Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
13582	He also omits the discoveries made in 1809(?)
13582	How is this discrepancy to be explained?
18809	Are they going to rebuild the tower, sir? 18809 But perhaps you are going somewhere?"
18809	Good gracious, sir, who could have invented such lies? 18809 How far is it to Hindon?"
18809	In what opera?
18809	Is it not amazingly like Lord Byron?
18809	Is it possible, sir, and which then is your air?
18809	Is it possible? 18809 Is this the right road?"
18809	Not believe? 18809 Of Carthage?"
18809	Sir, did you ever see his sketch of Death on the Pale Horse? 18809 Then you do n''t value that picture much?"
18809	Then you have visited Granada?
18809	What do you think of the Alhambra?
18809	But how shall I attempt to describe to you the St. Catherine?
18809	But what can Papworth have done there?
18809	Can we see the remains at this distance?
18809	Did you never read''Memories of the Duke of Grammont?''
18809	Have you time to go through the rooms with me?"
18809	He accompanied us as far as the dining room door, when he inquired if I had seen the Tower?
18809	He is a man of considerable talent; but who was that person he brought with him?
18809	He went to Vienna, where he obtained vast celebrity, and wrote to me, saying,"Do you remember that march you composed which I kept so long?
18809	How do you like it?"
18809	I said,"How did you get him to paint it so soft?
18809	It surely can not be Fonthill was the instant suggestion?
18809	Lord Byron tried many times to get a sight of the Eps[?
18809	My companion here observed,"Had Mr. Beckford heard of the recent discoveries made of the ruins of Carthage?"
18809	Pray, Sir, do you know that picture?"
18809	That was pretty well, eh?"
18809	What in the world will they find out next?
18809	What think you of it?"
18809	When you are attacked by snarling, waspish curs is it at all wonderful if you find them an echo of the proprietor?
18809	Who but a man of extraordinary genius would have thought of rearing in the desert such a structure as this, or creating such an oasis?
18809	didst thou not inspire Raphael?
18809	what?
33055	And he is now quite a great man?
33055	And little Phyllis, too, father?
33055	And the child!--the sweet, innocent child?
33055	And what did you think? 33055 And you have practised that quick passage in the song in''Judas Maccabæus''?"
33055	Are they so wrapt in their production of music?
33055	Are you sure?
33055	But give me a kiss, Lina; we do n''t forget our old home- love, do we? 33055 Ca n''t you come to an understanding, gentlemen?"
33055	Can I go to him?
33055	Could? 33055 Did David take it?"
33055	Did you ever see such a hat?
33055	Did you send my letter, Graves?
33055	Do you know the doctor, Miss Griselda-- this young Doctor Cheyne?
33055	Do you remember that promise?
33055	Do you think she will be kind to me?
33055	Graves, why_ are_ you so gloomy-- like the day? 33055 Griselda, ca n''t you be amusing?
33055	Has the matter got wind in Bath?
33055	Have you a mother and sister?
33055	Have you brought it-- the letter?
33055	How can I rest? 33055 How dare you speak like that to me?
33055	How did I get here?
33055	How shall I tell him?
33055	I have bought you, and I will keep you; and, who knows? 33055 I hope the gig came to meet the coach, dear husband?"
33055	If I may be so bold, may I beg you to convey my dutiful remembrances to her ladyship?
33055	In the street?
33055	Is anything wrong?
33055	Is it your leg pains, father, or is your head worse?
33055	Is the gentleman dead? 33055 Is there a romance connected with her?
33055	Lady Betty-- did you hear? 33055 Late-- am I late, mother?
33055	Lor'', ma; do you hear?
33055	May I be allowed to look into that telescope, madam?
33055	Mistress Graves, are you here? 33055 My dear, may I ask you to mind your own business?"
33055	Now-- at once?
33055	Poor Alex, is the lowest yet most important step of the ladder distasteful to you? 33055 Shall I proceed to Sydney Place, sir?
33055	Surely, Caroline, the life or death of a friend is of more importance than an anthem?
33055	Surely, by a safe hand?
33055	That''s an untruth,said Graves;"but what do I hear him saying about the ladies?"
33055	The Lady Betty is your aunt?
33055	The chairs?--who said I wanted a chair? 33055 Then may I hope that Mr. Herschel will give me lessons?"
33055	Then you came for pleasure?
33055	Was Miss Mainwaring ill?
33055	Was it very charming at Slough, Leslie?
33055	Well, Alex, is that you? 33055 Well, what if I am?"
33055	Well,Griselda said,"I have brought you money to buy food, and surely you want a fire; and where is your bed?"
33055	What amuses you, Danby?
33055	What are you going there for, pray, if I may be so bold?
33055	What are you turned spy for?
33055	What do you mean? 33055 What does it mean, my dear?"
33055	What have you done with Sir Maxwell Danby, child?
33055	What is it? 33055 What is the matter?"
33055	What?
33055	Where am I?
33055	Where are your manners, not to invite him to come in?
33055	Where have you been?
33055	Where is the young lady?
33055	Whither away, my fair lady, with that puppy?
33055	Who hinders you, sir?
33055	Who is the lady?
33055	Who opened that door?
33055	Who said I had turned spy?
33055	Who will you take up with next? 33055 Why do you look so miserable?
33055	Why so cruel to me,he asked,"when I would be your slave?
33055	Will she be kind to me?
33055	Will you be sure to let me know if I can do aught for her? 33055 Will you come?"
33055	Will you find out Brian Bellis for me? 33055 Will you not be disturbed by passers- by?"
33055	Will you pray for me?
33055	Yes; where is Alexander?
33055	You can then judge of truth or falseness by the unerring instinct which is one of the gifts of true womanhood? 33055 You did find her?
33055	You do n''t feel inclined for a compromise, then?
33055	You have copied the score for Ronzini, Caroline?
33055	You look charming,Sir Maxwell began;"but why no colour to relieve this whiteness?
33055	You were pleased with the music last evening, Mistress Mainwaring?
33055	_ Is_ the boy, Brian Bellis, come back?
33055	_ Who is she?_Then an exceeding bitter cry echoed through the rafters of the chamber as if it would pierce the very roof.
33055	6, Crown Alley?"
33055	Am I not one of the chief patronesses of the ball?
33055	And now Graves hesitated a little:"I gave it to his care as soon as I went down this morning; but----""But what?"
33055	Are you Brian Bellis?
33055	Brian Bellis was standing in the entrance- hall, and Griselda went eagerly towards him:"Have you brought me tidings?"
33055	But Claverton Down!--how should she reach it?
33055	But Griselda had passed out of hearing before Lord Basingstoke''s friend inquired:"Who is the other?
33055	But Norah-- the child?"
33055	But about six o''clock Alexander appeared, and said:"Did you hear carriage- wheels roll off not long ago?"
33055	But is not the canker at the root of many a fair flower of womanhood in the higher circles of our own time?
33055	But may I venture to address a few words to your fair ward?
33055	But the true womanly instinct asserted itself, and pointing to an open door leading into another garret, she said:"May I go in there?"
33055	But where is Lady Betty?
33055	But who were the people she was seated with?
33055	But why should you be distressed?"
33055	But you would not go to scoff, Miss Griselda?"
33055	But, Graves, that letter--_did_ you send it?"
33055	But,"he said, checking himself,"I am at your service now about the trinkets, or shall we pay a visit to the poor folks first?
33055	By- the- bye,_ your_ star of beauty is not here to- night; has she set behind a cloud?
33055	Can I be of any assistance?
33055	Can I help to arrange the telescope?"
33055	Can it be true?
33055	Can we help, Leslie?"
33055	Can you handle a sword?"
33055	Can you write it?"
33055	Could you not make it alone?"
33055	Deeply had the mother suffered-- would her child be like her in this, as in outward form and semblance?
33055	Did I not tell her to remove every speck before it was placed by the window?
33055	Did you ever behold such airs and graces?"
33055	Did you ever see anything like the feet of the young one?
33055	Did you know that my father was the actor who died in Crown Alley?--that Norah, the beggar- child at your door in Rivers Street, is-- is my sister?"
33055	Did you take the soup?
33055	Do n''t you understand?
33055	Do ye hear?"
33055	Do you hear, miss?"
33055	Do you hear?"
33055	Do you hear?"
33055	Do you know Mr. and Miss Herchel, madam?"
33055	Do you see?"
33055	Do you suppose I can brook that?"
33055	Do you take the waters, miss?"
33055	Do you think, sir, Lady Betty and myself might venture to pay our respects to Mr. and Miss Herschel?"
33055	Do you understand?"
33055	Does the gentleman know?"
33055	Graves, did you go?"
33055	Graves, why do n''t you speak?"
33055	Graves-- do hearts break?
33055	Griselda exclaimed;"what does she say?"
33055	Griselda stood where Graves left her, her hands clasped together, and exclaimed:"What shall I do?--wait till he writes?
33055	Griselda tore the note in pieces, and said:"Why does he not send his ridiculous billets to the person who wants them?
33055	Griselda''s eyes flashed angrily; and then, recovering herself, she said:"At what hour shall we order the chairs?"
33055	Had I made too much of the misery, and want, and wretchedness of that poor man?"
33055	Had she not promised to befriend her?
33055	Harrison, do you hear?"
33055	Have I not been besieged for cards?
33055	Have you a torch handy?"
33055	Have you been long a visitor to Bath, madam?"
33055	Have you been playing as usual?"
33055	Have you been to Crown Alley?
33055	Have you never seen her by the help of a reflector before?"
33055	Have you taken care of your mother, William and Alex?"
33055	He hastened to relieve Griselda''s evident embarrassment by saying:"May I have the honour of presenting you to my mother, Miss Mainwaring?
33055	He is an old hand-- and you?
33055	Herschel''s?"
33055	How about the violins and the harpsichord?
33055	How do you fancy my new curtshey?"
33055	How was it possible she could be the sister of the orphan child, and the daughter of an actor, who had died sunk in the depths of misery and poverty?
33055	I Do you think he has found it out, and that this keeps him away?"
33055	I am no longer the pleasure- seeker then?"
33055	I could fancy this last is a thief: the odds and ends vanish, who knows how?
33055	I feel it for my son-- and how much more is it full of danger for you?"
33055	I heard, by- the- bye, Travers, that the voice of the Assembly Room is unanimous in declaring Miss Mainwaring the reigning beauty; but----""But what?"
33055	I myself hope to be present; and may I hope to have the honour of meeting you there?"
33055	I say, where is Miss Mainwaring?"
33055	I want someone, do n''t I, Mr. Travers?
33055	I will return hither, mother; meantime, may I hope you and Miss Mainwaring will have some conversation which will be agreeable to both?"
33055	If a bad man got hold of you, what then?
33055	Is Miss Mainwaring here?
33055	Is anything amiss?"
33055	Is it not so, Caroline?"
33055	Is not Phyllis glad to see father safely back again?"
33055	Is there no mistake?"
33055	It is, I warn you, a sad spectacle-- can you bear it?
33055	May I dare to hope it is so?"
33055	May I have the honour of seeing you to North Parade?"
33055	May I, sir, introduce myself as Dr. Watson, and may I follow up this acquaintance by a call to- morrow?"
33055	Might I ask her?"
33055	Nineteen millions of miles, or eighteen and three- quarter millions?
33055	No love- story is new to her, is it, Graves?"
33055	No; who can tell what to- morrow may bring?
33055	No?
33055	Now, brother, shall we return to the top of the house?"
33055	Now, mother, you do not see sin and wickedness in star- gazing, surely?"
33055	Now, what do I care for scolding?"
33055	Presently Griselda received a nudge from one of the young ladies''rather sharp elbows:"Pray, miss, who''s that fine gentleman walking with?
33055	Promise you will not quarrel with him?
33055	Say it is not a dream, those blessed words you spoke in the church, Griselda?"
33055	Shall I ever accomplish it?
33055	Shall I leave the house?--shall I go to Mrs. Travers?
33055	Shall we go to the dining- parlour at once?"
33055	Shall we visit him to- day?"
33055	So you have two happy people still here, I see?"
33055	Stand back, Graves; what do you mean?"
33055	Suddenly a flash of intelligence came into those large dark eyes, and the man started up and gazed at Griselda, repeating:"Who is she?--who is she?"
33055	Surely there are those who stand in the place of parents to you?"
33055	Surely, Aunt Betty, you have not encouraged this gentleman to pursue a suit which is distasteful to me?"
33055	That bad man''s evil eye was on us in the church that day-- that bright, beautiful day-- when was it?"
33055	The necessary figures were jotted down, and then Caroline said:"Do you think Leslie Travers was going off in that carriage?"
33055	There may be a bow in the dark cloud-- who can tell?"
33055	There''s the score of that quartette in G minor, Alex-- is it safe?"
33055	Was it possible that Leslie Travers could think her unmaidenly to write as she had done?
33055	Was she trying your patience-- you poor dear old Graves-- past bearing?
33055	Well, girls, shall we take a turn?
33055	What answer shall I take to Danby?"
33055	What are you about, Danby, to let another get before you?
33055	What are you dreaming about, child?"
33055	What boy?"
33055	What child?--and whither did she go?
33055	What did you hear there?"
33055	What do I say?
33055	What do the gentry want with stabbing one another to the heart about paltry quarrels?
33055	What is amiss, Sir Maxwell?"
33055	What is it, Samuel?"
33055	What is it?"
33055	What next, I wonder?"
33055	What of that?"
33055	What would our mother say at all this?"
33055	What''s all this rubbish?"
33055	Where are you going, pray?"
33055	Where is my mother?"
33055	Where was Griselda?
33055	Who can tell what may be discovered?
33055	Who shall dare to limit the love and forgiveness of God in Christ?
33055	Why does the reality of love so often flee away, and only a ghost- like shadow and pale semblance remain?
33055	Why is it that it is so often missed?
33055	Why is she absent to- night?
33055	Why not?
33055	Why wo n''t you speak, Graves?
33055	Why, child, do n''t you know he is a great catch?"
33055	Why-- why do I see no choice exotics in your hand, or on your breast?
33055	Will you ask your brother if I may have lessons?"
33055	Will you come and comfort her?"
33055	Will you come, sir?"
33055	Will you discover from Miss Herschel if the tale is true-- now-- I mean now?
33055	Will you have the lanthorn; you can leave it as you come back?"
33055	Will you sell some for me?
33055	Will you take me at once to a shop in the Abbey Churchyard, and inquire for me the price they will fetch?
33055	Wo n''t you take a seat here?"
33055	Yes, I have seen him; but what is he to me?"
33055	Yes, I''ll order the chair-- maybe two; but you''ll dine first?
33055	Yet it is not like him to cast me off, is it, Graves?"
33055	You are walking?
33055	You know the_ on dit_ is that she is to be Lady Danby?"
33055	You know, then, her story was true?"
33055	You will be a good little maid to her?"
33055	You will make Him your Friend, my dear?
33055	You will send the boy Zack for a chair, wo n''t you?"
33055	and how could she fulfil her promise?
33055	and were you kind in your manner to the poor little girl?
33055	can not you do something for us?
33055	did you see that?"
33055	light a torch, and light these ladies on their way; or shall he call a chair, madam?"
33055	must I make the way easy?"
33055	or the son of man, that Thou considerest him?''
33055	she asked in a low voice--"are you sure?
33055	she said;"did-- did he die?
33055	that beautiful sacred name, for it was my mother''s?"
33055	what will you do when I am gone?"
33055	what,"Mr. Herschel said,"did I say?
33055	would the truth have changed the aspect of things for him-- made the situation more or less painful?
33055	you have been such a long, long time; and have you brought her-- the lady-- the young lady?"
56227	''Twould be interesting to know,further trumpeted Lady Maria,"which of these gentlemen is supposed to have run away with the widow Bellairs?"
56227	( Child, how do you spell quarrel?) 56227 A mask?
56227	After all,said she as she tripped along, and the dimples deepened as the smile broadened,"who knows?
56227	Ah, Jasper, lad,cried Tom Stafford, and struck him upon his shoulder,"lying in wait for us?
56227	Ah, Kitty,whispered Mr. Stafford in Mistress Bellairs''shell- like ear,"do you like them so tender- green?
56227	Ah, is it so? 56227 Ah, madam,"cried he reproachfully,"is''t not enough to keep me for ever in Hades, must you needs add to my torture by showing me another in Paradise?
56227	All the afternoon? 56227 Alone?"
56227	And I never asked,said she, in a melting tone,"after your wound?
56227	And after?
56227	And did you think,said she, laying the case on the table,"that I would have the face to ask a_ rich_ lover to elope with me?"
56227	And how have I alarmed you? 56227 And if I grant you yours,"said he, as his heart beat very fast,"what will you give me?"
56227	And is that how you would save my reputation? 56227 And merry, and good company?"
56227	And what may his arm be doing over my head?
56227	And what of the fool that picked them up and read them?
56227	And what, sir,interrupted Sir Jasper in an ominous voice--"what, sir, may I ask, was your purpose in walking this way to- night?"
56227	And whither went they?
56227	And will you go,said the stranger,"without having seen my face?"
56227	Are_ you_ the scoundrel, then,said he, marching upon O''Hara,"who dared to lay hands upon an unprotected lady in the very streets of Bath?"
56227	As far as your door?
56227	Ay,said he,"where should I be now, Kitty?
56227	Baah-- baa ooh.... What can I have seen in him? 56227 Bear you malice, is it?"
56227	But has the woman a dimple?
56227	But what has happened, woman, what has happened?
56227	But, think you, was Sir Jasper at home?
56227	Come, come, we understand each other,said he;"will you walk with me?
56227	Come, devil take it all, Sir Jasper,said he,"and what is it about?"
56227	Come,said Mistress Bellairs,"what else have you against him?
56227	Could you-- could_ you_ have_ found_ it, Sir Jasper, I wonder? 56227 Did I not tell you your honour was safe with me?
56227	Did she say an hour?
56227	Did you write that letter? 56227 Do I look like a woman who needs to drink waters for''wholesomeness?''"
56227	Do?
56227	Eh,cried the Irishman,"what is that ye say?"
56227	Eh?
56227	Eh?
56227	Eh?
56227	Expecting visitors, Julia?
56227	Faith,cried Stafford,"ca n''t you cover that head of yours, somehow, O''Hara?
56227	Fie, fie, who wears a peruke now- a- days, unless it be your country cousin? 56227 Fight you, sir?"
56227	Fly to his bosom? 56227 For goodness sake,"moaned the lady from her pillows,"what are you talking about now?"
56227	From your tenderest years she sedulously inculcated in you earnest principles and pious practices, did she not?
56227	Gad, we have ten minutes yet, we will have her up, eh, Verney? 56227 Good God, and whom did she refer to?"
56227	Has she? 56227 He said,"sobbed Julia,"''May n''t a man even go for a stroll?''
56227	How dare you ask it?
56227	How like you the mode?
56227	How now,cried Sir Jasper fiercely,"have you heard from Villiers?
56227	How now?
56227	How now?
56227	How?
56227	I asked you, sir,he demanded with an ominous rise in his voice,"if you wore your own hair?"
56227	I wonder,she said innocently,"if my carriage be ready, and whether Lady Maria is well installed?"
56227	I, vexed?
56227	I? 56227 I?"
56227	I?
56227	If I wept,said she,"must my tears have been for you?"
56227	In his bedroom?
56227	Is it me?
56227	Is it not, perhaps, a thought fly- away? 56227 Is it possible that you and I are of the same sex?"
56227	Is it true that you love Lady Standish?
56227	Is it we?
56227	Is it your intention to live with your mother when you are married?
56227	Is n''t poor Denis O''Hara to run away with you merely to save your reputation?
56227	Is this your gratitude?
56227	La, girl,cried Mistress Bellairs with a scream, and upset her chocolate,"going to fight this morning?
56227	Lud, madam, how can I tell? 56227 Madam, and what might that mean?"
56227	Madam,said Lord Verney,"what can I do for you?"
56227	Madeira?
56227	May I not hold your hand?
56227	Me darling, sure, wo n''t I love to feel your little pearls of nails on my cheek?
56227	Me sisther, man?
56227	Mistress Bellairs''love, my lady, and will you read this letter at once?
56227	Mr. O''Hara,said Sir Jasper,"will you shake hands with me?"
56227	Must I grant your request when you refuse me mine?
56227	My poor Bellairs,said she,"how oft has it not been my pleasure and my duty to fill such a glass as this and convey it to his lips?
56227	Nay, why should I be vexed?
56227	Not-- eh, not-- er, old Colonel Villiers?
56227	Now, my lord?
56227	Now, whom,said Mistress Bellairs, in a tone of good- humoured banter,"would you choose, I wonder?
56227	Oh fie, my lord, who would have deemed you so bloodthirsty? 56227 Oh, Sir Jasper, will you not listen to me?
56227	Oh, faith,said he, without a shade of uneasiness,"should n''t I be a poor fellow if I did not contrive to persuade you on the way?
56227	Oh, heavens,said Mistress Bellairs,"is what I hear true?
56227	Oh, how can I explain? 56227 Oh, how can you think such a thing of me?
56227	Oh, indeed?
56227	Oh, madam, how could that be?
56227	Oh, merciful heavens,_ what_ gossip mean you?
56227	Oh, what have you done, what have you made me do?
56227	Oh,said she,"it is true, then, what I heard?"
56227	Pistols or swords?
56227	Pray, sir,with an angry titter,"how will even your fertile wits prove that?"
56227	Pray,said Mistress Kitty inquisitorially_ ex cathedra_,"how many times a day do you tell that unfortunate man that you love him?
56227	Pretty, man?
56227	Punch?
56227	Safe?
56227	Say you so?
56227	Shall I wait upon Lord Verney and suggest pistols at seven o''clock to- morrow morning in Hammer''s Fields? 56227 Sir Jasper, what do you suspect?
56227	Sir Jasper? 56227 Sir Jasper?"
56227	Sir, would you know better than I?
56227	Sir,interrupted he at this juncture,"excuse me, but I should be glad to know if you wear your hair or a wig?"
56227	Sir?
56227	So if I scream, sir, and give you a scratch or two, you will bear me no malice?
56227	So madam,he turned again to his wife,"this is your choice, eh?
56227	So,said Mistress Kitty,"he has been a brute again, has he?
56227	Somewhat irregular?
56227	Speak not to him of lambs,whispered Stafford;"do not you see he is all for blood and thunder?"
56227	Sure what else can I say to you, with my eyes upon your angel face?
56227	Sure, did n''t I see the little pink foot of you step out, and did n''t I know it before ever it reached the ground?
56227	Sure,''tis mad, I know ye are, lepping mad, Sir Jasper, but ought you not to be ashamed of yourself before the lady? 56227 Surely you do not mean me to understand that Lady Standish has any connection with this extraordinary scene?"
56227	Surely you would not contradict a lady?
56227	Swords?
56227	Tell me,cried he panting,"what did these letters contain?"
56227	Tell me,said he, and bent to her,"tell me was it Lord Verney after all?"
56227	Tell me,she said with a parched lip,"what shall I do?"
56227	Then I may read it?
56227	These servants grow monstrous unpunctual,she said;"are we not to dine to- day?"
56227	To be sure,thought he,"do n''t I know it''s only some old hen being joggled home to roost, after losing sixpence and her temper at piquet?
56227	Tom Stafford,said Sir Jasper, for the twentieth time,"how goes the hour?"
56227	Tush-- you mean he is good- natured, I suppose?
56227	Was I not there?
56227	Was that your pet name for your husband?
56227	Weeping?
56227	Well, Lydia, well?
56227	Well, my Verney?
56227	Well, my good creature, and what say you?
56227	Well, then?
56227	Well, well,said the lady, mollified,"and what says the rest of your Bath acquaintance?"
56227	Well, what said he?
56227	What did I say?
56227	What has come to you?
56227	What have you there?
56227	What in the world---- And d''ye think I did n''t know you?
56227	What is it, my dear? 56227 What is it?"
56227	What is my pretty Bellairs up to now? 56227 What is the difficulty, what is the difficulty?"
56227	What is this, now?
56227	What is to be done now?
56227	What is to be done?
56227	What means this?
56227	What of_ Red Curl_, madam? 56227 What shall I do?
56227	What will you do?
56227	What''s come to me at all?
56227	What''s that, what''s that, nevvy?
56227	What,said the injured husband,"what if they should have taken another road?"
56227	What?
56227	When you have done your little conversation, gentlemen,said Mr. O''Hara good- naturedly,"perhaps you will let me put in a word edgeways?"
56227	Whence?
56227	Where are you going?
56227	Where is she?
56227	Where''s my wife, sir?
56227	Who are you?
56227	Who cares for Sir Jasper? 56227 Who is that remarkably agreeable person?"
56227	Who then were your tears for, if they were not for me? 56227 Why do you fight?"
56227	Why then the more reason,she said, cutting him short;"must I not show myself duly discreet?
56227	Why will you men write?
56227	Why, who knows?
56227	Why, you know me, you know me well,said she,"am I not Mistress Bellairs, Kitty Bellairs-- am I not, Kitty?"
56227	Will you not give me your arm to my carriage?
56227	Would you lay hands upon the Lord''s anointed? 56227 Wretched girl,"cried Julia, and her eyes flashed,"what dost thou mean?"
56227	You do not, then?
56227	You goad me, sir; do_ I_ want to fight Villiers? 56227 Zounds, man, would you have him sit down in his dishonour?"
56227	''Ha, have I got you now, my friend?''
56227	''I''m Misther O''Hara''s sister,''says she----""And am I not?"
56227	''Insulted you,''says I,''and where are you running to?
56227	''Sure, is n''t it all mad we are more or less?
56227	''Tis their nature man; and then, must they not follow the mode?
56227	''Tis you, you----""What are you staring at, girl?"
56227	''Well, what matter of that?''
56227	''Why, what did he do to you?''
56227	''Would you?
56227	( thus she prayed Sir Jasper in a frightful whisper) would he in mercy walk softer?
56227	("And did I doubt my own taste?"
56227	--''Ha, would you step between me and my wife?
56227	A lady, Ned?
56227	A little conundrum, eh?
56227	Am I not right, Mr. O''Hara, in believing you to have written a letter to my wife?"
56227	And Master Stafford?
56227	And hark ye, where are the pistols?"
56227	And how is it you are not overjoyed, Sir Jasper?
56227	And she wo n''t go away, eh, Ned?"
56227	And so Sir Jasper''s left you; so Sir Jasper''s gone; and with whom, my dear?"
56227	And then she added:"Has there not been enough of this?"
56227	And then, what would the world say if you did not marry me after travelling all night with such a wild Irish devil?
56227	And what do people think of that?"
56227	And what woman is not ready to judge her sister woman-- above all, what maid to condemn her mistress?
56227	And when did you see Death, my lord?"
56227	And when you are shot,''twill be a fine satisfaction to think that your wife can console herself with the owner of the red curl, eh?
56227	And where is Sir Jasper supposed to fight my Lord Verney?
56227	And who''s she got with her in tow now?
56227	And why Lord Verney, may I inquire?"
56227	And with whom does Sir Jasper fight?"
56227	And, blast me, is not the pistol the deadlier weapon and therefore the most suited?
56227	And, indeed,"What had come to him?"
56227	And, oh dear, oh dear; what_ am_ I to do?"
56227	And, pray, if you spend all you have, and empty your purse, do you think your purse becomes a very valuable possession?
56227	And, worse still, how many times a day do you want him to say that he loves you?
56227	Any sign of the Duchess?"
56227	Are these your thanks?"
56227	Are they all rats now- a- days?
56227	Are you a good hand at the barkers, Jasper?"
56227	Bless me,"she cried to herself testily;"is a woman to have no choice between mid- winter, green spring, or the dog days?
56227	But then, Colonel, did not he think you had cut him out with his wife, and was not that a compliment?
56227	But what''s to prevent me beguiling myself for a bit by dreaming of some lovely young female coming to visit me in me misfortune?
56227	But where are they supposed to fight?
56227	But, indeed, ma''am, as Mr. Mahoney says, what does it matter to a gay gentleman like Mr. O''Hara?
56227	By the way, Verney, were n''t you also to have walked with the jealous husband this morning!--Ah, by the same token, and you too, Spicer?
56227	Ca n''t you indeed?
56227	Can not a husbandman detect a poacher on his land and yet laugh as he sets the gin?
56227	Colonel Villiers?"
56227	Could it be he, think you?
56227	Could it be?
56227	Did Sir Jasper take any luggage?"
56227	Did ever woman spend a more ridiculous hour-- and in Heaven''s name, what''s to be done?"
56227	Did he kiss you on the forehead instead of on the lips?
56227	Did you not see?
56227	Do I not understand from our friend here that he called Lord Verney a rat?
56227	Do I understand you correctly, my dear child?
56227	Do n''t you see the lady has fainted?"
56227	Do you mean, sir-- am I to understand, Sir Jasper--?
56227	Do you not believe me?"
56227	Do you want to be the only husband in Bath whose wife is not in the fashion?
56227	Does it hurt you?
56227	Egad, Lord Verney, would you be last at the meeting?"
56227	Faith, Tom, me boy, is that you?
56227	Fie, fie, and must I not think of my reputation?"
56227	Free, madam?"
56227	Go on; what has Lady Standish been found out in, pray?"
56227	Had I killed Sir Jasper, could I have looked upon myself other than as a murderer?"
56227	Hath a man ever had from_ me_ an unsolicited avowal?
56227	Have I ever thrown the most ardent lover more than a''perhaps''and''it may be,''a smile, a dimple, a finger- tip?
56227	Have I not learnt of the great Angelo Malevolti himself?
56227	Have I not read your letter?
56227	Have you brought another bath- chair for our man?
56227	Have you understood, rascal?
56227	He folded the letter, placed it beside its fellow, and once more, with a sort of bellow, he cried,"_ Patience!_"*****"Well, Lydia?"
56227	He strove to unfasten the chair door, when:"What?"
56227	He turned for a moment to bellow again into the room:"Tim, you limb of Satan, where are you at all?
56227	Here, I say!--Selina, fool, have you gone to sleep?"
56227	Hey?"
56227	How could I ever have called him a cucumber?
56227	How dare you come and tell me such a pack of nonsense?
56227	How dare you hold her?"
56227	How long have I been with you, sir, alone?
56227	I exclaimed as he reached the door,''not a word for poor Julia?''
56227	I write such brimstone nonsense?
56227	If he is killed, how will you feel then?"
56227	In God''s name how comes he upon Colonel Villiers?
56227	Is anything wrong with my face?"
56227	Is he not handsome, child?"
56227	Is it not enough that a poor woman''s heart should be set a- fluttering by over- much love, must it now go pit- a- pat again for over- much hate?
56227	Is not me own first cousin a real raw lunatic in Kinsale Asylum this blessed day?
56227	Is not this business the merest fooling; sheer waste of time when the real fellow-- villain!--has eluded me?"
56227	Is that devil Sir Jasper going to fight Lord Verney this morning?
56227	Is that the heart of a cucumber?
56227	Is this your help?
56227	Julia, is there anyone, anything between us?"
56227	Kitty, Kitty,"dropping from her height of tragedy very quickly and landing on a whimper again,"is it not sad?
56227	Light up, light up-- who can speak in the dark?"
56227	Look at it, you cruel woman; is n''t it all yours, and are n''t you sticking pins into it for sheer devilment, this minute?
56227	Look over it, eh?"
56227	Lydia, you untruthful, impertinent girl, how dare you tell me such a story?"
56227	Might he, might he?
56227	Mistress Bellairs?
56227	My Lord Verney, will you give me those three minutes?"
56227	Now tell me-- I gather that your worthy husband has set forth upon an affair of honour, eh?
56227	Now, damn you body and soul, Sir Jasper, how dare you ask me such a question?"
56227	O''Hara?"
56227	Of course you must have heard the hour?"
56227	Oh, heavens, what has happened?
56227	Oh,"pursued Mr. O''Hara, waxing louder and more voluble still,"sure what could I say, with my heart in my mouth stopping the way?
56227	One word, fairest:--When may I dream again?
56227	Or will she keep it and let it speak to her, every hair a tongue, of the burning flame of love that she has kindled in this mortal breast?
56227	People talk so in this giddy place, and have you not your aged aunt to wait upon?
56227	Poor Ned, he made a discovery something like yours, eh?
56227	Rabbit me!--what''s that?"
56227	SCENE XVI"And now, child, what''s the town talk?"
56227	See, now, is that small ale that bursts from the wounds?
56227	Shall I refuse aid to the bruised sinner or to the smoking lamp whose conscience is awakened?
56227	Shall I,"she sniffed,"be stricter than becomes a Christian?
56227	Shall he not mortally avenge himself upon him who has robbed him of his honour?
56227	Shall we not have more trust in the ruling of a merciful Heaven?
56227	Shall we say a duel?"
56227	Sir Jasper shook himself and interrupted with a snarl:"To what, sir, do I owe the honour?"
56227	Speak, or must I drag the words from your throat?"
56227	Squire Juniper?
56227	Stafford was weak with laughter, and tears rolled from his eyes as he gasped:"Let us see, who can the Judas be?
56227	Stay, is she tall and fair and slight?"
56227	Sure, after our little game the other night, was n''t he that dove- like, poor fellow, a child might have milked him?"
56227	Sure, am I not here?
56227	Sure,"said he, with a wink,"what else could a poor woman do to save her reputation?"
56227	Tell him all?
56227	Tell me, madam, how can I serve you?
56227	That is the case, is it not?
56227	The Bath Comedy SCENE I"What?
56227	The one man I thought... the one man I could have.... Oh, how did you dare?
56227	These suspicions of his are unfounded?
56227	This friend of ours has had a mortal affront, has he not?
56227	Verney, you dog, what is this?
56227	Verney-- Lord Verney?
56227	Was a man so lightly swayed?
56227	Was all a woman''s loving heart to count for so little, and a pretty gown, a new shoe, a coquettish manner for so much?
56227	Was it last night or a hundred years ago that we met?
56227	Was it so easy really?
56227	Was the, ah-- quarrel about cards, or some such social trifle?"
56227	We shall find all our happiness with each other, shall we not?
56227	Well, Jasper, what did I say?
56227	Were there two of them, a black and a ruddy?
56227	What are you going to fight old Villiers about, I should like to know?"
56227	What could a Christian do, a gentleman and a shepherd of souls, but catch her lest she fall?
56227	What do these insinuations mean?
56227	What in the name of God do you mean?
56227	What is it now?
56227	What is the use of them if they do not do their business?
56227	What makes you mumble so?
56227	What of Mr. Stafford, now?"
56227	What of the man who kissed the dimple, madam?
56227	What pleasantry is this?"
56227	What says my Verney?"
56227	What shall I do?
56227	What signify these manners?
56227	What would you say to the Marquis, Lydia?"
56227	What would_ you_ advise me to do in the matter?
56227	What''s taken you?
56227	What_ is_ the difficulty?"
56227	Where are my eyeglasses?
56227	Where is my Lord Verney?"
56227	Where is that brimstone idiot, my servant?
56227	Where is that woman of yours?"
56227	Whisper, Foulks, is he going to shoot in his cage-- beg pardon, I mean his chair?"
56227	Who am I,"she said with the most angelic humility,"that two such gallant gentlemen should stake their lives for me?
56227	Who can it be?
56227	Who cares for gifts?
56227	Who did you say?
56227	Who''s that over there?
56227	Who''s that, did you say?
56227	Who, shall it be?
56227	Who?
56227	Who?
56227	Wholesome, sir?
56227	Why now, if Kitty prevents the first duel, can not I prevent the second?
56227	Why should you fight at all?
56227	Why, my lady, what can a poor servant- maid like me know of the goings on of gentles?
56227	Will she cast it from her?
56227	Will that serve you?"
56227	Will you be able, think you, to face the fatigues to- morrow night?"
56227	Will you leave it to me?"
56227	Worshipper, vastly well; but husband?
56227	Would you have me coquette with my husband, as if-- God forgive me for even saying such a thing-- as if I were not wife, but mistress?"
56227	You are my mother''s oldest friend; will you give me the support of your company and protection?"
56227	You are vexed with me?
56227	You know what you are to do to- night?"
56227	You want reasons, my Lord Verney?"
56227	You were always a pious woman, were you not?
56227	You would like to have the approval of the Church upon your acts, would you not?"
56227	You?
56227	Zooks, my boy, remember he has some prior claim-- what shall I say?
56227	_ How could you_?"
56227	_ I_ elope with the widow Bellairs, Lady Maria, ma''am?
56227	_ I_ treacherous, my Lady?
56227	ahem?"
56227	cried Kitty, and kicked her little toes under the silk counterpane with exquisite enjoyment,"and what does the Bishop answer, I wonder?"
56227	cried Lady Standish,"what have I done?
56227	cried Mistress Kitty,"what said he?"
56227	cried Sir Jasper, in awful tones,"did you write this letter?
56227	cried Sir Jasper, pricking his strained ear,"d''ye hear?"
56227	cried a faint voice from behind the folds of lace,"what conduct is this?"
56227	cried poor Lady Standish, and felt her knees tremble,"what is this now?
56227	cried she,"_ you_ love Lord Verney?"
56227	cried the Colonel, and struck away Sir Jasper''s hand with a furious blow,"I?
56227	in God''s name can not a man lose a throw in the game of happiness and yet laugh?
56227	is there one of you that is not a great- grandfather?
56227	or my mistress?
56227	or my pleasure?''
56227	said she,"would your mother say?
56227	shall not a gentleman be ever ready to meet his fate with a smile?
56227	she thought to herself, with a great thump of the heart, astonished at her ravisher''s silence,"what if it should be someone else after all?"
56227	were all the accessories of the play to be so perfect, and was the chief character to prove such a lamentable failure in his part?
56227	when you upset a dish of tea over his waistcoat?
56227	who shall blame him if he seek a pleasant glint of vice to change him of you?"
56227	you would, would you?"