?" |
2860 | A very nice sort of thing this conversazione, is n''t it now?" |
2860 | After all, was it necessary that he should obey Lady Lufton in all things? |
2860 | After all, what good has he done to me or to any one?" |
2860 | After all, what is there equal to that coming home? |
2860 | After all, why should n''t he follow his trade as well as another? |
2860 | All is fair in love and war,--why not add politics to the list? |
2860 | All well at Chaldicotes?" |
2860 | Am I not able to work, and willing? |
2860 | Am I right in presuming that he has spoken to you on the subject?" |
2860 | Am I to tell her that you will receive her as your daughter- in- law?" |
2860 | And Harold Smith, Mark; what did he do all the while?" |
2860 | And about the children; could not you manage for the children, Fanny,--not perhaps in the house; at least not at first perhaps?" |
2860 | And as for blaming her-- what has she done that you possibly could blame?" |
2860 | And did he send you here to tell me this?" |
2860 | And even were there many, would you, young, enterprising, and talented as you are, be content to be numbered among them? |
2860 | And for what had he done this? |
2860 | And had Mr. Sowerby no other message to send?--nothing about love, or anything of that sort? |
2860 | And if they do--""Papa will be Bishop of Westminster-- won''t he? |
2860 | And is it not true? |
2860 | And might it not be within her power to prevent it without any quarrel? |
2860 | And now how was he to tell his wife? |
2860 | And now what do you think, Griselda?" |
2860 | And now, Frank, how''s the governor?" |
2860 | And now, how was he to tell his wife? |
2860 | And now, what can I do for you, Robarts?" |
2860 | And now, what was he to say or do? |
2860 | And one would be inclined to say that it was proper: only why could he not talk of it in the same tone to Lady Lufton? |
2860 | And so you are quite settled at Boxall Hill, are you?" |
2860 | And then did he not owe everything to Lady Lufton? |
2860 | And then had he not answered,"Oh, of course, mother,"and sauntered out of the room, not altogether graciously? |
2860 | And then his wife,--how would she bear such exposure? |
2860 | And then what would Lady Lufton say? |
2860 | And then, as to Lady Lufton, should he send her some message, or should he not? |
2860 | And we shall live in London?" |
2860 | And what could she want with six dozen pocket- handkerchiefs all at once? |
2860 | And what difference could it make to him whether the duke is to own it or Miss Dunstable? |
2860 | And what is this opening of the hand but the process of civilization-- yes, my friends, the process of civilization? |
2860 | And what must such a man feel when he reflects that this world is for him all over? |
2860 | And what will you think when I tell you that I am to sleep at the palace on Saturday? |
2860 | And when he had found his lawyer, what should he say to him? |
2860 | And who shall say of what colour they were? |
2860 | And who was kinder, better, more honest than she? |
2860 | And why not? |
2860 | And why should he be afraid to tell Lady Lufton that he hoped to receive this piece of promotion from the present government? |
2860 | And you have really given him your name for four hundred pounds?" |
2860 | And, now, had I not better go to Devonshire?" |
2860 | Any of the young ladies?" |
2860 | Any particular fault this morning?" |
2860 | Are the voices of all the deities free and equal? |
2860 | Are they gods that attend there or men? |
2860 | Are they prepared to support such men as Sidonia and Lord De Terrier? |
2860 | Are you satisfied to be a castaway after you have taken upon yourself Christ''s armour? |
2860 | As for feast of reason and for flow of soul, is it not a question whether any such flows and feasts are necessary between a man and his wife? |
2860 | As he says, why should not I have the stall as well as another?" |
2860 | At the parsonage?" |
2860 | Been at the duke''s, eh?" |
2860 | Besides, did she not make the offer? |
2860 | But I believe we may as well leave that to Baron Borneo-- eh?" |
2860 | But I trust, at any rate, that I may not offend you?" |
2860 | But Jove, great Jove-- old Jove, the King of Olympus, hero among gods and men, how does he carry himself in these councils summoned by his voice? |
2860 | But accidents will happen, and then what can the likes of us do?" |
2860 | But after such sacrifice on her part-- a sacrifice made entirely to you-- how can you talk of''not blaming her''? |
2860 | But answer me honestly, do you not know that such is not the case?" |
2860 | But could she dethrone herself for Lucy Robarts? |
2860 | But could the doctor be induced to make such an offer? |
2860 | But did you ever know anything so bitter as she is to the poor bishop? |
2860 | But do you not know yourself that if legal steps be taken in this wretched affair, your arrangements with Sowerby will be brought to light?" |
2860 | But had such a man no friend? |
2860 | But he''ll never make a good staunch sinner; will he, Mary? |
2860 | But how can I tell that he would care for me?" |
2860 | But how can a man born to save a nation, and to lead a people, be content to fill the chair of an under- secretary? |
2860 | But how could she interfere between Robarts and her son, especially when she remembered the proposed connection between Lucy and Lord Lufton? |
2860 | But how was he to carry his head now? |
2860 | But how was she to forgive herself the falsehood she had told? |
2860 | But how was she to redeem her promise about the children? |
2860 | But how would it be now? |
2860 | But is it not a pity to take up your lance and shield before an enemy is within sight or hearing? |
2860 | But let me ask of her enemies whether it is not as good a method as any other known to be extant? |
2860 | But let me see-- four hundred pounds? |
2860 | But now Lady Lufton thought it would be quite right; only were they quite sure about the horse? |
2860 | But now, about this good man of yours?" |
2860 | But some works are works of necessity, Mr. Robarts; are they not? |
2860 | But still there remains that question, Is not a fair day''s work worth a fair day''s wages? |
2860 | But such a friend must be equal, not only in mind, but in purse; and where can he ever find such a man as that?" |
2860 | But that terrible question remained;--how was she to act if it should turn out that he was coming to dinner? |
2860 | But then arose the question, how was that money to be reached? |
2860 | But then had not Sowerby paid him? |
2860 | But then, how many of us are there who are not ambitious in this vicious manner? |
2860 | But then, how would he justify it to his wife, or how introduce the animal into his stables without attempting any justification in the matter? |
2860 | But there is a relief in it; is there not? |
2860 | But to what sanctum might not such a daughter- in- law as Griselda have admittance? |
2860 | But was it not quite as natural that Lord Lufton and Lucy should do so instead?" |
2860 | But we can not always be eating-- can we?" |
2860 | But what can I do? |
2860 | But what can I do? |
2860 | But what can a lone woman do? |
2860 | But what can we poor women do, you know? |
2860 | But what could he do with what remained to him of such prime? |
2860 | But what do you mean?" |
2860 | But what does he care? |
2860 | But what does it matter? |
2860 | But what if Mr. Supplehouse himself were a puppet? |
2860 | But what pleasure had come to him as yet from these intimacies? |
2860 | But what was he to do? |
2860 | But what was to be done? |
2860 | But what will the world say of me as to such an alliance?" |
2860 | But what''s the good when I know it all beforehand? |
2860 | But who ever yet was offered a secret and declined it? |
2860 | But why did n''t the archdeacon come?" |
2860 | But why do you ask me?" |
2860 | But why do you cross- question me so?" |
2860 | But why should Miss Dunstable be so anxious that Dr. Thorne should be present on this grand occasion? |
2860 | But why should a Supplehouse out of Elysium be friendly to a Harold Smith within it? |
2860 | But why should she be sacrificed? |
2860 | But will you tell me this: Why on earth should Robarts be troubled in this matter? |
2860 | But you are sure I should not catch him at Barchester?" |
2860 | But you can see him to- morrow morning,--can you not? |
2860 | But, Fanny, dearest, we love each other too well and know each other too thoroughly, to have a long quarrel, do n''t we?" |
2860 | But, Fanny, the pity of it is that I know it all as well as though it had been already spoken; and what good can there be in my having to endure it? |
2860 | But, Mark, why on earth have you let it go so far as this? |
2860 | But, Mary, my dear, how long are you going to stay here? |
2860 | But, as it is, how is it possible that any disinterested person should learn to like me? |
2860 | But, dearest, dearest Mark, will you not let me tell Lady Lufton?" |
2860 | But, mamma, a Bishop of Westminster will be higher than a Bishop of Barchester; wo n''t he? |
2860 | By- the- by, has he spoken to you about selling that outlying bit of land of his in Oxfordshire? |
2860 | By- the- by, where is your brother?" |
2860 | Can he proclaim silence in that immortal hall? |
2860 | Can no other be brought up?" |
2860 | Can you ask? |
2860 | Can you tell me that?" |
2860 | Come, Supplehouse, have you done?" |
2860 | Could any one say that he had traced a single request for a vote home to the duke? |
2860 | Could anything justify her in a lie? |
2860 | Could he now boast that his back was broad enough and strong enough for this burden? |
2860 | Could it be possible that Mrs. Grantly had heard anything of that unfortunate Platonic friendship with Lucy Robarts? |
2860 | Could it be possible that even she must be regarded as an enemy? |
2860 | Could it be possible that he himself would have told this tale to her brother, if he did not still love her? |
2860 | Could it be the case that he had already said something, which was still allowed to be indecisive only through Griselda''s coldness? |
2860 | Could it ever come to pass that the lieges of the kingdom would bow the knee in proper respect before so puny a sovereign? |
2860 | Could it really be that her husband was going to dwell in the halls of Apollyon, to shelter himself beneath the wings of this very Lucifer? |
2860 | Could she give up her chair of state in order to place thereon the little girl from the parsonage? |
2860 | Did I want to go there? |
2860 | Did n''t I tell you so before?" |
2860 | Did she not send for me? |
2860 | Did she really regret that Miss Grantly, with all her virtues, should be made over to the house of Hartletop? |
2860 | Did you ever hear of his lending a man a shilling in his life?" |
2860 | Did you ever know anything so unlucky? |
2860 | Did you ever observe her teeth, Mark?" |
2860 | Did you find that an impediment in marrying Frank Gresham?" |
2860 | Did you see Lord Brock?" |
2860 | Do n''t you go, do you hear, Fanny? |
2860 | Do n''t you remember at Framley?" |
2860 | Do they sit on chairs, or hang about on clouds? |
2860 | Do you bring any accusation against me? |
2860 | Do you ever remember to have seen a perfect horse?" |
2860 | Do you know any cause, Miss Dunstable?" |
2860 | Do you mean to say that you will wear a hat like a common parson-- like Mr. Crawley, for instance?" |
2860 | Do you not know in your heart of hearts that she was not suited to be happy as my wife,--or to make me happy?" |
2860 | Do you think I''m such a fool as not to see when a person''s vexed? |
2860 | Do you think he''ll come?" |
2860 | Do you think she looks older than that? |
2860 | Do you think she''s honest?" |
2860 | Does he lie there at his ease, with his purple cloak cut from the firmament around his shoulders? |
2860 | Does not your conscience tell you that in doing so I have unwisely deserted those wise old grandmother''s tramways of which you spoke just now? |
2860 | Eggs, Fanny; where are the eggs?" |
2860 | Even that''s a good deal for Lord Dumbello; is n''t it?" |
2860 | Fanny, was I wicked to tell that falsehood?" |
2860 | For has not the small vineyard of Naboth been always an eyesore to neighbouring potentates? |
2860 | For the sins of the father, are they not visited on the third and fourth generation? |
2860 | For who would dare to interfere with the course of the god? |
2860 | Gresham?" |
2860 | Griselda Grantly will be with me, and we must not let her be dull-- must we?" |
2860 | Griselda looked the very thing that Lady Lufton wanted for a queen;--but how would a queen reign who trusted only to her looks? |
2860 | Had Fanny betrayed her in order to prevent the dinner invitation? |
2860 | Had Fanny told everything also? |
2860 | Had Miss Dunstable any object, and if so, what object? |
2860 | Had he not declared, only a few minutes since, whither he would go? |
2860 | Had he not everything at home at Framley which the heart of man could desire? |
2860 | Had he, or you, said a word about his parliamentary duties? |
2860 | Had it come to this, that there was absolutely to be a quarrel between them,--a quarrel for ever? |
2860 | Had not everything between them been settled? |
2860 | Had not that stall which he now held in Barchester been Sowerby''s gift? |
2860 | Had not the greatest power in the country pointed him out as such a saviour? |
2860 | Had she not thrown from her all her chances of happiness? |
2860 | Harold? |
2860 | Has he had his dinner? |
2860 | Has it not been so?" |
2860 | Has your sister ever spoken to you about me?" |
2860 | Have I done you an injury or a benefit? |
2860 | Have I not always had my shoulder to the collar, and is it right that I should now be contented with the scraps from a rich man''s kitchen? |
2860 | Have I not desired King Cophetua to take himself and sceptre elsewhere?" |
2860 | Have you any objection to her? |
2860 | Have you ever known any man able to walk alone, without assistance from his brother men?" |
2860 | Have you heard it?" |
2860 | Have you not had the price of your property? |
2860 | Have you settled about the children, Fanny?" |
2860 | He does n''t think of such a thing at all-- and-- and--""And what, my dear?" |
2860 | He gets his interest regularly, does not he?" |
2860 | He had then done a silly thing, and was he now to rue it by almost total ruin? |
2860 | He has no idea of his duty, has he?" |
2860 | He was told that she wished to marry him; and was he to think only of himself? |
2860 | How am I to thank Mrs. Robarts for what she has done for us?" |
2860 | How can anything like this make a difference between you and me?" |
2860 | How could I bear that she should scorn me, and accuse me of stealing her son''s heart? |
2860 | How could I have done other than accept him, seeing that in my heart I had accepted his love already?" |
2860 | How could I reconcile it to the duty I owe to my children to refuse such an increase to my income?" |
2860 | How could Miss Dunstable possibly do better? |
2860 | How could any man refuse to join a party, graced both by Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Proudie-- even though his duty should require him to stay away?" |
2860 | How could he be more happy when he was made happy by having her all his own, than he was now? |
2860 | How could he be such an ass at his time of life as to allow the even course of his way to be disturbed by any such idea? |
2860 | How could he turn either his mind or his strength to such account as might now be serviceable? |
2860 | How could he, in his sore need, earn for himself even the barest bread? |
2860 | How could she love him at such a moment as this? |
2860 | How could such a man set about it? |
2860 | How did we set about it with Australia and America? |
2860 | How do you do, Mrs. Robarts? |
2860 | How do, bishop? |
2860 | How does he dare send his ribald jokes to me in such a matter? |
2860 | How does he set about it? |
2860 | How had it possibly come about,--and why? |
2860 | How is one to moderate one''s feelings when one has been betrayed?" |
2860 | How many men can truly assert that they ever enjoy connubial flows of soul, or that connubial feasts of reason are in their nature enjoyable? |
2860 | How many of us are truly interested as to the best mode of governing India? |
2860 | How much had he hitherto done towards his rising? |
2860 | How on earth was he to find words to say that which he now wished to have said? |
2860 | How shall I act upon my heart, if I do not do it through the blood and the flesh?" |
2860 | How should I get to know any one?" |
2860 | How was it possible that such a one as our vicar should not relish the intimacy of Mr. Sowerby? |
2860 | How was she to give her expressed consent to that which she believed to be wrong? |
2860 | How would Crawley look at him-- Crawley, who had already once had him on the hip? |
2860 | How would he feel if Lucy were to become Lady Lufton? |
2860 | How would the bishop sneer at him, and Mrs. Proudie and her daughters tell of him in all their quarters? |
2860 | I do love my mother dearly; but do you think that she could make up for your absence?" |
2860 | I hope there is to be no change among us, eh, Fanny?" |
2860 | I know that it is better as it is; but tell me-- is a falsehood always wrong, or can it be possible that the end should justify the means? |
2860 | I now make bold to ask you whether you are doing your best to lead such a life as that?" |
2860 | I ought to be pale, ought I not? |
2860 | I suppose you have heard of his good fortune?" |
2860 | I think I remember the young lady; rather small, is she not, and very retiring?" |
2860 | I told you what he was, some time since; did I not? |
2860 | I wonder how he''d behave, if somebody left him ten thousand a year?" |
2860 | I wonder what Lady Lufton would say if she saw me there, and his lordship giving me my first lesson?" |
2860 | I wonder what has brought it all about?" |
2860 | I wonder whether it''s too late, or whether there''s any antidote?" |
2860 | I wonder whether there is anything of that sort in the family?" |
2860 | I wonder whether they cautioned Griselda Grantly when she was here? |
2860 | IS SHE NOT INSIGNIFICANT? |
2860 | IS SHE NOT INSIGNIFICANT? |
2860 | IS THERE CAUSE OR JUST IMPEDIMENT? |
2860 | IS THERE CAUSE OR JUST IMPEDIMENT? |
2860 | If Framley were sequestrated, why should not he, as well as another, undertake the duty-- with such stipend as the bishop might award? |
2860 | If I do n''t defend him, who will? |
2860 | If I were a drudge how could I be here to- day?" |
2860 | If Lord Lufton really loved Lucy Robarts, and was loved by Lucy Robarts, why should not they two become man and wife? |
2860 | If a sheep have two heads, is not the fact of the two heads the first and, indeed, only thing which the world regards in that sheep? |
2860 | If he acted rightly in this matter, why should he be afraid of the thoughts of any one? |
2860 | If his rising in the world brought him in contact with such things as these, would it not be better for him that he should do without rising? |
2860 | If it be ordained that a man shall drown, had he not better drown and have done with it? |
2860 | If the dear friendship of this flash member of Parliament did not represent that value, what else did do so? |
2860 | If they choose to do it? |
2860 | If you have, how can you bring yourself to joke about it?" |
2860 | If you persist in refusing this invitation will it not be because you are afraid of making Lady Lufton angry? |
2860 | In the first place, should she give in at once, and consent to the marriage? |
2860 | In this matter who would be Lucy''s friends?" |
2860 | In what direction should he act? |
2860 | In what order do they address each other? |
2860 | In what way do they congregate? |
2860 | Indeed, where would be his hopes of ulterior promotion, if he allowed himself to degenerate so far as that? |
2860 | Is he not wise who can regard all grapes as sour which are manifestly too high for his hand? |
2860 | Is he to consider that all your acquaintances must necessarily be his friends also? |
2860 | Is his thunderbolt ever at his hand to reduce a recreant god to order? |
2860 | Is it not a good thing that grapes should become sour which hang out of reach? |
2860 | Is it not dreadful that there should be such double- dealing in men in such positions?" |
2860 | Is it not so glaringly plain that he would marry me for my money only, that you have not even dared to suggest any other reason?" |
2860 | Is it not, Harold?" |
2860 | Is it so that I must call you? |
2860 | Is it too late to send for him?" |
2860 | Is it true that the men are here now, Mark?" |
2860 | Is it, Fanny?" |
2860 | Is n''t that it; eh, Fothergill?" |
2860 | Is not that always the plaint of an old giant- slave? |
2860 | Is not that manger- doggishness one of the most common phases of the human heart? |
2860 | Is not that sharing of the mind''s burdens one of the chief purposes for which a man wants a wife? |
2860 | Is not that sufficient for you? |
2860 | Is not the labourer worthy of his hire? |
2860 | Is she always to be regarded as stern and cross, vexatious and disagreeable?" |
2860 | Is she ill? |
2860 | Is that the language in which you speak of those whose conduct from first to last has been superlatively excellent? |
2860 | Is there anything about her that makes her unfit to be my wife?" |
2860 | It is deuced hard, is n''t it? |
2860 | It is not because she is without fortune--""Then why is it? |
2860 | It is not credible, is it? |
2860 | It is so necessary in these days to be safe; is it not, Harold?" |
2860 | It made her unhappy, but what could she do? |
2860 | It was Sowerby who had led him into this misery, who had brought on him this ruin? |
2860 | It was all very well for Lady Lufton to hurry up to town, but of what service would that be, if Lord Lufton were not to be found in Bruton Street? |
2860 | It was best so; was it not? |
2860 | It was but a day or two since Mr. Crawley had been with him; and was it not probable that Mr. Crawley had been sent thither by Lady Lufton? |
2860 | It would be stupid, you know, if all conversaziones were alike; would n''t it? |
2860 | It would not be natural if we were to hold our tongues to each other; would it?" |
2860 | It would not do to have a governess, would it?" |
2860 | It''s a pity that there should be such a difference; is n''t it?" |
2860 | Lady Lufton-- she dragged me out, and then cautioned me, and then, then-- Why is Lady Lufton to have it all her own way? |
2860 | Let me see-- he''s to be back;--when is it?" |
2860 | Let me see; yours is £ 800, is it not, Mr. Robarts? |
2860 | Lufton, for what do you take them?" |
2860 | Mark, you will go to him now; will you not? |
2860 | Marry him myself, I believe; was not that it?" |
2860 | Mary, my darling, how are you?" |
2860 | May I not learn whether they are good of their kind?" |
2860 | Might he not use the same argument as to going into any house in the kingdom, however infamous? |
2860 | Might it not be ill for him at his age to transplant himself into new soil, to engage in new duties, and live among new people? |
2860 | Might it not be the case, that by some judicious aid on her part, that indecision might be turned into certainty, and that coldness into warmth? |
2860 | Mr. Sowerby, do you think that I ought to kneel down? |
2860 | Must it not be so as a matter of course? |
2860 | Must it not be so? |
2860 | Must it not therefore be the case that this call to a meeting in the study had arisen out of Lord Lufton''s arrival at Framley? |
2860 | My darling Fanny, how would you look if I really displeasured you?" |
2860 | My dear, will he have a reporter at his back in the royal livery?" |
2860 | Nay, must he not have known that he was very bad? |
2860 | Now he had his arm round his own dear Fanny''s waist; but was he to tell her of that transaction? |
2860 | Now, I wonder whether you are a marrying woman? |
2860 | Now, do tell me, sir, what would the bishop do to you if you did hunt?" |
2860 | Now, will either of you tell me that Mr. Robarts would really have thought it wrong to refuse that invitation? |
2860 | Now, would you believe it? |
2860 | Now, you''re not going, doctor? |
2860 | Of whom generally did prime ministers and official bigwigs think it expedient to make bishops and deans? |
2860 | Oh, Fanny, is it his legs, think you, or is it his title?" |
2860 | Ought I to have told him the truth, and to have let him know that I could almost kiss the ground on which he stood?" |
2860 | Perhaps you do n''t like music?" |
2860 | Perhaps you have no particular call towards Mrs. Podgens''just at present, or to her new baby?" |
2860 | Pole had answered:"Not a bit; is she, now? |
2860 | Pole?" |
2860 | Proudie?" |
2860 | Proudie?" |
2860 | Putting Lady Lufton and her prejudices out of the question, was there any reason why he ought not to accept the duke''s invitation? |
2860 | Robarts?" |
2860 | Robarts?" |
2860 | Robarts?" |
2860 | Robarts?" |
2860 | Robarts?" |
2860 | Robarts?" |
2860 | Robarts?" |
2860 | Robarts?" |
2860 | Robarts?" |
2860 | Shall I say yes-- simply yes?" |
2860 | Shall I see you when I come down from her ladyship?" |
2860 | Shall we not?" |
2860 | She had been the dupe, she had thought, of an absurd passion on her own part; but now-- how was it now? |
2860 | She had lied to him then; and now-- how was she punished for it? |
2860 | She has given that up now; but she is still very sombre; is she not?" |
2860 | Should he go to a lawyer? |
2860 | Smith?" |
2860 | Some leading person must produce fashion at first hand, and why not Mrs. Proudie? |
2860 | Sowerby had supported the government at the late crisis; but why was he now seen herding with such a one as Supplehouse? |
2860 | Sowerby?" |
2860 | Sowerby?" |
2860 | Sowerby?" |
2860 | Sowerby?" |
2860 | That is an absolute proof, is it not, Miss Grantly?" |
2860 | That is the great question to be asked on all such occasions,"Is the game worth the candle?" |
2860 | The bishop would n''t like it-- wouldn''t he? |
2860 | The letter said:-- MY OWN OWN DARLING, How am I to congratulate you, and be eager enough in wishing you joy? |
2860 | The question I should like to ask them is this: do they intend that the Queen shall have a government, or do they not? |
2860 | The question is, what we had better now both do?" |
2860 | The stall must be filled up, and why should not you have it as well as another? |
2860 | The truth is, Griselda, that Lady Lufton thinks that if-- Can you guess what it is she thinks?" |
2860 | There have been backslidings even here, it is true; but then, in what county have there not been such backslidings? |
2860 | There is some satisfaction in having that to think of, is there not? |
2860 | There was Mr. Sowerby himself; who ever saw a cloud on his brow? |
2860 | There was great glory and triumph in this; but why had his grace come at so unchancy a moment? |
2860 | There was no habit, and Lucy was-- or said that she was-- afraid; and then, what would Lady Lufton say? |
2860 | There was one occasion on which I would have asked her to take me, but--""But what, Ludovic?" |
2860 | There''s a larger extent of wood there than we have; is n''t there, Fothergill?" |
2860 | This is a terrible bore, is n''t it?" |
2860 | Towers be there or not?" |
2860 | Under such circumstances could it be love? |
2860 | Under such circumstances have I a fair chance of getting my own sweet bit of grass to nibble, like any ordinary animal with one head? |
2860 | Under these circumstances, may I count upon your obliging me?" |
2860 | Under these circumstances, would not any marriage be better than a quarrel? |
2860 | Upon whom indeed could he now count, except that wife of his bosom upon whom he was bringing all this wretchedness? |
2860 | Was I not guarded, till you all would drag me out? |
2860 | Was Ludovic certain that the horse had been ridden by a lady? |
2860 | Was he not going to preach on behalf of the Papuan Mission next Sunday? |
2860 | Was he not her husband? |
2860 | Was he not the man to save the nation; and if so, why should he not pick up the fruit himself? |
2860 | Was he not well as he was, in his rectory down at Plumstead? |
2860 | Was it eccentricity-- or could it possibly be love? |
2860 | Was it her fault that he made her an offer?" |
2860 | Was it not a lie-- knowing as she did that she loved him with all her loving heart? |
2860 | Was it not a pity that she should be so insignificant? |
2860 | Was it not the fact that he was about to decline this invitation from fear of Lady Lufton? |
2860 | Was it possible that having loved she should not so rejoice, or that, rejoicing, she should not be proud of her love? |
2860 | Was it possible that he should come to her yet again,--a third time? |
2860 | Was it possible to see such a catalogue of perfections, and not fall down, stricken to the very bone? |
2860 | Was it simply veneration for the doctor, or was it caprice? |
2860 | Was no offence to be forgiven, even when so great virtue had been displayed? |
2860 | Was not Fanny right when she said that intimate friendships of that nature were dangerous things? |
2860 | Was not that rather green of you?" |
2860 | Was not that what you were going to say?" |
2860 | Was she not deceiving the good man-- nay, teaching his own children to deceive him? |
2860 | Was there any antidote? |
2860 | Was there cause of grief in this? |
2860 | Was this to be the end of all her ambition,--of all her love for her son? |
2860 | We wo n''t do much in the dressing way to- night; eh, Lucy?" |
2860 | We wo n''t tell; will we, Lucy?" |
2860 | Well, I beg Dr. Thorne''s pardon, and Lady Scatcherd''s, and I wo n''t be sharp any more; and I will-- let me see, what was it I was to do? |
2860 | Well, what was I saying?" |
2860 | Well, who else is there? |
2860 | Well; and are we not all dogs in the manger, more or less actively? |
2860 | Well? |
2860 | Were there no nurses in the country to be hired, but that she must go and remain there for a month at the bedside of a pestilent fever? |
2860 | What am I to do with it now?" |
2860 | What am I to say to Miss Robarts when I see her?" |
2860 | What are his tools? |
2860 | What are we to do now, Fanny?" |
2860 | What are you doing about that bill?" |
2860 | What are your ideas, Miss Grantly?" |
2860 | What business had he to go to Gatherum Castle?" |
2860 | What can I do? |
2860 | What can I give him for dinner? |
2860 | What can be better than her conduct now? |
2860 | What could a young flattered fool of a parson do, but say that he would go? |
2860 | What could any man do in such straits that would not go against the grain? |
2860 | What could be more natural, looking at all the circumstances of the Tickler engagement? |
2860 | What could she say, poor woman, to this? |
2860 | What could there be in the wind; and how was it possible that Tozer''s bill should make it inexpedient for Lord Lufton to dine at the parsonage? |
2860 | What do you think about her? |
2860 | What do you think yourself, Griselda?" |
2860 | What does he want with two houses? |
2860 | What else was he to do? |
2860 | What good should I do?" |
2860 | What good would it do? |
2860 | What had he to do with such friends as that? |
2860 | What had she to do at the house of Mr. Sowerby''s sister? |
2860 | What has he done?" |
2860 | What have I done, Fanny, that you should suppose such a thing?" |
2860 | What hope could there be if Lord Lufton had already committed himself by a positive offer? |
2860 | What if Mr. Tozer were to demand from him the instant repayment of nine hundred pounds? |
2860 | What if he should become possessed of them all? |
2860 | What if her son should bring her home a rattling, rapid- spoken, painted piece of Eve''s flesh such as this? |
2860 | What if she had been successful, and, after all, the prize had been other than she had expected? |
2860 | What impediment? |
2860 | What impediment?" |
2860 | What is Miss Dunstable to me compared to you?" |
2860 | What is it that girls do? |
2860 | What is it the duke wants?" |
2860 | What is it? |
2860 | What is it?" |
2860 | What is this bill?--has it your name to it?" |
2860 | What is this? |
2860 | What is to comfort us if we do not cling to each other now?" |
2860 | What might not be done with a hundred and thirty pounds by people who had lived for ten years on seventy? |
2860 | What might not come to the county if the Llama were to walk himself off, he with his satellites and armies and courtiers? |
2860 | What more could she do in your behalf?" |
2860 | What must the people of Barchester think of her?" |
2860 | What other motive can I have for anything in this world?" |
2860 | What right can I have to think that any man should love me? |
2860 | What shall we do if he has not dined?" |
2860 | What should I gain?" |
2860 | What sister could do so? |
2860 | What steps could I take to get that? |
2860 | What though the country at the present moment needed no more saving, might there not, nevertheless, be a good time coming? |
2860 | What truth or what untruth can you have told him if, as you say, there has been nothing between you but ordinary conversation?" |
2860 | What views was he bound to hold? |
2860 | What was it you were going to say, my dear?" |
2860 | What was she to do? |
2860 | What was she to say when so addressed? |
2860 | What was to come of that terrible notice which was now lying in the desk under Lady Lufton''s very arm? |
2860 | What were they to do now? |
2860 | What would Lady Lufton say, or think, or feel? |
2860 | What would Lady Lufton say? |
2860 | What would Miss Dunstable think of her? |
2860 | What would he be in the world''s eye, if he ceased to be the owner of Chaldicotes, and ceased also to be the member for his county? |
2860 | What would she say, and think, and feel as to that parsonage from which so deadly a blow would fall upon her? |
2860 | What would the Arabins and Grantlys say? |
2860 | What would the men do? |
2860 | What would you say if you were called on to endure all that I have gone through this evening?" |
2860 | What''s the good, mamma, of Lord De Terrier being prime minister, if he ca n''t make whom he likes a bishop?" |
2860 | When I asked you, here, in this room, on this very spot, whether it was possible that you should love me-- why did you say that it was impossible?" |
2860 | When a Samson does now and then pull a temple down about their ears, is he not sure to be engulfed in the ruin with them? |
2860 | When they speak, is the music of the spheres audible in their Olympian mansion, making heaven drowsy with its harmony? |
2860 | Where can the poor people be so well off on Sundays as in church? |
2860 | Where is he, I wonder?" |
2860 | Where was she to find a friend who would give her such constant love as she had received from Lady Lufton? |
2860 | Where''s Lufton all this time?" |
2860 | Where, in these pinchbeck days, can we hope to find the old agricultural virtue in all its purity? |
2860 | Where, indeed, my friend? |
2860 | Where? |
2860 | Which among us, O my readers, could have withstood that temptation? |
2860 | Which do you find best, sitting with a novel in the corner of a sofa in Bruton Street, or pretending to dance polkas here with Lord Dumbello?" |
2860 | White?" |
2860 | Who at least ever declined a love secret? |
2860 | Who can see his children hungry, and not take bread if it be offered? |
2860 | Who can see his wife lying in sharpest want, and not seek a remedy if there be a remedy within reach? |
2860 | Who ever believes his own dear intimate companion to be fit for the highest promotion? |
2860 | Who ever does? |
2860 | Who is here, do you think?" |
2860 | Who is we to look to?" |
2860 | Whose is the other judgment of whom your uncle speaks in his letter?" |
2860 | Why am I so weak in body that I can not take exercise? |
2860 | Why am I to be sacrificed for her? |
2860 | Why annoy so excellent a woman as Lady Lufton? |
2860 | Why can I not write two sentences together? |
2860 | Why can not I keep my mind on a book for one moment? |
2860 | Why did n''t she label him''dangerous''in time?" |
2860 | Why did not Dr. Arabin come out there to Hogglestock, and tramp with him through the dirty lanes as they used to tramp? |
2860 | Why did you not come to me? |
2860 | Why do n''t you call him by his name?" |
2860 | Why do they not label him''dangerous''?" |
2860 | Why else that sarcasm as to Griselda doing very well for his sister? |
2860 | Why had he come to this horrid place? |
2860 | Why had he thus filed his mind and made himself a disgrace to his cloth? |
2860 | Why had the duke meddled with her, or with her friend, as to the other property? |
2860 | Why have you taken upon yourself to judge for me in such a matter, as though I were a child? |
2860 | Why is he ashamed to speak of it when he loves it so dearly? |
2860 | Why is your face so very wretched?" |
2860 | Why not? |
2860 | Why should Lady Lufton have come thither to Hogglestock, and why should she want to see her, Lucy Robarts, in the carriage? |
2860 | Why should Lady Lufton have come to her there? |
2860 | Why should a man need any defence to his wife if he acts in a straightforward way? |
2860 | Why should every mouthful that I eat stick in my throat? |
2860 | Why should he go to the parsonage now more frequently than he had ever done before Lucy came there? |
2860 | Why should he trouble himself about a bishopric? |
2860 | Why should he, the vicar, consent to receive an incompetent teacher for the parish children, when he was able to procure one that was competent? |
2860 | Why should she have been so anxious to play into Lady Lufton''s hands? |
2860 | Why should she not marry you with the intention of doing you a good turn? |
2860 | Why should she not?" |
2860 | Why should the duke lend you money without an object? |
2860 | Why should they not all be harboured at the parsonage, as soon as assurance could be felt that they were not tainted with the poison of the fever? |
2860 | Why should things be nice if we are not to like them?" |
2860 | Why torment either him or me? |
2860 | Why trouble women with such matters? |
2860 | Why was Ludovic so slow in that affair of Griselda Grantly? |
2860 | Why was it that she had then been so bold, and now was so poor a coward? |
2860 | Why, do n''t you remember that that was the very view you took of it yourself?" |
2860 | Will any one say that he received fair wages for his fair work, let him be married or single? |
2860 | Will he like his dinner? |
2860 | Will that suffice?" |
2860 | Will you go and dress?" |
2860 | Will you have the goodness to tell Mr. Robarts that I shall be here at the school, at eleven o''clock to- morrow?" |
2860 | Will you not go to him?" |
2860 | Will you say that I''ll be over about twelve o''clock?" |
2860 | With what surprise did the bishop now look back upon that unholy war which he had once been tempted to wage against the wife of his bosom? |
2860 | Wo n''t you come and sit down here?" |
2860 | Wo n''t you go and see him?" |
2860 | Would it be well that her uncle should marry Miss Dunstable? |
2860 | Would it have been wise in him to forego this on account of the prejudices of Lady Lufton? |
2860 | Would it not be a good work? |
2860 | Would it not be better for him that he should die? |
2860 | Would it not be well that she should make a clean breast of it all, disregarding what her husband had said? |
2860 | Would it not come to this, that there would no longer be a queen at Framley? |
2860 | Would life be endurable at Framley under such circumstances as those? |
2860 | Would not Forrest help you?" |
2860 | Would she not accuse the vicar and the vicar''s wife of the blackest ingratitude? |
2860 | Would she scream? |
2860 | Would the giants be good enough to do anything for us or no? |
2860 | Would you both come and dine to- morrow?" |
2860 | Would you eat your cake twice? |
2860 | Would you have a succession of cakes? |
2860 | Would you-- when I have given you all my heart in true sisterly love?" |
2860 | Yes; that is a difficulty which multiplies itself in a fearful ratio as one goes on pleasantly running down the path-- whitherward? |
2860 | You can not bring yourself to believe that such a thing happened, can you?" |
2860 | You did not at first begin to wear big petticoats out of your own head? |
2860 | You do n''t dislike Miss Robarts, I hope?" |
2860 | You do n''t mean to tell me that he is going there? |
2860 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you have anything to make you wretched? |
2860 | You do n''t see my difficulty, my dear? |
2860 | You do not dare to mention his name: would not that tell me that you know it? |
2860 | You have not heard from him yourself, have you?" |
2860 | You know that I could live with you all my life, and think you were perfect-- as you are; but--""Has Mark said anything?" |
2860 | You remember the bishop? |
2860 | You think that if you brought us together and made a match of it, it would be a very good thing for-- for whom?" |
2860 | You understand that; do you not?" |
2860 | You were talking about clouds just now, and do you think that all this is not a cloud in my sky? |
2860 | You will come to us at Framley when you are well? |
2860 | You will own that she is a dear woman; will you not? |
2860 | You wo n''t refuse the offer; will you?" |
2860 | You would not wish him to be an anchorite?" |
2860 | You would not wish me to speak falsehoods, would you? |
2860 | You yourself;--would you not rather starve than become a beggar?" |
2860 | You''ll go, of course?" |
2860 | You''ll remember that when you see Lufton, will you?" |
2860 | You''ll stop and dine to- day, of course?" |
2860 | You''re too old to learn new tricks; eh, doctor?" |
2860 | [ Illustration:"Was it not a lie?"] |
2860 | _ I have promised for you._ You will: wo n''t you, dearest? |
2860 | _ Vox populi vox Dei._"Has it not been so always?" |
2860 | a clergyman hunt, while he is staying in the same house with the bishop? |
2860 | and how would he look Lady Lufton in the face in telling her that such was to be his sister''s destiny? |
2860 | and if so, to what lawyer? |
2860 | and if so, was that a motive by which he ought to be actuated? |
2860 | and if so, would it be possible to induce him to make such a proposition? |
2860 | and is it expected that I am to pay for that?" |
2860 | and tea and cake? |
2860 | and then, when we''re tired of talking, we go away,--isn''t that it?" |
2860 | and very thin, and to go mad by degrees? |
2860 | and was it not incumbent on her to make some kindly use of all the goods with which Providence had blessed herself? |
2860 | and was this to be the result of all her kindness to the Robartses? |
2860 | and yet, how could it have done so? |
2860 | asked Mark;"civil in her manner, you know?" |
2860 | bishop, is that you?" |
2860 | but do you not?" |
2860 | but what''s the use of that after I have had so many doses? |
2860 | do you mean that you can not learn to love me?" |
2860 | does it?" |
2860 | have you not now written a tarradiddle to your friend? |
2860 | here at Framley?" |
2860 | how had I better tell her?" |
2860 | how she will explain what Griselda went through;--not the archdeacon''s daughter, but the other Griselda?" |
2860 | no; why speak to her till I know my fate? |
2860 | or why not have written to me,--considering how intimate we are?" |
2860 | said her ladyship;"you are to show me such a letter as that, and I am not to tell you what I think?" |
2860 | shall I go and fetch any one? |
2860 | thou that ennoblest mankind and makest him equal to the gods, what is like unto thee?" |
2860 | what bill?--which bill? |
2860 | what blasphemy have I been saying about impure air? |
2860 | what does she want me to say? |
2860 | what if he should come to be possessed in this way of any of the fair acres of Framley Court? |
2860 | what is it?" |
2860 | what men?" |
2860 | what was he to do about that? |
2860 | what would become of the women? |
2860 | where can he be?" |
2860 | who is to be true to you, if I am not? |
2860 | who?" |
2860 | why had she told such a falsehood? |
2860 | why so often in these latter winter days did he saunter over to the parsonage? |
2860 | with an old friend like Dr. Arabin? |
3166 | A dear friend of Dr Thorne? |
3166 | A farm? |
3166 | A girl, is it? |
3166 | A great deal-- so much so that I positively forbid it; but, Miss Dunstable--"Well, Mr Gresham? |
3166 | A lover-- yes-- Mr Gresham; why should I not have a lover? |
3166 | A lover? |
3166 | A place where there are no Sabbath observances--"And have you been in Rome, Mr Gresham? |
3166 | A roast fowl, Miss Thorne? |
3166 | About Mary? |
3166 | About Mary? |
3166 | About money? |
3166 | About those three or four gentlemen whom you wish to invite here? |
3166 | Abut my aunt, George? 3166 Ah, but it would; do n''t you know that it would? |
3166 | Ah, but there is something; what is it, dearest? |
3166 | Ah, sir, tell me this: who were Miss Dunstable''s parents? 3166 Ah, there''s nothing like land,"said Sir Louis:"nothing like the dirty acres; is there, squire?" |
3166 | Ah, yes; but how fit? 3166 Always drinking, I suppose; always at it-- eh?" |
3166 | Always, always; I have remarked that always; the periporollida in such cases are always extended; most interesting case, is n''t it? 3166 Am I?" |
3166 | Am I? |
3166 | And Mrs Oaklerath? |
3166 | And Patience? |
3166 | And about the money, doctor? |
3166 | And am I dishonest? |
3166 | And bread sauce? |
3166 | And do you mean to say I''m to be a liar to her for such reasons as that? 3166 And has not Mary told you?" |
3166 | And how is Mary? |
3166 | And how,said Mrs Umbleby, to her friend Miss Gushing,"how did he find out what to buy?" |
3166 | And if I were to die, what would you do? 3166 And is that a reason, Mary?" |
3166 | And it is not pleasant? 3166 And no talebearers either? |
3166 | And now I''m all right again? |
3166 | And now, Frank,said the doctor, not attending to the squire''s last words,"what do you say?" |
3166 | And now, doctor, how about money? 3166 And now, doctor, what are we to do about money?" |
3166 | And sha n''t you be glad to see him? |
3166 | And she knows nothing of it? |
3166 | And so I am; how can I do other than find fault? 3166 And that''s none at all, I suppose; eh, Thorne?" |
3166 | And the letter? |
3166 | And thoroughly? |
3166 | And was it a lie that you told me? |
3166 | And was it sold? |
3166 | And what can you have to say to Miss Dunstable that can make it necessary that you should pinch her hand? 3166 And what do you think of it?" |
3166 | And what have you seen, Mr Gresham? |
3166 | And what is she like? 3166 And what will you do for her here, Mary?" |
3166 | And what would you yourself say? |
3166 | And where is he now? |
3166 | And where is he, uncle? |
3166 | And who is he, doctor? 3166 And who made it?" |
3166 | And who was the other? |
3166 | And who will the money go to, doctor? |
3166 | And why have you done it, Mary? 3166 And why not be her bridesmaid? |
3166 | And why not? 3166 And why should n''t I leave two hundred thousand pounds to my son, even to my eldest son if I had more than one? |
3166 | And why should you want to be out of the way? |
3166 | And why should you want to spite her? 3166 And will you not put any check on thoughtless expenditure? |
3166 | And would you be happier at Boxall Hill? 3166 And would you run away from him too, Mary?" |
3166 | And you believe that this man absolutely wants to get off the match; absolutely thinks of playing such a trick as that on my daughter;--on me? |
3166 | And you talked of my beauty? 3166 And you tell me so to my face, Miss Thorne?" |
3166 | And you will keep your promise even to his own ruin? |
3166 | And you will sacrifice all to such a love as that, all; her, also, whom you say that you so love? 3166 And you''ll go?" |
3166 | And, suppose I should wish to be married to the man that I love? |
3166 | Any more of whom? |
3166 | Anything the matter, Apjohn? |
3166 | Anything the matter? |
3166 | Are you engaged to him, Mary? |
3166 | Are you going to Courcy, mamma? |
3166 | Are you not? 3166 Are you taking brandy this morning, Sir Louis?" |
3166 | As to his private expenditure, you mean? |
3166 | At Malvern, eh? 3166 Attending him? |
3166 | Augusta,she said, rising slowly from her chair with much stately composure,"it is nearly time to dress; will you come with me? |
3166 | Aunt, will you have some beef? |
3166 | Be you Dr Fillgrave? |
3166 | Because I''d have a French bonnet if I had a large fortune, is that a reason why I should like one now? 3166 Beef, Harry?" |
3166 | Besides, uncle, Greshamsbury is in a manner his own; how can he be banished from his father''s house? 3166 Best chance? |
3166 | Bravo, Frank; and whose will that be? |
3166 | Break off all intercourse with him? |
3166 | But Roger,said her ladyship, half crying, or rather pretending to cry in her vexation,"what shall I do with the man? |
3166 | But are you not preparing wretchedness and unhappiness for yourself? |
3166 | But do you mean a boy or a girl? |
3166 | But how old is she, Rosina? |
3166 | But how to tell it? |
3166 | But if I were to die, what would you do then? |
3166 | But if he does not love you, will you cease to do so? |
3166 | But if we can not live here any longer, father? |
3166 | But now, having polished off this bit of picture, let me ask you who Mr Moffat is? 3166 But she wo n''t have you; why should you give her and yourself the pain of a refusal?" |
3166 | But should you not interfere? 3166 But suppose I go all right for a while, and live-- live just as you tell me, you know?" |
3166 | But suppose he loses his seat? |
3166 | But suppose it should lead to renewed intercourse between Frank and Mary? |
3166 | But sure- ly did n''t he send for''un? 3166 But the servants might come, might n''t they, Mr Oriel?" |
3166 | But then, if I marry I must have an income fit to live on; eh, doctor? |
3166 | But what are they to live upon? |
3166 | But what do you think Moffat said to the women? |
3166 | But what has Miss Dunstable''s fortune to do with it? |
3166 | But what if he never lives to get through the sowing? |
3166 | But what is the occasion, Lady Arabella? |
3166 | But what shall I say? 3166 But what was Mr Moffat''s birth?" |
3166 | But where is the girl? |
3166 | But who is the heir? |
3166 | But who the deuce would think of going to work with one horse; or two either, if you insist on calling the old pony a huntress? 3166 But why does n''t the duke come in?" |
3166 | But why should you decide now? 3166 But why should you try to make my cousin angry; you that ought to have so much sense? |
3166 | But will your uncle be angry if we have the breakfast up here? 3166 But wo n''t it be odd, Mr Gazebee, asking him out of Dr Thorne''s house?" |
3166 | But would it not be better that any business there may be should be done among the lawyers? |
3166 | But you can slip in as a friend, you know; and then by degrees you can come round him, eh? 3166 But you do not mean to say that you will encourage this unfortunate boy to marry your niece?" |
3166 | But you''ll come up now he has gone? |
3166 | But, Frank, the estate? |
3166 | But, Lady Scatcherd,said he,"what will they all say? |
3166 | But, Mary dear, why do you say this to me? |
3166 | But, Mary, has he asked you to be his wife? 3166 But, Mary--""Well?" |
3166 | But, Patience, have you told Mary? |
3166 | But, Scatcherd,he said at last;"surely you would not die for such a passion as that?" |
3166 | But, Thorne, do n''t you think he loves the girl? 3166 But, by Jove, will he patronise me? |
3166 | But, could n''t I go to Boxall Hill again? 3166 But, doctor, you are not going to quarrel with us? |
3166 | But, doctor,she said, with her apron up to her eyes,"you ai n''t going to leave him, are you?" |
3166 | But, independently of that, what would they live on? |
3166 | But, surely, Arabella, it is not so bad as that? 3166 But, surely,"said Mr Moffat,"Miss Dunstable has no property in Barchester?" |
3166 | But, uncle, I and Augusta Gresham-- are we of the same class? |
3166 | But, uncle--"Well? |
3166 | Ca n''t guess-- he did n''t kiss any of them, did he? |
3166 | Ca n''t you guess? |
3166 | Can I come in, Frank? |
3166 | Can you give me a promise, Scatcherd, that what I am about to tell you shall not be repeated? |
3166 | Can you not send him to Boxall Hill? |
3166 | Come, Jack, shall us have a drop of some''at short? |
3166 | Come, Thorne, where is the girl? 3166 Dear Lady Scatcherd, is it not better that I should tell you the truth?" |
3166 | Did he tell you so? |
3166 | Did she? |
3166 | Did you call me back to tell me that? |
3166 | Die for it? 3166 Do n''t I, sir? |
3166 | Do n''t I, though? |
3166 | Do n''t I? 3166 Do n''t you know old Bolus? |
3166 | Do they not, Frank? 3166 Do they? |
3166 | Do they? |
3166 | Do you know Mary''s history? |
3166 | Do you know as how my master is dying, very like, while you stand there? |
3166 | Do you mean that Mary is the owner of Boxall Hill? |
3166 | Do you mean to say she''s in love with that young Gresham? |
3166 | Do you mean to say that she does not love me? |
3166 | Do you mean to say that she must never have any relation but one? |
3166 | Do you remember about her birth, Frank? |
3166 | Do you think my confession singular, or is it the fact of my being engaged to your son? |
3166 | Do you think that I will break bread in a house from whence she has been ignominiously banished? 3166 Do you think the countess would mind my having one or two of them here if I were to ask her?" |
3166 | Do you want to murder the man, sir; to murder him? |
3166 | Do you wish me to give her up? |
3166 | Do you? |
3166 | Do you? |
3166 | Doctor, did you know Wildman of the 9th? 3166 Doctor,"--said he, one day, at Boxall Hill--"how about those Greshamsbury title- deeds?" |
3166 | Doctor,said he,"when are we to see any of this Greshamsbury money? |
3166 | Does Mary know all about this? |
3166 | Does Sir Roger know that I am here? |
3166 | Does he look up the wives and daughters too? |
3166 | Does it, Lady Arabella? |
3166 | Does n''t it look nice, and grand, and patriarchal? |
3166 | Dr Fillgrave,said the squire, at once beginning the conversation,"Lady Arabella, is, I fear, in danger?" |
3166 | Engaged to be married to him? |
3166 | Especially if he goes to bed with a brandy bottle under his head; eh, doctor? 3166 Feel what, squire?" |
3166 | Frank, do you wish to see me die of a broken heart? |
3166 | Frank,he said, at last, standing opposite to his son,"I wonder what you think of me?" |
3166 | Frank,said he--"Frank, what on earth is all this?" |
3166 | Gardez Gresham; eh? 3166 Go to?" |
3166 | Greshamsbury? |
3166 | Has Frank gone to Courcy Castle? |
3166 | Has Lady de Courcy gone? |
3166 | Has he been drinking? |
3166 | Has he spoken? |
3166 | Has he, Mary? |
3166 | Has she not, Mr Moffat? 3166 Hate you, sir? |
3166 | Have I, now? |
3166 | Have I? |
3166 | Have you Frank? |
3166 | Have you any doubt, Sir Louis, as to the money being secure? |
3166 | Have you any message to send to Lady Scatcherd? |
3166 | Have you definitely named your heir in default of Louis? |
3166 | Have you got through all your work? |
3166 | Have you heard that Mr Gresham has come home? |
3166 | Have you heard this? |
3166 | Have you managed that matter with my aunt? |
3166 | Have you not left the house to Lady Scatcherd? |
3166 | Have you spoken to my niece about this, Sir Louis? |
3166 | He does do that, I know: but that''s nothing, my dear, to swilling all day; and everything ca n''t be done at once, can it, Miss Thorne? |
3166 | He will be a baronet, will he not? |
3166 | He''ll come down to dinner; wo n''t he, uncle? |
3166 | He''ll have his nose put out of joint some day; wo n''t he? |
3166 | He''s a trained hunter, I suppose? |
3166 | He''s gone; is n''t he, uncle? |
3166 | His confounded nose must be right by this time, I suppose? |
3166 | How about the brandy, Roger? |
3166 | How can Frank have been so wrong, so unkind, so cruel? |
3166 | How can I have mistaken you? 3166 How do you do, Lady Arabella?" |
3166 | How do, doctor? |
3166 | How is it possible that you should love me? 3166 How is it to be to- day? |
3166 | How long is this to last, uncle? |
3166 | How long will you give him, doctor? |
3166 | How on earth should she talk of any one else as long as you are here? 3166 I could n''t propose to her to- night, I suppose?" |
3166 | I do believe you''d be glad to see me well; would n''t you, now? |
3166 | I know, Rosina, he never did; and yet where would he have been but for the de Courcys? |
3166 | I mean as regards money, Frank; you know I mean that; how are you to live? 3166 I say, doctor, you do n''t really think that I''m going to die?" |
3166 | I say, doctor,said the baronet,"had n''t my man better come in and help? |
3166 | I should be so happy that she should be there; but what am I to do, Frank, if she refuses? 3166 I suppose that''s why you never got married, uncle?" |
3166 | I suppose your lordship will be in town soon after the meeting of Parliament? |
3166 | I suppose, Mr Gresham, you do not wish that Frank should marry the girl? |
3166 | I will not desert him; but I doubt whether I can do much for him-- what can I do, Scatcherd? |
3166 | I wonder whether de Courcy could get him into some embassy? |
3166 | I''ll just take one more glass of the old port-- eh, doctor? |
3166 | I''m very glad to hear it; but as the morning is getting on, shall I step up to see Sir Roger? |
3166 | I''ve had the honour of representing you in Parliament for the last two years and--"And a deuced deal you did for us, did n''t you? |
3166 | If he disapproves of it, why does he not say so? |
3166 | If it should turn out to be all wrong? |
3166 | If she consents, however, you will do so too? |
3166 | If you marry a girl without a fortune, Frank, how are you to live? |
3166 | In the small drawing- room, does she? 3166 Indebted to whom, Lady Scatcherd? |
3166 | Interest, yes; but how do I know how long it will be paid? 3166 Is Beatrice quite well?" |
3166 | Is Oriel a good hand at packing up finery-- eh, Beatrice? |
3166 | Is anything the matter, Mary? |
3166 | Is he in bed? |
3166 | Is he likely to marry, uncle? |
3166 | Is he not, doctor? |
3166 | Is he-- is he--whispered Frank,"is he by way of a gentleman?" |
3166 | Is he? |
3166 | Is it not a waste of time? |
3166 | Is it true? 3166 Is it? |
3166 | Is my man up behind? |
3166 | Is n''t it? |
3166 | Is not that quite enough? 3166 Is she thirty?" |
3166 | Is that all you know of human nature, doctor? 3166 Is that the way you manage electioneering matters in our cathedral city? |
3166 | Is that wrong? |
3166 | Is there any truth in what we hear about your being engaged to Frank? |
3166 | It that so odd? |
3166 | It was ointment, was it not, aunt? |
3166 | Johnny must read by all means,would the doctor answer;"but is it necessary that he should not like it? |
3166 | Just a thimbleful of this? |
3166 | Kiss any of them? 3166 Let''s see, what were we saying? |
3166 | Look him up? |
3166 | Mary Scatcherd-- eh? |
3166 | Mary what, doctor? 3166 Mary, do you remember the last time that we were together?" |
3166 | Mary-- yes; but Mary what? 3166 May I tell Mary,"he said at last,"that you consent to our marriage? |
3166 | May I though, doctor? 3166 Money-- money; and he is to sell himself for money? |
3166 | Mr Moffat, allow me to introduce you to my brother? |
3166 | Mrs Proudie, would you excuse me? 3166 Must I?" |
3166 | My friend, my friend, why thus grieve me? 3166 My post- chaise-- is my post- chaise there? |
3166 | My views, Lady Arabella? |
3166 | News-- what news? |
3166 | No more you do n''t, Roger: a little drop''s very good, ai n''t it, Roger? 3166 No, I will not torture you; but you will have water with it?" |
3166 | No, no, indeed we sha n''t; shall we, Frank? |
3166 | No; what the devil would she do with a house like this? 3166 Not one word of welcome, Mary?" |
3166 | Not one word, Mary? 3166 Not right, Trichy? |
3166 | Now that poor Sir Louis is dead--"Well, uncle, well? |
3166 | Now will you take some beef, aunt? |
3166 | Of the duke? |
3166 | Oh, Frank, is not this imprudent? 3166 Oh, Mary, my dear Mary; what can I say to you?" |
3166 | Oh, Mr Gresham, such good friends as you and I may laugh at each other, may we not? |
3166 | Oh, ah, yes; I know; and tell me, my man, who is attending him? |
3166 | Oh, doctor,said she,"where has Mary been this age? |
3166 | Oh, from Mary Thorne, is it? |
3166 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Augusta? 3166 Oh, uncle, why have you not spoken to me? |
3166 | Oh, well; no news is good news: you will give her my love, wo n''t you? |
3166 | Oh, yes; did you not hear? 3166 Oh; the matter with him? |
3166 | On me, uncle? 3166 On what then are you to live? |
3166 | One should never admit anything in electioneering matters, should one? |
3166 | Or perhaps seven hours; eh, Mr Gresham? |
3166 | Or who ever heard of the gentleman having anything to say on the matter? |
3166 | Or, perhaps, a little cordial? |
3166 | Peekish? |
3166 | Perhaps not; but we have often expressed it, have we not? |
3166 | Perhaps, under such very altered circumstances--"Eh? |
3166 | Publish what, you unreasonable man? |
3166 | Quite so; quite so; coating of the stomach clean gone, you know; brain destroyed: did you observe the periporollida? 3166 Sha n''t we see any more of him?" |
3166 | Shall I go now,said the doctor,"and send Lady Scatcherd to you?" |
3166 | Shall I? |
3166 | Shall you hunt with the Barsetshire this season, John? 3166 She was talking about me, then?" |
3166 | She was very unfortunate, you say, Lady Scatcherd? |
3166 | She would n''t like an uncle with a brandy bottle under his head, eh? |
3166 | Should n''t I now? |
3166 | Silent about what? |
3166 | Sir, are you at leisure for five minutes? |
3166 | So Frank has come home? |
3166 | So Frank will be here on the 12th? |
3166 | So it''s settled, Augusta, is it? |
3166 | So you have got Gazebee down there now? 3166 So you''ve smelt me out, have you, and come for your fee? |
3166 | Something to my advantage? |
3166 | Tell Sir Roger I am here, will you? |
3166 | Tell me, Mr Gresham, what was it she was saying to you last night? 3166 Tell whom?" |
3166 | Ten days? 3166 That''s Apjohn,"said he:"do n''t you know, Mr Apjohn, the attorney from Barchester? |
3166 | That''s all very well; d---- well, I dare say, for you and Squire Gresham--"What do you mean, Sir Louis? |
3166 | That''s an objection, certainly; but some day, when he''s well, could not you take me over? 3166 The Thornes are as good a family as the Greshams, are they not?" |
3166 | The best going-- eh, Gazebee? |
3166 | The daughter of the ointment of Lebanon man? |
3166 | The morning is getting on; shall I step up and see him? |
3166 | Then I understand, that if that difficulty were over, you would not refuse your consent merely because of Mary''s birth? |
3166 | Then send him out, will you? 3166 Then we will be friends again, Mr Gresham, wo n''t we? |
3166 | Then what is it, Lady Arabella? |
3166 | Then what is it, my dear, that you want me to do? |
3166 | Then where has it gone? |
3166 | Then why does that chattering magpie tell such lies to a woman? 3166 Then why not come to it?" |
3166 | Then why not marry immediately; say in six months or so? 3166 Then why not send to London? |
3166 | Then you will help me? |
3166 | Then, Mr Gresham, what did you intend? |
3166 | There''s a Miss Dunstable to be there; did you ever hear of her, sir? |
3166 | There''s fair ground to hope he''ll rally; fair ground, is there not, doctor? |
3166 | There''s nothing after all like love at first sight, is there, Mr Gresham? |
3166 | Think of you, sir? |
3166 | This is as good as a play, is n''t, doctor? |
3166 | Thorne, you see that bottle there? 3166 To do?" |
3166 | Uncle,said she, after a while,"what do you think of this marriage of Miss Gresham''s?" |
3166 | Uncle,she said at last,"what makes you so sombre? |
3166 | Uncle,she said,"what does it mean?" |
3166 | Upon my word, Frank, I beg your pardon; but-- well, my dear fellow, all well at Greshamsbury-- eh? |
3166 | Upon my word, we were enchanted by your eloquence, Mr Gresham, were we not? |
3166 | Was the duke as civil as ever when you took your leave of him? |
3166 | Was your ladyship long in London, this season? |
3166 | Well, Frank, what have you been after to- day? 3166 Well, Minnie, what is it?" |
3166 | Well, Minnie, you would hardly have me boast that I am the same class with the squire-- I, a poor country doctor? |
3166 | Well, Roger, what''s in the wind? |
3166 | Well, about Sir Louis; a very bad sort of fellow, is n''t he? 3166 Well, and what next? |
3166 | Well, come, Thorne, what is it you call her? 3166 Well, dearest, and what was your answer?" |
3166 | Well, doctor? |
3166 | Well, it shall be either one of them or I,said Frank:"perhaps you would prefer my cousin George to me?" |
3166 | Well, mother? |
3166 | Well, mother? |
3166 | Well, my lady, how is he? 3166 Well, take it in that way; would it not be most imprudent?" |
3166 | Well, then, why does he make such a bother about a few thousand pounds? 3166 Well, what can I say, Lady Arabella? |
3166 | Well, what else can I do? |
3166 | Well, what is it? |
3166 | Well, what of that? 3166 Well, what then?" |
3166 | Well, which is it to be; take me or leave me? |
3166 | Well, would n''t she be a good wife? |
3166 | Well,said Mary;"just as you were married, Lady Scatcherd?" |
3166 | Well? |
3166 | Well? |
3166 | Well? |
3166 | Well? |
3166 | Well? |
3166 | Well? |
3166 | What I mean is this: can you give me your word that these young people do not intend to do anything rash? 3166 What ails him? |
3166 | What am I to do with him? |
3166 | What answer ought I to make to it? |
3166 | What answer ought you to make her? |
3166 | What are we to do? 3166 What arrangement, squire?" |
3166 | What can I do? |
3166 | What can I say-- can you forgive me my anxiety for my son? |
3166 | What can he mean by all this about money? |
3166 | What can you know to make you say that it is impossible? 3166 What chance have I? |
3166 | What could you expect from the ninth part of a man? 3166 What did she think of Miss Dunstable''s birth?" |
3166 | What did your lawyer say to this, Scatcherd? |
3166 | What do I say? 3166 What do you call her, doctor?" |
3166 | What do you mean by this? |
3166 | What do you mean? 3166 What do you say, Mr Gazebee?" |
3166 | What do you suppose now he owes me alone; just at one lump, you know? |
3166 | What do you take me for? 3166 What has passed between them? |
3166 | What have I done to you, Dr Fillgrave,said Dr Thorne, now absolutely laughing,"that you should determine to take my bread out of my mouth? |
3166 | What if the wild- oats operation is carried on in so violent a manner as to leave no strength in the soil for the product of a more valuable crop? |
3166 | What is he like, uncle? |
3166 | What is it, Frank; you have seldom had anything to say that has not been pleasant for me to hear? |
3166 | What is it, uncle? |
3166 | What is it? 3166 What is that?" |
3166 | What is your master''s disease? |
3166 | What is your objection, squire? |
3166 | What makes you ask that? |
3166 | What makes you inquire about Mr de Courcy? |
3166 | What makes you stick your chin up and look in that way? |
3166 | What matter? |
3166 | What news of your patient, Dr Fillgrave? |
3166 | What occurrences, Lady Arabella? |
3166 | What on earth is the matter? 3166 What other house can he come to?" |
3166 | What other matters? |
3166 | What settlement is he to make? |
3166 | What shall I do? 3166 What the deuce is a fellow to say, George, when he stands up after the clatter is done?" |
3166 | What thing? 3166 What things? |
3166 | What took place? 3166 What was that one fault, Doctor Thorne?" |
3166 | What would he think of himself? |
3166 | What would you think of Miss Mary Thorne? |
3166 | What young man? 3166 What''s all this about?" |
3166 | What''s etiquette to do with it when a man is a- killing hisself with brandy? |
3166 | What''s he doing now? |
3166 | What''s settled? |
3166 | What''s that, dearest? |
3166 | What''s the matter? |
3166 | What, Dr Thorne? |
3166 | What, Lady Scatcherd? |
3166 | What, in being laughed at by you, Miss Oriel, for pretending to be a man, when you choose to make out that I am only a boy? 3166 What, not gone yet?" |
3166 | What, the whole property there? |
3166 | When a man is taken aback suddenly by such tidings as these, he must take a drop of something, eh, doctor? |
3166 | Where are my amusements? 3166 Where is she? |
3166 | Which is the duke? |
3166 | Who asks you? 3166 Who cares what they think? |
3166 | Who ever got a letter that was worth waiting for? |
3166 | Who ever heard of going to Paris in September? |
3166 | Who said that I was angry, mother? |
3166 | Who said that she was to belong to you? 3166 Who says so? |
3166 | Who talked of your providing for her? |
3166 | Who will be his heir? |
3166 | Who would n''t sooner be the younger son of an earl than the eldest son of a plain squire? |
3166 | Who''ll pay for the bonnets, Frank? |
3166 | Who''s that funny little man sitting there, next but one to Mr de Courcy? 3166 Who, Sir Louis?" |
3166 | Who, mamma? 3166 Who? |
3166 | Whose fault is it that we were together as children? 3166 Why can I not marry him? |
3166 | Why did n''t you take Ramble? |
3166 | Why do you take it then? 3166 Why does he not advise me?" |
3166 | Why does he not come to me? |
3166 | Why impossible? |
3166 | Why not let me take a farm? 3166 Why not, Thorne?" |
3166 | Why not? 3166 Why not?" |
3166 | Why not? |
3166 | Why should I alter it? 3166 Why should_ I_ object? |
3166 | Why struggle after future advantage at the expense of present pain, seeing that the results were so very doubtful? |
3166 | Why, Mr Gresham, what on earth do you mean? 3166 Why, doctor, you know the squire''s position with regard to money matters?" |
3166 | Why, how the deuce can I be more explicit? 3166 Why, that''s well, governor,"said the son;"you''ll be as right as a trivet in a day or two-- eh, governor?" |
3166 | Why, uncle; what is the matter? |
3166 | Why, what is the matter, Mary? 3166 Why, what the devil could I say? |
3166 | Why, you would n''t break both their hearts now? |
3166 | Why-- Mr Rerechild: might n''t he go away, do you think? |
3166 | Will he be so very rich? |
3166 | Will he come here? |
3166 | Will he come up after dinner, do you think? |
3166 | Will you, will you-- will you, will you-- come and be killed? |
3166 | With whom? |
3166 | Wo n''t he, my dear? |
3166 | Wo n''t you let the horses get some oats? |
3166 | Wonderful strong constitution-- eh, Dr Thorne? 3166 Would it not be better to send him abroad at once?" |
3166 | Would n''t there? |
3166 | Would she, aunt? |
3166 | Write her a letter-- eh? |
3166 | Yes, Trichy; but it is impossible, is it not? 3166 Yes, yes; what then? |
3166 | Yes; and what will you have to pay for it? |
3166 | Yes; but what medical attendant: what doctor? |
3166 | Yes; but will it be divided, or all go to one? |
3166 | Yes; why not? 3166 You ai n''t angry now because I''ve sent for Fillgrave?" |
3166 | You ai n''t annoyed at what I said this morning, are you? |
3166 | You are going to be married, Trichy, to the man you love; are you not? |
3166 | You are not afraid that Dr Thorne will come here to attack you? 3166 You are not answering me fairly, dear uncle; dearest uncle, do you not know that you are not answering me fairly? |
3166 | You could let me have a farm; could you not, sir? 3166 You could n''t go up to the master yourself, could you now, Hannah?" |
3166 | You could n''t take me, could you? 3166 You did not reject him, Mary?" |
3166 | You did not see Umbleby as you came in? |
3166 | You do n''t mean that I am not to see Mary any more? |
3166 | You do n''t mean to say that Mary Thorne is now possessed of all Sir Roger Scatcherd''s wealth? |
3166 | You do n''t mean to tell me, Frank, that you are going to eat soup with that beard? |
3166 | You do n''t suppose I want such things? |
3166 | You have been here two hours, and you must go now; what will they all think? |
3166 | You have merely said the eldest child, Scatcherd? |
3166 | You have n''t got another cup of tea, have you? |
3166 | You have never gloated over me as the bird of prey gloats over the poor beast that is soon to become carrion beneath its claws? 3166 You know something about Mary''s eldest child?" |
3166 | You mean that she is called so; but do you know who her father was, or who her mother was? 3166 You never intended really to propose to go with me to the altar, and then make yourself rich by one great perjury?" |
3166 | You never thought of making me your wife, then? |
3166 | You think it right, then, that your niece should throw herself in his way? |
3166 | You thought him looking pretty well? |
3166 | You will not even help me? |
3166 | You wo n''t do this thing for me, then? |
3166 | You wo n''t go up to town again; will you, uncle? |
3166 | You would n''t have me allow my daughter to lose this match for the sake of a few thousand pounds? 3166 You''ll be with him as much as possible, wo n''t you?" |
3166 | You''ll take a drop of sherry before you go up? |
3166 | You''re not going to leave me? |
3166 | You''re not going to tell me how you have disposed of your property? |
3166 | You''re not in the same way, I hope? |
3166 | You-- why, what have you to do with it? |
3166 | Young people,said she,"do you know what o''clock it is?" |
3166 | ''His wishes are not a reason; but a law,''she said--""And, mother, would you have me desert such a girl as that?" |
3166 | ''put money in your purse and cut a dash;''eh, doctor? |
3166 | --he had that morning taken the sacrament from the parish clergyman--"you would not wish to make me guilty of murder, would you?" |
3166 | A mother can hardly send her son away so easily: could you send me away, uncle?" |
3166 | After all, might it not be possible for him also to put his arm round Mary''s knees;--her knees, or her waist, or, perhaps, even her neck? |
3166 | Am I not always to be so?" |
3166 | Am I right, father, in thinking that, as regards Mary, personally, you would not reject her as a daughter- in- law?" |
3166 | And after all, what harm does it do?" |
3166 | And because he is headstrong, you, who have always had credit for so much sense, will hold him to this mad engagement?" |
3166 | And did he deserve to be acquitted? |
3166 | And how could she have done any other than so pledge herself, invoked to it as she had been? |
3166 | And how slept Frank that night? |
3166 | And if I should faint, where''s the garden- chair?" |
3166 | And if not prayers, what then? |
3166 | And it will be argued, that a man need be less thankful because, at the moment of receiving, he utters no thanksgiving? |
3166 | And mashed potatoes-- do you like them best mashed or baked?" |
3166 | And now that I have told you all this, what is your advice to me?" |
3166 | And now that she did own it, what should be her course? |
3166 | And of whom else must we say a word? |
3166 | And that question of this evening; had it not been instigated by some appeal to her heart? |
3166 | And the doctor-- proud, arrogant, contradictory, headstrong as he was-- why did he bear to be thus snubbed? |
3166 | And then came to her mind those curious questions; what makes a gentleman? |
3166 | And then, did she not love him,--love him already, without waiting for any change? |
3166 | And then, how had it answered, that plan of his of keeping her all to himself? |
3166 | And then, why did he not at least answer it? |
3166 | And was it not that, between him and her, more than twenty Greshamsburys, nobler than any pedigree? |
3166 | And was she to give up her old affections, her feminine loves, because she found that she was a cousin to nobody? |
3166 | And was the heir of Greshamsbury come to this-- the heir and only son? |
3166 | And what had Mary said when these fervent protestations of an undying love had been thrown at her feet? |
3166 | And what might be the feelings of her heart when she so sententiously told her uncle that Frank had been foolish? |
3166 | And what shall we say of Mary''s dreams? |
3166 | And what was the truth of the matter? |
3166 | And where will you go, Augusta?" |
3166 | And who knows-- maybe, I may be settling your affairs yet; eh, doctor? |
3166 | And who was asked to the wedding? |
3166 | And whom will he have to thank but his father? |
3166 | And why do I ask you? |
3166 | And why should I not drink? |
3166 | And why should not everything bow down before her, seeing that she was in truth the owner of Greshamsbury? |
3166 | And why should she not say as many words of Mary as she may please? |
3166 | And would she indulge her own love by inveigling him she loved into a base marriage? |
3166 | And yet how could she not be happy? |
3166 | And yet what had her husband done for her that she should thus weep for him? |
3166 | And you do love me, Mary-- eh? |
3166 | And, if he were true, if he were ready to go to the altar with her to- morrow, ought she to allow him to degrade himself by such a marriage? |
3166 | And, to tell you the truth, Frank--""It was before I came back that you asked her, was it not?" |
3166 | Apjohn, is there claret there? |
3166 | Are you mad? |
3166 | As you truly say, if we were to act in that way, what would the world come to? |
3166 | As you would put the question to me, what other answer could I make? |
3166 | Bagley?" |
3166 | Be unhappy and not to talk about it to me? |
3166 | Being energetic, they work like horses; but what''s the use of energy without discretion, Sir Roger?" |
3166 | Besides, how could she have demeaned herself when she met Frank in their parish church? |
3166 | Besides, what were those horrid rumours which were now becoming rife as to Mary''s birth; rumours more horrid than any which had yet been heard? |
3166 | But Arabella, what does he say?" |
3166 | But Boxall Hill paid all those debts, and why should there be any difficulty now?" |
3166 | But can I help it, if I love him? |
3166 | But can you tell me who Miss Mary Thorne is?" |
3166 | But do let me ask you, do you think it possible, I say possible, that you and Frank should be married?" |
3166 | But had n''t I a right to be told, seeing how often I have brought you sugar- plums in my pocket? |
3166 | But had she been proof against the other folly? |
3166 | But had ye been there what could ye have done? |
3166 | But how far had he done right in keeping her from the sight of her uncle? |
3166 | But how was she to answer him? |
3166 | But how would Mary get on with your mother?" |
3166 | But how would it be if she were taken to Boxall Hill, even as a recognised niece of the rich man there? |
3166 | But if she does?" |
3166 | But is anything the matter? |
3166 | But just tell me this, if she does, will you consent?" |
3166 | But now, will you tell me who Mr Moffat is?" |
3166 | But tell me, Patience, might not Beatrice now come here? |
3166 | But tell me, doctor, there is no news about her, is there?" |
3166 | But the question is, can the trustee refuse? |
3166 | But then why did you deceive me before?" |
3166 | But then, that one great duty, that duty which she would be the first to expect from him; what did that demand of him? |
3166 | But things are mending, perhaps?" |
3166 | But what I want to say is this: do you think I could drop it? |
3166 | But what could these circumstances be to which her uncle had alluded? |
3166 | But what did Mr Oriel think when doomed to eat his Christmas pudding alone, because the young squire would be unreasonable in his love? |
3166 | But what is straightforward? |
3166 | But what makes you so much out of sorts? |
3166 | But what matters? |
3166 | But what then? |
3166 | But what was I saying?--about Louis, doctor; you''ll not desert him?" |
3166 | But what was he to do? |
3166 | But who has told you? |
3166 | But why did they not put him under the pump, doctor?" |
3166 | But why should it have been otherwise? |
3166 | But why was the tear in her eye? |
3166 | But will it not be more honourable for you to begin?" |
3166 | But will you tell Mary that she has your consent?" |
3166 | But yet, what man would marry this bastard child, without a sixpence, and bring not only poverty, but ill blood also on his own children? |
3166 | But you''ll stop and take a bit of dinner with us? |
3166 | But, Dr Thorne, there must be some chance-- isn''t there any chance? |
3166 | But, Frank, what will she say of your manner of looking for Barchester votes?" |
3166 | But, Frank, where will you live? |
3166 | But, I believe you and Fillgrave do n''t quite-- eh?" |
3166 | But, Sir Roger, will you allow me to suggest what you ought to do? |
3166 | But, Thorne, Thorne, now that I remember it, now that I can think of things, it was-- was it not you yourself who told me that the baby did not live?" |
3166 | But, after all, who is she? |
3166 | But, after that, uncle said--""Said what?" |
3166 | But, nevertheless, there had been warmth, and a reality in it not in itself repulsive; and Mary''s anger-- anger? |
3166 | But, putting that aside altogether, what would they live on? |
3166 | But, uncle, is it true?" |
3166 | But, uncle--""Well, my dear?" |
3166 | But, uncle--""Well?" |
3166 | But, what then? |
3166 | But--""You admit that, do you? |
3166 | CHAPTER XLII What Can You Give in Return? |
3166 | CHAPTER XXXVI Will He Come Again? |
3166 | Can I make myself not love him by just wishing it? |
3166 | Can he be saving money to buy back Boxall Hill?" |
3166 | Can not we do anything to put an end to it?" |
3166 | Can you abstain from breathing, and live like a fish does under water?" |
3166 | Can you not do anything you wish? |
3166 | Choose them in France, in Austria, Sardinia, Prussia, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Spain(? |
3166 | Come up? |
3166 | Come, now, I know you are trying to frighten me; ai n''t you, now?" |
3166 | Come, squire, when do you mean to pay her? |
3166 | Could he then listen quietly while his cousin spoke of the chance of his father''s death as a stroke of luck? |
3166 | Could it be possible, that in speaking of a pure feminine heart, and youth and beauty, and such like gewgaws, the doctor was thinking of his niece? |
3166 | Could it be that he had absolutely made up his mind to foster and encourage this odious match? |
3166 | Could it be that he owed more to his father and his mother, and what they chose to call his position, than he did to Mary? |
3166 | Could it be that the doctor did not wish that his niece should be richer, and grander, and altogether bigger than himself? |
3166 | Could it be that there should be happiness in store for her? |
3166 | Could it be well that she should sacrifice the happiness of two persons to a theoretic love of pure blood? |
3166 | Could she be happy there as she is in my house here, poor though it be? |
3166 | Could she hope, was it possible, that a boy like Frank should be true to his first love? |
3166 | Could she not be happy at the nice place in Surrey, having, as she would have, a carriage, even though all the de Courcys should drop her? |
3166 | Could they live here? |
3166 | Did he perhaps mean that Mr Gresham''s affairs were not so bad as they had been thought to be? |
3166 | Did he think then of a former summer evening, when he had half broken Mary''s heart by walking there too lovingly with Patience Oriel? |
3166 | Did not the sun shine upon him with a halo, so that he was bright as an angel? |
3166 | Did she ever get any kind of teaching; book- learning, or anything of that sort?" |
3166 | Did she not feel that there was that about him, about him and about herself, too, which might so well fit them for each other? |
3166 | Did she not know that there was everything against such a marriage as that which he proposed? |
3166 | Did you hear anything of it when you were in those parts? |
3166 | Did you not ask me the question; and would you have me answer you with a falsehood? |
3166 | Did you see it?" |
3166 | Do I know anything that will make my pet happier?" |
3166 | Do look at me, pray do Frank; I am drinking your health in real wine; ai n''t I, papa?" |
3166 | Do n''t you know that all the world is talking about you?" |
3166 | Do n''t you love me? |
3166 | Do n''t you remember what you were saying yourself the other day, of the absurdity of combatting pretences which the world sanctions?" |
3166 | Do n''t you think that I might go to bed, instead of waiting?" |
3166 | Do n''t you think this ought to count for something? |
3166 | Do not I know how soon it is coming? |
3166 | Do not I tell you she will be your sister? |
3166 | Do not men die for a shilling a day? |
3166 | Do they, Mr Gresham? |
3166 | Do you drink Madeira, Mr Gresham?" |
3166 | Do you know? |
3166 | Do you like that dining at the_ tables d''hôte_?" |
3166 | Do you remember how you were engaged this morning?" |
3166 | Do you remember what you said once about coming, and being near me? |
3166 | Do you suppose that I am afraid to die? |
3166 | Do you think I ca n''t have a bottle of brandy in my room without swigging?" |
3166 | Do you think it possible that they should marry each other?" |
3166 | Do you think that Beatrice is assisting Mary in preparing this wicked clandestine marriage? |
3166 | Do you think that I can sit down in friendship with those who have spoken of her as you have now spoken? |
3166 | Doctor, what would you think now of my getting married?" |
3166 | Does Scatcherd know what rent- roll is?" |
3166 | Does he gamble?" |
3166 | Does it not, Mr Oriel?" |
3166 | Does not Mr Gresham leave all his property to his heir? |
3166 | Drinks-- eh? |
3166 | Eh?" |
3166 | Five per cent., is n''t it? |
3166 | For what have I made the money if not for that? |
3166 | For what other reason can you have laid your plans to talk in this way to such a woman as I am?" |
3166 | Frank?" |
3166 | Had he not everything which fathers want for portionless daughters, and uncles for dependant nieces? |
3166 | Had he not everything which girls do love? |
3166 | Had not her heart beat against thine? |
3166 | Had she been able to walk heart- whole by his side, while he chatted his commonplaces about love? |
3166 | Had she not borne thy caresses? |
3166 | Had she not done wrong, very wrong, even to think of it? |
3166 | Had she not emptied his store into his lap? |
3166 | Had she not given all that she possessed? |
3166 | Had she not proudly told Frank that his love- making was nothing but a boy''s silly rhapsody? |
3166 | Had she not said so while she had yet reason to hope that her blood was as good as his own? |
3166 | Had she not sat herself down obediently at the feet of her lady Gamaliel, and should she not be rewarded? |
3166 | Had she not seen at a glance that his love tirade was worthy of ridicule, and of no other notice? |
3166 | Had she not sinned deeply, against Mr Gresham, who had ever been so kind to her? |
3166 | Had there been one touch of anger when she warded off thy threatened kisses? |
3166 | Has he said much for you in the House of Commons? |
3166 | Has that been prudent? |
3166 | Have I a right to call the Thornes of Ullathorne my cousins?" |
3166 | Have you an invite too, doctor?" |
3166 | Have you been in Rome, Mrs Proudie?" |
3166 | Have you forgotten your soul, your spirit, your man''s energy, the treasure of your heart? |
3166 | Have you not unbounded wealth? |
3166 | He has got something, I suppose-- eh?" |
3166 | He is a Monsoon, is n''t he?" |
3166 | He said some few words trying to comfort her; but who can comfort a widow bereaved of her child? |
3166 | He was going up to London, he said, on the next day, and might he be permitted to address me on the same subject when he returned? |
3166 | He was in a manner responsible for this horrid scene; but what could he do to stop it? |
3166 | He who had ever been so good to her, why had he now failed her so grievously? |
3166 | He will not talk to me about it, so why should I trouble him?" |
3166 | He''s decently well off himself, is n''t he?" |
3166 | He, Louis? |
3166 | Her first thought in the morning had been this: Would he come to see her? |
3166 | Her last now was more soothing to her, less full of absolute fear: Would it be right that he should come again? |
3166 | Her maiden love, her feminine pride, her very life, and spirit, and being-- were these things nothing? |
3166 | Here, this is-- no--""But, Dr Thorne,"said the squire, now perfectly pale, and almost gasping for breath,"what is it you mean?" |
3166 | His"will you, wo n''t you-- do you, do n''t you?" |
3166 | How can I advise him? |
3166 | How can I expect a better match for her? |
3166 | How can I help being sore? |
3166 | How can I tell him to be sober when I have been a beast all my life myself? |
3166 | How can I wish it? |
3166 | How can any one expect it? |
3166 | How can any one expect that any one else will ever trust a lawyer again after that? |
3166 | How can one talk to one''s doctor openly and confidentially when one looks upon him as one''s worst enemy?" |
3166 | How can you be all right, when you know that your limbs refuse to carry you? |
3166 | How can you speak so cruelly? |
3166 | How could a woman, situated as she was, have the comfort of a clergyman''s attention if he were to be regarded just as any other man? |
3166 | How could he answer to such an appeal? |
3166 | How could he, indeed, seeing that his troth was already plighted to Mary Thorne in the presence of his sister? |
3166 | How could she do less for him than he was so anxious to do for her? |
3166 | How could she not be happy? |
3166 | How could she not love him in that he was so faithful? |
3166 | How do you mean to get a husband for her, eh?" |
3166 | How dost thou, among others, appreciate railways and the power of steam, telegraphs, telegrams, and our new expresses? |
3166 | How is one to have an opinion if one does not get it by looking at the things which happen around us?" |
3166 | How much brandy may I drink? |
3166 | How much do you think he spent about the house and grounds, pineries included, you know, and those sort of things?" |
3166 | How much shall we give her, squire? |
3166 | How shall I get him out of the house?" |
3166 | How should I? |
3166 | How should he be strong, living as he has done? |
3166 | How should he be, seeing that Dr Thorne had medically had Lady Arabella in his hands for the last ten years? |
3166 | How should he set this matter right so as to inflict no injury on his niece, and no sorrow to himself-- if that indeed could be avoided? |
3166 | How should she be able to compose herself when she should first see him? |
3166 | How should there be? |
3166 | How then would he face the anger of Lady Arabella? |
3166 | How was he to make further progress? |
3166 | How was he, too, to be paid? |
3166 | How was it possible that anything but good should come to him, being so guarded? |
3166 | How was it that Mary felt a little flush of joy, as Frank spoke in this indifferent way about Miss Oriel''s health? |
3166 | How would you like to be received at Courcy Castle in the same way? |
3166 | How''s Mrs Green?" |
3166 | How, indeed, was the doctor to get out of the house without such, let him wish it ever so much? |
3166 | I and Lady Scatcherd would not be grand enough for her, eh?" |
3166 | I do n''t know-- a pound?" |
3166 | I do n''t mind,"said Frank, trying to laugh;"he wo n''t bite, I suppose?" |
3166 | I do n''t want to take her; but surely there can be no harm in her coming here to see us? |
3166 | I hate Courcy Castle, and should have rejoiced to leave-- and-- and--""And what?" |
3166 | I hope your father is quite well?" |
3166 | I know you''ll marry some awful bigwig, or some terribly clever fellow; wo n''t she, Margaretta?" |
3166 | I know--""What do you know?" |
3166 | I may be dead before you can give me another; who knows?" |
3166 | I must n''t drink you out of house, high and dry; must I, doctor?" |
3166 | I ought not to have done so, certainly; but it was not so bad as if I had called him Mortimer without the Mr, was it? |
3166 | I say, Janet, just send that fellow in, will you?" |
3166 | I shall soon be all right now, doctor; sha n''t I?" |
3166 | I suppose five or six pound apiece will do it; eh, Thorne?" |
3166 | I suppose it could be managed somehow?" |
3166 | I suppose you gave a goodish figure for him?" |
3166 | I suppose you would hardly know me again now I''ve got a pair of whiskers?" |
3166 | I well know why Lady de Courcy has had me here: how could I help knowing it? |
3166 | I will not be Augusta''s bridesmaid, but-- but-- but--""But what, dearest?" |
3166 | I will not submit to-- Doctor, what answer do you think I ought to give to that letter? |
3166 | I wish they did; do n''t you, doctor? |
3166 | I wonder what you really thought of me when you were writing it?" |
3166 | I wonder whether Umbleby is about the place anywhere?" |
3166 | I wonder whether you hate me?" |
3166 | I wonder whether you remember what I said to you then?" |
3166 | I wonder why Thorne is not here? |
3166 | I''ve a right to ask, you know; eh, doctor?" |
3166 | If Frank became tenant in tail, in right of his wife, but under his father, would he be able to grant leases for more than twenty- one years? |
3166 | If I go among gentlemen, can I talk to them? |
3166 | If I go among my workmen, can they talk to me? |
3166 | If I were Miss Gresham, should I be right?" |
3166 | If I, as your friend, were to put it to Miss Thorne, what do you think she would say herself?" |
3166 | If Mary''s birth was so great a stain upon her, why had he brought her into his house among his children? |
3166 | If a man gets paid, what more can he want?" |
3166 | If he chose to earn his money, why did n''t he come yesterday when he was sent for? |
3166 | If he could not do it, and if, nevertheless, it behoved them to break off this match, by whom was it to be done if not by her? |
3166 | If he did marry, how was he to live? |
3166 | If he did not, what would she do? |
3166 | If he, in his position, should be the first to speak, the first to suggest that this affair between you is a foolish one, what would people say?" |
3166 | If nature suddenly should give that beast a tail, would he not be prouder of it than all the other foxes in the wood?" |
3166 | If other clergymen all around should declare against wives and families, what was to become of the country? |
3166 | If she humbled herself before this man, would he consent to acknowledge that his niece was not the fit bride for the heir of Greshamsbury? |
3166 | If she passed him at the church- door, as she often passed Lady Arabella, what should she do? |
3166 | If she''ll have me for better or worse, you wo n''t say aught against it; will you?" |
3166 | If so, if she had been wrong to accede to that offer when made, would she not be doubly wrong to hold him to it now that she saw their error? |
3166 | If so, that alone would hardly alter the matter, for what could she give in return? |
3166 | If such things are done in the green wood, what will be done in the dry? |
3166 | If the preceptor have it in him, may not Johnny learn, not only to read, but to like to learn to read?" |
3166 | If the priest says a blessing over us, shall we not be married as well as you and your husband?" |
3166 | If they were to marry, what would they do? |
3166 | If this be so, how can I, who love you, wish for such a marriage? |
3166 | If this be so, will you be ashamed to stay here as the guest of Mary Thorne? |
3166 | If we were to act in that way, what would the world come to, Amelia? |
3166 | If you could have your way I should be admitted into heaven again; should n''t I? |
3166 | In all human probability I shall never write another line to Mr de Courcy; but, if I did, what possible harm could it do you?" |
3166 | In praising his generosity, who can mingle any censure for such manifest prudence? |
3166 | Is Lady Scatcherd nice?" |
3166 | Is Mary ill?" |
3166 | Is anything wrong with Sir Roger?" |
3166 | Is conduct everything? |
3166 | Is his son with him?" |
3166 | Is it all right? |
3166 | Is it for my own sake? |
3166 | Is it not wrong?" |
3166 | Is it not, therefore, clear, that in marrying him, you would descend to a rank below your own? |
3166 | Is it so odd that I should love your brother, whom I have known almost all my life?" |
3166 | Is my carriage-- that is, post- chaise there?" |
3166 | Is my post- chaise at the door? |
3166 | Is n''t her eldest living child plain enough, whether he be Jack, or she be Gill?" |
3166 | Is n''t it odd that I should have to be called''my lady''now? |
3166 | Is not Mary the same to you as your own child?" |
3166 | Is she a good''un?" |
3166 | Is she a pearl of such price that a man may not win her?" |
3166 | Is she like her, Thorne? |
3166 | Is that noble?" |
3166 | Is that the way you talk to me when we are going to part? |
3166 | Is there anything wrong?" |
3166 | It might be that Beatrice would absolutely refuse to pay this respect to her mother''s authority, and then where would she have been? |
3166 | It was n''t bad fun, was it?" |
3166 | It would not be so bad if we all thought alike about it; but it is hard to have the responsibilities all on one''s own shoulder; is it not? |
3166 | It-- it was I that said that; and she said-- what was it she said? |
3166 | Keeps the cold from the stomach, eh, Roger?" |
3166 | Lady Arabella would doubtless not stop now in her course; but why should he accelerate the evil which she would doubtless be able to effect? |
3166 | Lady Margaretta, you have n''t got a scent- bottle, have you? |
3166 | Let any man ask himself whether, on his own part, they are acts of prayer and thanksgiving-- and if not that, what then? |
3166 | Let me ask you one; has he ever told you that he has done so?" |
3166 | Let me see: Umbleby married-- who was it he married? |
3166 | Let''s see: how will you begin? |
3166 | Lord bless you, Thorne; do you think I do n''t know what it is that makes me like this? |
3166 | Lots of girls there-- eh?" |
3166 | Mary did remember it well; but how was she to speak of it? |
3166 | Mary what, then? |
3166 | Mary, to me?" |
3166 | Mary; do you love me? |
3166 | May I have a grill for dinner? |
3166 | Might he not well inform the doctor that he had something to tell him for his advantage? |
3166 | Might n''t I have a little drop more of that stuff, just in a cup of coffee?" |
3166 | Might she not then expect to begin to taste the comforts of life? |
3166 | Miss Dunstable, then, would have satisfied your ideas of high birth?" |
3166 | Miss Oriel? |
3166 | Mr Baker did not care a straw about it; why should he? |
3166 | Mr Gresham was quite at leisure: when was he not so? |
3166 | Mr Oriel wants the wedding to be on the 1st of September; but that seems to be so very, very soon; does n''t it? |
3166 | No, uncle; but may we go to them?" |
3166 | None of your light skirts, eh?" |
3166 | Not much of the latter in this case, though-- eh?" |
3166 | Not much the matter, I hope?" |
3166 | Not so grand, you know, as your Gazebees and Gumptions-- eh, Mr Gresham? |
3166 | Not to her uncle? |
3166 | Not to him? |
3166 | Not to one? |
3166 | Nothing that any of them can say shall drive me from my purpose; will you say as much?" |
3166 | Now for myself--""Well, for yourself?" |
3166 | Now the question is, do you want to send the son of a London tailor up to Parliament to represent you?" |
3166 | Now, Arabella, what does he do with his money? |
3166 | Now, Lady Margaretta, I appeal to you; did you not understand him to say something very particular?" |
3166 | Now, Thorne is a clever man, a very clever man; nobody denies that; and then, you know--""Why did not Sir Omicron say that to me?" |
3166 | Now, do you know, Mr Gazebee, how much it is that Mr Gresham owes me?" |
3166 | Now, doctor, tell the truth to me; what do you expect me to do for that girl of yours that we were talking of-- Mary''s child?" |
3166 | Now, tell me,"and putting his arm through Reddypalm''s, he walked with him into the passage of his own house;"Now, tell me-- is there anything wrong? |
3166 | Of course she would turn out to be a designing creature with such temptation before her; with such a prize within her reach, how could she help it?" |
3166 | Of course we shall; who doubts our winning? |
3166 | Of what use or value was he to any one? |
3166 | Oh, Mary, dearest Mary, will you? |
3166 | Oh, why had she sent her letter? |
3166 | Or was it possible that his guardian was anxious to prevent him from marrying from some view of the reversion of the large fortune? |
3166 | Or, if he accepted it, would he in truth be studying her interests? |
3166 | Or, indeed, has it been generous to Miss Thorne, who has been driven there, as it were, by your imprudence?" |
3166 | Perhaps you know Finnie, do you?" |
3166 | Pledged to whom?" |
3166 | Setting aside for the moment what one daily hears and sees, may not one declare that a change so sudden is not within the compass of the human mind? |
3166 | Sha n''t you be glad to come to see us?" |
3166 | Shall I find the ladies at home?" |
3166 | Shall I read to you?" |
3166 | She is Mary Thorne, is n''t she?" |
3166 | She said I was prudent and virtuous?" |
3166 | She''s been talking, has she? |
3166 | She''s got no money, you mean?" |
3166 | She''s too fine a lady, I suppose, to take me by the hand and give me a kiss, and call me her uncle? |
3166 | Should she threaten, or should she entreat? |
3166 | Should she try the bitter smile, the half- nod with Frank? |
3166 | Should you like that, dearest?" |
3166 | Sir Louis?" |
3166 | So now we are friends again, are we not? |
3166 | So you will do nothing for Louis, then?" |
3166 | Such was the spoken wisdom of Harry Baker, and who can say that he was wrong? |
3166 | Suppose, now, I could give you up to a rich man who would be able to insure you against all wants?" |
3166 | Surely Umbleby knows all about it, does n''t he?" |
3166 | Tell me, Beatrice, did you ever hear of a Miss Dunstable?" |
3166 | Tell me, Mary-- tell me, at once-- has anything happened? |
3166 | Ten pounds?" |
3166 | Ten thousand, is it? |
3166 | That would be selling me, would n''t it, uncle? |
3166 | That would not be seemly, would it?" |
3166 | That''s something new, is it not?" |
3166 | The death of poor Sir Louis was very sudden-- was it not?" |
3166 | The earlier it might be, would it not be the better? |
3166 | The name of attorney is certainly very bad, is it not, Amelia? |
3166 | The squire? |
3166 | Then after all my dreams, after all my patience, you do not love me at last?" |
3166 | Then came an unexpected difficulty: how were they to get up to the house? |
3166 | Then of her uncle-- what he would approve? |
3166 | Then of herself-- what would best become her modesty; her sense of honour? |
3166 | Then, why on earth does he come here? |
3166 | There was some talk once of Frank''s marrying Miss Dunstable; did you mean to object to that match?" |
3166 | There was, no doubt, sorrow enough in store for his darling; why should he aggravate it? |
3166 | Therefore it is I ask, What do you intend to do?" |
3166 | They are both there now, the father and son; shall I fetch them?" |
3166 | This donkey is-- is-- really is, so very-- very-- can''t go at all, you know?" |
3166 | This is what we call the civil thing-- eh?" |
3166 | This marriage would be ruinous to Greshamsbury; and yet, what was he to say against it, seeing that the ruin had been his fault, and not his son''s? |
3166 | This was not cheerful to Lady Scatcherd; but what was the poor woman to do? |
3166 | Thorne, you can not but expect that I shall go over and see Mary''s child?" |
3166 | To love thoroughly, truly, heartily, with her whole body, soul, heart, and strength; should not that be counted for a merit in a woman? |
3166 | To what had he brought himself? |
3166 | To what had he brought his son? |
3166 | To whom else could she in such plight look for love? |
3166 | Was any word necessary for thee? |
3166 | Was he going to own that he, and Mary, and Frank had all been wrong? |
3166 | Was he going to say anything about Mary? |
3166 | Was he not a baronet with ten thousand a year coming to him? |
3166 | Was he not personally all that a girl could like? |
3166 | Was he not to her like some god come from the heavens to make her blessed? |
3166 | Was it in fact true that she had nothing to give? |
3166 | Was it not almost probable that both these men might be gathered to their long account within the next four years? |
3166 | Was it not as impossible that Mary should not love the one, as that she should love the other? |
3166 | Was it not her first duty to think of him-- of what would make him happy? |
3166 | Was it not impossible that Mary should be indifferent to him? |
3166 | Was it not too clear that, let the matter go how it would, there was no happiness in store for her? |
3166 | Was it to be wondered at that Frank should have learned to love her? |
3166 | Was it well? |
3166 | Was n''t it a pity?" |
3166 | Was not Lady Arabella right throughout, right in her conclusions, though so foully wrong in her manner of drawing them? |
3166 | Was not an early death his certain fate? |
3166 | Was not that so, Mr Gresham?" |
3166 | Was she in fact to find that her position had been a false one, and must be changed? |
3166 | Was she no longer to pour out her heart to Beatrice Gresham with all the girlish volubility of an equal? |
3166 | Was she not here, put absolutely in his path? |
3166 | Was she not now the apple of his eye, his one great sovereign comfort-- his pride, his happiness, his glory? |
3166 | Was there not already within her breast some cause for disquietude which had made her so pertinacious? |
3166 | Was this sufficient bar against such a match? |
3166 | Was this to be given up? |
3166 | Was this, indeed, the very Frank who had chattered of his boyish love, two years since, in the gardens at Greshamsbury? |
3166 | We could n''t put it off for ten days; could we, dear?" |
3166 | We part as friends, do n''t we?" |
3166 | We shall always think well of each other, and why should we not be friends? |
3166 | We should be more cosy, should n''t we?" |
3166 | Well, and how much did your last new bonnet cost?" |
3166 | Well, and what am I to do now?" |
3166 | Well, as I was saying about Cambridge--""Is Frank to go back to Cambridge, Arabella?" |
3166 | Well, perhaps it might be so; nay, when she thought of it, must not that edict too probably be true? |
3166 | Well, to say it out at once then, he do take a drop too much at times, and then he has the horrors-- what is it they call it? |
3166 | Well, what do you want?" |
3166 | Well, what''s the news?" |
3166 | Were not his disposition, mind, character, acquirements, all such as women most delight to love? |
3166 | Were not the odds the other way? |
3166 | Were they to be weighed against pounds sterling per annum? |
3166 | Were you not about to say that you loved me; to talk absolute nonsense; to make me an offer? |
3166 | What Can You Give in Return? |
3166 | What I want to know is, where I ought to rank myself?" |
3166 | What alliance could be more impossible, thought he to himself, than one between Mary Thorne and Louis Scatcherd? |
3166 | What am I to do? |
3166 | What answer do you think I ought to give? |
3166 | What answer do you think I ought to make her?" |
3166 | What are ten or fifteen thousand pounds to me? |
3166 | What are they to live upon?" |
3166 | What are we to do? |
3166 | What are you going to do with yourself, my dear?" |
3166 | What are you to live upon? |
3166 | What can I be the worse for dying? |
3166 | What can I be? |
3166 | What can I do? |
3166 | What can I do? |
3166 | What can I gain by telling you this? |
3166 | What chance could there be that he should care for her, after an absence spent in travelling over the world? |
3166 | What circumstances? |
3166 | What circumstances?" |
3166 | What comfort could he offer to the father? |
3166 | What could Frank do but declare that he was ready to lay his own in rest, now and always in her behalf? |
3166 | What could he say on such a subject to such a man as this? |
3166 | What could her heart want more, better, more beautiful, more rich than such a love as his? |
3166 | What could such a man do, left alone in a village like Greshamsbury? |
3166 | What could the world make of him that would be good, or he of the world? |
3166 | What did she say?" |
3166 | What did she say?" |
3166 | What do I care about blood? |
3166 | What do I know? |
3166 | What do you think now? |
3166 | What does he wish you to do?" |
3166 | What does it signify whether Miss Dunstable be twenty- eight or thirty? |
3166 | What doses shall I take? |
3166 | What else could I say when he asked me? |
3166 | What else could he say? |
3166 | What else has the world given me for all that I have done for it? |
3166 | What else, what other benefit, did his son require of him but to die; to die so that his means of dissipation might be unbounded? |
3166 | What excuse does he give when you tell him you want this and that-- all the common necessaries of life, that you have always been used to?" |
3166 | What fortune can you give her?" |
3166 | What gives, or can give it, or should give it? |
3166 | What good, what happiness, could be presaged for such a one as he was? |
3166 | What gratification can I have except the brandy bottle? |
3166 | What had that harsh tyrant of hers done that was good or serviceable for her? |
3166 | What happiness can you give her as your wife? |
3166 | What happiness on earth could be greater than the possession of such a love, had the true possession been justly and honestly within her reach? |
3166 | What has he been doing?" |
3166 | What has he done to entitle him to come here before you and ask you to send him to Parliament? |
3166 | What have I about me that I should be afraid to die? |
3166 | What have we seen in our own personal walks through life to make us believe that women are devils? |
3166 | What if by endeavouring to place her in the position of a lady, he had falsely so placed her, and robbed her of all legitimate position? |
3166 | What if she were now warming herself at the doctor''s hearth? |
3166 | What if she were so called? |
3166 | What if there was no rank of life to which she could now properly attach herself? |
3166 | What is Mr Moffat''s family to you and me? |
3166 | What is a man the worse for dying? |
3166 | What is commerce to thee, unless it be commerce in posting on that worn- out, all but useless great western turnpike- road? |
3166 | What is it that eavesdroppers have heard?" |
3166 | What is it that you say you are going to do?" |
3166 | What is it you mean, Frank?" |
3166 | What is it you want to arrange, Trichy?" |
3166 | What is it?" |
3166 | What is she called? |
3166 | What is that for a man to do? |
3166 | What is the good of your being engaged if you can not marry him?" |
3166 | What is the matter with him?" |
3166 | What lady''s heart would not have rejoiced to be allowed to love her Frank? |
3166 | What mad fanatic Burley, what god- succoured insolent Achilles, ever had such cause to swell with wrath as at that moment had Dr Fillgrave? |
3166 | What man could be more lovable than such a man as would grow from such a boy? |
3166 | What man would marry a girl so placed? |
3166 | What more did she want than to know and feel this? |
3166 | What more was there that could be said between them? |
3166 | What more, indeed, Lady Scatcherd, can any of us want, if only we could keep our tempers and feelings a little in abeyance? |
3166 | What must I have been but for you?" |
3166 | What necessity could there be for keeping him there, as though he were some apothecary with a box of leeches in his pocket? |
3166 | What now could he do for his boy except die? |
3166 | What on earth can I say about her when she''s there herself before me?" |
3166 | What on earth were they to do with him? |
3166 | What other gratification?" |
3166 | What other name does she go by?" |
3166 | What other resource have I? |
3166 | What other satisfaction can it give me?" |
3166 | What physician is so unnatural as not to love it? |
3166 | What possible reason can there be for him to be in debt?" |
3166 | What right can you have to throw away the girl''s chance, now that she has a chance? |
3166 | What right have we to make these charges? |
3166 | What should I be but for you? |
3166 | What should she do, how should she act if this loved one persevered in his love? |
3166 | What should she do? |
3166 | What sort of a lot do you mean to come out with, Frank?" |
3166 | What voice that is nurtured on brandy can ever be clear? |
3166 | What was Lady Arabella that she, Mary Thorne, need quail before her? |
3166 | What was he then to do with him? |
3166 | What was he to say to Mary? |
3166 | What was he to say to this? |
3166 | What was heard?" |
3166 | What was she to say to Beatrice? |
3166 | What was that fellow Moffat''s family?" |
3166 | What was to be done in the rural districts? |
3166 | What was to say or do now? |
3166 | What wonder that such a man as this should be obliged to stay at his office every night till nine o''clock? |
3166 | What words were those that he heard? |
3166 | What would he think of a marriage between Mary Thorne-- his Mary and Sir Louis Scatcherd? |
3166 | What would my dear friend Mr Gresham say, if some neighbour''s wife should come and so speak to him? |
3166 | What would people say of him? |
3166 | What would you both live on? |
3166 | What would you do with your children? |
3166 | What would you say if I came up to Greshamsbury, and spoke to you of your daughters in such language? |
3166 | What would you think of Miss Mary Thorne?" |
3166 | What''s four- and- twenty thousand pounds? |
3166 | What''s the expense? |
3166 | What''s the use of canting now? |
3166 | What, after all, was this blood of which she had taught herself to think so much? |
3166 | What, if after all, Mary should become the heiress to all that money? |
3166 | What, if by so doing he should achieve this marriage for his niece, and that then Sir Louis should live to dispose of his own? |
3166 | What, if she should become, in fact, the owner of Greshamsbury? |
3166 | What, in such case, would it behove him to do? |
3166 | What, under these circumstances, did his duty to her require of him? |
3166 | What? |
3166 | When I am fighting your battles behind your back, why do you come and upset it all by making the whole family of the de Courcys dislike you? |
3166 | When I see that poor wretch, Winterbones, killing himself with gin, do you think I do n''t know what''s coming to myself as well as him? |
3166 | When did you get drunk last?" |
3166 | When was it, Miss Dunstable, that George de Courcy became one of them?" |
3166 | When will Mr Moffat get himself made a baronet? |
3166 | Where are my friends? |
3166 | Where are you to go? |
3166 | Where can I turn? |
3166 | Where does she live?" |
3166 | Where have you been to- day?" |
3166 | Where his skill? |
3166 | Where now the splendid future of her poor duped children? |
3166 | Where now were her golden hopes? |
3166 | Where shall I find such another?" |
3166 | Where should she turn for advice or counsel? |
3166 | Where was his capital? |
3166 | Where were ye, men, when that savage whip fell about the ears of the poor ex- legislator? |
3166 | Where would they go? |
3166 | Which is to be the man?" |
3166 | Who can console a heart that has lost all that it possessed? |
3166 | Who can wonder that the world should be a blank to her? |
3166 | Who do you think will be the owner of Boxall Hill?" |
3166 | Who else should do so? |
3166 | Who is she? |
3166 | Who is so much interested in it as you are? |
3166 | Who then could have been Mary''s father? |
3166 | Who then was the father of Mary Thorne? |
3166 | Why are you always so silent?" |
3166 | Why ca n''t that Dr Century manage his own people?" |
3166 | Why could he not be shown into the sick man''s room? |
3166 | Why could not the old woman send for Dr Century?" |
3166 | Why did they do it? |
3166 | Why did you talk of buying a French bonnet for me?" |
3166 | Why do n''t you go down and ferret her out in the village?" |
3166 | Why do you do it? |
3166 | Why do you think I ca n''t work without Dutch courage?" |
3166 | Why else had she told him then, for the first time, that she did not know where to rank herself? |
3166 | Why had he not spoken to her of all this? |
3166 | Why had he not warned her? |
3166 | Why had she allowed him to understand that he was master of her heart? |
3166 | Why had she not obeyed her conscience and her better instinct in that moment when the necessity for deciding had come upon her? |
3166 | Why have you not advised me? |
3166 | Why have you not been able to find that out?" |
3166 | Why have you not told me what to do? |
3166 | Why is Mr Gresham coming here-- that is, the squire?" |
3166 | Why is he not holding the family seat in Parliament? |
3166 | Why is he now in debt, as you say? |
3166 | Why make a good man miserable for such a trifle? |
3166 | Why should I deceive you?" |
3166 | Why should I not write to him? |
3166 | Why should I object?" |
3166 | Why should Lady Arabella rob her of her heart''s joy? |
3166 | Why should he give over the chase because the rich galleon had escaped him on this, his first cruise in pursuit of her? |
3166 | Why should he? |
3166 | Why should it be that this subject of Mary Scatcherd''s child moved him so deeply? |
3166 | Why should not I make an eldest son as well as Lord de Courcy or the Duke of Omnium? |
3166 | Why should she have been less prone to love than he was? |
3166 | Why should she talk of her own unhappiness? |
3166 | Why should she thus weep for him in paroxysms of truest grief? |
3166 | Why should you talk of it as my matter while my father is not yet forty- five? |
3166 | Why should you thus harass yourself? |
3166 | Why should you try to do her such a terrible injury?" |
3166 | Why should you want to spite her? |
3166 | Why torture me now?" |
3166 | Why was she brought here? |
3166 | Why was she brought in here among us?" |
3166 | Why was she ever brought into this house?" |
3166 | Why, Lady Arabella, do you suspect your own daughter as well as your own son? |
3166 | Why, doctor, what is it you expect for this girl?" |
3166 | Why, indeed? |
3166 | Why, now, what sum of money of mine do you think those d---- doctors are handling?" |
3166 | Why, they would have-- how much? |
3166 | Why, uncle, what do you take me for? |
3166 | Why, what on earth would they live on?" |
3166 | Why?" |
3166 | Will He Come Again? |
3166 | Will it not be all found written in the columns of the_ Morning Post_? |
3166 | Will my blood ever get me half a crown?" |
3166 | Will you be my wife?" |
3166 | Will you consent to that?" |
3166 | Will you have it?" |
3166 | Will you listen to me for a moment without interrupting me?" |
3166 | Will you remember to tell Mrs Richards?" |
3166 | Will you send her any message?" |
3166 | Will you take it?" |
3166 | Will your ladyship oblige me by letting me know what is the accusation which you bring against my niece?" |
3166 | Wish not to be told of it at all?" |
3166 | Wo n''t it go to some of those Americans? |
3166 | Wo n''t my son have a title to keep up? |
3166 | Wo n''t you call me Mary?" |
3166 | Wo n''t you love me? |
3166 | Would I not give all that I have of strength at one blow if I could open his eyes to see as I see but for one minute?" |
3166 | Would Patience Oriel and Beatrice Gresham go there after her? |
3166 | Would he be justified in rejecting, on behalf of Mary, the offer of pecuniary provision which this rich relative seemed so well inclined to make? |
3166 | Would he come and see her in spite of his mother? |
3166 | Would he send her any tidings of his return, or notice her in any way? |
3166 | Would it not be a wilful throwing away of a chance not to avail himself of it? |
3166 | Would not her life be much more blessed when this cause of all her troubles should be removed from her? |
3166 | Would she not then be a free woman instead of a slave? |
3166 | Would that be well for them?" |
3166 | Would the doctor assist him in preventing this marriage? |
3166 | Would your father or mother approve of your even coming here to see me?" |
3166 | You acknowledge that as your conviction on the subject?" |
3166 | You are only twenty- three; why should you be in such a hurry to marry?" |
3166 | You are too old for love in a cottage, I suppose?" |
3166 | You can stay in the drawing- room, ca n''t you?" |
3166 | You did n''t either of you say anything about other matters?" |
3166 | You do n''t want to kill me, do you?" |
3166 | You do not mean to say that I have persecuted her?" |
3166 | You have heard, probably, of Miss Dunstable?" |
3166 | You have many daughters; what would you say if I accused one of them as you have accused her?" |
3166 | You have n''t got any more tea, have you, Mary?" |
3166 | You have not counted me out as equal to so much land, and calculated on me as a balance at your banker''s? |
3166 | You know Hatherly, do n''t you?" |
3166 | You know a man must go to the wall in that way-- eh, doctor?" |
3166 | You know it is not my fault that I have never been with you; do n''t you? |
3166 | You know what Frank''s position is?" |
3166 | You know what Lady Arabella thinks of such things; would it be possible that they should live up at the house with her? |
3166 | You know what that means?" |
3166 | You mean, will it be prudent?" |
3166 | You quite acknowledge that this is a foolish affair?" |
3166 | You remember my brother, Scatcherd?" |
3166 | You understand me, eh? |
3166 | You will find her a most charming young woman, remarkably well educated I am told, and--""How old is she?" |
3166 | You will not desert him?" |
3166 | You wo n''t be angry if I ask you another question-- eh, Mary?" |
3166 | You wo n''t be provoked with me, will you?" |
3166 | You wo n''t let her be knocked about by them, will you, Thorne?" |
3166 | You would n''t let me send a present would you,--fifty pounds or so,--just to buy a few flounces?" |
3166 | You would trust me so far, would n''t you, Trichy?" |
3166 | You''ll see to the old woman for my sake, wo n''t you?" |
3166 | You''ve been in Switzerland, Mr Gresham?" |
3166 | You''ve had him once, and what has he done for you? |
3166 | You''ve heard of him, I suppose?" |
3166 | You, a man already endowed with a man''s discretion? |
3166 | You, of age? |
3166 | You, perhaps, do n''t remember him, Mr Gresham?" |
3166 | You, the forward rider, that did but now threaten young Harry Baker and the Honourable John to eclipse them by prowess in the field? |
3166 | a great deal more? |
3166 | a he, is it?" |
3166 | a hundred francs; that''s four pounds, is n''t it? |
3166 | against your father?" |
3166 | and he might have asked also, where the industry so necessary for such a trade? |
3166 | and if he did, what then would she do? |
3166 | and who says so?" |
3166 | and why are you all alone?" |
3166 | and why had she made it so cold? |
3166 | and, if so, to whom would the right of trover belong? |
3166 | and, when so weighed, were they ever to kick the beam like feathers? |
3166 | are you sure? |
3166 | arrange what? |
3166 | as regards what?" |
3166 | at Dr Thorne''s house?" |
3166 | be anything you choose?" |
3166 | by a letter?" |
3166 | ca n''t you now, doctor? |
3166 | do n''t you? |
3166 | do n''t you?" |
3166 | do you? |
3166 | farming?" |
3166 | for ten thousand pounds?" |
3166 | go and call upon this girl?" |
3166 | has it come to that? |
3166 | have you not a word to say to me?" |
3166 | how can you be so imprudent?" |
3166 | how could you be so rash? |
3166 | if that really were so, was not this embrace deplorable for them both? |
3166 | if you act thus in the green leaf, what will you do in the dry? |
3166 | is it not a happy feeling?" |
3166 | is it not the case with thee that thou"wouldst not play false, and yet wouldst wrongly win?" |
3166 | is that the only answer you will make your mother on her knees? |
3166 | is that you?" |
3166 | is that you?" |
3166 | looking after your niece when you''re dead and gone, and getting a husband for her, eh? |
3166 | more than ten pounds? |
3166 | my darling, that I can not tell; but will it be well that he should come here?" |
3166 | now, Hannah, what shall we do?" |
3166 | of course I could, why not I as well as others? |
3166 | off already?" |
3166 | only those two? |
3166 | or will it be thought that a man is made thankful because what is called a grace is uttered after dinner? |
3166 | or would it be well were he, Frank, to comply with the suggestion made to him by Mary? |
3166 | poor boy, what will he do? |
3166 | said Frank, almost with scorn;"or what Miss Dunstable''s?" |
3166 | said Frank;"would n''t it be better if I made a mark of some old covey''s head? |
3166 | said Mr Bideawhile;"what is he doing now? |
3166 | said Mr Fothergill, kindly, seeing the utter despair written on the poor man''s countenance;"can I get anything for you?" |
3166 | said Mr Gresham, at last;"the history of her birth?" |
3166 | said Mrs Proudie-- in a tone of astonishment, meant to flatter the heiress--"and what made you in such a hurry?" |
3166 | said Sir Roger, sitting up in bed;"and what have you to tell me?" |
3166 | said he of Greshamsbury,"what is the matter?" |
3166 | said he, almost in tears:"what am I to do with him?" |
3166 | said her ladyship;"but the he- donkeys are quite as quiet as the she s, ai n''t they?" |
3166 | said his sensible enemies,"is Johnny not to be taught to read because he does not like it?" |
3166 | said the countess, with much eager animation;"what can the man expect? |
3166 | said the lady, producing from some recess under a sideboard a bottle of brandy;"just a thimbleful? |
3166 | she exclaimed,"what on earth has happened?" |
3166 | she would be ashamed of her mother, you mean, and of her mother''s brother too, eh? |
3166 | sir; whom do you call a man? |
3166 | so soon as that? |
3166 | take bad security to oblige you?" |
3166 | that heart of hers, beating with such genuine life, capable of such perfect love, throbbing with so grand a pride; had she not given that? |
3166 | the de Courcys?" |
3166 | the title- deeds of Greshamsbury for a few thousand pounds?" |
3166 | three minutes? |
3166 | to run away from Sir Louis? |
3166 | to this house?" |
3166 | two hundred thousand pounds?" |
3166 | what did well mean? |
3166 | what do you mean? |
3166 | what do you mean? |
3166 | what have you done to the man?" |
3166 | what is it?" |
3166 | what makes a gentlewoman? |
3166 | what shall I do? |
3166 | what shall I do?" |
3166 | what shall I do?" |
3166 | what should she do, how should she act if he did not persevere? |
3166 | what signifies? |
3166 | what sold?" |
3166 | what words?" |
3166 | what would you do next?" |
3166 | when Mr Gresham is dead?" |
3166 | which God created noble, beautiful, all but godlike, in order that women, all but goddesslike, might love? |
3166 | which girls should love? |
3166 | who is to answer for what rash things a young man will do?" |
3166 | who? |
3166 | whom? |
3166 | why I ai n''t so bad as that, man, am I? |
3166 | why did they do it? |
3166 | why do I come to you thus? |
3166 | why on earth should you wish that?" |
3166 | will you lose everything in life, because you love the child with whom you have played as a child?" |
3166 | wish what? |
3166 | with the girl and all?" |
3166 | wo n''t you? |
3166 | wo n''t you?" |
3166 | you are going to Cambridge again, are you? |
3166 | you are not going to do anything rash? |
3166 | you mean my mother?" |
3166 | you, the full- blown heir of Greshamsbury? |
4599 | A London man is he? 4599 A lady ca n''t make herself too safe; can she, Mrs. Roper? |
4599 | A present from the little girl, I suppose? |
4599 | A set of shirts for me, for instance? |
4599 | A young lady from near Guestwick, is n''t it; or somewhere in those parts? |
4599 | AND HAVE I NOT REALLY LOVED YOU? |
4599 | AND YOU LOVE ME? |
4599 | AND YOU WENT IN AT HIM ON THE STATION? |
4599 | About Bell? |
4599 | About what? |
4599 | Ah, Eames,--yes,said Sir Raffle, looking up from his desk when the young man entered;"just wait half a minute, will you?" |
4599 | Ah, was n''t there, though? 4599 Ah, who is to say that yet? |
4599 | Ah, yes; and how did he get on there? 4599 Ai n''t I ollays quiet, miss? |
4599 | Alexandrina, will you be my wife? |
4599 | Am I to expect any accession of income with my wife? |
4599 | Amelia, what''s all this? |
4599 | An answer to what? |
4599 | And I ai n''t to say nothing about the headache? |
4599 | And I have your permission to consider myself as engaged to her? |
4599 | And I''m not to say that that''s hard? 4599 And about going to church?" |
4599 | And about money, mamma? |
4599 | And about money? |
4599 | And about the money? |
4599 | And am I fighting under false colours? |
4599 | And are you afraid of poverty? |
4599 | And can not you speak here? |
4599 | And dear Mrs. Dale? 4599 And did n''t Orson dine at home? |
4599 | And did she say why? |
4599 | And do I not love you? 4599 And has he made any declaration to you?" |
4599 | And have I deserved it? 4599 And have I not really loved you? |
4599 | And he is engaged to this other girl? |
4599 | And he is warden, you say? |
4599 | And he knows--? |
4599 | And he refused it? |
4599 | And he? |
4599 | And her ladyship is not down? |
4599 | And how long will it be before you mean something else? 4599 And how''s my dear old friend?" |
4599 | And how''s my dear old friend? |
4599 | And how''s your appetite at dinner? |
4599 | And if I decline the honour? |
4599 | And if I do n''t do it, who will? |
4599 | And if I were to accept it? |
4599 | And if he does n''t know who does? |
4599 | And if he was to put on any of mine they''d be too short and too big, would n''t they? 4599 And if there was nobody in it, it would all go to rack and ruin; would n''t it? |
4599 | And is Bernard going? |
4599 | And is it true that De Guest has been tossed by a bull? |
4599 | And is it true the house is going to be painted? |
4599 | And is this to be the end of all? |
4599 | And it is really true,he said,"that you are all going to leave this house?" |
4599 | And must that be all, Bell? |
4599 | And now shall I show you your room, Miss Dale? |
4599 | And now that you''re a private secretary, how do you like it? |
4599 | And now you have changed your opinion? |
4599 | And now you mean that you are altogether engaged to her? |
4599 | And now, Lily, will it not be well that you should turn your mind away from the subject, and endeavour to think of other things? |
4599 | And now, Mr. Crosbie, what have you got to say to me? 4599 And now,--now will you not be mine,"the glances said;"now that you are rolling in wealth and prosperity?" |
4599 | And she has heard it? |
4599 | And should not a mother be jealous of her children''s love? |
4599 | And so you are really going to live in Guestwick? |
4599 | And so you beat the fellow well that did it? |
4599 | And so you''re going to be married? |
4599 | And that Miss Dale must be told that, on second thoughts, you have changed your mind? |
4599 | And that is his message to me, is it? 4599 And that is to be sufficient for my poor girl?" |
4599 | And the discount? |
4599 | And the poetry,--and the love? |
4599 | And they ought to be happy now, ought n''t they? 4599 And they''ll be very glad to see you, and so am I. Shall we go after them into the other grounds? |
4599 | And very nice, and attractive, and clever,--and all that is delightful? 4599 And was he very much hurt?" |
4599 | And what am I to say to my mother? |
4599 | And what answer did she make to you? |
4599 | And what are her faults? |
4599 | And what are we to do now? |
4599 | And what did I promise? |
4599 | And what did he say? |
4599 | And what did he say? |
4599 | And what did she say? |
4599 | And what do you think of it, Adolphus? |
4599 | And what has he been saying to you? |
4599 | And what have you made of yourself with that girl? 4599 And what is the truth?" |
4599 | And what is to be his punishment? |
4599 | And what of the lady? |
4599 | And what shall I say about the house? |
4599 | And what will papa do himself? |
4599 | And what would Miss Dale say? |
4599 | And what would be the use? |
4599 | And what would you like? |
4599 | And what''ll they do to him? |
4599 | And what''ll you do? |
4599 | And what''s a man to do with a hundred and ten? |
4599 | And what''s that? |
4599 | And what''s to come next? |
4599 | And when are we to see you again? |
4599 | And when she has agreed to the some day, then you''ll begin to press her to agree to your day;--eh, sir? 4599 And when will you tell me what you promised?" |
4599 | And where are you going, John? |
4599 | And where is he now? |
4599 | And where''s my Orson? 4599 And who chose the house? |
4599 | And who do you think has been here? |
4599 | And who is his granddaughter? |
4599 | And who is the fourth adult? |
4599 | And who is the old gentleman who chanted the Litany? |
4599 | And why are you unhappy? |
4599 | And why did n''t you like me then? 4599 And why did she talk about beauty being dangerous?" |
4599 | And why is it, Bell? |
4599 | And why not? 4599 And why not?" |
4599 | And why should he choose me? |
4599 | And why should he not be serious? |
4599 | And why should n''t she show her face? |
4599 | And why should n''t you try again? |
4599 | And why should she want to marry such a man as that? |
4599 | And why will not your mother come with you? 4599 And why?" |
4599 | And will he be plain Mister till his uncle dies? |
4599 | And will you be happy? |
4599 | And will you go to Guestwick yourself? |
4599 | And wo n''t you stay for mamma? |
4599 | And you do n''t think he will give her anything? |
4599 | And you had never thought about it? |
4599 | And you have quite made up your mind that you''ll stick to the earl''s daughter? |
4599 | And you love me? |
4599 | And you must go away when you come back? |
4599 | And you think, then, that you are not bound to be enslaved as yet? 4599 And you went in at him on the station?" |
4599 | And you wish me to give that as your only answer to my uncle? |
4599 | And you wo n''t come in time for church? |
4599 | And you would n''t write to the editor? |
4599 | And you''ll try again? |
4599 | And you''re going to teach me, are you, Miss Roper? 4599 And you''ve nothing else to say to me?" |
4599 | And you, ducky? |
4599 | And, by- the- by, Eames, where are you living at present? |
4599 | Any hope as to what, Bernard? |
4599 | Anything else to say? |
4599 | Are we? |
4599 | Are you angry with me? |
4599 | Are you going to forgive me before I go? |
4599 | Are you not going to speak to me on the day of your return? 4599 Are you quite comfortable?" |
4599 | Are you sure it was from him? |
4599 | Are you tired of me, Lily? |
4599 | As for that,said Cradell,"what does it signify,--among friends like us, you know?" |
4599 | Back into the yard? |
4599 | Back to London, you mean? |
4599 | Because I have said that my own children must ever be my own? |
4599 | Bell shall get it, when she goes up in the afternoon; will you, Bell? 4599 Bell,"he said,"they seem very happy, do n''t they?" |
4599 | Bell,said he,"am I to have any hope?" |
4599 | Bell,she said, stopping her other speech suddenly,"at what o''clock do people get married in London?" |
4599 | Bell,she said,"I wonder why Dr. Crofts never comes to see us now?" |
4599 | Bernard,she had said,"do you know of anything? |
4599 | Better? 4599 Brought your nightcap down for your out- o''-doors nap?" |
4599 | But I am not that butcher or that baker whom you could love? |
4599 | But I shall be able to get away at Easter? |
4599 | But I thought men got lots of money by scene- painting? |
4599 | But Lily--"Well, mamma? |
4599 | But a bit of cake? |
4599 | But do you really know him well, Lord De Guest? |
4599 | But do you remember what Frank Gresham did to Mr. Moffat when he behaved so badly to poor Augusta? |
4599 | But how did he do it? |
4599 | But how is he to help it? |
4599 | But how long do you have for lunch and reading the papers? |
4599 | But how on earth did it happen? 4599 But how would you feel,"he whimpered,"if the friend whom you liked better than anybody else in the world, turned his back upon you?" |
4599 | But if he does? |
4599 | But if it be not true? |
4599 | But if the earl were to hear anything, and be offended? |
4599 | But in the ordinary sense? 4599 But is it true that you beat Mr. Crosbie at the station?" |
4599 | But is love to go for nothing? |
4599 | But is there money due to him? |
4599 | But it is so, Bell; and why not say it? 4599 But it will increase, will it not?" |
4599 | But it''s not your fault, I suppose? |
4599 | But not that? |
4599 | But of what use will it be to me then? |
4599 | But suppose he has n''t got any heirs of his body? |
4599 | But supposing the gentleman were not engaged to you? |
4599 | But the young fellow knew them? 4599 But there''s been nothing of that kind yet?" |
4599 | But they do go? |
4599 | But what about the bull? |
4599 | But what are you to do, Eames, if I ride? |
4599 | But what can I do? |
4599 | But what can I do? |
4599 | But what will they say to us for staying away? |
4599 | But where are the-- the-- the young men? |
4599 | But where are we to get another if we send him away? |
4599 | But where should I have been if you had n''t come up? |
4599 | But who is there? |
4599 | But why did she tell me to do my duty? 4599 But why me, mamma?" |
4599 | But why me, mamma? |
4599 | But why should your mamma be all for going away? 4599 But will you oblige me in one thing?" |
4599 | But you did n''t mean to refuse him? |
4599 | But you do not? |
4599 | But you wo n''t leave it there? |
4599 | But you would n''t refuse him now? |
4599 | But your family is n''t noble? |
4599 | But, Adolphus--"Well, dearest? |
4599 | But, Lily, why is all this said to me here to- day? |
4599 | But, mamma, you do n''t regret it? |
4599 | But, mamma,said Lily,"what difference can it make to him? |
4599 | But, uncle, why not? |
4599 | By George, what is there to be afraid of? 4599 By- the- by, Dale, what do you think of that fellow Crosbie?" |
4599 | Ca n''t he though really, now? 4599 Ca n''t it?" |
4599 | Can I help what that thief of an editor puts into his paper? 4599 Can not you, my darling?" |
4599 | Chaffed his lordship;--his hands and feet, and that sort of thing? |
4599 | Come a little nearer, Mr. Eames, will you? |
4599 | Coming late to the office, you mean? 4599 Contented? |
4599 | Cook knows that the young ladies are going to dine at the Great House? |
4599 | Could it be possible,he asked himself, as he went to bed,"that in a fortnight''s time Lily Dale should have accepted him as her future husband?" |
4599 | Could we not pay him rent for the house,said Lily,"as Mrs. Hearn does? |
4599 | D''ye hear? |
4599 | Dale,said he,"wo n''t you take some more wine?" |
4599 | Dear Lady Dumbello, what will you think of us? |
4599 | Dear me, mamma; was there more than that? |
4599 | Dear, dear, dear; this is very sad, is n''t it, Adolphus? |
4599 | Delighted to see you back, Eames: am, upon my word; though I and FitzHoward have got on capitally in your absence; have n''t we, FitzHoward? |
4599 | Did I ever make you any promise, or give you any hint that I intended to provide for my niece? 4599 Did I not, mamma?" |
4599 | Did I, my lord? 4599 Did I, my pet?" |
4599 | Did I? |
4599 | Did any one ever know such a woman before? |
4599 | Did he come over on purpose to see you, mamma? |
4599 | Did he tell you that, too? |
4599 | Did n''t you, though? 4599 Did you buy that?" |
4599 | Did you ever ask her to have you? |
4599 | Did you ever see anything so sweet and affectionate and romantic? |
4599 | Did you find them all well? |
4599 | Did you hear that young Eames is staying at Guestwick Manor? |
4599 | Did you know,said he, breaking out on a new subject,"that a man had been here named Dale, calling on somebody in this house?" |
4599 | Did you tell the gentleman I was here? |
4599 | Did you? |
4599 | Did you? |
4599 | Did you? |
4599 | Do about her? 4599 Do n''t you know that you are flatly disobeying my orders?" |
4599 | Do n''t you like the moon? |
4599 | Do n''t you remember, mamma,said Bell,"that he helped his lordship in his trouble with the bull?" |
4599 | Do n''t you remember, when I called him a swell? 4599 Do n''t you wish we could get Sir Omicron to order him to the German Spas?" |
4599 | Do n''t you? |
4599 | Do n''t, mother,Amelia was saying;"what''s the good of going on in that way? |
4599 | Do you know that he has not? 4599 Do you mean at once-- this evening,--now?" |
4599 | Do you mean mamma, Bernard? |
4599 | Do you mean that you repent? |
4599 | Do you mean that you''ll cut your throat? |
4599 | Do you mean to say that you are going to throw me off, mamma? |
4599 | Do you say that she has already refused him? |
4599 | Do you stay here long? |
4599 | Do you suppose he is n''t used to flies? 4599 Do you think that I wish to speak of her? |
4599 | Do you think that he has given no intimation of his purpose? |
4599 | Do you? 4599 Do you?" |
4599 | Does Hopkins know it? |
4599 | Does Lupex like caps? |
4599 | Does anybody say you are? |
4599 | Does he say anything particular? |
4599 | Does he? 4599 Eh, what? |
4599 | Eh; what? |
4599 | Eh; yes; what? |
4599 | Engaged to one of the Dales, is he? |
4599 | Everybody knows it; does he? |
4599 | Five and three? |
4599 | For how long a time do you mean, Alexandrina? 4599 For how long?" |
4599 | For the matter of that what does it signify? 4599 For two months, or six, or as long as they may stay there?" |
4599 | Forgive you for what? |
4599 | George and his wife are coming up to town; could n''t we ask them to come to us for a week or so? |
4599 | Get into a club? 4599 Go on like what, mother? |
4599 | Going about with a crook, I suppose? |
4599 | Going to marry one of the girls, is n''t he? |
4599 | Going with them to Baden- Baden? |
4599 | Got a headache, has she? 4599 Had he seen uncle Christopher?" |
4599 | Had you not better write to my uncle? |
4599 | Happier than he would be with any one else that he might meet? 4599 Has Bernard offered to her?" |
4599 | Has anybody been here since I went? 4599 Has anything happened at Courcy Castle?" |
4599 | Has he, indeed? 4599 Has she got any money?" |
4599 | Has she offended you, John? |
4599 | Has she offended you? |
4599 | Has the gentleman hurt hisself, my lord? |
4599 | Has there been a quarrel? |
4599 | Have I made you unhappy? |
4599 | Have I? 4599 Have a bit more mutton, Phipps; and where do you like it?" |
4599 | Have n''t I seen it all for the last three months? 4599 Have you and she had any conversation since you came back?" |
4599 | Have you asked her? |
4599 | Have you got into trouble? 4599 Have you heard about Bell?" |
4599 | Have you heard the news, my dear, from the Small House? |
4599 | Have you never seen that mamma is not happy here? |
4599 | Have you observed,said she to Lady Clandidlem,"that she has not held her head up since Mr. Palliser went away?" |
4599 | Have you seen him, sir? |
4599 | Have you, John? |
4599 | Have you, Mr. Palliser? 4599 He has hinted at nothing of this kind?" |
4599 | He''s going it altogether among the aristocracy, now,said another;"I suppose you would n''t look at anybody under a viscount?" |
4599 | His daughters have all gone into the profession, then? |
4599 | Hopkins, how dare you? |
4599 | Hopkins,he said,"why did n''t you ask for what you wanted, before you took it?" |
4599 | How am I to do it? 4599 How are any of us to thank him?" |
4599 | How can I do it, my dear, with a hundred and forty pounds for everything? 4599 How can you be better at home? |
4599 | How can you say, then, that she disapproves of him? |
4599 | How d''ye do, Miss Spruce? 4599 How d''ye do, Mrs. Roper? |
4599 | How d''ye do, how d''ye do? |
4599 | How did you do it, John? |
4599 | How did you save the earl''s life? |
4599 | How do you do, Eames? |
4599 | How do you do, John? |
4599 | How do you do, Lily? |
4599 | How do you do, doctor? |
4599 | How do you do, sir? |
4599 | How do, my lord? |
4599 | How is it that he does it? |
4599 | How long is George going to remain here with that woman? |
4599 | How long is it, Mr. Crosbie,she said,"since you put the same question to Miss Dale?" |
4599 | How many does the all mean? |
4599 | How should I know? |
4599 | How the other way? |
4599 | How was one to know that any man could be so wicked as that? |
4599 | How, indeed, unless he gets a licking,--or gives it? 4599 I am in time, Mrs. Crump, am I not?" |
4599 | I believe you have not any fortune, have you? 4599 I have heard it for the last month,"said Pratt,"and it has been spoken of as a thing certain; and it is true; is it not?" |
4599 | I have n''t been moaning for three years; but who could have put it up there? |
4599 | I have seen some little things of late--"Has he ever said anything to you? |
4599 | I hope that, upon the whole, you feel contented with your visit? |
4599 | I say, Caudle, I wonder whether a fellow could get into a club? |
4599 | I say, Crosbie,said the Honourable John,"did n''t you say something yesterday about a cigar before dinner?" |
4599 | I suppose I''m talking nonsense now? |
4599 | I suppose he did say something about marriage to the girl? |
4599 | I suppose he must have his money; else how can he live? |
4599 | I suppose it will be well to fix some day; eh, Crosbie? |
4599 | I suppose the truth is, it was about that other-- eh, Crosbie? 4599 I suppose they are dangerous beasts?" |
4599 | I suppose we must move at Lady- day? |
4599 | I suppose you could n''t ask him? |
4599 | I suppose you have heard of your brother''s encounter with the bull? |
4599 | I suppose you knows it all, Mister Johnny? |
4599 | I trust so; but nevertheless,--I do n''t know whether I make myself understood? |
4599 | I will have no bills, d''ye hear? |
4599 | I wonder what Lady Buffle will be like? |
4599 | I wonder whether you ever desire anything beyond them? |
4599 | IS IT FROM HIM? |
4599 | If I understand you, rightly, Lily, all this comes from no want of love on your own part? |
4599 | If I were to paint the finest piece that ever delighted the eye of man, who would come and look at it? 4599 If so, had you not better let uncle Christopher know at once?" |
4599 | If you do n''t know, it will be safer to suppose that he is going to marry this girl; and in that case--"Well, what in that case? 4599 In the way of giving her a fortune? |
4599 | Inside and out? |
4599 | Is Bernard a great billiard player? |
4599 | Is he ill, mamma? 4599 Is he often like that, my lord?" |
4599 | Is he such a coward that he dare not see me? |
4599 | Is it from him, mamma? 4599 Is it my fault that nobody comes to you? |
4599 | Is it not true,he said, defending himself,"that in all that relates to the girls you have ever regarded me with suspicion?" |
4599 | Is it to be soon? |
4599 | Is it, mamma? |
4599 | Is it? 4599 Is my brother in the book- room?" |
4599 | Is n''t he like his sire? 4599 Is n''t it big enough? |
4599 | Is n''t it dreadful, Mr. Eames? 4599 Is n''t it? |
4599 | Is n''t mamma down yet? |
4599 | Is not that all the sweetest love that can be felt? 4599 Is she able to bear it?" |
4599 | Is she very pretty? |
4599 | Is that all you''ve got to say? |
4599 | Is there any hurry about it, sir? |
4599 | It is all true, then? |
4599 | It is better to tell the truth,he said;"is n''t it?" |
4599 | It is time, at any rate, that I should go; is it not? 4599 It will be a great comfort to be nearer Dr. Crofts; wo n''t it, Bell?" |
4599 | It''s dinner- time now, and where is he? 4599 It''s like you to ask me; is n''t it?" |
4599 | John Eames, did L. D. give it you? |
4599 | John,she whispered to her victim, finding an opportunity for coming upon him when almost alone,"what is this I hear? |
4599 | Leave of absence, I suppose? |
4599 | Let me see; in the second class, is n''t he? 4599 Let me see; what relation would he be to us? |
4599 | Lily, how can you be so absurd? |
4599 | Lily, how can you say such shocking things? |
4599 | Lily,he said to her,"will you walk in the fields after lunch?" |
4599 | Lupex, do you want to aggravate me again? |
4599 | Lupex,she said,"what are you doing?" |
4599 | Mamma, may I come in? |
4599 | May I go now? |
4599 | May I not call you so? |
4599 | May you go? 4599 Milliner''s manners, I suppose?" |
4599 | Minnie,she said, speaking quite loud, almost with girlish ecstasy,"what do you think Tartar did yesterday? |
4599 | Mr. Crosbie,she said,"have you heard lately from our dear friend, Lily Dale?" |
4599 | Mr. Eames, I believe? 4599 Mrs. Dale, was it?" |
4599 | Mrs. Hearn is dining at the vicarage, I suppose? |
4599 | Must I not? 4599 Must it be always no?" |
4599 | My darling, is there anything wrong? |
4599 | My dear Adolphus,she said, taking both his hands,"the day is coming very near now; is it not?" |
4599 | Never mind, sir; you have brought me his message; will you have the goodness now to take back mine to him? |
4599 | No, mamma, no; what good can it do? 4599 No; how could I ask her, when I had n''t bread to give her?" |
4599 | Not if mamma asks you not? |
4599 | Not if we lived on toast and tea? |
4599 | Not loud, did I? 4599 Nothing wrong, is there?" |
4599 | Now may I talk about him? |
4599 | Now, Crosbie, it is necessary that you and I should understand each other in this matter--"But did you not? |
4599 | Now, Miss Spruce, I appeal to you-- Have I said any queer things? |
4599 | Of course we''ll go,said Lily;"why not? |
4599 | Of course you know nothing about it? |
4599 | Of course you know, John,said his mother, as soon as their first embraces were over,"that we are going to dine at the Manor this evening?" |
4599 | Oh, John, is it to be thus, after love such as ours? |
4599 | Oh, John, what will become of me if ever you serve me in that way? 4599 Oh, John,"she said,"how d''ye do? |
4599 | Oh, Lily, what do you mean? |
4599 | Oh, ah, yes; going away, are you? 4599 Oh, dear, what should I do if I were to break it? |
4599 | Oh, do you, sir? |
4599 | Oh, have you? |
4599 | Oh, mamma, what shall we do? |
4599 | Oh, no, of course he ought to be serious; but are you not glad, mamma? 4599 Oh-- what do I think of the carpet? |
4599 | Oh; the dean''s lady, is she? |
4599 | On your honour? |
4599 | One of the earl''s daughters? |
4599 | One of the swell ones at the West End? |
4599 | Or Paul and Virginia? |
4599 | Or your heart either? |
4599 | PLEASE, MA''AM, CAN WE HAVE THE PEAS TO SHELL? |
4599 | Play croquet, I suppose, and eat syllabub on the lawn? 4599 Please, ma''am, cook says, can we have the peas to shell?" |
4599 | Pretty, I suppose? |
4599 | Rather slow work; is n''t it? |
4599 | Resolved on what? |
4599 | Shall I never say so, Bell? 4599 Shall I never say so?" |
4599 | Shall I not? 4599 Shall I write to old Buffle, and ask it as a favour?" |
4599 | Shall I? |
4599 | Shall I? |
4599 | Shall we be more than cousins? 4599 Shall we go into the drawing- room?" |
4599 | Shall''oo die, uncle Dolphus,''cause''oo''ve got a bad eye? |
4599 | She looks to me to protect her, and yet what can I do? |
4599 | She sha n''t be called jealous; shall she, mamma? |
4599 | She''s nothing on earth to me; only it does, you know--"Does do what? |
4599 | Should I? 4599 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
4599 | Sitting alone, thinking of her fine London lover, of course? 4599 So that he should n''t do them again?" |
4599 | So you have Lady Dumbello here? |
4599 | So you mean to marry my daughter? |
4599 | So your sister is going to be married? |
4599 | Tell me all at once,Lily had said; but in what words was her mother to tell her? |
4599 | Tell me the truth, John; are you going to be married? 4599 That is your consolation, is it? |
4599 | That means, I suppose, that I am very wrong to do so? |
4599 | That question is hardly fair, is it? 4599 That''s hard upon you, is n''t it?" |
4599 | That''s more than you can do just at present, eh, Crosbie? |
4599 | That''s pleasant for a man over his meals, is n''t it? |
4599 | That''s the time, is it? 4599 The Dales are related to you, I think?" |
4599 | The question is this, my dear,--what does Mr. Crosbie mean to do? |
4599 | The quick seeing of the meaning must depend a little on the reader, must it not? |
4599 | The squire''s coming, I suppose, is n''t he? |
4599 | Then Johnny Eames is a mere clerk,said Lily;"and Mr. Crosbie is-- After all, Bell, what is Mr. Crosbie, if he is not a mere clerk? |
4599 | Then it is true? |
4599 | Then she does not know it? |
4599 | Then what is it? |
4599 | Then why did you keep it from me? |
4599 | Then why should you have devoted your time to her as you have done? 4599 There was nothing else, then?" |
4599 | There''s no harm in saying that, is there? 4599 Think of him?" |
4599 | Think of what? |
4599 | Thinking of it, Bernard? 4599 Thrashed anybody lately, John?" |
4599 | To Baden- Baden, are they? |
4599 | To be sure; this way, or that way, or any way, who''s so welcome, Mr. John? 4599 To meet young Eames?" |
4599 | To see me, mamma? 4599 Uncommon good stewed beef,"he said, as he went home;"why ca n''t we have our beef stewed like that?" |
4599 | Under the guidance of Miss Dale? |
4599 | WHY, ON EARTH, ON SUNDAY? |
4599 | WON''T YOU TAKE SOME MORE WINE? |
4599 | Want of love on my part? 4599 Was he, indeed? |
4599 | Was that all an invention of yours, sir? |
4599 | Was the game doing pretty well? 4599 Was the house full of people all the time?" |
4599 | We are in terrible confusion, John, are we not? |
4599 | We''ve been very social here, have n''t we, Miss Amelia? |
4599 | Well, Hopkins, what is it? 4599 Well, I suppose he''s pretty much known in the world, is n''t he? |
4599 | Well, Plantagenet,said the duke, on the present occasion,"very busy, I suppose?" |
4599 | Well, but you are? 4599 Well, dearest,"said Mrs. Dale, who was there alone;"did the beards wag merry in the Great Hall this evening?" |
4599 | Well, it looks like it, does it not? 4599 Well, miss,"said Mrs. Lupex, getting on her feet,"and what of the lady?" |
4599 | Well, old fellow,said the Honourable John,"how are you?" |
4599 | Well, sir? 4599 Well, sir?" |
4599 | Well, what way should I come back? 4599 Well?" |
4599 | Well? |
4599 | Well? |
4599 | Were they indeed, though? |
4599 | Were you warden here, sir? |
4599 | Were you, uncle? |
4599 | What am I to say to them in the morning? |
4599 | What am I to say, when you keep on scolding me all the time? |
4599 | What answer did she make? 4599 What are we to do to him?" |
4599 | What business has she to interfere with me? |
4599 | What can I do for you? 4599 What can I do to make him happier?" |
4599 | What can a heart be worth if it can be transferred hither and thither as circumstances and convenience and comfort may require? 4599 What can have brought your uncle home?" |
4599 | What did I say to her? |
4599 | What difference does that make? 4599 What do you mean, Dr. Crofts? |
4599 | What do you mean, then? |
4599 | What do you mean;--that you disapprove of it? |
4599 | What do you mean? |
4599 | What do you say to Robinson Crusoe? |
4599 | What do you think? |
4599 | What does he say, Lily? |
4599 | What has she done to be ashamed of? 4599 What have you heard?" |
4599 | What is it I want? 4599 What is it you mean, Dr. Crofts? |
4599 | What is it you understand, Lily? |
4599 | What is it you want me to say? 4599 What is it, Lily?" |
4599 | What is it, mamma? 4599 What is over, my dear?" |
4599 | What made you leave them? |
4599 | What more can you say? 4599 What news?" |
4599 | What on earth do you suppose the earl can do to me? 4599 What on earth should take her into Guestwick? |
4599 | What others? |
4599 | What privilege would you wish me to give you? |
4599 | What punishment is there, then? 4599 What slang words?" |
4599 | What sort of a Christian has he been? |
4599 | What thing, Adolphus? |
4599 | What time would you like to dine? |
4599 | What way am I to talk of it? 4599 What ways, Amelia?" |
4599 | What will he do for the younger sister? |
4599 | What wo n''t do? |
4599 | What would be the good of that, mamma? 4599 What would you give to know?" |
4599 | What!--Amelia? |
4599 | What''s all this? |
4599 | What''s the news at the office? |
4599 | What''s the''but''about, Amelia? |
4599 | What''s up now? |
4599 | What, Bell? |
4599 | What, Cradell? 4599 What, her father?" |
4599 | What, home from Guestwick? 4599 What, to smoke up here, do you mean?" |
4599 | What,--about Maria? 4599 What,--afore all their faces?" |
4599 | What-- what-- what? |
4599 | What; and make Lily wretched? |
4599 | What; by getting a husband? 4599 What; not Lily?" |
4599 | When Parliament meets, I suppose? |
4599 | When do you go to town? |
4599 | When will he restore to me my wife? 4599 When you get anybody to write to you letters, I wonder whether you''ll show them to everybody?" |
4599 | Where do you go from here? |
4599 | Where should I be? |
4599 | Where should I have been if you had not come to me? |
4599 | Where was that? |
4599 | Where''s Cradell? |
4599 | Which grape- house? |
4599 | Which of''em? |
4599 | Who asked Lady Dumbello? 4599 Who could be better? |
4599 | Who has talked about rent? |
4599 | Who is ever grateful to a doctor? 4599 Who is going to say a word against her? |
4599 | Who is he? |
4599 | Who is talking about Apollo? |
4599 | Who is there to speak after me? |
4599 | Who is with her? |
4599 | Who says there''s been any fault? |
4599 | Who told you that? |
4599 | Who told you that? |
4599 | Who wants to dispose of their hands? |
4599 | Who''s at home? |
4599 | Who''s that? |
4599 | Who''s there? 4599 Who,--Cradell?" |
4599 | Who,--Mr. Palliser? 4599 Why are you so eager in your noes? |
4599 | Why did he not wait for me? |
4599 | Why did n''t you go and see him? |
4599 | Why did n''t you offer to mend it? |
4599 | Why did you not think of that before you asked her? |
4599 | Why did you write that cruel letter? |
4599 | Why do you not speak to my uncle? |
4599 | Why does n''t he write to Gazebee about his dirty money? 4599 Why especially this evening?" |
4599 | Why have you let that girl be such a fool? 4599 Why not do?" |
4599 | Why not send for Mr. Boyce, and carry her off at once on a pillion behind you? |
4599 | Why not? 4599 Why not?" |
4599 | Why not? |
4599 | Why out of the question? |
4599 | Why should n''t she? 4599 Why should their hearts be cold? |
4599 | Why should they come then? 4599 Why should they not both marry?" |
4599 | Why should we not be something more than friends? |
4599 | Why so? 4599 Why, on earth, on Sunday?" |
4599 | Why, what on earth is the matter with you, that you speak of it in that way? 4599 Why, yes; but Miss Eleanor-- for I remember her before she was married at all,--when they lived at the hospital--""At the hospital?" |
4599 | Why; what''s the matter? |
4599 | Will it not? |
4599 | Will you come on into the other room? |
4599 | Will you give Lady Amelia your arm? |
4599 | Will you let me break it to him? 4599 Will you let me speak, Mary? |
4599 | Will you not oblige me so far as that? |
4599 | Will you tell him from me that I desire to see him? |
4599 | Wo n''t it? 4599 Would he?" |
4599 | Would his lordship really have been killed, if it had not been for you? |
4599 | Would it be wise at his time of life,said Mrs. Dale,"and when he has been doing so well?" |
4599 | Would n''t she have this house? |
4599 | Would she like to go anywhere? |
4599 | Would you have me go to church with such a face as this? |
4599 | Would you see him? |
4599 | Yes, Mr. Eames, it is a fine day for London; but do n''t you think the country air is very nice? |
4599 | Yes; have n''t you heard? 4599 Yes; kind enough; are they not? |
4599 | Yes; what am I to do about her? 4599 Yes; why not? |
4599 | Yes; you''ve disobeyed me before all their faces? |
4599 | You agree with De Courcy, do you, that aunt Dina wo n''t like me with an ugly black eye? |
4599 | You are going down there in October;--why do n''t you ask her to have you? |
4599 | You do n''t know exactly how far it went, do you? |
4599 | You do n''t mean to say that you''re in love with Miss Lily Dale? |
4599 | You do n''t mean to say you believe it? |
4599 | You do n''t think she''s Mrs. Crosbie yet, then? |
4599 | You do not want me to marry him, mamma; do you? |
4599 | You do think they are mended then? 4599 You have n''t seen Crofts to- day, John, have you?" |
4599 | You know what I mean? |
4599 | You liked me better when I was talking about the pigs; did n''t you? |
4599 | You mean that you are afraid to tell her so? |
4599 | You mean that you can not love me? |
4599 | You mean that you insist upon your title? |
4599 | You mean that you regret what you''ve done? |
4599 | You mean to tell me, then, that you are going to turn your back on me? |
4599 | You mean, then, to tell me that you are going to marry her? |
4599 | You see, Mr. Eames, it''s all over now, and we understand each other; do n''t we? 4599 You think he would have a better career in London?" |
4599 | You were returning from Allington, I suppose,said Crofts,"when you came across Lord De Guest and the bull?" |
4599 | You will come over before you go back to London, John? |
4599 | You wo n''t do anything to help me then? |
4599 | You would be glad to see them married, as regards yourself? |
4599 | You would not wish me to be unkind to so very old a friend as John Eames? 4599 You''ll be sure to be in London in April?" |
4599 | You''ll be true to me? |
4599 | You''re going back to town the day after to- morrow, you say, so I sha n''t see you again? |
4599 | You''re sure he wants to see me? |
4599 | Your uncle did not seem vexed at my not coming? |
4599 | About what?" |
4599 | Adolphus; how can I be angry with you?" |
4599 | After all, what''s fashion worth? |
4599 | After all, would not this be the cheapest arrangement that he could make? |
4599 | Ai n''t this a pretty game? |
4599 | Am I Dicksey? |
4599 | Am I not to be obeyed when I first get up on to my own throne? |
4599 | Am I to congratulate you, or am I not? |
4599 | Am I wrong to suppose that you knew to whom I alluded?" |
4599 | And Miss Bell is going to be married,--which is all proper, in course; why should n''t she? |
4599 | And are you not my own, and am not I yours? |
4599 | And as the matter is so important to me, and to the earl--""What can it be?" |
4599 | And as to you and Amelia, if you would send any of your young men to try, there could n''t be anything more of that kind, could there? |
4599 | And he has gone back to Guestwick?" |
4599 | And how are you going to communicate these tidings to Miss Dale?" |
4599 | And how far would he be justified in taking the earl at his word? |
4599 | And how''s L. D.? |
4599 | And if I tell the mother, how is she to tell her child?" |
4599 | And if he admires her, why should they not come together?" |
4599 | And if he could not fight the man, in what other way was he to punish him? |
4599 | And if he did not answer it, how would he conduct himself on his return to Burton Crescent? |
4599 | And if he really did not love her, would he not be committing a greater crime in marrying her than in deserting her? |
4599 | And if it should come, and should be happy, might there not yet be a bright evening of life for herself? |
4599 | And if it were not done, might not Lily''s life be blank, lonely, and loveless to the end? |
4599 | And it was difficult to know at first; was n''t it? |
4599 | And may it not be fairly doubted whether croquet is not as good as shooting when a man is in love? |
4599 | And next year, when you have your holiday, you will come down to us again; will you not?" |
4599 | And now that she was his wife, what was he to say to her? |
4599 | And now, Eames, what do you say to taking FitzHoward''s place? |
4599 | And only that I love you better than I love myself I could find it in my heart to grudge you his--""Lily, what did you promise just now?" |
4599 | And so her girls are nice?" |
4599 | And that is what I am to tell my niece? |
4599 | And then, when you remember all that he is to give up for my sake!--And what can I do for him in return? |
4599 | And was it the fact that he could wish to do so,--that he should think of such falsehood, and even meditate on the perpetration of such cowardice? |
4599 | And was that a message to send to me, who have lived in the parish for fifty years? |
4599 | And was that a prize sufficiently rich to justify him to himself for his terrible villany? |
4599 | And we may begin to unpack at once? |
4599 | And what compliment could be paid to a man so sweet as that? |
4599 | And what do you think, sir? |
4599 | And what if Amelia should in the meantime come down to Guestwick and claim him? |
4599 | And what makes you call her Maria?" |
4599 | And what should keep me here, then?" |
4599 | And when did a Dale change his mind? |
4599 | And whither did Lord Dumbello betake himself when he left his wife''s room in so great a hurry at twelve o''clock? |
4599 | And who can say whether Jemima may n''t tell?" |
4599 | And who''s to wonder when you go on pretending to be in love with a woman in that way, and she old enough to be your mother? |
4599 | And why should Mrs. Dale mention the circumstance as though it were quite a thing of course? |
4599 | And why should n''t he go sudden if he likes? |
4599 | And why should n''t you, too, Miss Lily?" |
4599 | And yet I have not been very mopish and melancholy; have I, Bell? |
4599 | And yet what would it all be if Lily would not come to him? |
4599 | And yet you are dearest, and have I not a right to call you so? |
4599 | And yet, what would it all be if Lily would not share his happiness? |
4599 | And you can speak of it in that way?" |
4599 | And you will write,--very soon?" |
4599 | And you wo n''t give him a latch- key?" |
4599 | And you would not wish me to be happy in your absence,--would you? |
4599 | And, above all, what would Lily say and think? |
4599 | And, in the second place--""Well; in the second place--?" |
4599 | And, indeed, was it possible that he should make such denial with Lady Julia opposite to him? |
4599 | Are not you, Bell? |
4599 | Are the girls going to dine up at the Great House to- day?" |
4599 | Are we to have another chance? |
4599 | Are you going to be another Lady Julia? |
4599 | Are you going to fight a duel?" |
4599 | Are you going to marry her?" |
4599 | Are you going to turn curmudgeon, too, like George and the rest of them? |
4599 | Are you nearly ready?" |
4599 | Are you not comfortable there?" |
4599 | Are you quite sure that you would not do the same now that you are double his age? |
4599 | Are you worse off than I am? |
4599 | Are you-- going-- to marry-- that young woman,--Mr. Crosbie''s leavings? |
4599 | As I said to Mr. Boyce, what should we ever have done without you? |
4599 | As to going into Guestwick, what sort of life would there be for the girls? |
4599 | At what hour?" |
4599 | Besides, what matters? |
4599 | Billiards, that you can play all night by gas, is much better, is n''t it?" |
4599 | Bungay?" |
4599 | But I never intended anything wrong; and, if it was necessary, could n''t I call you as a witness to prove it? |
4599 | But I say, old fellow, who gave you the gold chain?" |
4599 | But I suppose a man may eat a good dinner after a fight with a bull?" |
4599 | But I suppose eight hundred a year is n''t very much up in London?" |
4599 | But I will come over here the very first day,--that is, if you''ll care to see me?" |
4599 | But I wonder how he really did do it?" |
4599 | But I wonder whether-- I suppose you''ll all be at home at Christmas?" |
4599 | But could he get that leave of absence at Easter? |
4599 | But did he get hurt himself?" |
4599 | But had he not been wrong to refuse the result of Lily''s wisdom when she told him in the field that it would be better for them to part? |
4599 | But how could she contrive that it should be so? |
4599 | But how was he to bear it? |
4599 | But how was he to begin this all- in- all partnership? |
4599 | But how''s L. D. all this time?" |
4599 | But if he gave up them and their ways, what else would then be left to him? |
4599 | But if he were to take offence, you know?" |
4599 | But might he not skilfully laugh off the subject, even in the presence of Lady Julia? |
4599 | But might he not spare an hour or two for Amaryllis in the shade? |
4599 | But of such wisdom, and such trimmings, and such adaptability, what likelihood was there with Mr. Crosbie and Lady Alexandrina? |
4599 | But on what account do the Mrs. Hearns betake themselves to such gatherings? |
4599 | But perhaps I shall be intruding?" |
4599 | But then about his clothes, and that debt of his? |
4599 | But then, if he intended to do so much for them at the Small House, should not they in return do something also for him? |
4599 | But was he a man who ought to throw the world away for love? |
4599 | But was that a prize sufficiently rich to make him contented with his own prowess and skill in winning it? |
4599 | But we women know what such compliments as those mean;--don''t we, Miss Spruce? |
4599 | But what constitutes the want? |
4599 | But what could I do, Mr. Eames? |
4599 | But what could she do? |
4599 | But what do you mean to do?" |
4599 | But what good would all this be if his image were still dear to Lily''s heart? |
4599 | But what had Crosbie got? |
4599 | But what on earth does she do there? |
4599 | But what then? |
4599 | But what was John Eames to do as to that letter from Amelia Roper? |
4599 | But what was he to do? |
4599 | But what was the use to him of quarrelling? |
4599 | But what was there for any man to love in Alexandrina De Courcy? |
4599 | But what''s a fellow to do? |
4599 | But what''s a mother to do? |
4599 | But when you talk of pretty girls--""It makes a difference, does n''t it?" |
4599 | But who could pity him? |
4599 | But who orders it? |
4599 | But who was he, and what''s this about his having been scorned by the noble family?" |
4599 | But why were you asleep in the wood? |
4599 | But would it be well to sacrifice her as well as himself? |
4599 | But yet--""Yet what, my dear?" |
4599 | But you, doubtless, understand me?" |
4599 | But, Bell, why should it be so? |
4599 | But, Lily, who is the ungrown gentleman? |
4599 | But, after all, is not the truth the best?" |
4599 | But, doctor-- I did n''t snore, did I?" |
4599 | But, first, I mean to repeat Lady Julia''s question, as I told you that I should do.--When did you hear last from Miss Dale?" |
4599 | But, really, did n''t you get very tired of it?" |
4599 | But--""You wo n''t go, Lily?" |
4599 | By the by, will you come down to Putney to- morrow? |
4599 | By what mirth should the beards be made to wag on that Christmas Day? |
4599 | By- the- by, Dr. Crofts, did you know that Mr. Crosbie whom Bernard Dale brought down to Allington? |
4599 | By- the- by, they have put you into a public office, have n''t they?" |
4599 | By- the- by, what did you do with my dressing- case?" |
4599 | Ca n''t you fancy the tone of her congratulations?" |
4599 | Ca n''t you tell me at once whether you really like him? |
4599 | Can it be that any mother really expects her son to sit alone evening after evening in a dingy room drinking bad tea, and reading good books? |
4599 | Can you tell me how soon I shall have a new pair of Balmoral boots because of this money? |
4599 | Come upstairs and have tea with us now, wo n''t you?" |
4599 | Come, Eames, did I snore loud?" |
4599 | Could he be happy in that small house, somewhere near the New Road, with five children and horrid misgivings as to the baker''s bill? |
4599 | Could he dare to tell her, or to tell any one the real state of his mind? |
4599 | Could he in his mother''s presence declare that she had no right to make such claim? |
4599 | Could it be possible that at such a moment she still had a hope that he might come back to her? |
4599 | Could it be possible that she should ever walk there again with another lover? |
4599 | Could it be that he, Adolphus Crosbie, should settle down on the north side of the New Road, as a married man, with eight hundred a year? |
4599 | Could it be that she would allow him to cure these wounds? |
4599 | Could n''t we see something of each other in that way?" |
4599 | Could n''t you just stay in one more day?" |
4599 | Could n''t you manage to come down this Easter? |
4599 | Cradell?" |
4599 | Cradell?" |
4599 | Cradell?" |
4599 | Crofts?" |
4599 | Crosbie?" |
4599 | Crosbie?" |
4599 | Crosbie?" |
4599 | Crosbie?" |
4599 | Crosbie?" |
4599 | D''ye hear?" |
4599 | D.?" |
4599 | D.?" |
4599 | Dale?" |
4599 | Dale?" |
4599 | Dale?" |
4599 | Dear Bell, may not this thing remain for a while unsettled? |
4599 | Dear, dear Dr. Crofts, how am I to thank you for all that you have done?" |
4599 | Did I say anything to offend you?" |
4599 | Did I want to come here? |
4599 | Did anybody ever hear me rampage? |
4599 | Did he intend to forbid her ever again to see her relations, ever to go to St. John''s Wood, or to correspond with the countess and Lady Margaretta? |
4599 | Did he mean it all the time that he was there?" |
4599 | Did n''t he dine at home? |
4599 | Did she know of that encounter between him and Crosbie? |
4599 | Did you ever hear the like of that? |
4599 | Did you ever see such turf as that?" |
4599 | Did you not declare to yourself that all might yet be well, if the people would only walk on and not look at you? |
4599 | Dinner ready, is it? |
4599 | Do n''t they, Miss Spruce?" |
4599 | Do n''t you hear me say that I know it''s not possible? |
4599 | Do n''t you jump for joy when Dr. Gruffen''s patients die?" |
4599 | Do n''t you see?" |
4599 | Do n''t you think so? |
4599 | Do n''t you think so?" |
4599 | Do n''t you think we might go in; or would it be ill- natured?" |
4599 | Do n''t you think you''d better get up?" |
4599 | Do n''t you, Bell? |
4599 | Do you believe the Prime Minister ever has his shoes sent to a cobbler?" |
4599 | Do you hear that, Bell? |
4599 | Do you intend to accept it?" |
4599 | Do you know I do n''t think I should have done much good down at the school to- day?" |
4599 | Do you know that that young man was in love with her long before Crosbie ever saw her?" |
4599 | Do you like shooting?" |
4599 | Do you mean to cut it out from your heart?" |
4599 | Do you mean to marry her?" |
4599 | Do you mean to tell me you can taste wine with half a pickled orange in your mouth?" |
4599 | Do you remember how you came down to dinner that day? |
4599 | Do you remember lecturing me about talking slang the day that he first came?" |
4599 | Do you remember what I told you before, in the garden; that I loved him better than all the world besides? |
4599 | Do you remember what you said to me the day you came? |
4599 | Do you remember when she first called him Apollo? |
4599 | Do you say I''m changed, because I want to dine in the city?" |
4599 | Do you suppose I do n''t know?" |
4599 | Do you suppose that I am a fool and do not know? |
4599 | Do you suppose that an outrage against the peace of the Metropolis is to go unpunished because he may not wish to pursue the matter? |
4599 | Do you think I can not see it?" |
4599 | Do you think I shall make him happy?" |
4599 | Do you think I''m going to live in fear of Lord De Courcy all my life, because I''m going to marry his daughter? |
4599 | Do you think that I can not hear, and see, and feel? |
4599 | Do you think that I can not keep a secret?" |
4599 | Do you, Adolphus?" |
4599 | Do you?" |
4599 | Does an archbishop allow himself so many pairs of gloves in a year?" |
4599 | Does he ever say to himself that they''ll do for another Sunday? |
4599 | Does he see himself when there''s a little hole coming, as I do? |
4599 | Does he think that I will put up with this?" |
4599 | Does she, John?" |
4599 | Eames''s?" |
4599 | Eames?" |
4599 | Eames?" |
4599 | Eames?" |
4599 | Eames?" |
4599 | Eames?" |
4599 | Eames?" |
4599 | Eames?" |
4599 | Eames?" |
4599 | Eight hundred a year, my dear?" |
4599 | For a month?" |
4599 | Fothergill?" |
4599 | Going to be married, ai n''t you?" |
4599 | Gruffen?" |
4599 | Had Crosbie been right in those remarks of his? |
4599 | Had he any money left, Johnny?" |
4599 | Had he not been good to all his relations?--and yet was there one among them that cared for him? |
4599 | Had he not better go to Australia, or Vancouver''s Island, or--? |
4599 | Had he not better run from the place at once? |
4599 | Had he not made a terrible mistake? |
4599 | Had it come to that with the world, that a man must be bribed into keeping his engagement with a lady? |
4599 | Had it not been for the possession of that power, what comfort could there have been to him in his life? |
4599 | Had not God done well for her to place her where she was? |
4599 | Had not a great punishment come upon him, and had he not deserved the punishment? |
4599 | Had not her lines been set for her in pleasant places? |
4599 | Had she been imprudent in her little endeavour to be cordially kind to her old friend? |
4599 | Had the priest, with his blessing, done it so sufficiently that no other doing on Crosbie''s own part was necessary? |
4599 | Had there, then, been some quarrel between them before he went? |
4599 | Had you, when we were last together in London-- had you been less--""Less what?" |
4599 | Had your mamma to pay anything for the lodgings she engaged at Guestwick?" |
4599 | Harding?" |
4599 | Has any one undoctored him?" |
4599 | Has he brought Miss Bell?" |
4599 | Has n''t got a tanner; has she?" |
4599 | Has not an obedient Minister a right to the praise of those powers which he obeys? |
4599 | Have I ever held out to you any such hope? |
4599 | Have I not offered to be to you in all respects as a sister?" |
4599 | Have n''t I, now, Sally Spruce?" |
4599 | Have you any objection to my going with mamma?" |
4599 | Have you seen George''s wife?" |
4599 | Have you seen them?" |
4599 | He did n''t get at you, did he?" |
4599 | He had scolded his wife because she had been unhappy with him; but had he not been quite as unhappy with her? |
4599 | He has sent nothing to me, then?" |
4599 | He would say something to her, that should open to her view the secret of-- shall we say his heart? |
4599 | He''ll come back from the Hingies, then, I suppose?" |
4599 | He''s a lucky chap, is n''t he?" |
4599 | He''s away somewhere, in his tantrums again; and there''s Mr.--""Is Miss Roper here?" |
4599 | He''s not to be talked about even yet, is he?" |
4599 | He''s to be here at Christmas, is n''t he?" |
4599 | Hearts that have been joined together ought never to be divided; ought they?" |
4599 | Here''s the house, and there''s she, and there''s t''squire; and why should she be for going away? |
4599 | Him she had never loved, and why should he venture to hope that she would love him now? |
4599 | His constituents never trouble him, I suppose?" |
4599 | How am I to forgive such a man as that?" |
4599 | How am I to manage with her? |
4599 | How can I be unhappy while I feel certain of your love? |
4599 | How can any man find the courage to write such a letter as that?" |
4599 | How can any one be anything to me when I think of you?" |
4599 | How can it be otherwise? |
4599 | How could I live with her, or she with me? |
4599 | How could Mrs. Boyce have looked at her otherwise than tenderly? |
4599 | How could a mother forgive such an offence as that, or consent to be the medium through which forgiveness should be expressed? |
4599 | How could any one excuse him? |
4599 | How could he avoid writing this letter to Lily? |
4599 | How could he escape at once out of the country,--back to London? |
4599 | How could he get away without saying a word further to any one? |
4599 | How could he have been such a fool as to undertake such a task under the eyes of so many lookers- on? |
4599 | How could he pretend to maintain his ordinary demeanour under the eyes of those two old men? |
4599 | How d''you do, Mr. Lupex? |
4599 | How d''you do, doctor? |
4599 | How did he behave to them, and how did they behave to him?" |
4599 | How do about her?" |
4599 | How do you do, Mrs. Hearn? |
4599 | How long will it be before you put the same question to some other girl?" |
4599 | How many a false hound of a man has endeavoured to salve his own conscience by such mock humility? |
4599 | How many more months of such freedom are you to enjoy?" |
4599 | How otherwise should there have been a Small House? |
4599 | How should he manage to sneak back among them all at the Manor House, crestfallen and abject in his misery? |
4599 | How was he to carry himself at the first moment of his recognition by his enemy, and what was he to do afterwards? |
4599 | How was he to commence a conversation that should end by being tender? |
4599 | How was he to declare himself the villain which he had made himself? |
4599 | How was he to escape from the weight of the burden which was now crushing him? |
4599 | How was it possible that the ship should put to sea again at once, with all her timbers so rudely strained? |
4599 | How was it to be with the enemy? |
4599 | How was my mother looking?" |
4599 | How was she to live if both her children should be taken away from her? |
4599 | How would it be with them if Mr. Crosbie had heard himself spoken of in those last words of poor Lily''s? |
4599 | How would it have been with him had he known the beautiful Griselda before the Dumbello alliance had been arranged? |
4599 | How would the world expect that he should behave to Crosbie? |
4599 | How''s a man to know whether he can or not?" |
4599 | How, then, can I give you any hope?" |
4599 | How, then, can you and I talk about him? |
4599 | I am going away, and I wanted my-- would you tell Rafferty to bring me-- my boots?" |
4599 | I believe Lord De Guest is a friend of yours; is n''t he?" |
4599 | I can speak out, if I like it; ca n''t I, mamma?" |
4599 | I confess that I had no warrant for such hopes, but I believe that I may still look on you as a friend?" |
4599 | I do n''t call it manly; and it ai n''t manly, is it, Miss Spruce?" |
4599 | I do n''t think I quite like all these yellow bands; and is n''t it too red? |
4599 | I have always stuck to you, through everything; have n''t I?" |
4599 | I have told you who is that other; and now may I hope for an answer?" |
4599 | I hope she was not fatigued when we kept her up the other night so unconscionably late?" |
4599 | I hope they are making you comfortable downstairs?" |
4599 | I know I''ve been to blame about those Lupexes, but have n''t I suffered for it, Mr. Eames? |
4599 | I know your cowardice of old, mamma; do n''t I? |
4599 | I say, Bushers, where''s that gentleman? |
4599 | I say, old fellow, have you got a cigar here?" |
4599 | I shall have my own way; shall I not? |
4599 | I should never have done for that kind of thing; should I?" |
4599 | I suppose I thought I loved once, but what did it come to after all? |
4599 | I suppose she must marry him now?" |
4599 | I suppose you''ll give her something?" |
4599 | I think you said it was time to dress;--suppose we go?" |
4599 | I wo n''t have any tomfoolery;--d''ye hear?" |
4599 | I wonder if I went to work and made a lot of things, whether that would help?" |
4599 | I wonder what you''d think of Lady Dumbello, or how you''d like to be shut up in the same house with her for a week? |
4599 | I wonder whether you''ll let me call her Lily?" |
4599 | I''m a fine sort of teacher, am I not? |
4599 | I''m to be now and always your own special, dearest friend;--eh, Adolphus?" |
4599 | IS IT FROM HIM? |
4599 | If I did n''t do it there, where was I to do it? |
4599 | If I have not taken too much on me, what is it that I have done that I ought not to have done?" |
4599 | If I mention something to you, you wo n''t tell any one?" |
4599 | If I said I''d a headache when I ought to be out among the things, what would they say to me? |
4599 | If Porlock does n''t marry, you know--""And so he means to live here altogether, does he? |
4599 | If a gentleman speaks to me, I suppose I''m to answer him? |
4599 | If a man do n''t stand by his wife, whom will he stand by? |
4599 | If he had seen Lady Dumbello before Dumbello had seen her, might he not have married her? |
4599 | If he was innocent, why did n''t he stand his ground and explain the mistake? |
4599 | If it were so,--if such should be the result of his wooing,--would not those old dreamy days have been better than these-- the days of his success? |
4599 | If she did not approve of him, why did she not say so sooner?" |
4599 | If such good fortune awaited him, would it not smooth any present difficulty which lay in the way of his marriage with Lily Dale? |
4599 | If you are not happy here, what could you have in any other house to make you happy?" |
4599 | If you choose to be so generous, would it not be better that you should leave it me in your will? |
4599 | If you were to wear a cap, my dear, somebody would see the difference very soon-- wouldn''t they, Miss Spruce?" |
4599 | In all this he was no doubt very cruel to Lily;--but then had not Lily been very cruel to him? |
4599 | In doing so must he not have told himself that he was a villain? |
4599 | In point of fact, why should you suppose that he has such an intention?" |
4599 | In what way would it have been different had Lily Dale sat opposite to him there as his wife, instead of Lady Alexandrina? |
4599 | Is I to go back and say as how I could n''t see her?" |
4599 | Is anybody ill? |
4599 | Is anything settled?" |
4599 | Is anything the matter?" |
4599 | Is he extravagant, Bernard?" |
4599 | Is he here?" |
4599 | Is it bad to him, or only bad to me?" |
4599 | Is it not so, mamma?" |
4599 | Is it not sweet to be loved? |
4599 | Is it not wonderful that any man should make himself so mean a fool?" |
4599 | Is it so, mamma?" |
4599 | Is it your old friend Johnny Eames?" |
4599 | Is my carriage ready, Boggs?" |
4599 | Is n''t he to be a duke, and ought n''t he to be a lord now?" |
4599 | Is n''t it odd, Bell, that it should take place on Valentine''s day? |
4599 | Is n''t she a Bell, or Tait, or Ball, or some such name as that?" |
4599 | Is n''t that his theory, Miss Dale?" |
4599 | Is she perfect?" |
4599 | Is there a watch to it?" |
4599 | Is this true?" |
4599 | It is n''t to ask another earl to the house,--is it?" |
4599 | It sounds so ugly, being married from lodgings; does n''t it, mamma?" |
4599 | It was a deuced shame my getting December, was n''t it, Johnny?" |
4599 | It was quite clear that she regarded you as an ogre; did n''t she, Bell?" |
4599 | It was very nice;--but then what were they to live upon? |
4599 | It''ll be all very well for Bell, who''ll be off to Wales with her lover; but what am I to do with the earl and Lady Julia, when they''re gone? |
4599 | It''s Manchester manners, I suppose, that you prefer?" |
4599 | It''s rather a coincidence our both being interested about you,--isn''t it?" |
4599 | John?" |
4599 | Just put it into t''box, wull ye?" |
4599 | Let me see; did n''t I ring my bell? |
4599 | Lupex?" |
4599 | Mamma, do you know where they''re going for the honeymoon?" |
4599 | May I read it? |
4599 | Men who were engaged did so usually, and why should not he? |
4599 | Might not all the world, as far as she was concerned in it, be contained in that"here"? |
4599 | Might not the countess help him to this preferment? |
4599 | Miss Spruce, do let me send you a little more gravy? |
4599 | Mr. Cradell, will you oblige me by taking my shawl? |
4599 | Mr. Dale had called for paper and envelope, and sent up to him the following missive:--"Do you intend to come down to me? |
4599 | My dear girl feels that she can be happy as your wife, and what more can I want? |
4599 | My dear, how''s Mr. Juniper, of Grogram''s house, at Salford? |
4599 | My friend, can you say that you would not have done the same at his age? |
4599 | No rheumatism left, eh?" |
4599 | Now, I think you are aware that I am not likely to be very much afraid of any man; but why was I to be got into a row in such a way as this? |
4599 | Of all men living, was not he the last that should have allowed himself to fall into such a trap? |
4599 | Of course I understand perfectly--""You understand what, Lily?" |
4599 | Of course you like him better than anybody else?" |
4599 | Of what like must have been his countenance as he sat writing such words of himself under the ghastly light of his own small, solitary lamp? |
4599 | Of what use to him in life would be that thing of a woman that sat opposite to him? |
4599 | Of whom else is it necessary that a word or two should be said before I allow the weary pen to fall from my hand? |
4599 | Oh, Johnny, why did you write me that heartless letter?" |
4599 | Only it does seem so sudden; does it not?" |
4599 | Or if you would like time to think, or to speak to my aunt, perhaps you will answer me to- morrow?" |
4599 | Or is it the other way, and are you a favourite of hers? |
4599 | Or should he go home to his own mother, and boldly tell it all to her? |
4599 | Ought he, looking at their respective positions, to pass over without a word of notice such a manifest impropriety as this? |
4599 | Ought she to have gone, leaving it to Lily''s discretion to say what words she might think fit to Dr. Crofts? |
4599 | Palliser?" |
4599 | People are so censorious; ai n''t they, Miss Spruce? |
4599 | Perhaps you may have heard him mention my name?" |
4599 | Phillips?" |
4599 | Shall I ask you to see if my people are there?" |
4599 | Shall I read the letter?" |
4599 | Shall I wait for you here, or will you come to my lodgings? |
4599 | Shall we be man and wife? |
4599 | Shall we be man and wife?" |
4599 | Shall we go in to Lady Julia now?" |
4599 | Shall we go into the drawing- room now, or out upon the lawn?" |
4599 | She certainly looked as though she liked him; but how was he to begin? |
4599 | She has led a life of restraint; but then, how frequently is such restraint the necessity of a life? |
4599 | She is my own daughter, and I could n''t go against her;--could I? |
4599 | She''s got none; of course you know that?" |
4599 | Should I have been what I am now, do you suppose, if some big fellow had taken me by the hand when I was struggling to make an artist of myself? |
4599 | Should he get up boldly and ask Lily to put on her bonnet and come out into the garden? |
4599 | Should he promise to marry her,--say, in ten or twelve years''time? |
4599 | Should he tell her that he was a blighted being, unfit for love, and with humility entreat of her that he might be excused? |
4599 | Should she not have forced upon her daughter''s conviction the fact that Crosbie had been a villain, and as such should be discarded from her heart? |
4599 | So Miss Spruce is really going to leave you?" |
4599 | So it''s all a lie about your being engaged; eh?" |
4599 | So my gentleman has gone again, has he? |
4599 | So you''re going down to my old friend De Guest?" |
4599 | So you''re going to be married? |
4599 | So, Lily, you''re going to be married?" |
4599 | Such being the case, must we not acknowledge that John Eames was still floundering in the ignorance of his hobbledehoyhood? |
4599 | Such men there were; but was he one of them? |
4599 | Suppose any one were to ask me what were your faults, do you think I should answer the question?" |
4599 | Tell me honestly,--has any one spoken evil of me behind my back?" |
4599 | Tell me, Mr. John, did you give it him well when you got him? |
4599 | That makes such a difference; does n''t it? |
4599 | That''s very hard on him; is n''t it?" |
4599 | That''s what I get for gadding about myself, is n''t it, Miss Spruce?" |
4599 | The duke would smile as he put out his right hand to his nephew, and say,--"Well, Plantagenet,--very busy, I suppose?" |
4599 | The fact is, Bernard--""Well, dearest, what is the fact?" |
4599 | Then I drink three or four glasses of port wine--""And feel sleepy afterwards?" |
4599 | Then, under those circumstances, what was he to do? |
4599 | There are two girls, are there not?" |
4599 | There she was, opposite to him, his very actual wife,--bone of his bone; and what was he to say to her? |
4599 | There were only three days left, and would she not give up to him every moment of her time, if he would accept of all her moments? |
4599 | There''s no danger between you and me, is there, Mr. Eames,--specially when Miss Amelia is opposite?" |
4599 | There''s nothing about the elder one getting married, is there?" |
4599 | There; will that satisfy you?" |
4599 | They would n''t let us go out into the woods as beaters, would they?" |
4599 | They''ve made a nice mess of it between them; have n''t they?" |
4599 | This alone you should forgive; but will you forgive me for having told it?" |
4599 | Those slanders always are absurd; but what can we do? |
4599 | To what mother must not such a rumour respecting her daughter be very terrible? |
4599 | To whom should it be written? |
4599 | Very pretty, is n''t it? |
4599 | Very weak in him, was it not? |
4599 | Was he absolutely about to destroy all the good that he had done for himself throughout the past years of his hitherto successful life? |
4599 | Was he ill? |
4599 | Was he to encounter Amelia in anger, or Amelia in love? |
4599 | Was he untrue? |
4599 | Was it for this that he had sacrificed Lily Dale?--for this that he had allied himself with the noble house of De Courcy? |
4599 | Was it not above everything to them that they should have a mother near them? |
4599 | Was it not hard that for the two of them,--for Lily and for him also,--there should be such punishment because of the insincerity of that man? |
4599 | Was it not hard, this life of his? |
4599 | Was it not the case that he had so fondly expected success, as to think only of his triumph in returning, and not of his more probable disgrace? |
4599 | Was it not the fact that for such a fault the world afforded no punishment? |
4599 | Was it then possible that Lily Dale might even yet become his wife? |
4599 | Was not he the chief Commissioner, and was not Mr. Crosbie secretary to the Board? |
4599 | Was not such a man fit to be an Apollo to such a girl, when once the girl had acknowledged to herself that she loved him? |
4599 | Was she not a Dale? |
4599 | Was she not happy in her girls,--her sweet, loving, trusting, trusty children? |
4599 | Was she wrong in taking Mr. Crosbie away from Lilian Dale? |
4599 | Was she, Johnny?" |
4599 | Was that gracious?" |
4599 | Was there a promise of birds?" |
4599 | Was there anything within his reach which he might take in lieu of that which he had lost? |
4599 | Was there no romance left among mankind,--no feeling of chivalry? |
4599 | We are just going now to Madame Millefranc''s, to see some silks;--perhaps you would wish to go with us?" |
4599 | Well, we are all very good- natured, are we not? |
4599 | What I want to know is this; can you come at once and help me to unpack?" |
4599 | What am I to do about that woman?" |
4599 | What am I to do at Guestwick Manor? |
4599 | What are we to do all the evening?" |
4599 | What are you going on for in this way with that young man, till you''ll drive your husband into a madhouse with drink and jealousy?" |
4599 | What business have they with post- missusses, if they can not pay''em better nor tuppence farden a day?" |
4599 | What can I do for the girl? |
4599 | What can I do, shut up in such a house as that by myself from nine o''clock in the morning till six in the evening? |
4599 | What can L. D. be to me as long as she is nothing to you? |
4599 | What can bring him home at this hour? |
4599 | What can we do for her? |
4599 | What can you do to a rat but keep clear of him?" |
4599 | What comfort are you to have, seated alone on that horsehair chair, staring into the room and watching the waiters as they whisk about their towels? |
4599 | What could Amelia do to him if he fairly told her that he was not minded to marry her? |
4599 | What could I do, you know? |
4599 | What could she communicate to Mary Eames at Guestwick, which should be in itself exciting as she wrote it? |
4599 | What could the world afford better than a waltz with such a partner as Adolphus Crosbie? |
4599 | What did he mean by saying that I should n''t get up on Sunday? |
4599 | What do I care about the girl?" |
4599 | What do you mean to say to Miss Dale''s uncle?" |
4599 | What do you mean, sir?" |
4599 | What do you think? |
4599 | What does it signify whether I am hurt or not? |
4599 | What else can I say? |
4599 | What else have I to look for but that she and you should both be happy?" |
4599 | What else should I mean? |
4599 | What flattery could be more gratifying? |
4599 | What had he to offer worthy of the acceptance of such a girl as Lilian Dale? |
4599 | What had she meant by the offer to release him? |
4599 | What has happened? |
4599 | What have I got to give him?" |
4599 | What have you got to do with it? |
4599 | What if he should be unhappy after all?" |
4599 | What if he should take her at her word? |
4599 | What if so poor a man as I ask for the hand that you will not give to so rich a man as your cousin Bernard?" |
4599 | What is it to me? |
4599 | What is it you are saying? |
4599 | What is to become of my girl? |
4599 | What made him so modest?" |
4599 | What man does not like such assurances on such occasions? |
4599 | What mattered it? |
4599 | What more can I say?" |
4599 | What right had you to speak to me if you had an L. D. down in the country?" |
4599 | What shall I have left when you and Bell are gone from me?" |
4599 | What should I do if you were to go off with another lady?" |
4599 | What sort of friends? |
4599 | What sort of men do you suppose secretaries are? |
4599 | What sort of people are those Dales? |
4599 | What the use, at least, of quarrelling just then? |
4599 | What though he should have Eames locked up and fined, and scolded by a police magistrate? |
4599 | What was I to do with a drunken man down in the parlour? |
4599 | What was he to do at once, now, this very day, as to his engagement? |
4599 | What was he to do? |
4599 | What was he to do? |
4599 | What was he to say to her? |
4599 | What was he to say to his friend? |
4599 | What was it I wanted? |
4599 | What was it you said to Bell when you were alone with her the other evening in the parlour?" |
4599 | What was the use now of doing favour to one lodger or disfavour to another? |
4599 | What was to be done in that matter? |
4599 | What was to be his fate here and hereafter? |
4599 | What would Lily have said had she been made acquainted with all the fascinations of Lady Alexandrina De Courcy? |
4599 | What would Lily think and say if she knew it all? |
4599 | What would Lord De Guest say-- Lord De Guest, who had specially warned him not to take upon himself the duty of avenging Lily''s wrongs? |
4599 | What would all the Dale family say of his conduct? |
4599 | What would be all her life to come, what would have been all that was past of her life, if this thing should happen to her? |
4599 | What would be the good? |
4599 | What would his mother say when she heard of Amelia Roper? |
4599 | What would it become him to do in this emergency if Crosbie had truly been guilty of the villany with which Lady Julia had charged him? |
4599 | What would it matter, after all, even if he should marry Amelia Roper, seeing that Lily was to be given to another? |
4599 | What would she say when she saw her? |
4599 | What would your mamma say if she saw you at it?" |
4599 | What''s Amelia to me? |
4599 | What''s Mr. Apollo Crosbie to him? |
4599 | What''s a good thing for it?" |
4599 | What''s a man to do with ninety pounds a year, you know?" |
4599 | What''s a married woman like that to you, or you to her; or what have you to do with understanding her position? |
4599 | What''s the good of two men beating each other in the street?" |
4599 | What''s the news in the city to- day, Mr. Eames? |
4599 | What''s the use of clawing a man''s neck- collar?" |
4599 | What, under such circumstances, was to be his fate here and hereafter? |
4599 | When did you ever know Christopher Dale change his mind?" |
4599 | When is the marriage to be?" |
4599 | When the door was tiled, and when the servants were gone, how could they be merry together? |
4599 | When will he restore to me my honour?" |
4599 | When you talk of going to Baden- Baden for an unlimited number of months, have you any idea of coming back again?" |
4599 | Where can you be better off, or so well? |
4599 | Where is the man who can endure such a fall without showing it in his face, in his voice, in his step, and in every motion of every limb? |
4599 | Where will John be when the governor goes off the hooks? |
4599 | Where would he find other gardeners like himself? |
4599 | Where would you be if she got a written promise of marriage from you?" |
4599 | Where would you be now with such a girl as that for your wife?" |
4599 | Where''s Bell?" |
4599 | While such words as these were in his ears how could he fail to hope and to be confident? |
4599 | Who are you, you gipsy, to speak to me in this way?" |
4599 | Who can say that punishment-- adequate punishment-- had not overtaken him? |
4599 | Who could expect that such an engagement should be lasting?" |
4599 | Who does not know the low porch, the perpendicular Gothic window, the flat- roofed aisles, and the noble old gray tower of such a church as this? |
4599 | Who is the letter from?" |
4599 | Who was there, among them all, that was comparable to Mrs. Dale and her daughters? |
4599 | Who would have enough belief in me to come as far as this place and see if it were true? |
4599 | Who, then, at the present time, could judiciously risk his credit by declaring whether Mr. Palliser understood his subject or did not understand it? |
4599 | Why can not you say at once what it is you want? |
4599 | Why did he come to me?" |
4599 | Why did n''t he drive over, and then he could have taken you back?" |
4599 | Why did you bring the scoundrel here? |
4599 | Why do n''t yer come down?" |
4599 | Why do you talk that nonsense, trying to see if you can provoke me?" |
4599 | Why does he trouble me? |
4599 | Why had he not answered her? |
4599 | Why had he not assured her that he was ever her own? |
4599 | Why had he subjected himself to this numbing weakness? |
4599 | Why had his fate been so unkind to him? |
4599 | Why had it not been declared before he had made his visit to that terrible castle? |
4599 | Why had not this promotion come to him but one fortnight earlier? |
4599 | Why is it that girls so constantly do this,--so frequently ask men who have loved them to be present at their marriages with other men? |
4599 | Why not? |
4599 | Why should I have submitted myself to this mortification had not my heart been concerned? |
4599 | Why should I think more of it? |
4599 | Why should Mr. Crosbie be allowed to walk with Lily Dale? |
4599 | Why should Mrs. Hearn have her house for nothing, any more than her meat or her clothes? |
4599 | Why should he not be mine as well as hers when that for ever comes? |
4599 | Why should he wish to rob me of my daughter?" |
4599 | Why should his memory be better than mine? |
4599 | Why should mamma go up there to please his humours?" |
4599 | Why should n''t Bernard be his pet? |
4599 | Why should not he be a curled darling as well as another? |
4599 | Why should she be afraid of offering her counsel to her own child? |
4599 | Why should she be ashamed of that which, to her thinking, was so great an honour to her? |
4599 | Why should she? |
4599 | Why should their hearts be cold?" |
4599 | Why should they always pull a fellow to pieces in that way? |
4599 | Why should they give up such a charming place as that?" |
4599 | Why should you set yourself against him in so fixed a manner?" |
4599 | Why that long table, and all those supernumerary glasses and knives and forks, if they are never to be used? |
4599 | Why was it that the matter was reversed, now that there was so much stronger a cause for good feeling between them? |
4599 | Why was it that the people around him disliked him so strongly,--avoided him and thwarted him in the efforts which he made for their welfare? |
4599 | Why, at any rate, had he not called her his dearest Lily? |
4599 | Why, it''s young Eames, is n''t it?" |
4599 | Why, what are you going to do?" |
4599 | Will you answer me this; have I had a promise from you,--a distinct promise, over and over again, or have I not?" |
4599 | Will you be good enough, kind enough, enough my friend, not to connect my name again with that of Miss Dale while I am here?" |
4599 | Will you come and help me?" |
4599 | Will you come before the Board to- day?" |
4599 | Will you come in and have a glass of wine?" |
4599 | Will you have some tea?" |
4599 | Will you not say good- by?" |
4599 | With what words was he to begin it? |
4599 | Wo n''t it, Miss Amelia?" |
4599 | Wo n''t that look queer? |
4599 | Would Crosbie call him out, and, if so, would it be incumbent on him to fight a duel with pistols? |
4599 | Would Lily Dale accept him? |
4599 | Would he be taken before a magistrate and locked up? |
4599 | Would he have been comfortable if he had married her? |
4599 | Would he have married her? |
4599 | Would it be good for her to go away for a time? |
4599 | Would it not be better for Lily that he should desert her, than marry her against the dictates of his own heart? |
4599 | Would it not be better if she were out of the way? |
4599 | Would it not be better that they should part in this quiet, half- unnoticed way;--that they should part and never again come together? |
4599 | Would it not be well for both if he should take her at her word? |
4599 | Would it not be well that she should learn to like him? |
4599 | Would n''t it be a good thing, Mrs. Dale, if he settled himself in London?" |
4599 | Would n''t it be odd?" |
4599 | Would n''t you, Miss Spruce?" |
4599 | Would not Sir Raffle Buffle have said something had Mr. Butterwell, when secretary, come to the office with a black eye? |
4599 | Would not such a marriage as this be for them all the happiest domestic arrangement which circumstances could afford? |
4599 | Would she be offended if he took out the paper and read it? |
4599 | Would she not have sat up all night to see even the last of the top of his hat? |
4599 | Would the superintendent allow one of the railway servants to get a cab for him, and to find his luggage? |
4599 | Would there be a row at the office? |
4599 | You all like him, do you not?" |
4599 | You can come down, I suppose, with me the day after to- morrow?" |
4599 | You can understand a mother''s feelings; and if there was to be anything, I could n''t spoil it; could I, now?" |
4599 | You did not call Miss Dale by her Christian name till you had obtained permission, I suppose?" |
4599 | You do n''t believe everything you read in the newspapers, do you?" |
4599 | You do n''t happen to carry a flask, do you?" |
4599 | You do n''t remember Lady Jemima?" |
4599 | You do not think that I could ever distrust you? |
4599 | You had n''t been fighting a bull that day?" |
4599 | You have heard about those people at Allington?" |
4599 | You have n''t got into trouble, then; eh?" |
4599 | You know Eames, I suppose? |
4599 | You know Harriet Twistleton? |
4599 | You know that FitzHoward is leaving me?" |
4599 | You know what I mean by a mere clerk? |
4599 | You understand that?" |
4599 | You understand, and you''ll be a good boy, wo n''t you?" |
4599 | You will tell him that,--from me; will you not?" |
4599 | You wish to be separated from me?" |
4599 | You wo n''t tell of me, will you now, doctor?" |
4599 | You would like such a match, would you not?" |
4599 | You would like to remain here, mamma, if you could do that?" |
4599 | You would n''t mind leaving us for a little while, would you?" |
4599 | You would not have Lily''s name brought before a tribunal of law?" |
4599 | You''ll come on Thursday at seven, will you? |
4599 | [ ILLUSTRATION:"And have I not really loved you?"] |
4599 | [ ILLUSTRATION:"And you love me?" |
4599 | [ ILLUSTRATION:"And you went in at him on the station?"] |
4599 | [ ILLUSTRATION:"Please, ma''am, can we have the peas to shell?"] |
4599 | [ ILLUSTRATION:"Why, on earth, on Sunday?"] |
4599 | [ ILLUSTRATION:"Wo n''t you take some more wine?"] |
4599 | [ ILLUSTRATION:( untitled)]"Have you been thinking again of what I was saying to you, Bell?" |
4599 | and am I not bound to tell you after that, that your marriage with this or that young lady is not matter of special interest to me? |
4599 | and if she did know of it, in what light did she regard it? |
4599 | and what should he do when he met Crosbie at the club? |
4599 | fires already?" |
4599 | he said, repeating her words;"and where on earth do you mean to go?" |
4599 | how d''ye do, Miss Spruce?" |
4599 | how d''ye do,--Amelia? |
4599 | how is she to be told?" |
4599 | in two days?" |
4599 | is it not so? |
4599 | little also, and mean? |
4599 | or rather, as he at last put the question to himself more strongly,--was it not the case that he had already destroyed all that success? |
4599 | said Amelia, during the moment of that embrace--"true to me for ever?" |
4599 | said Margaretta;"why should we do anything? |
4599 | what difference does it make to you?" |
4599 | what for?" |
4599 | what was a guardian marquis, anxious for the fate of the family property, to do under such circumstances as that? |
4599 | why should she break her heart when a decent fellow like you will only be too glad to make her a happy woman?" |
4599 | with three hundred a year more and less work?" |
4599 | yes; to Guestwick Manor? |
4599 | you here still?" |
4599 | you think it possible that your friend is doing as she says?" |
3045 | A friend of mine? |
3045 | A portrait, I suppose? |
3045 | A respectable sort of house? |
3045 | A terrible story, Grace? |
3045 | A visitor,--what visitor? |
3045 | About Clara? |
3045 | About Lily? |
3045 | About lodgings? 3045 About what property?" |
3045 | Ah, why indeed? |
3045 | Am I against you? |
3045 | Am I disturbing you? |
3045 | Am I not always good to you, you simpleton? 3045 Am I to get it out of my head that Henry wants to make this girl his wife, and that the two are at this moment at Framley together?" |
3045 | Am I to think that he behaved well? |
3045 | Am I to understand that this man has professed himself to be altogether indifferent to the bishop''s prohibition? |
3045 | Am I to understand, Mr. Crawley, that you refuse to obey the bishop? |
3045 | Am I wrong, Grace? |
3045 | Am I wrong, Grace? |
3045 | And Henry? |
3045 | And I might not go with him? |
3045 | And Mr. Crawley belongs to the former set; that''s all? |
3045 | And Mrs. Arabin;--she is with him? |
3045 | And after that? |
3045 | And am I a thief? |
3045 | And am not I unhappy? |
3045 | And are not you wet also? |
3045 | And are the Darvels here? |
3045 | And are we never to see you again? |
3045 | And are you John Eames? |
3045 | And are you leaving Hogglestock? |
3045 | And are you sure it did not? |
3045 | And as fickle? |
3045 | And by character? |
3045 | And clever? |
3045 | And did he ask to see you on Monday? |
3045 | And did you do anything? |
3045 | And did you not believe him when he said that? |
3045 | And do n''t they like it now? |
3045 | And do you believe that I love you with all my heart and all my strength and all my soul? |
3045 | And do you hear that he has defied the bishop? 3045 And do you think that you would be happy with her, or she with you, after what has passed?" |
3045 | And does Mr. Toogood say that Mr. Crawley is innocent? |
3045 | And does Sir Raffle look beautiful? |
3045 | And does and says all manner of odd things? |
3045 | And does he not make St. Ewolds welcome to you, papa? |
3045 | And does not that go a long way? |
3045 | And does she think her husband guilty? |
3045 | And good? |
3045 | And had you made up your mind what to say to him? |
3045 | And have you been good to him? |
3045 | And he drinks;--don''t he drink in the day? |
3045 | And he is engaged to her now? |
3045 | And he was guilty? |
3045 | And he was ruined? |
3045 | And he;--what of him? |
3045 | And how about your business here? |
3045 | And how am I to become his wife unless I love him well enough myself? 3045 And how can I tell the feelings of your heart?" |
3045 | And how did he get it? |
3045 | And how did it end? |
3045 | And how did it happen? |
3045 | And how did she behave then? |
3045 | And how did she die? |
3045 | And how does Miss Crawley bear it? |
3045 | And how is cousin Posy? |
3045 | And how is my father? |
3045 | And how much will it cost, Tom? |
3045 | And how often do you think Conrad got drunk? |
3045 | And how was the manner of it? |
3045 | And how will she get it? |
3045 | And if I do not read it, what shall you do, mamma? |
3045 | And if I were to decline? |
3045 | And if the Civil Law condemns him, and locks him up in prison;--as it most certainly will do? |
3045 | And in the meantime shall I say anything to Mr. Crawley, myself, about employing a lawyer? |
3045 | And in the meantime what will become of papa? |
3045 | And is it all found out? |
3045 | And is it settled? |
3045 | And is she pretty? |
3045 | And is that all? |
3045 | And is that kind of thing to go on? 3045 And is that to be a bar for ever?" |
3045 | And is that to be the end of it? |
3045 | And is there no room for love there? |
3045 | And is this to be the end of all, Lily? |
3045 | And it was renewed then; was n''t it? |
3045 | And it will be so nice our having Grace at the Small House;--won''t it? 3045 And like a lady?" |
3045 | And may I ask why the archdeacon was discussing-- my affair? |
3045 | And now here is Christmas Day upon us, and what is to be done? |
3045 | And now what are we to do? |
3045 | And now will you tell me whether you have not heard the names of Jael and Miss Van Siever coupled together? 3045 And now you are going?" |
3045 | And now, Conway,said Mrs. Broughton,"I suppose that all is over?" |
3045 | And now, mamma, what answer do you think we ought to send to his letter? |
3045 | And now,he said, glancing up at her almost for the first time as he finished his speech,"and now, Mrs. Thorne, what am I to do?" |
3045 | And poor Dobbs does n''t come within the line? |
3045 | And she behaved well? |
3045 | And so you''re Lily Dale? |
3045 | And so, I daresay, have you? |
3045 | And suppose she does not mind her_ p_''s and_ q_''s? |
3045 | And that I intended to ask her to be my wife? |
3045 | And that is your opinion? |
3045 | And that man is he,--he who came here? |
3045 | And that, you think, is a bad sign? |
3045 | And the archdeacon could not subscribe his ten- pound note without having Mr. Champion to back him? |
3045 | And the business? |
3045 | And the house, and the living; would they let him have them again when he came out? |
3045 | And the world, you think, would be none the poorer? |
3045 | And then, about money? 3045 And they committed you for trial at the next Barchester assizes?" |
3045 | And they were good to you? |
3045 | And this cheque was with what you gave her? |
3045 | And this is to be the end of everything? |
3045 | And to play cat''s- cradle;--only we have not had any cat''s- cradle this morning,--have we, Posy? |
3045 | And to what result will that bring us? |
3045 | And was it all because you are so fond of your liberty? |
3045 | And what about Jael, Conway? 3045 And what about her love?" |
3045 | And what after that? 3045 And what am I to say from you?" |
3045 | And what are the other reasons, Grace? |
3045 | And what are we to do now? |
3045 | And what can I do for you, Major Grantly? |
3045 | And what did she say? |
3045 | And what did they say? 3045 And what did you tell him?" |
3045 | And what do you say, Conway? |
3045 | And what do you wish me to do? |
3045 | And what does the''palace''want with me? |
3045 | And what had we better do; or what had we better say? |
3045 | And what happens when one has to suffer for three? |
3045 | And what has become of the business? |
3045 | And what have they given to me? |
3045 | And what is Walker;--besides being leading man in Silverbridge? |
3045 | And what is it? |
3045 | And what is it? |
3045 | And what is that? |
3045 | And what is the truth of it? |
3045 | And what is the whole history? |
3045 | And what is the worst of it? |
3045 | And what is to be done? |
3045 | And what is your trouble? |
3045 | And what made him drink? |
3045 | And what on earth will become of his children? |
3045 | And what sort of fellow did you find Crawley, uncle Tom? |
3045 | And what was his name? |
3045 | And what was that? |
3045 | And what will Mrs. Proudie do when he''s a convicted thief? 3045 And what will be the good of your going on after that?" |
3045 | And what will you do about it? 3045 And when are you coming to me?" |
3045 | And when you add to that all the old woman''s money,said Mrs. Dobbs Broughton,"you think that she might do?" |
3045 | And where did he get it, mamma? |
3045 | And where does he keep the figures that ai n''t straight sailing? 3045 And where is he?" |
3045 | And who did, Miss Mary? 3045 And who else should?" |
3045 | And who has deserved the worst? |
3045 | And who is it to belong to? |
3045 | And who is it, uncle? |
3045 | And who is to be Sisera? |
3045 | And who is to be the judge? |
3045 | And who is to do the parish work? 3045 And who is to live in them?" |
3045 | And who is to pay him? |
3045 | And who pays your expenses? |
3045 | And who should employ him, ostensibly? |
3045 | And who told you to ring for the papers? 3045 And who will do it for me?" |
3045 | And whom are yours from, mamma? |
3045 | And why can you not? 3045 And why do n''t you take that other person?" |
3045 | And why has he gone to Allington? |
3045 | And why have you sent him away disappointed? 3045 And why not now as they always do, and always must till the power of tailors shall have waned, and the daughters of Eve shall toil and spin no more? |
3045 | And why not now? |
3045 | And why not now? |
3045 | And why not? 3045 And why not?" |
3045 | And why not? |
3045 | And why should n''t I? 3045 And why should n''t he want to see me? |
3045 | And why should n''t she go to the school? |
3045 | And why should you go home, Grace? 3045 And why should you not do it?" |
3045 | And why should you not stand in her way? |
3045 | And why;--did you tell him why? |
3045 | And why? |
3045 | And why? |
3045 | And why? |
3045 | And will Bernard''s wife have all her fortune? |
3045 | And will he not? |
3045 | And will you answer it? |
3045 | And will you give Grace my love? |
3045 | And would you wish to see that poor creature''s domestic hearth ruined and broken up? |
3045 | And yet you refused him so often? |
3045 | And yet? |
3045 | And you are going away to- morrow? |
3045 | And you are going? |
3045 | And you are tired? |
3045 | And you believe her promise? |
3045 | And you did n''t give him the oysters? |
3045 | And you did not answer her a word? |
3045 | And you employed no lawyer before the magistrates? |
3045 | And you have accepted him? |
3045 | And you have heard of Jael, I suppose, and Sisera? |
3045 | And you have settled it, as you call it, in opposition to the wishes of all your friends? |
3045 | And you have told her of the picture? |
3045 | And you have walked from Hogglestock? |
3045 | And you heard what he said? |
3045 | And you must go? |
3045 | And you really are going? |
3045 | And you say he is at Allington now? |
3045 | And you stick to the old shop? |
3045 | And you think you have done no good? |
3045 | And you understand my feeling? |
3045 | And you will accept it,--of course? |
3045 | And you will be glad to see me when I am back? 3045 And you will not give up the living, Josiah?" |
3045 | And you will not take my advice? |
3045 | And you will pardon me? |
3045 | And you will see him before you go? |
3045 | And you would n''t mind saying so in evidence,--would you? 3045 And you would really wish me to marry that girl?" |
3045 | And you''ve no security? |
3045 | And your wife, Mr. Crawley, and your children? |
3045 | And, therefore, you would like to see them brought together? |
3045 | And-- you will love me? |
3045 | Anyways, your reverence will call for me coming back? |
3045 | Are they, do you think? |
3045 | Are we to be friends again? |
3045 | Are you all in the dark? |
3045 | Are you also going to Allington? |
3045 | Are you angry with me? |
3045 | Are you angry with me? |
3045 | Are you free from the De Courcys now? |
3045 | Are you going to walk out with us after lunch? |
3045 | Are you here, Dan? |
3045 | Are you, my dear? |
3045 | As how, sir? |
3045 | At what? |
3045 | Aunt Martha, how can you be so ridiculous? |
3045 | Because I do n''t go about with my stockings cross- gartered, and do that kind of business? |
3045 | Because he was once at fault, will he be cankered always? |
3045 | Before I kiss my own darling? |
3045 | Before the trial? |
3045 | Besides, why should he have mentioned it? |
3045 | Blood is thicker than water; is n''t it? 3045 But I can hardly suppose you have ever heard my name before?" |
3045 | But I may go with him? |
3045 | But I suppose he did take the money? |
3045 | But I suppose you acknowledged, my dear, that a future engagement is quite possible? |
3045 | But I was speaking of yourself, you know? |
3045 | But I will go with you? 3045 But a good clergyman, probably? |
3045 | But between you and me, Mr. Walker, did he steal the money? |
3045 | But could n''t this be part of the fifty pounds? |
3045 | But did you say nothing about the cheque? |
3045 | But do you know them? 3045 But do you?" |
3045 | But have you told this finest, warmest, dearest creature that he shall be rewarded with the prize he covets? |
3045 | But he can have it again? |
3045 | But he did not take your answer? |
3045 | But he spoke about your engagement? |
3045 | But he was right? |
3045 | But how are you going? |
3045 | But how can they think so? 3045 But how long would it take?" |
3045 | But how will you get there, Josiah? |
3045 | But if I justify it? |
3045 | But if he did marry her in spite of the threat? 3045 But if you have read it, I suppose you know what''s in it?" |
3045 | But is Miss Crawley a kitchen- maid, Susan? |
3045 | But is he engaged to her? |
3045 | But is it not odd that Eleanor should have heard nothing of it? |
3045 | But is n''t it odd he did n''t say so? |
3045 | But is she not awfully rich? |
3045 | But not her daughter, or my cousin? 3045 But suppose it''s a woman?" |
3045 | But that did n''t influence him? |
3045 | But they must think badly of me if the magistrates were right? |
3045 | But this is the Inn? |
3045 | But we could act in his name in his absence, I suppose?--of course with his authority? |
3045 | But we do know each other; do n''t we, Emily? |
3045 | But what about birth, mother? |
3045 | But what can I do? |
3045 | But what did she ask? 3045 But what did you say?" |
3045 | But what harm has been done you? 3045 But what has she done?" |
3045 | But what is all that to you and me, Miss Demolines? |
3045 | But what is he ferreting here for? |
3045 | But what is this chamber? 3045 But what''s the reason? |
3045 | But where did you get the cheque? |
3045 | But where is the cart? 3045 But where should I be if anything happened to him?" |
3045 | But who says you''re an old maid, Lily? |
3045 | But why do you suppose these terrible things? |
3045 | But why in such a hurry? |
3045 | But why is your heart bleeding? 3045 But why must I promise that?" |
3045 | But why not, dear Grace? |
3045 | But why should I give way? 3045 But why should it not be painted?" |
3045 | But why should n''t it succeed? |
3045 | But why should n''t she? 3045 But why should we say that he is guilty?" |
3045 | But why should you be so good to me as that? 3045 But why so?" |
3045 | But why the mischief did n''t he say so? |
3045 | But why,said Emily,"should you be worse than your word?" |
3045 | But why? |
3045 | But will not papa tell you? |
3045 | But will that lessen the expense? |
3045 | But would it be so? |
3045 | But would it not be reasonable that you should be deterred by her father''s position? |
3045 | But would that be necessary? 3045 But you are not engaged to any one, are you?" |
3045 | But you changed your mind? |
3045 | But you do n''t mean to marry her? |
3045 | But you do not mean to say that in any event you would stop Henry''s income? |
3045 | But you know that you used to be very fond of her? |
3045 | But you preached at Hogglestock? |
3045 | But you think poor Broughton''s money may? |
3045 | But you will go to heaven, mamma, and why should I not speak of it? 3045 But you will go?" |
3045 | But you will help me? |
3045 | But you will look at the letter? |
3045 | But you will see him yourself? |
3045 | But you would n''t stay at the''Red Lion?'' |
3045 | But you''re not a lawyer, John; are you? |
3045 | But you''re not going away? |
3045 | But, Conway, how did it happen? 3045 But, John, will you not tell me what she has said?" |
3045 | But, Josiah, in such a case as this, where your honour, and our very life depend upon it--"Depend on what? |
3045 | But, Josiah,--"Well? |
3045 | But, archdeacon, you do not mean to say that you think that Lady Lufton has arranged it? |
3045 | But, mamma, it must come right; must it not? |
3045 | But, my dear--"Well, bishop? |
3045 | But, my friend, is not that just the reason why you should trust in this matter to some one who can be more calm than yourself? |
3045 | But, my lord, will you not come to your dinner? 3045 Butterwell,"he said,"what am I to say to you?" |
3045 | Ca n''t you explain it to me, then? 3045 Can I do anything for her,--or for her father; I mean in the way of-- money? |
3045 | Can I have a few minutes''talk with you? |
3045 | Can it not? 3045 Can not Dr. Tempest understand that a wife may share her husband''s counsels,--as she must share his troubles? |
3045 | Can she have it to- day? |
3045 | Can we not do something to help you? |
3045 | Can you not bring yourself to give me some answer? |
3045 | Can you not? 3045 Captain Dale you mean-- to Miss Dunstable?" |
3045 | Constitutional, I suppose? |
3045 | Conway, what are you going to do? |
3045 | Conway,said she, gravely,"how dare you address me in such language?" |
3045 | Conway,she said,"how can you treat me with so much disdain?" |
3045 | Could you have picked it up in the house? |
3045 | Could you interfere? |
3045 | Dear Lady Lufton,said Grace, getting up suddenly from her chair;"will you do me a favour,--a great favour?" |
3045 | Did Henry go up to the parsonage? |
3045 | Did I not give express orders that I would have no smoking in the office? |
3045 | Did I? 3045 Did I? |
3045 | Did anybody ever ask you? |
3045 | Did he ever say so to you, dearest? |
3045 | Did he fall while you were on him? |
3045 | Did he indeed, now? 3045 Did he know them before?" |
3045 | Did he, my dear? |
3045 | Did he? 3045 Did master say so his own self?" |
3045 | Did not say what you had made up your mind to say? |
3045 | Did she not tell you that you can stay where you are? |
3045 | Did she suffer from heart complaint? |
3045 | Did you ever know a woman who liked to be turned out of a room in her own house? |
3045 | Did you find out anything, Mr. Walker,said Toogood,"about the man who drove Mr. Soames that day?" |
3045 | Did you find them at home at Allington? |
3045 | Did you speak to her? |
3045 | Did you though? |
3045 | Did you, John? |
3045 | Did you, my dear? |
3045 | Do n''t mind about that, Cradell; what is it you want? |
3045 | Do n''t you know that I''m the soul of honour? |
3045 | Do n''t you like winter dinner- parties? |
3045 | Do n''t you think it does? |
3045 | Do n''t you think so, Clara? |
3045 | Do not you think your mother has cares enough upon her, and burden enough, without having another mouth to feed, and another head to shelter? 3045 Do they, sir?" |
3045 | Do they? 3045 Do you believe that she has the power to decide that things shall go this way or that,--as she pleases?" |
3045 | Do you believe, Conway, that he is really ruined? |
3045 | Do you ever read your Bible? |
3045 | Do you hear that, my lord? |
3045 | Do you intend me to understand that you will stop my income? |
3045 | Do you know Mr. Crawley? 3045 Do you know why she is so obstinate?" |
3045 | Do you mean it? |
3045 | Do you mean that you refuse me altogether? |
3045 | Do you mean that you wo n''t be glad to see me again? |
3045 | Do you mean to ask this girl to marry you? |
3045 | Do you mean to say that you have n''t heard what has happened in Hook Court? |
3045 | Do you mean to say, sir, that I should be a milestone? |
3045 | Do you mean to tell me, Henry, that you are in love with Miss Crawley? |
3045 | Do you mean to tell me,he said,"that Broughton has-- committed suicide?" |
3045 | Do you not? 3045 Do you still love him?" |
3045 | Do you suppose that Conway Dalrymple, in the usual way of his business, paints pictures of young ladies, of which their mothers know nothing? 3045 Do you tell me that the woman is dead?" |
3045 | Do you think it is he? |
3045 | Do you think she has told Mr. Broughton? 3045 Do you think so, my lord?" |
3045 | Do you think that I would tell you a falsehood about it? 3045 Do you though? |
3045 | Do you wish to cut out my tongue, Conway? |
3045 | Do? |
3045 | Does Mr. Green live here? |
3045 | Does he ever mean to preach again? |
3045 | Does he ever pay your rent for you? |
3045 | Does he say that, papa? |
3045 | Does it not? 3045 Does she say anything about him?" |
3045 | Does she, indeed? 3045 Done in what way, Henry?" |
3045 | Doo they folk pay tithes? 3045 Dr. Tempest, what is your objection?" |
3045 | Dr. Tempest,said the bishop,"what are we to do about this poor stiff- necked gentleman?" |
3045 | Drat it all,said Dan,"where''s the use of so much jaw about it?" |
3045 | Especially the being seen,--eh, Siph? |
3045 | Fanny and I have known each other quite long enough not to stand on any compliments,--haven''t we, my dear? 3045 For how long?" |
3045 | From which man, love? |
3045 | From whom have you heard it? |
3045 | From your aunt Eleanor? |
3045 | Give up the parish altogether? |
3045 | Grace, do you love me? |
3045 | Grace, my dear, may I congratulate you? |
3045 | Grace, my dear,said Mrs. Robarts, coming up into the nursery in which Miss Crawley was sitting with the children,"come out here a moment, will you?" |
3045 | Grace,he said,"am I right to come to you now?" |
3045 | Grace,she said,"do you not know that I love you? |
3045 | Grandpa wo n''t get up any more, will he? |
3045 | Had they heard anything there about-- me; of this trial that is to come on? |
3045 | Had you not heard that he had been taken before the magistrates? |
3045 | Hallo, Crosbie, what brings you so far east? 3045 Has he no father or mother, or uncles or aunts? |
3045 | Has he, indeed? 3045 Has he,--has he done what I said he would do? |
3045 | Has she, indeed? |
3045 | Has she? 3045 Has the major returned home yet?" |
3045 | Has your mistress sent you here? |
3045 | Have I not answered you? 3045 Have I not said a kind word?" |
3045 | Have n''t I? |
3045 | Have n''t we though? |
3045 | Have there, indeed, now? 3045 Have we money so much at command?" |
3045 | Have you been at Venice? |
3045 | Have you been here long, John? |
3045 | Have you been out to- day? |
3045 | Have you heard anything about a certain picture that is being planned? |
3045 | Have you heard what has happened? 3045 Have you indeed?" |
3045 | Have you known Mrs. Dale long? |
3045 | Have you made up your mind who is to be Sisera? |
3045 | Have you nothing to tell me, John? |
3045 | Have you succeeded in persuading Miss Crawley to come over to Framley in April? |
3045 | Have you told him that you think him so? |
3045 | He ca n''t have been a popular man, I should say? |
3045 | He did n''t come to be buried;--did he? |
3045 | He has convinced me of his innocence,Mr. Toogood said to himself,"and why should he not convince a jury? |
3045 | He has n''t said anything to you, has he? |
3045 | He has, has he? 3045 He hasn''t,--hasn''t he? |
3045 | He just left you then? |
3045 | He must be a good sort of man,said Mrs. Grantly;"for I suppose he has done all this for love?" |
3045 | He must know that best himself, Grace;--but what did he say more to you? |
3045 | He thinks so; does he? 3045 He went away to New Zealand, did n''t he?" |
3045 | He would not be angry, I suppose, if he saw them? |
3045 | He''s not thinking of her; is he? |
3045 | Heard what? 3045 Heard what?" |
3045 | Henry,said the archdeacon,"what are you drinking? |
3045 | Her father''s disgrace, then, should be a matter of indifference to me, Lady Lufton? |
3045 | How am I to help you,he said,"unless I know all about it?" |
3045 | How am I to know? 3045 How am I to speak of it in any other way?" |
3045 | How be I to keep him from it, if he chooses? 3045 How can I tell till I hear?" |
3045 | How can you consent to serve him if he''s such a man as that? |
3045 | How can you go? |
3045 | How can you speak of it in that way? |
3045 | How can you tell, dear? |
3045 | How could I go while you were giving me all this good advice? |
3045 | How could he have chosen a better friend in whom to trust? |
3045 | How could it burn when you had not given the small spark a current of air to help it? |
3045 | How d''ye do, Crosbie? 3045 How did you get back from Silverbridge yesterday, Dan?" |
3045 | How did you know? |
3045 | How do I pay my rent? |
3045 | How do you do again? |
3045 | How do you know it? |
3045 | How do you know? |
3045 | How does a bishop''s son look? |
3045 | How is a man-- to think himself-- fit-- for a man''s work, when he can not answer his wife such a plain question as that? |
3045 | How is it to be expected that he should understand? |
3045 | How is it, then,said Mrs. Thorne,"that Lord Lufton, and my husband, and the other wiseacres at Silverbridge, have committed him for trial?" |
3045 | How is she, mamma? |
3045 | How long has he been at it, Clara? |
3045 | How long have you been engaged? |
3045 | How much did he give for it, Musselboro? |
3045 | How old are you now? |
3045 | How on earth can I tell you that, Annabella? 3045 How should my pocket- book have got into Dean Arabin''s hands?" |
3045 | How''s Martha, Flurry? |
3045 | How''s a man to fill his belly out of that? 3045 However, if you will allow me,--""We''ll tackle to? |
3045 | I am to put myself right before the world by incurring debts which I know I can never pay? 3045 I believe Mr. Crawley is a cousin of yours?" |
3045 | I believe you knew, before Mr. Eames started, that he was going to Italy to find me and my husband? |
3045 | I believe you''re one of them attorneys from London? |
3045 | I charge you to tell me truly, John Eames,she said,"whether Miss Lilian Dale is engaged to you as your future wife?" |
3045 | I did not, certainly; nor you, papa, I suppose? |
3045 | I do n''t know what you mean? |
3045 | I do n''t mean rouged, or enamelled, or got up by Madame Rachel; but have you ever had your portrait taken? |
3045 | I do n''t see why a fellow is n''t to amuse himself, eh, Boulger, old boy? |
3045 | I do not know whether there does at present exist any engagement between you? |
3045 | I do something? |
3045 | I have got to show now that I did not steal it,--have I not? 3045 I have kept out of it, at any rate; have n''t I?" |
3045 | I hope not, Lily; but is n''t your argument almost profane? |
3045 | I hope so too; but what is a jury to do? |
3045 | I hope there''s nothing wrong? |
3045 | I hope you are not going to leave me? |
3045 | I hope you wo n''t dislike the trouble of all this? |
3045 | I hope your respected father is well, sir? |
3045 | I love you as though you were my own,exclaimed the schoolmistress;"and will you not trust me, that I know what is best for you?" |
3045 | I may go in with him? |
3045 | I may tell Mr. Walker that you will be there on Thursday? |
3045 | I mean how long may you take? 3045 I suppose I can see him there?" |
3045 | I suppose I may come in? |
3045 | I suppose Miss Crawley is at the parsonage? |
3045 | I suppose Mr. Soames could not help himself? |
3045 | I suppose Mrs. Arabin must have heard of the affair? |
3045 | I suppose all these things may remain here? |
3045 | I suppose he did n''t say anything about what happened at the Paddington Station? |
3045 | I suppose he does his work? |
3045 | I suppose he is right in what he tells us now? |
3045 | I suppose he must have a lawyer? |
3045 | I suppose it was caught in a rabbit- trap,--eh, Flurry? |
3045 | I suppose it will be a match; wo n''t it, my dears? |
3045 | I suppose she''ll stay till the dean picks her up on his way home? |
3045 | I suppose there is no inn at Allington? |
3045 | I suppose this woman does know him? 3045 I suppose you answered it?" |
3045 | I suppose you are afraid of the woman? |
3045 | I suppose you have come over from Barchester this morning? |
3045 | I suppose you have just come down from my brother- in- law? |
3045 | I suppose you have n''t seen Bell yet? |
3045 | I suppose you have not heard that one young man levanted last year to save himself from a breach of promise case? |
3045 | I suppose you''ll be gone when I come back? |
3045 | I suppose you''re doing a little business? |
3045 | I suppose, then, you wish that I were dead? |
3045 | I think I saw you in the Park riding? |
3045 | I think you''ve lost some of the old hands here since this time last year, John? |
3045 | I thought you particularly told me to drink his claret? |
3045 | I will not ask you into my poor house,he said, standing in the middle of the pathway;"for that my wife is ill.""Nothing catching, I hope?" |
3045 | I wonder how he felt when he heard it? |
3045 | I wonder what he would say if I sent him a month''s notice at next Michaelmas? |
3045 | I wonder what he''s doing at Allington? |
3045 | I wonder what it was that first induced you to sit? |
3045 | I wonder whether he had any money in Indian securities? |
3045 | I wonder whether if I was to shut myself up in a cage for six months, it would do any good? |
3045 | I wonder whether poor Mr. Crawley will be found guilty? |
3045 | I wonder whether she''ll ask me to be a bridesmaid? |
3045 | I wonder whether you and I will get to know each other? |
3045 | I wonder whether you would be angry with me,continued the major,"if I told you that I wanted to speak a word to your father and mother alone?" |
3045 | I''m going down to see the ladies, Hopkins; I suppose I shall find them? |
3045 | I''m not tied up like a dog, certainly; but who do you suppose will do my work if I do not do it myself? 3045 I''m pretty well, thank you; and how are you?" |
3045 | I''m sure she will,--twenty words; wo n''t you, Lily? |
3045 | If everybody was like your mother, how would the artists live? |
3045 | If he took her out of the streets, then it would be the same? |
3045 | If he wants it, where is his nobility? 3045 If she were married to an archduke, what difference would that make?" |
3045 | If that''s the way things are going on I suppose the servants leave their places pretty often? |
3045 | If the dean knows anything, why has he not written and told what he knows? |
3045 | If you come to that, you know, how is anybody''s tongue to be stopped? |
3045 | If your uncle is heavy, how can Mr. Swanton help it? 3045 In Florence?" |
3045 | In Palestine, is he? |
3045 | In such a case as this, can not you name an acting rural dean yourself? 3045 In what way did you mean it, sir? |
3045 | Is Lady Demolines at home? |
3045 | Is a father''s word, then, to go for nothing; and a father who allows his son eight hundred a year? 3045 Is anything the matter at home?" |
3045 | Is anything the matter? |
3045 | Is anything the matter? |
3045 | Is he going to do it out of his own pocket? |
3045 | Is he going to stay there? |
3045 | Is he very unhappy about this wicked accusation? |
3045 | Is he? 3045 Is it a pretty place?" |
3045 | Is it as bad as that? |
3045 | Is it from the bishop? |
3045 | Is it good news? |
3045 | Is it me, yer reverence? 3045 Is it nonsense? |
3045 | Is it not good news that Nelly will be home this week? 3045 Is it not right, dear, that we should all bear what He sends us?" |
3045 | Is it not sad? 3045 Is it not self- indulgence, this giving way to grief? |
3045 | Is it not surprising that any woman could bring herself to write such a letter? |
3045 | Is it not what you intended? |
3045 | Is it settled,she asked when her sister had ascended only the first flight of stairs;--"has he popped?" |
3045 | Is it so bad as that, sir? |
3045 | Is it so very bad with them, Grace? |
3045 | Is it so? 3045 Is it true, Miss Mary, that he did n''t steal it?" |
3045 | Is my lady at home, Jemima? |
3045 | Is not a man to have any reward? 3045 Is not your friend''s business your own business? |
3045 | Is she pretty? |
3045 | Is she,--what you call--? |
3045 | Is she? |
3045 | Is that meant to be severe to me? |
3045 | Is that the way you carry out your proverb of De mortuis? |
3045 | Is that what Miss Dale requires? |
3045 | Is the carriage there, Fanny? |
3045 | Is the welfare of your friend nothing to you? 3045 Is there anything the matter with you, Eames?" |
3045 | Is there anything the matter? |
3045 | Is there anything the matter? |
3045 | Is there no other child? |
3045 | Is there not? |
3045 | Is there nothing behind, that you will not tell me? |
3045 | Is there to be no sale after all? |
3045 | It is all spite, then, on the bishop''s part? |
3045 | It is easy for you to say, Why not? 3045 It is sad, certainly; but what was there to be expected? |
3045 | It is very kind of you, your coming to ask him, but--"Has he so strong an objection? |
3045 | It is you, is it? |
3045 | It seems so easily settled, does it not? |
3045 | It was a hired horse, I suppose? |
3045 | It was the money, I suppose? |
3045 | It was very kind of her; do n''t you think so? |
3045 | It''s not that Miss Partridge he used to talk about? |
3045 | It''s strange, is n''t it? 3045 John, shall I be a finger- post for you?" |
3045 | Johnny, my boy,said the artist, after a moment''s silence,"if I give you a bit of advice, will you profit by it?" |
3045 | Josiah, where did it come from? |
3045 | Josiah,said his wife to him, when they were alone,"you will not refuse it?" |
3045 | Josiah,she said,"will you not speak to me?" |
3045 | Know what? |
3045 | Lily, Lily, what can I say to you? |
3045 | Lily, whenever I come here you say you are glad to see me? |
3045 | Lily, will you be mine? |
3045 | Lily,he said, still facing towards the mirror,"will you not come to me and speak to me?" |
3045 | Major Grantly,he said,"I am sore beset; but what can I say to you? |
3045 | Mamma, do you think that Mr. Crawley stole the cheque? |
3045 | Mamma, from whom was that letter which you got this morning? |
3045 | Mamma, from whom was that other letter which you got this morning? |
3045 | Mamma, how can you go back in that way? 3045 Mamma, what am I to say to him?" |
3045 | Mamma,said Clara,"who ever expected to see you here?" |
3045 | Man, do you think I would have you perjure yourself, even if that would do me a service? 3045 Mary,"he said to her,"why do you not eat?" |
3045 | May I ask you now to listen to me for a few minutes? |
3045 | May I hope, then, that you will not disapprove? |
3045 | May I not know the business? |
3045 | May I not say a word of comfort to him? |
3045 | May I understand, sir, that your threat is withdrawn, and that my income is secure? |
3045 | May he not come up here? |
3045 | Might I not ask to go back to Miss Prettyman''s now, mamma? |
3045 | Miss Crawley, I believe? |
3045 | Miss Crawley? 3045 Miss Prettyman, what message ought I to send to her?" |
3045 | Miss Van Siever,he said,"I''m afraid you are tired?" |
3045 | Mr. Crawley, where did you get the cheque? 3045 Mr. Crawley, will you not sit down?" |
3045 | Mr. Eames, what is it that I behold? |
3045 | Mr. Stringer,said he,"how do you pay your rent, and to whom do you pay it?" |
3045 | Mrs. Draper,he said,"why do n''t they tell me that dinner is ready? |
3045 | Mrs. Proudie dead? |
3045 | Mrs. Van Siever, how d''ye do? 3045 Much in what way, Lily?" |
3045 | Must I answer that question? 3045 My God, what have I done against thee, that my lines should be cast in such terrible places?" |
3045 | My dear archdeacon, who ever expected to see you? |
3045 | My dear, do you know that you are forgetting yourself altogether? |
3045 | My dear, how am I to say? 3045 My dear,"he said-- and as he spoke he could hardly deliver himself of his words, so eager was he to speak them--"who do you think is dead? |
3045 | My friend,he said,"what shall I do for you?" |
3045 | My lord,she said at last,"would you wish to see the doctor when he comes?" |
3045 | My love,she said,"what is the letter?" |
3045 | Nay, Major Grantly, how can I tell you that? 3045 Nelly gave it to him?" |
3045 | Never mind Mr. Henry; what is it you have to say? |
3045 | Never talked shop to them,--did he? |
3045 | No worsted or embroidery work,--or a pot of special jam for the squire? |
3045 | No,said Posy, with much of important awe in her tone;"we must n''t disturb the house; must we, grandpapa?" |
3045 | No,said the archdeacon jumping up;"nothing new;--what is it?" |
3045 | No;--what has happened in Hook Court? |
3045 | Nobody has anything else to propose? |
3045 | Nor a lawyer''s clerk? |
3045 | Not about you? 3045 Not discuss it?" |
3045 | Not the dean? |
3045 | Not understand it, sir? |
3045 | Notice what things? |
3045 | Of course I shall never see anything more of either of you now? |
3045 | Of course Miss Crawley ought to be married from St. Ewolds vicarage; but when the furniture has only half been got in, how is it possible? |
3045 | Of course he does n''t like it, and what can I say to him when he comes to me? |
3045 | Of course it causes anxiety;--but what can we do? 3045 Of course you knew before this that I-- loved her?" |
3045 | Of course you know the archdeacon? |
3045 | Of course you love him very dearly? |
3045 | Of course, Mrs. Arabin, you know what gala doings we are going to have in May? |
3045 | Of course,he said,"I have no right to expect to know anything of your future intentions?" |
3045 | Of what, mamma? |
3045 | Oh, Conway, what am I to do? 3045 Oh, John,--why did you ever come here? |
3045 | Oh, Johnny, how are you at last? |
3045 | Oh, Lily, am I unkind,--unkind to you, who have been so generous to me? |
3045 | Oh, Mrs. Robarts, who is it? |
3045 | Oh, it''s you, Cradell, is it? 3045 Oh, mamma; what will you do?" |
3045 | Oh, no,said Mrs. Crawley,"how can you have been in fault when your only object was to do us good?" |
3045 | Oh, you did? |
3045 | Old fellow, can you let me have thirty pounds? 3045 On what, Conway?" |
3045 | Or husbands, perhaps,--or lovers? |
3045 | Or if she were the daughter of a huxter out of the city? |
3045 | Ought it not? 3045 Out of your own pocket?" |
3045 | Papa,she said, kissing him,"you are surprised to see me so early?" |
3045 | Perhaps I ought to have introduced myself to you as Major Grantly? |
3045 | Perhaps he would come a little sooner if you were to press it? |
3045 | Perhaps you had not expected to see me? |
3045 | Perhaps you would wish that I should step in in the evening, Mr. Dean? 3045 Pictures are like wine, and want age, you think?" |
3045 | Pity it should be all gone; is n''t it, sir? |
3045 | Postponed for good, I hope? 3045 Posy is quite well;--isn''t she, my darling?" |
3045 | Quite a child, is n''t she? |
3045 | Quite sure of what? |
3045 | Quite unnecessary, all this fuss; do n''t you think so? |
3045 | Quite well; and little Dumbello is the same, I hope? |
3045 | See her myself? |
3045 | Seven hundred and fifty pounds? |
3045 | Shall I give it you? |
3045 | Shall I go into the City as I proposed? |
3045 | Shall I say that I thank God when my heart is thankless? 3045 Shall I see after the carriage?" |
3045 | Shall we go on to the church? |
3045 | Shall you like the idea, Clara, of striking the nail right through his head? |
3045 | She does n''t know yet? |
3045 | She is not going to become the wife of one Mr. John Eames? |
3045 | She knows nothing of it? |
3045 | She need n''t leave it to her daughter, I suppose? |
3045 | Sitting among the potsherds, like Job; has he not, Mr. Dean? 3045 So that was Major Grantly?" |
3045 | So that''s my young cousin, is it? |
3045 | So you have been at Allington, my dear? |
3045 | Staying with the Dales, I believe? 3045 Tell me what I must say to him?" |
3045 | Tell me,said John, as soon as Dunn had closed the door,"what is this I hear about Dobbs Broughton?" |
3045 | Tell me,said she;--"what do you mean to do about that girl?" |
3045 | Thank God, Conway, we are quite safe there,--are we not? |
3045 | That ai n''t a got a hold of yer? |
3045 | That is not in Plumstead, I think? |
3045 | That was the school- house I passed, probably, just as I came here? |
3045 | That''s all very well;--but why were you not here at the hour I named? |
3045 | The Hogglestock church is not pretty;--like this? |
3045 | The Hogglestock clergyman that has come to grief? 3045 The archdeacon?" |
3045 | The name of my clerk? |
3045 | The trap was from''The Dragon''at Barchester, I think? |
3045 | Then I suppose I can go? |
3045 | Then I suppose I was to hold my tongue and say nothing? |
3045 | Then I suppose it''s an heiress? |
3045 | Then I suppose you must be her brother, or her cousin, or something of that sort? |
3045 | Then how can he be fit to have charge of a parish? |
3045 | Then it was you who saved poor old Lord De Guest from the bull? |
3045 | Then it was you? |
3045 | Then perhaps you know what has brought me over? |
3045 | Then she knew it? |
3045 | Then what the devil did you tell me? |
3045 | Then where did papa get it? 3045 Then why did he threaten me?" |
3045 | Then why did she run away the moment I came in? |
3045 | Then why do you go there? |
3045 | Then why should I not go to his chambers? 3045 Then why should this be so?" |
3045 | Then why should you go? |
3045 | Then why will you not be my wife? 3045 Then you are an old friend, I suppose?" |
3045 | Then you know the village of Allington? |
3045 | Then, after all, it was given to me by the dean? |
3045 | There ai n''t nothing wrong? |
3045 | There she is, Mr. Dale; what do you think of her? |
3045 | They get the sack, you mean? |
3045 | This morning was it? |
3045 | Times are bad at Barchester,--are they? |
3045 | To Allington, Henry? |
3045 | To me, in private? |
3045 | To my lady''s? |
3045 | To send a gentleman after him? |
3045 | To what other? |
3045 | To- night? |
3045 | Tom,she said,"is that the way in which you speak to your wife?" |
3045 | Upon your honour? |
3045 | Walker, Walker, Walker? 3045 Walker, what is it?" |
3045 | Was I ever-- ever painted? 3045 Was Miss Crawley with you that evening?" |
3045 | Was St. Paul not bound in prison? 3045 Was he the man who drove Mr. Soames that day the cheque was lost?" |
3045 | Was my cousin kind to you? |
3045 | Was she not saucy to Mrs. Boyce, Miss Crawley? |
3045 | We are all dust, Mrs. Baxter; are we not? |
3045 | We are very glad to see you, by whatever way you come;--are we not, mamma? |
3045 | We never get beyond that in the way of dinner- giving; do we, Maria? |
3045 | We sha n''t forget it all in a hurry,--shall we, John? |
3045 | Well, dear? |
3045 | Well, my dear, what is it? |
3045 | Well, my lady? |
3045 | Well, what did I say? 3045 Well,--and if he be not?" |
3045 | Well,--what of Madalina? 3045 Well; if you ask me,-- He is in very bad health, is n''t he?" |
3045 | Well; yes; and what if I am mad? 3045 Well;--as you''re so good at guessing, I suppose you can guess that?" |
3045 | Well? |
3045 | Well? |
3045 | Were they, my dear? 3045 Were you ever painted yet?" |
3045 | Were you in the room when he protested so vehemently that he did n''t know where he got the money? |
3045 | What about him? |
3045 | What about the foxes? 3045 What advice?" |
3045 | What am I to do? |
3045 | What am I to say to him? |
3045 | What am I to say? 3045 What are we to do, Griselda? |
3045 | What are you going to do? |
3045 | What can I do to prevent it? |
3045 | What can we do for her, Grace? |
3045 | What can we do for him? 3045 What can we do for you? |
3045 | What circumstances, Henry? |
3045 | What could a woman better be, than a finger- post, as you call it, with such a purpose? |
3045 | What court? |
3045 | What did I say;--jolly as a sandboy? 3045 What did you give him?" |
3045 | What difference can the man make to her? 3045 What difference does that make?" |
3045 | What do I care for the parish? 3045 What do I care? |
3045 | What do we mean when we say that one man is n''t to be trusted as another? 3045 What do you call a bishop''s charge, then?" |
3045 | What do you mean by wrong? 3045 What do you mean by-- doing?" |
3045 | What do you mean to say to Mr. Thumble when you see him? |
3045 | What do you mean, Grace? |
3045 | What do you mean, Lily? |
3045 | What do you mean, Mr. Eames, by saying that there must be a limit? 3045 What do you owe that for?" |
3045 | What do you think? |
3045 | What doctor? |
3045 | What does Henry say, my dear? |
3045 | What does Mr. Thumble want with me? |
3045 | What does he say? 3045 What does it matter if she was fifty- nine? |
3045 | What does it matter to you where it comes from? |
3045 | What does she say about your plan? |
3045 | What does that mean? |
3045 | What does the palace want with me? |
3045 | What else have I that I can think of? 3045 What else?" |
3045 | What has broken your heart? |
3045 | What has happened in Hook Court? |
3045 | What has happened that you should speak like that? |
3045 | What has happened? |
3045 | What has she done? 3045 What has that to do with it? |
3045 | What has that to do with it? |
3045 | What has the bishop ordered, papa? |
3045 | What indeed? 3045 What injury?" |
3045 | What instructions? |
3045 | What is a man to do,he said,"when he sees his children starving? |
3045 | What is a pound or two more or less between you and me? 3045 What is all this about?" |
3045 | What is he here for? 3045 What is it I can do then? |
3045 | What is it that you fear? |
3045 | What is it? 3045 What is my old friend Thorne to do with a man in his parish who wo n''t drink a glass of wine with him?" |
3045 | What is she coming here for this morning? |
3045 | What is the good of keeping it? |
3045 | What is the matter, Grace? |
3045 | What is the matter? 3045 What is the matter?" |
3045 | What is the matter? |
3045 | What is the worst of success? |
3045 | What is there in it? 3045 What is this that you say?" |
3045 | What is this,she said,"and why am I thus disturbed?" |
3045 | What is to become of her? 3045 What letters, Lily?" |
3045 | What made him get up and run away when I came? |
3045 | What makes me ask you? 3045 What makes you ask me such a question as that?" |
3045 | What makes you ask that? |
3045 | What matter does that make if it is so? 3045 What matter, madam?" |
3045 | What matters what the girl says? |
3045 | What means this violence in my house? |
3045 | What must you tell me? |
3045 | What need has there been, dearest? |
3045 | What news? |
3045 | What picture? |
3045 | What promise? |
3045 | What shall I do, mamma,she said,"if I find I can not bear it?" |
3045 | What should I speak about? 3045 What sort of a scrape?" |
3045 | What sort of thing, Miss Demolines? |
3045 | What the devil are you doing here? |
3045 | What village? |
3045 | What was it all about? |
3045 | What was it, dear? |
3045 | What was the figure, Broughton? |
3045 | What was the other thing? |
3045 | What will Dobbs say? |
3045 | What will Mr. Crawley do now, do you suppose? |
3045 | What will he do when he comes out? |
3045 | What will he do without her? |
3045 | What will he do? |
3045 | What will he say to me? |
3045 | What will it matter if he does sell them? |
3045 | What woman is there worth a straw that has not? 3045 What woman?" |
3045 | What would he do, Sir Raffle, if you were to get ill, or wear yourself out? |
3045 | What would you give to know? 3045 What!--stole it?" |
3045 | What''s the name of your clerk? |
3045 | What''s the use of it? 3045 What''s the use of paying two guineas for a dinner with fellows you see every day of your life?" |
3045 | What''s the use? |
3045 | What''s this? 3045 What''s up now, Johnny? |
3045 | What''s up now? |
3045 | What, Mrs. Dobbs Broughton''s portrait? |
3045 | What, Mrs. Thorne''s nieces? |
3045 | What, Siph, is this you? 3045 What, if you marry this girl?" |
3045 | What, the one nearest to the path? |
3045 | What, the whole of it? 3045 What, then, would you wish to have done?" |
3045 | What,--the squire? 3045 What; Lady Lufton?" |
3045 | What; for telling the truth? 3045 What; leave him there after what occurred this morning in this palace?" |
3045 | What;--really? 3045 What;--this same man who is now a major?" |
3045 | When is Mr. Eames going to be back? |
3045 | When must you answer Mr. Crosbie, mamma? |
3045 | When shall you see Miss Dale? |
3045 | When she has got a husband, you mean? |
3045 | When was it received? |
3045 | When will Broughton be here? |
3045 | When, my dear? |
3045 | Where did you get the cheque? |
3045 | Where is Broughton? |
3045 | Where is Dobbs? |
3045 | Where is Grantly? |
3045 | Where is Musselboro? |
3045 | Where is your wife, Dan? |
3045 | Where then did you get the cheque? |
3045 | Whether I stole Mr. Soames''s money? |
3045 | Which poor creature? |
3045 | Which young man? |
3045 | Who are living in the crater of a volcano? |
3045 | Who are the''we,''doctor? |
3045 | Who can look into a man''s heart and judge all the sources of his actions? 3045 Who can tell? |
3045 | Who got the message, Henry? |
3045 | Who has told you that? |
3045 | Who is Soames, papa? |
3045 | Who is going to be married? |
3045 | Who is it? |
3045 | Who says so? 3045 Who shall go, then?" |
3045 | Who thinks about paying under such circumstances as these? |
3045 | Who told her? |
3045 | Who told you that, Balsam? |
3045 | Who will be there? |
3045 | Who; I? |
3045 | Why are the people here? |
3045 | Why did he say then that I paid it to him? |
3045 | Why did n''t somebody make him have an attorney? |
3045 | Why did you not go away and leave me that day when I told you? |
3045 | Why do n''t you go to your bankers? |
3045 | Why do you do this? |
3045 | Why do you fret yourself in that way? |
3045 | Why do you not do what I tell you? |
3045 | Why do you not turn round and speak to me properly? |
3045 | Why do you trouble the man? |
3045 | Why do you want to know the name of my clerk? |
3045 | Why does n''t What''s- his- name have real silver forks? |
3045 | Why does n''t he give me a cheque for the money? |
3045 | Why has she refused him? |
3045 | Why not to- day? |
3045 | Why not, Lily? |
3045 | Why not, if you like it? |
3045 | Why not, indeed, if you like to have tallow- chandlers next door to you? |
3045 | Why should I be dismissed from your room without a reason? |
3045 | Why should I have a lawyer? |
3045 | Why should I stay for her? 3045 Why should I wait?" |
3045 | Why should I want a lawyer? 3045 Why should Mr. Thumble retire?" |
3045 | Why should he wait below? |
3045 | Why should n''t I smoke in my own room? |
3045 | Why should n''t he be as fit as any one else? |
3045 | Why should n''t you have a closer interest in it? |
3045 | Why should not a clergyman turn thief as well as anybody else? 3045 Why should they take three months? |
3045 | Why should two go when one can do the work? |
3045 | Why should you not? |
3045 | Why should you? |
3045 | Will an answer do to- morrow morning? |
3045 | Will not that be best, Grace? |
3045 | Will not the post be better? |
3045 | Will there, indeed? 3045 Will you be more happy at home?" |
3045 | Will you be pleased to answer my question, sir? 3045 Will you bet three to one he is not found guilty?" |
3045 | Will you grant it me? |
3045 | Will you have the goodness to tell me, miss, why you are dressed up after that Mad Bess of Bedlam fashion? |
3045 | Will you not take a chair nearer to the fire? |
3045 | Will you not take a chair? |
3045 | Wo n''t you come near the fire? |
3045 | Wo n''t you ride with us for the last time? |
3045 | Woman,he said, raising his voice,"what is it that you dread? |
3045 | Would he not come to us? |
3045 | Would not Miss Crawley tell you? |
3045 | Would they not? 3045 Would you have me repeat to you all the bloody details of that terrible scene?" |
3045 | Yes, sir; will my income be continued to me if I marry Miss Crawley? |
3045 | Yes, to you; in private, if Grace wo n''t mind? |
3045 | Yes; must he go on at Hogglestock? |
3045 | You are not angry with me;--or at any rate you will forgive me? |
3045 | You are not going? |
3045 | You are quite sure? |
3045 | You are sure of that? |
3045 | You are young, and what can you do better with your leisure hours? 3045 You can do that, of course? |
3045 | You can not guess? |
3045 | You defy us, then? |
3045 | You do n''t call that a portrait, do you? 3045 You do n''t happen to know which way Allington lies?" |
3045 | You do n''t know the Silverbridge people,--do you? |
3045 | You do n''t mean that old Huffle Scuffle has given it out of his own head? |
3045 | You do n''t mean to say he takes the money out of the business for that? |
3045 | You do n''t mean to say that Dobbs Broughton has come to grief;--that he''s to be sold out? |
3045 | You do n''t mean to say that she lives in that house? |
3045 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Henry Grantly is in love with Grace Crawley? |
3045 | You do n''t think I am such a fool as that comes to? |
3045 | You do not doubt his affection? |
3045 | You do not like London? |
3045 | You do not mean that they have sent him to prison? |
3045 | You do not? 3045 You do not?" |
3045 | You got your mother''s letter? |
3045 | You had known him well before,--of course? 3045 You have been down at Allington, my dear, have you not?" |
3045 | You have done what? |
3045 | You have found it out, have you? |
3045 | You have heard the evidence, no doubt? |
3045 | You have n''t seen Mrs. Dale yet, or the squire? |
3045 | You have nothing to send to the Dales? |
3045 | You have seen Grace Crawley? |
3045 | You heard me ask her to be my wife? |
3045 | You knew Mrs. Dale before, then? |
3045 | You knew why I was coming to- day, Lily? |
3045 | You know Mr. Crawley, then? |
3045 | You know he has a daughter, Miss Crawley? |
3045 | You know her, then, Major Grantly? 3045 You know him, then?" |
3045 | You know the subject,--the story that is intended to be told? |
3045 | You know, John, how fond we are of your cousin Grace, at Allington? 3045 You know, of course, how successful he has been? |
3045 | You knows the house then, sir? |
3045 | You mean that the old days can never be brought back? |
3045 | You mean that you forget? |
3045 | You mean to go, then? |
3045 | You mean when a woman has children? |
3045 | You mean, is she a lady? |
3045 | You mean, spend too much money? |
3045 | You might have paid it in there? |
3045 | You say that she is a good girl? |
3045 | You think I ought not to see her? |
3045 | You think he certainly did steal the money? |
3045 | You think it will go to a jury, then? |
3045 | You think it will? |
3045 | You think she would refuse me? |
3045 | You think so, Miss Prettyman? |
3045 | You think they would not? |
3045 | You think, mamma, I ought not to read it? |
3045 | You understand my instructions, I hope? |
3045 | You will have a lawyer, Josiah,--will you not? |
3045 | You will not let me speak? |
3045 | You will tell me that you will do what I have undertaken for you, Josiah? |
3045 | You will trust me, at any rate? |
3045 | You wo n''t catch us without one for the next two months; will he, mamma? 3045 You wo n''t mention it to anybody?" |
3045 | You wo n''t put off the sale, then? |
3045 | You wo n''t speak to me about it, my dear? |
3045 | You wo n''t take it uncivil of me if I say that my visit is not entirely to yourself? 3045 You would hardly call painting a picture an intrigue; would you?" |
3045 | You would not marry him, now that he is free? |
3045 | You''ll be ready this day week, will you? |
3045 | You''ll go on direct to Florence, Johnny? |
3045 | You''ll have a cup of tea? |
3045 | You''ll see her yourself? |
3045 | You''ll take a part in the service, I suppose? |
3045 | You''ll tell her,--won''t you? |
3045 | You''re beginning to frighten me, Mr. Dale; what is it? |
3045 | You''re not in earnest? |
3045 | You''ve heard about Mr. Soames and his cheque, and about Mr. Crawley, I daresay? |
3045 | You, Sir Raffle, have kept yourself fresh and pleasant through it all; but who besides you ever did? |
3045 | Your father has discovered it? |
3045 | Your own ancestors were living here before that, I suppose? |
3045 | A decent sort of man, I suppose?" |
3045 | A man should, no doubt, be dogged when the evils of life are insuperable; but need he be so when the evils can be overcome? |
3045 | About Mr. Crawley is it? |
3045 | After all, why should he have such a power? |
3045 | Am I to go to prison-- to- night?" |
3045 | Am I wrong to come up here to see her?" |
3045 | And I think you told me that he was the man?" |
3045 | And Mrs. Arabin,--can you tell me at all where we shall find her?" |
3045 | And am not I sorry? |
3045 | And amidst the intricacies of rank how is it possible for a woman to learn and to remember everything? |
3045 | And as for himself, whither should he go when he came out of prison? |
3045 | And as to one Miss Lily Dale,--is she to be married to anybody?" |
3045 | And did you see her just now, as she spoke of her father?" |
3045 | And do you think that any man was ever served by a lie?" |
3045 | And for the future--? |
3045 | And had he not moved her? |
3045 | And he has not married yet?" |
3045 | And how could this be properly explained to the young lady in gentle terms? |
3045 | And how has it turned out? |
3045 | And how much work was there in''The Graces''?" |
3045 | And how should it not be hopeless? |
3045 | And how should you understand him? |
3045 | And how was he to meet her again on this very day? |
3045 | And if it is so,--let me see, where was I?" |
3045 | And if it were so, would it be possible to make others so believe? |
3045 | And if they were glad to have you, why should I have brought you away?" |
3045 | And in the common way of his business does he not expect to be paid for his pictures?" |
3045 | And it is natural that it should be so; for is it not said that familiarity does breed contempt? |
3045 | And now what are we to do? |
3045 | And now what had he better do?" |
3045 | And now what shall we do? |
3045 | And now, dean, what must I do about the living?" |
3045 | And now, mamma;--am I to read it?" |
3045 | And seeing that the thing is so easily done, why do not more people attempt it? |
3045 | And so Lily Dale has come to town?" |
3045 | And so you''re going abroad, are you?" |
3045 | And then I suppose I shall go and cut names about upon bridges,--eh, Lady Julia?" |
3045 | And then, as regarded this special Hogglestock job, how was he to get paid for it? |
3045 | And then, in the next place, was it probable that the dean would act upon such a letter by filling up the vacancy, even if he did get it? |
3045 | And then, whence was to come the price of her journey? |
3045 | And was it not the manly thing for him to do? |
3045 | And what could you say to her?" |
3045 | And what did you think of his wife?" |
3045 | And what is it has made them grey?" |
3045 | And what is the use of a fellow having a little money if it does not make him independent? |
3045 | And what man ever was able to give a more touching proof of his affection than you can do now? |
3045 | And what other wretchedness would come to him? |
3045 | And what shall I say to her?" |
3045 | And what should he say to the dragon''s cousin the serjeant, if the serjeant should be brought upon the field before he was able to escape from it? |
3045 | And what was to be done for Mr. Crawley? |
3045 | And what''s the end of it? |
3045 | And when I tell you that it is my business, mine of right, does that go for nothing with you? |
3045 | And when the work was ended, what was there to show for it? |
3045 | And whether the punishment might be for six weeks or for two years, what should be done with the family? |
3045 | And who has made the connexion; and who has done the work? |
3045 | And who took''d it, Jane?" |
3045 | And why are we here?" |
3045 | And why had he kept it? |
3045 | And why should it not? |
3045 | And why should you not do it? |
3045 | And why should you object? |
3045 | And why was it so with her? |
3045 | And yet Lily loved the man; and, loving him, how could she resist the temptation of his offer? |
3045 | And yet how could it possibly be so? |
3045 | And you''re sure you wo n''t come and take a bit of mutton with us in the Square? |
3045 | And, Fanny, have you observed how handsome she is?" |
3045 | And, as he so resolved, he could not but ask himself the question, whether the charge of the parish ought to be left in the hands of such a man? |
3045 | And, had she not refused him, how could he have told her of his load of debt? |
3045 | And, if he did not assist her, who would do so? |
3045 | Arabin?" |
3045 | Arabin?" |
3045 | Arabin?" |
3045 | Are there not the children for you to mind?" |
3045 | Are they going to give me any dinner?" |
3045 | Are we not, Posy?" |
3045 | Are we not, uncle?" |
3045 | Are you a friend of his?" |
3045 | Are you cold, Grace?" |
3045 | Are you engaged to Miss Lilian Dale?" |
3045 | Are you engaged to that painter?" |
3045 | Are you happy?" |
3045 | Are you not aware that he insulted you, and grossly, most grossly insulted me? |
3045 | Are you not here to discuss it?" |
3045 | As for writing to the dean, what''s the good of writing to a man when you do n''t know where he is? |
3045 | As he had a battle to fight, might it not be best to put a bold face upon it? |
3045 | As he took Clara''s hand, he could not prevent himself from asking her whether she had heard anything? |
3045 | At any rate, I suppose you mean to go home with me now?" |
3045 | At what hour will you be in?" |
3045 | Baxter?" |
3045 | Baxter?" |
3045 | Besides, what does it matter? |
3045 | Bishop, why do you not speak?" |
3045 | Bless you, when you come to talk of a gentleman, who is to define the word? |
3045 | Blood''s thicker than water; is n''t it? |
3045 | Boyce?" |
3045 | Broughton, just get a policeman, will you?" |
3045 | Broughton?" |
3045 | Broughton?" |
3045 | Broughton?" |
3045 | Broughton?" |
3045 | Broughton?" |
3045 | Broughton?"] |
3045 | But could he trust himself? |
3045 | But could it be his duty to bind himself to the family of a convicted thief? |
3045 | But do n''t you feel now, really, that City money is always very chancy? |
3045 | But do tell me, Major Grantly, what are we to think about this poor Mr. Crawley? |
3045 | But even now, after this great escape, what was to be done? |
3045 | But had n''t you better come and breakfast with me and Maria at nine? |
3045 | But he''s very queer, is n''t he?" |
3045 | But hereafter,--in a few days,--when she shall be more at ease, may I then use your permission--?" |
3045 | But how could she explain her husband''s statement as to the cheque, which had been shown to be altogether false? |
3045 | But how is one to help thinking about such a thing? |
3045 | But how was it that the grooms knew it? |
3045 | But how would such a one as he manage to tell his story to a stranger? |
3045 | But still it was probable that this man would not recognize her, and, if he did so, what would it matter? |
3045 | But then there was so much against me,--wasn''t there?" |
3045 | But what can we do?" |
3045 | But what can you expect of a creature from the deanery? |
3045 | But what comfort or consolation could there be within their reach? |
3045 | But what good will that do you, Mr. Crosbie? |
3045 | But what has he ever done that he should be a dean? |
3045 | But what if a man had fallen in love with her beforehand? |
3045 | But what is the good of loving her? |
3045 | But what is the use? |
3045 | But what sort of man do you mean?" |
3045 | But what was he to do? |
3045 | But what was he to do? |
3045 | But what was she to say on the present moment? |
3045 | But what was the use? |
3045 | But what was to be done for the wife? |
3045 | But what would happen if now, even now, he were to rebel? |
3045 | But when he comes out from his month''s imprisonment,--how then? |
3045 | But when the storm threatened to knock him off his legs, when the earth beneath him became too hot for his poor tender feet,--what could he do then? |
3045 | But why should the gentleman want to go to Jerusalem after the dean?" |
3045 | But you will help me?" |
3045 | But, Conway, how do you know that it is true? |
3045 | But, my dear Miss Dale, where did Mr. Crawley get that cheque? |
3045 | But, tell me, Major Grantly, what is to become of the family?" |
3045 | By- the- by, would you like to step in and take a glass of wine?" |
3045 | By- the- by, would you mind telling Thompson to bring those papers to me which I gave him yesterday? |
3045 | By- the- by, you had Henry Grantly over here the other day?" |
3045 | Ca n''t we pay the bail, and send him off to America?" |
3045 | Can any picture be more dreadful than that? |
3045 | Can anything be worse, anything more scandalous, anything more dangerous? |
3045 | Can they, Conway?" |
3045 | Can you not bring yourself to give me some answer, Grace?" |
3045 | Can you not wait? |
3045 | Can you send me to the station?" |
3045 | Chadwick?" |
3045 | Chapter LXIX"No sale after all?" |
3045 | Chapter LXXI"These are the young Hogglestockians, are they?" |
3045 | Chapter LXXVII"What is it that I behold?" |
3045 | Clara, are you ready to come home? |
3045 | Could I allow myself to think of my wife and my children when such a question as that was before me for self- discussion?" |
3045 | Could Mr. Crawley at all remember by what means that bit of paper had come into his possession, or how long he had had it? |
3045 | Could Mrs. Crawley undertake to say that he would appear? |
3045 | Could a captain in the army hold up his head in his regiment after he had been tried and found guilty of stealing twenty pounds?" |
3045 | Could any credit be given to Grace for her success, or any blame attached to Lily for her failure? |
3045 | Could he desire in his heart that Mr. Crawley should be found guilty? |
3045 | Could it be necessary that any emissary from a lawyer''s office should be sent after his daughter? |
3045 | Could it be possible that the squire was going to make a fool of himself and get married? |
3045 | Could it be right that he should disgrace his father and his mother and his sister and his one child by such a connection? |
3045 | Could it be that the unfortunate man had committed suicide, overcome by his troubles? |
3045 | Could n''t you see Mr. Dalrymple to- night?" |
3045 | Could she have lain on the man''s bosom for twenty years, and not yet have learned the secrets of the heart beneath? |
3045 | Could she have lied to him, and have sworn that she did not love him? |
3045 | Could she have so perjured herself, even in support of her generosity? |
3045 | Could she say that she was engaged to Mr. Dalrymple, or could she say that she was not? |
3045 | Could we not manage it? |
3045 | Crawley''s?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crawley?" |
3045 | Crosbie?" |
3045 | Dale?" |
3045 | Dale?" |
3045 | Dale?" |
3045 | Dale?" |
3045 | Dalrymple?" |
3045 | Dalrymple?" |
3045 | Dalrymple?" |
3045 | Dear me, you do n''t mean to say it''s luncheon time?" |
3045 | Did I not always say so, archdeacon?" |
3045 | Did I not tell you that you should have a home here?" |
3045 | Did he think of what the people might see?" |
3045 | Did his father think to bribe him by giving him''20 port? |
3045 | Did n''t you, now?" |
3045 | Did you ever see such a fellow as that Robarts,--just look at him;--quite indecent, was n''t he? |
3045 | Did you know her?" |
3045 | Did you say those words to her?" |
3045 | Do I flatter myself if I allow myself to look at it in that way?" |
3045 | Do I not know that, all the country round, men and women are calling me the same behind my back?" |
3045 | Do n''t I, grandpa?" |
3045 | Do n''t you hear me tell you that we have found out all about the cheque, and that you''re as right as a trivet?" |
3045 | Do n''t you see that it is his one great desire to keep you near to him? |
3045 | Do n''t you think we should find it very heavy if we tried to get it back again?" |
3045 | Do you believe it yourself?" |
3045 | Do you believe me?" |
3045 | Do you believe that I love you?" |
3045 | Do you deny my right to feel so much interest in you as to desire to know whether you are about to be married? |
3045 | Do you ever fancy that perhaps you will see a ghost some day?" |
3045 | Do you hear me, Mary?" |
3045 | Do you know for whom it is intended?" |
3045 | Do you know that he got beastly drunk in the City last night, and that he is drunk now, while you are going on with your tomfooleries?" |
3045 | Do you know that that girl has absolutely had her first sitting for the picture?" |
3045 | Do you know those two girls at Chaldicotes?" |
3045 | Do you know, Grace, that I am beginning to fear that he half doubts me?" |
3045 | Do you live chiefly in town?" |
3045 | Do you mean to tell my mother that you deny that we are engaged?" |
3045 | Do you not feel that?" |
3045 | Do you not know that I love you dearly?" |
3045 | Do you not know that it is an injury to another?" |
3045 | Do you not know that it would be better that you should be married?" |
3045 | Do you not remember how the London doctor was put out because his prophecies were not fulfilled?" |
3045 | Do you not think that Mr. Thumble had better go over?" |
3045 | Do you not think that it is expedient to show how utterly we disregard his judgment and her malice?" |
3045 | Do you remember how we used to play cards?" |
3045 | Do you remember taking us to the pantomime? |
3045 | Do you remember the bishop''s preaching against your father''s chaunting? |
3045 | Do you see that, my dear? |
3045 | Do you suppose that he paints them in ladies''rooms without their husbands''knowledge? |
3045 | Do you suppose that secrets can be kept when so many people know them? |
3045 | Do you think it is true? |
3045 | Do you think it would be fit that she and her husband should meet such a one as Grace Crawley at our table?" |
3045 | Do you think that I am in earnest?" |
3045 | Do you think that I have ever spent a night from that time to this without thinking of him? |
3045 | Do you think that Miss Crawley would be a fitting sister- in- law for that dear girl upstairs?" |
3045 | Do you think that you wish to see him again?" |
3045 | Do you think there is a single person in the county who will not know that his doing so is a sign that he has quarrelled with me?" |
3045 | Do you understand me?" |
3045 | Do you understand that? |
3045 | Do you understand that?" |
3045 | Do you wish me to give her any message, Major Grantly?" |
3045 | Does Major Grantly ever go forth to fight his country''s battles?" |
3045 | Does he ever come here to tea, as he used to do? |
3045 | Does he not set me at defiance?" |
3045 | E.?" |
3045 | Eames?" |
3045 | Eames?" |
3045 | Eames?" |
3045 | Eames?" |
3045 | Eames?" |
3045 | Even among the poor, who would willingly marry the child of a man who had been hanged? |
3045 | Even if the squire should afterwards hear of his having been there, what would it matter? |
3045 | Ewold''s?" |
3045 | Ewold''s?" |
3045 | Ewold''s?" |
3045 | Ewold''s?" |
3045 | Ewold''s?" |
3045 | Fare from South Kensington? |
3045 | Grantly?" |
3045 | HOW DID HE GET IT? |
3045 | Had Lily not confessed within the last week or two that she still loved Adolphus Crosbie? |
3045 | Had he lacked guile? |
3045 | Had he not better take the big umbrella? |
3045 | Had he not preached fervently and well,--preaching the true gospel? |
3045 | Had he not promised that in a certain case he would give way, and had not that case now come to pass? |
3045 | Had n''t thee better go whome?" |
3045 | Had you not better go up and dress?" |
3045 | Has any one denied it, that you should strive to drive a poor man like that beyond his wits?" |
3045 | Has anything gone wrong with Dobbs?" |
3045 | Has he asked you to be his wife?" |
3045 | Has he been good?" |
3045 | Has it come to pass that you have buried yourself entirely?" |
3045 | Has she sat for it?" |
3045 | Have I ever stopped your liberty? |
3045 | Have I lived like a thief among them?" |
3045 | Have I not given you to understand that, for a while at least, I would prefer to keep the contents of this epistle to myself?" |
3045 | Have they not been written in other chronicles? |
3045 | Have you a certified teacher here?" |
3045 | Have you anything to say to me, sir?" |
3045 | Have you heard that the bishop sent over on the following day to stop him from preaching? |
3045 | He does n''t look that sort of man, does he?" |
3045 | He had behaved badly, of course; but had any man ever behaved so badly before in so divine a way? |
3045 | He had loved the girl before this trouble had come upon her, and was he not bound to accept the burden which his love had brought with it? |
3045 | He had made up his mind to propose to Miss Van Siever, and why should he not do so now? |
3045 | He had no faith in many things which she believed religiously;--and yet what could he do? |
3045 | He is a son of the old archdeacon, is he not?" |
3045 | He may have put his finger into my eye; but, if so, why not also into the eyes of a jury?" |
3045 | His lordship has spoken to you no doubt about this unfortunate, wretched man?" |
3045 | His wife would n''t do it, I suppose? |
3045 | Hold your jaw, will you, and not be halloaing at me that way? |
3045 | How Did He Get It? |
3045 | How about the surplice?" |
3045 | How am I to know anything about your money, Mrs. Van Siever? |
3045 | How am I to know?" |
3045 | How am I to remember that young Thompson''s progenitor was made a baronet and not a knight when he was Lord Mayor? |
3045 | How are things going on here?" |
3045 | How are things going on here?" |
3045 | How are we to break this to her?" |
3045 | How can I dare to form a scheme, when I am aware that the chance of success must be so strong against me? |
3045 | How can I exercise authority from between a prison''s bars?" |
3045 | How can I help it, if he drinks? |
3045 | How can I put words into your mouth?" |
3045 | How can I say you are wrong when you are so good? |
3045 | How can he help it?" |
3045 | How can it be otherwise with me? |
3045 | How can it be possible? |
3045 | How can it be that he should think otherwise?" |
3045 | How can mamma look after holly- leaves in her present state? |
3045 | How can they think so? |
3045 | How can you say what age will do?" |
3045 | How can you, who believe him to be so selfish, think that?" |
3045 | How could I be happy there when I was thinking of you and papa and Jane here at home? |
3045 | How could anything right come from him or from her? |
3045 | How could flesh and blood bear this,--female flesh and blood,--Mrs. Proudie''s flesh and blood? |
3045 | How could he assist her at such a time without doing her more injury than benefit? |
3045 | How could he not despise himself in that he could find any pleasure with Madalina, having a Lily Dale to fill his thoughts? |
3045 | How could he raise his head as he pronounced the eighth commandment? |
3045 | How could he take himself out of the way? |
3045 | How could he, having come forth as a bird fledged from such a nest as the rectory at Plumstead Episcopi? |
3045 | How could it be otherwise? |
3045 | How could it be that she should not despise a man,--despise him if she did not hate him,--who had behaved as this man had behaved to her? |
3045 | How could one not love him?" |
3045 | How could she strive to bear a load that was so manifestly too heavy for her shoulders? |
3045 | How could you ever speak to her of your love without speaking also of your shame? |
3045 | How d''ye do, Mr. Chadwick-- won''t you sit down?" |
3045 | How d''ye do? |
3045 | How do I know whether or no I''m a gentleman myself? |
3045 | How do you know? |
3045 | How does that come about, Mr. Henry? |
3045 | How had it come to pass that Grace Crawley and his son should be at Framley together? |
3045 | How had it come to pass that matters which with others are so private, should with her have become the public property of so large a circle? |
3045 | How is a woman to live if she does n''t know how much she has got to spend? |
3045 | How is one of us to help hisself against having on''em? |
3045 | How much do you expect to be paid, sir, for this picture of my girl?" |
3045 | How on earth can he be expected to live there with a wife and family, and no private means?" |
3045 | How should I know that that man would not come to me and kill me? |
3045 | How should I?" |
3045 | How should she set about it? |
3045 | How was all that to be told effectively to a young woman in gentle words? |
3045 | How was he in such circumstances to be gentle? |
3045 | How was he to arrange that Lily should be left alone with him? |
3045 | How was he to be provided with clothes fit either for school or for college? |
3045 | How was he to get through his present difficulty? |
3045 | How was her girl to have guarded herself from a love so unfortunate, or have avoided the rock on which her vessel had been shipwrecked? |
3045 | How was she to begin? |
3045 | How were they again to begin life? |
3045 | How would Grace Crawley look, then, who was poor as poverty itself, and who should remain poor, if his son was fool enough to marry her? |
3045 | How would it be possible to explain all this to a judge and jury, so that they might neither say that he was dishonest, nor yet that he was mad? |
3045 | How''s a poor man to live that way? |
3045 | How, in such an embarrassment, could I believe my own memory? |
3045 | I am everybody,--am I? |
3045 | I am sure that you must agree with me, Dr. Tempest? |
3045 | I command you to tell me what is it that you fear?" |
3045 | I daresay you know, Lady Lufton, that he has things to vex him?" |
3045 | I daresay you''ve heard of her?" |
3045 | I do n''t know what you would have?" |
3045 | I do n''t suppose he can help it, or he would;--wouldn''t he?" |
3045 | I do not know whether you have heard the whole story?" |
3045 | I have not wished to be harsh, but what could I do, Mr. Dean? |
3045 | I hope I find you pretty well?" |
3045 | I hope everybody is well at Plumstead?" |
3045 | I hope he''s not vicious?" |
3045 | I hope the Holy Land has fulfilled your expectation?" |
3045 | I hope you did not want to see Ludovic, because he will not be back till to- morrow?" |
3045 | I hope your father is well? |
3045 | I mean the one with the three naked women?" |
3045 | I propose, therefore, that we should invite Mr. Crawley to attend here--""Mr. Crawley is not coming here to- day, then?" |
3045 | I suppose I may still speak to you as a friend?" |
3045 | I suppose I''d better not come back with him?" |
3045 | I suppose he can wait below?" |
3045 | I suppose he has done his duty in his parish?" |
3045 | I suppose there will be no objection to my saying that you sent me when I ask her?" |
3045 | I suppose they will have an omnibus here from''The Magpie?''" |
3045 | I suppose you can stay?" |
3045 | I suppose you have read it?" |
3045 | I thought you were down here about it?" |
3045 | I thought;--I certainly thought--""You thought what?" |
3045 | I wonder whether he would have been so keen had a Romanist priest come into his parish, and turned one of his Protestants into a Papist? |
3045 | I wonder whether it will be expected of me that I should forgive him?" |
3045 | I wonder whether you can help me; I want you to lend me five hundred pounds? |
3045 | I wonder whether you can help us?" |
3045 | I wonder whether you will scorn me always?" |
3045 | I wonder who is to live in them?" |
3045 | If he is sent to prison,--and they say he must be sent to prison,--what is to become of them?" |
3045 | If he resigned the living, what would become of him,--of him,--of him and of his wife? |
3045 | If it should be the case, Mrs. Crawley, that a jury should give a verdict against your husband,--what will you do then? |
3045 | If it was so, was she not bound to show her this letter? |
3045 | If she be not fair for me, what care I how fair she be?" |
3045 | If she had died, or if we had n''t caught her, where should we all have been? |
3045 | If she were your wife, would you like her to call a man Conway? |
3045 | If that be so, what must she think of me if I stay away from her now?" |
3045 | If the bishop can not sequestrate, who can? |
3045 | If the man really had business at Framley, how could he have offered to go on to Barchester? |
3045 | If there were M. D.''s, like sunken rocks, in his course, whose fault was it? |
3045 | If this be so, how can I with a clear conscience remain among these men? |
3045 | If we think so--""But the servants, Miss Prettyman?" |
3045 | If you had n''t a been dogged, where''d you a been now?" |
3045 | If you had to go and beg from Mr. Crump, would not you be touchy?" |
3045 | If you were just to point out to him you know--""Point out what? |
3045 | If you wo n''t trust me, ca n''t you trust mamma?" |
3045 | In generosity he might be silent about this to Grace, but who can endure to be silent on such a subject to the woman who is to be his wife? |
3045 | In such a way would he not make himself immortal as a lover beyond any Jacob or any Leander? |
3045 | In such case have you thought what you will do?" |
3045 | In what strain could he do so? |
3045 | In what way?" |
3045 | Indeed, how could he help himself? |
3045 | Is Miss L. D. engaged to marry Mr. J. E.? |
3045 | Is anybody to come and fetch me?" |
3045 | Is he at home now?" |
3045 | Is he here now?" |
3045 | Is it a secret? |
3045 | Is it for us to see?" |
3045 | Is it not so, Lady Lufton?" |
3045 | Is it not true?" |
3045 | Is it not? |
3045 | Is it something I am not to repeat?" |
3045 | Is it you, or he, or both of you?" |
3045 | Is n''t he always doing foolish things at the office, William?" |
3045 | Is n''t he idle?" |
3045 | Is n''t it so, mamma?" |
3045 | Is n''t she a wonderful woman? |
3045 | Is not all the world against me?" |
3045 | Is that letter in your hand anything for me to see, my dear?" |
3045 | Is there any reason for your asking these questions, sir? |
3045 | Is there anything wrong, sir?" |
3045 | Is there not a village called Allington?" |
3045 | It is better to tell the truth simply, is it not?" |
3045 | It wants some thinking;--does it not, mamma?" |
3045 | It was a droll thing to say; was it not?" |
3045 | It was only rheumatism, I suppose?" |
3045 | It was settled that Grace should go to Allington;--but how about her clothes? |
3045 | It wo n''t be very long, I suppose, uncle?" |
3045 | It would be very wicked; but still, if it would serve the turn, might it not be well to write it? |
3045 | It''s a nice glass of wine, is n''t it? |
3045 | It''s not human nature, sir; is it?" |
3045 | It''s not the kind of business a man can live upon; is it?" |
3045 | John Eames, why are you treating me like this?" |
3045 | Jones?" |
3045 | Let me see;--how many is it you have?" |
3045 | Lily, can I do anything for you in Florence?" |
3045 | Lily, can not you say yes?" |
3045 | Lily, what will you say to him?" |
3045 | Lily, will you say that it shall be so? |
3045 | Mary, what do you think is going to happen?" |
3045 | May I beg some clearer word of explanation before I ask you to go with me to my wife?" |
3045 | May I not?" |
3045 | May I tell her that I travelled with you yesterday?" |
3045 | May I write to him and say that you will go?" |
3045 | Might I write a line to the dean,--and to Mrs. Dean, if it seemed fit? |
3045 | Might it not be better to write first, and say that she was going? |
3045 | Might it not be her paramount duty to do something of this at the present moment? |
3045 | Might it not be that his acquittal or conviction would depend on what she might now learn from him? |
3045 | Might it not be that the tyranny had been good for him?--that the Lord had known best what wife was fit for him? |
3045 | Might not I rebuke you now with equal justice?" |
3045 | Mr. Crawley himself, I suppose, knows nothing of it yet?" |
3045 | Mr. Crawley''s daughter?" |
3045 | Mr. Eames, why should you want to speak evil of me to Miss Dale?" |
3045 | Must it be so? |
3045 | Must you say that to me, Lily? |
3045 | Nay, how would he find his way alone into the lawyer''s room, to tell his story at all,--so strange was he to the world? |
3045 | No? |
3045 | Not the bishop, I hope, for the credit of the diocese?''" |
3045 | Now he spoke to her,--"Where is it that we are?" |
3045 | Now you,--I do not think you would willingly do me an injury?" |
3045 | Of course she must give him an answer, but how should she give it? |
3045 | Of course you know that he is going to marry Clara?" |
3045 | Of course you, in your position, must think a girl a castaway who is n''t going to be married?" |
3045 | Of course, Grace, you know why I am here?" |
3045 | Of what sort could a woman be who would write such a letter as that? |
3045 | Of what sort had been the life of the man who had stood for years on the top of a pillar? |
3045 | Oh, Conway, what am I to do? |
3045 | Oh, heavens, what am I saying? |
3045 | Once Emily said to her,"Shall we trot a little, Lily?" |
3045 | One more sitting, I suppose, will finish it, Conway?" |
3045 | Only I do not like not going;--for who can say how often I may be able to go again? |
3045 | Or should he simply ask her after her health? |
3045 | Or should he strive to express his unaltered love by some tone of his voice? |
3045 | Or, meeting so, why did we not part as strangers? |
3045 | Ought I to be made to answer it? |
3045 | Ought I to go to him to bring a disgrace upon all the family, just because he is so good that he asks me? |
3045 | Perhaps he picked it up, and has forgotten?" |
3045 | Perhaps it was you?" |
3045 | Perhaps you did n''t know that he was clean ruined?" |
3045 | Perhaps you do n''t care for modern pictures?" |
3045 | Perhaps you will lunch with me?" |
3045 | Proudie?" |
3045 | Proudie?" |
3045 | Putting ourselves out of the question, what would you think of a girl who could engage herself to any man under such circumstances? |
3045 | Robarts?" |
3045 | Robarts?" |
3045 | Robarts?" |
3045 | Robarts?" |
3045 | Robarts?" |
3045 | Seen Winthrop, have you? |
3045 | Shall I ask you to wait for my reply, or shall I send it by course of post?" |
3045 | Shall I do wrong because I am unhappy?" |
3045 | Shall I go and see, my lord?" |
3045 | Shall I injure him because he wants to do me a service?" |
3045 | Shall I send for another bottle?" |
3045 | Shall I send one of the women to you?" |
3045 | Shall I serve my child by a lie?" |
3045 | Shall I take from their hands wages for those administrations, which their deliberately formed opinions will not allow them to accept from my hands? |
3045 | Shall I-- see them-- all-- starve?" |
3045 | She could not surely still love that other man who had treated her with such vile falsehood? |
3045 | She has had what she wanted from the house?" |
3045 | She hurt me then; but what is it to me now, that she called me a thief to my face? |
3045 | Should he go to his club, play a game of billiards, and have some supper? |
3045 | Should he go up to her horse''s head boldly, and ask her to let bygones be bygones? |
3045 | Should he speak to her? |
3045 | Should he try to catch her eye, and then raise his hat? |
3045 | Should it not be much to them that they have made my death- bed happy?" |
3045 | Should she take to her bed and grow thin? |
3045 | So Henry Grantly has got an only daughter? |
3045 | So you really are going down to Guestwick?" |
3045 | Some good fortune?" |
3045 | Stringer?" |
3045 | Stringer?" |
3045 | Suppose, for instance, that he should be imprisoned for two months, should he be allowed to return to his living at the expiration of that term?" |
3045 | Surely you have felt that it is so?" |
3045 | Surely, Mr. Eames, my word may be taken as going for something? |
3045 | Tell him that he ought n''t to be called Conway? |
3045 | Tell me fairly;--do you think you know anything about women?" |
3045 | Tell me, Conway;--what do you think of Clara Van Siever?" |
3045 | Tell me, Mr. Walker, what lawyer shall I name to him?" |
3045 | Tell me, Musselboro, who was that young man who came in with the painter?" |
3045 | Tempest?" |
3045 | Tempest?" |
3045 | That at least is true; but how can I help it? |
3045 | That''s about it, mamma; is it not?" |
3045 | That''s what I want''un to tell me?" |
3045 | That''s what you mean, I suppose? |
3045 | The bishop had spoken, and I had replied; and why should I tarry to behold the woman''s violence? |
3045 | Then he attempted to sing the old song--"Shall I, sighing in despair, die because a woman''s fair? |
3045 | Then whence had he received it? |
3045 | Then you have seen everybody?" |
3045 | There has been some fatal likeness,--some terrible picture,--something in her early days?" |
3045 | There''s a very fine what- you- may- call- em; is n''t there? |
3045 | There''s nothing wrong; and if there was, what''s that to you? |
3045 | These are the young Hogglestockians; are they?" |
3045 | They did not use that very word?" |
3045 | They had told me that I was a thief--""No, Josiah,--surely not so? |
3045 | They''re not expected here till the end of April?" |
3045 | Thumble?" |
3045 | Thumble?" |
3045 | Thumble?" |
3045 | Toogood?" |
3045 | Toogood?" |
3045 | Toogood?" |
3045 | Toogood?" |
3045 | Tozer?" |
3045 | Uncle Christopher, wo n''t you teach Grace Crawley? |
3045 | Van?" |
3045 | WHERE DID IT COME FROM? |
3045 | WHY DON''T YOU HAVE AN"IT"FOR YOURSELF? |
3045 | Walker?" |
3045 | Walker?" |
3045 | Walker?" |
3045 | Walker?" |
3045 | Was I not right? |
3045 | Was Lord Lufton at home? |
3045 | Was any desire ever more rational? |
3045 | Was everything gone? |
3045 | Was he not a prince of men? |
3045 | Was it not a thousand pities that she should be driven to deny anything to a lover who so richly deserved everything that could be given to him? |
3045 | Was it not, my dear?" |
3045 | Was it possible that Mr. Crawley should regard such a man with equanimity? |
3045 | Was it right, for the sake of either of them, that an offer of marriage should be made at such a moment as this? |
3045 | Was it-- poison?" |
3045 | Was she not? |
3045 | Was she now to be as light, as foolish, as easy, as in those former days from which she had learned her wisdom? |
3045 | Was the mission one in which gentleness would be possible? |
3045 | Was there ever a man whose existence was so purposeless, so useless, so deleterious, as his own? |
3045 | We must take care that that affair comes off all right, must we not?" |
3045 | Well; and what did you say to him? |
3045 | Well; what am I to do? |
3045 | Were not the hours sometimes tedious even at home? |
3045 | Were they deceiving him? |
3045 | What I want to know is, where did he get the cheque? |
3045 | What about her horse? |
3045 | What am I to do if they come and take the house, and sell the furniture, and turn me out into the street?" |
3045 | What answer should he make to this letter from the man at Silverbridge? |
3045 | What are you going to do, sir?" |
3045 | What better could the Ecclesiastical Commissioners do with all those rich revenues which they had stolen from the bishops? |
3045 | What business had he to talk to her about being taken away from her uncles and aunts? |
3045 | What can I do for you?" |
3045 | What can he be to me when he shall have married the daughter of such a man as that?" |
3045 | What can we do? |
3045 | What could I do then, Mr. Robarts? |
3045 | What could I do when he reminded me that I could not keep my parish unless certain sums were paid? |
3045 | What could any Giles Hoggett say to him beyond what he had said to him already? |
3045 | What could any man''s son do better than have such a woman for his wife? |
3045 | What could come of any renewed intercourse,--even if she would allow it?" |
3045 | What could he do, even supposing himself strong enough to fight the battle? |
3045 | What did he give for that picture upstairs which the young man painted?" |
3045 | What did it all matter? |
3045 | What did it matter how young or how old the girl might be? |
3045 | What did she say?" |
3045 | What do I care? |
3045 | What do we do when a poor man has come to think that another man''s property is his own? |
3045 | What do you mean by thinking about it? |
3045 | What do you mean, my dear?" |
3045 | What do you mean?" |
3045 | What do you say, Mrs. Crawley? |
3045 | What do you think of two hundred and forty- five pounds for bringing her body over here, and burying it at De Courcy?" |
3045 | What does friendship mean if it is not so? |
3045 | What does it matter about the trumpery cheque? |
3045 | What does it matter?" |
3045 | What does the Latin proverb say? |
3045 | What else could I do?" |
3045 | What feeling can one expect from a convicted thief?" |
3045 | What gentleman?" |
3045 | What had he better do? |
3045 | What had she better do, or how was it expedient that she should treat him? |
3045 | What has a father to do with it? |
3045 | What has happened in Hook Court?" |
3045 | What has he come to say?" |
3045 | What has she done for him? |
3045 | What hope could there have been for him then? |
3045 | What if a man had not only fallen in love, but spoken of his love? |
3045 | What if he conferred the living of St. Ewolds on Mr. Crawley and after all there should be no marriage between his son and Grace? |
3045 | What is he doing here? |
3045 | What is he doing with the foxes?" |
3045 | What is it you mean?" |
3045 | What is it, sir, that you do not understand?" |
3045 | What is that dim outline?" |
3045 | What is that you think that I shall do?" |
3045 | What is the good of being violent now?" |
3045 | What is the use of shivering on the brink?" |
3045 | What is the use of talking of it? |
3045 | What is there to hinder you? |
3045 | What is there wrong about Miss Van Siever?" |
3045 | What is this sad story about her father, the clergyman? |
3045 | What matters it who sees me now? |
3045 | What more can he do?" |
3045 | What other man can there be, of that sort, who would be likely to come to Allington to see you?" |
3045 | What ought we to do? |
3045 | What shall I tell him now from you?" |
3045 | What should I have to think of myself if I allowed my heart to be altered by such a cause as that? |
3045 | What should be done with the poor man when he came out of prison? |
3045 | What should she come for?" |
3045 | What should you think if I went into your house and inquired of you as to those things which were particularly near to you?" |
3045 | What the mischief was it she wanted of him; and what was he to do? |
3045 | What then could be the use of this ecclesiastical inquiry exactly at the same time? |
3045 | What then must be the result? |
3045 | What things had he coveted? |
3045 | What though he had taken the cheque, and spent the money though it was not his? |
3045 | What use was there in his telling such a tale of love at that time? |
3045 | What was Johnny to do, when he left Tavistock Square? |
3045 | What was Lord Lufton to him that his lordship should dare to come to him with his paltry money in his hand? |
3045 | What was Mr. Crawley to say to a man who had taught his own children to call their mother Thais? |
3045 | What was he to do, and how was that poor woman upstairs to be informed? |
3045 | What was he to do? |
3045 | What was he to do? |
3045 | What was he to say to her? |
3045 | What was it that she wanted of him? |
3045 | What was she now to say to Lily and to Lily''s mother? |
3045 | What was she to say to him? |
3045 | What was the difference whether the alms were given into my hands or into my wife''s?" |
3045 | What was there in the world now for which it was worth his while to live? |
3045 | What was there left to him now in the world? |
3045 | What was there left to him now in the world? |
3045 | What was there to be done with a woman who would not obey her husband,--who would not even leave him to the performance of his own work? |
3045 | What was to be done when the living should be gone and Mr. Crawley should be in prison? |
3045 | What would be the use? |
3045 | What would become of his wife if he should be convicted? |
3045 | What would it matter if everybody knew it? |
3045 | What would she have? |
3045 | What would you have had me do? |
3045 | What would you think of a girl who would allow herself to be in love in such a position? |
3045 | What you said before was serious, I suppose?" |
3045 | What''s the good of a man frittering away his life? |
3045 | What''s the good of wishing for what you ca n''t get?" |
3045 | What''s the matter with the man that he is n''t good enough for you? |
3045 | What''s the use of a lot of capital lying dead?" |
3045 | What, if the idea should come to him in his madness that it would be well for him to slay his wife and his children? |
3045 | When did he refuse you anything?" |
3045 | When did not the world believe the worst of the poor?" |
3045 | When there is unhappiness, people should stay together;--shouldn''t they, mamma?" |
3045 | When will the dean be home?" |
3045 | When you say that prayer at night, mamma, do you ever ask yourself whether you have forgiven him?" |
3045 | Whence, indeed, was he to seek repayment for the actual money which he would be out of pocket in finding his way to Hogglestock and back again? |
3045 | Where Did It Come From? |
3045 | Where did it come from?" |
3045 | Where have you been?" |
3045 | Where is Dobbs? |
3045 | Where is Jane? |
3045 | Where is your mamma? |
3045 | Where should they be housed? |
3045 | Where was Mr. Eames? |
3045 | Whither would they first go when they turned their back upon the door inside which there had at any rate been shelter for them for many years? |
3045 | Who among them can do it so well?" |
3045 | Who can it be?" |
3045 | Who can tell, who has not felt it, the pain that goes to the forcing of such smiles? |
3045 | Who can undertake to say that he is not a sham in anything?" |
3045 | Who could point out in what he had been astray, or where he had gone amiss? |
3045 | Who could this man be who was going down to see Mrs. Dale,--Mrs. Dale, and consequently, Lily Dale? |
3045 | Who ever sees a worn- out aged navvie? |
3045 | Who had been tried as he had been tried, and had gone through such fire with less loss of intellectual power than he had done? |
3045 | Who had suffered as he had done? |
3045 | Who is conducting the prosecution?" |
3045 | Who is happy? |
3045 | Who is to know who was everybody''s father? |
3045 | Who is? |
3045 | Who was the M. D. to whom she was required to send an answer-- with whom John Eames corresponded in the most affectionate terms? |
3045 | Who was the major''s aunt Eleanor? |
3045 | Who would know so well as you how to teach the lesson of endurance to others? |
3045 | Who, in such a case, is to be the judge?" |
3045 | Whoever heard of anybody becoming so base as that all at once?" |
3045 | Whose eyes could have been dry after such a scene,--upon hearing such words? |
3045 | Whose latter days had ever been more blessed than his? |
3045 | Whose was the fault that there were in the church so many feet soiled by unmerited poverty, and so many hands soiled by undeserved wealth? |
3045 | Why Do n''t You Have an"It"for Yourself? |
3045 | Why am I not to talk about it? |
3045 | Why are they not given up to the church, as they ought to be?" |
3045 | Why are you not gone this half- hour?" |
3045 | Why did Mr. Eames know all about it? |
3045 | Why did n''t Jane and Bessy come and help us?" |
3045 | Why did n''t you go away when I asked you? |
3045 | Why did we meet at that fatal woman''s house? |
3045 | Why did you not come up to dinner? |
3045 | Why do n''t he give it me? |
3045 | Why do n''t you have an''it''for yourself? |
3045 | Why do n''t you take my cousin John?" |
3045 | Why do you come to me if you wo n''t take my advice?" |
3045 | Why do you not rally, and get to your work like a man?" |
3045 | Why do you not speak to me?" |
3045 | Why does not your voice ascend to heaven with one loud wail against the cruelty of man?" |
3045 | Why else should she come here with such a story?" |
3045 | Why had he left Lily to go to Madalina? |
3045 | Why had not Henry himself spoken of the speciality of her beauty? |
3045 | Why had not Lady Lufton told him that Henry Grantly was coming to Framley Court? |
3045 | Why had not Mr. Eames sent them up? |
3045 | Why had not his twelve- o''clock letters been sent up to him to the West End? |
3045 | Why had the archdeacon been careful of his money, adding house to house and field to field? |
3045 | Why had the foolish fellow been in such a hurry with his hideous ill- conditioned advertisements? |
3045 | Why had they not told him that she was such a one as this? |
3045 | Why have you come back?" |
3045 | Why have you taken upon yourself to send that man to Hogglestock?" |
3045 | Why is papa up so early?" |
3045 | Why not? |
3045 | Why not? |
3045 | Why not?" |
3045 | Why should I be afraid? |
3045 | Why should I look at the letter? |
3045 | Why should I look at them? |
3045 | Why should I take his note- of- hand?" |
3045 | Why should I want assistance? |
3045 | Why should I?" |
3045 | Why should any one weep for those who go away full of years,--and full of hope?" |
3045 | Why should he not do the magnificent thing after all? |
3045 | Why should he not do the magnificent thing? |
3045 | Why should he not marry Grace,--if she would have him,--and take her away beyond the reach of her father''s calamity? |
3045 | Why should he not throw over his own people altogether, money, position, society, and all, and give himself up to love? |
3045 | Why should he? |
3045 | Why should it not? |
3045 | Why should n''t I be glad to see him? |
3045 | Why should n''t I flirt with her daughter?" |
3045 | Why should not Dalrymple paint Miss Van Siever as well as any other lady? |
3045 | Why should she answer any such question? |
3045 | Why should she not be his? |
3045 | Why should they take more than three days,--or three hours? |
3045 | Why should you go about the parish?" |
3045 | Why should you go? |
3045 | Why should you love me? |
3045 | Why should you take any step till the trial be over?" |
3045 | Why should you throw away a chance, even if it be a bad one? |
3045 | Why should you?" |
3045 | Why then had he said that it had come from the dean? |
3045 | Why was it so? |
3045 | Why would you persuade me not to go out among my poor?" |
3045 | Why, at any rate, should the things be sold before any one knew whether the father of the young lady was or was not to be regarded as a thief? |
3045 | Why, oh, why, have I betrayed myself?" |
3045 | Why? |
3045 | Will ten pounds do it, sir?" |
3045 | Will you be seated?" |
3045 | Will you just listen to me for a moment? |
3045 | Will you not enter, and see my wife?" |
3045 | Will you not forgive me for being plain?" |
3045 | Will you not trust me so far as that?" |
3045 | Will you not try to sleep?" |
3045 | Will you remember that, if you please?" |
3045 | Will you remember that?" |
3045 | Will you rest yourself for a minute or two?" |
3045 | Will you take Miss Demolines down? |
3045 | With whom, indeed, was it possible that her husband should mix well, after his long and hardly- tried seclusion? |
3045 | Wo n''t Bernard come to us to- night? |
3045 | Wo n''t it be stunning? |
3045 | Wo n''t that be best; eh, Fanny?" |
3045 | Wo n''t that make it all right? |
3045 | Wo n''t you fill your glass?" |
3045 | Wo n''t you, Grace?" |
3045 | Would Dr. Tempest come over on the Monday, and stay till the Wednesday? |
3045 | Would I not give my life to secure it?" |
3045 | Would Mr. Crawley come, or must a policeman be sent to fetch him? |
3045 | Would Mr. Robarts see Mr. Winthrop? |
3045 | Would it become him humbly to sue to her for pardon? |
3045 | Would it make me happy that you should be a prisoner here for ever? |
3045 | Would it not be a fine thing if he could die at once, and thus escape from his misery? |
3045 | Would it not be a grand thing if the judge would condemn him to be imprisoned for life? |
3045 | Would it not be expedient that he should take the lady at her word and escape? |
3045 | Would it not be well that he should put an end to himself, and thus escape? |
3045 | Would n''t it have been better to have had him punished for the fault,--gently; so as to warn him of the consequences of such doings?" |
3045 | Would not Hoggett himself undergo any treatment which he believed to be specific for rheumatism? |
3045 | Would not I have wished, do you think, to have learned all the truth about the matter before I answered him? |
3045 | Would she ever die? |
3045 | Would she go on that day, or on the next? |
3045 | Would the magistrates let him out on bail, and who would be the bailsmen? |
3045 | Would there ever come to him a time of freedom? |
3045 | Would you have that man, a convicted thief, to look after the schools, and visit the sick, and perhaps attend the dying?" |
3045 | Would you like to see him become the victim of the artifice of such a girl as Clara Van Siever?" |
3045 | Would you mind telling him? |
3045 | Would you?" |
3045 | You ai n''t sent here to look for it, sir, are you?" |
3045 | You are not going to leave me, Conway?" |
3045 | You believe that he loves you?" |
3045 | You can bear as much of me as that,--can''t you, mamma?" |
3045 | You do a good deal of business here, I suppose, at this time of the year?" |
3045 | You do n''t know whether he has employed any lawyer as yet to defend him?" |
3045 | You do n''t mean the portrait of Lady Glencora Palliser? |
3045 | You do n''t mean to say that you did all those in the capitals yourself?" |
3045 | You do, I think?" |
3045 | You got my note last night?" |
3045 | You heard my question?" |
3045 | You know Mr. Crawley; do n''t you?" |
3045 | You remember Miss Van Siever, of course?" |
3045 | You remember, of course, when she was staying over at Hogglestock?" |
3045 | You saw my father?" |
3045 | You think I was foolish;--do you not?" |
3045 | You tomfool, you, why do n''t you take that turban off?" |
3045 | You understood what I said upon the doorstep yesterday?" |
3045 | You will do that?" |
3045 | You will go; will you not?" |
3045 | You will not let what I say of him set you against him?" |
3045 | You will promise me that, at any rate?" |
3045 | You will see him, if he comes up?" |
3045 | You will stand out in the cold air, forgetful of everything around you, till your limbs will be numbed, and your blood chilled,--""And then--?" |
3045 | You will understand that argument, I suppose?" |
3045 | You wo n''t refuse to humour one of them, I hope?" |
3045 | You would n''t mind that? |
3045 | Your knowledge of women goes as far as that, does it? |
3045 | [ Illustration:"No sale after all?"] |
3045 | [ Illustration:"These are the young Hogglestockians, are they?"] |
3045 | [ Illustration:"What is it that I behold?"] |
3045 | [ Illustration] I wonder whether any one will read these pages who has never known anything of the bitterness of a family quarrel? |
3045 | and dust and clay and flowers of the field?" |
3045 | and turn you out?" |
3045 | and why?" |
3045 | do you think that I am joking?" |
3045 | exclaimed Mrs. Broughton;"and what shall we do?" |
3045 | how should they be fed? |
3045 | oh,--yes; Walker and Winthrop, is n''t it? |
3045 | or shall I ring the bell?" |
3045 | said Lady Lufton, stopping him in the passage,--"have you seen her?" |
3045 | said Lily;"and are you really going to Florence? |
3045 | said Mrs. Proudie;"and now what do you mean to do? |
3045 | she said,"what are you doing there, dressed up in that way like a guy?" |
3045 | upon my word I am very glad to see you; you are coming up to me, of course?" |
3045 | what am I to do?" |
3045 | what am I to say or to do to make you understand that my only idea of happiness is the idea that sooner or later I may get you to be my wife? |
3045 | what will become of them?" |