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 |
---|---|
48020 | A secret? |
48020 | About which man? |
48020 | And have I,--thank you, sir, for calling me John,--have I your good wishes for my success? |
48020 | And the result? |
48020 | And wanted you to buy one to- day? |
48020 | And where were you between the month of June in the year fifty- six and last September? |
48020 | And yet your decision is irrevocable? |
48020 | And your cousin,he asked,"was she with you?" |
48020 | Aurora, Aurora, is this true? |
48020 | Aurora, what is it? |
48020 | Aurora, what is the matter? |
48020 | But it was not? |
48020 | But one word, Aurora: does the man belong to this neighbourhood? |
48020 | But that man, Aurora-- who is he? |
48020 | But why did you run away from the Rue St.-Dominique? |
48020 | But, Aurora, what do you mean by this? 48020 Did your favourite win the race, Miss Floyd?" |
48020 | Do I wish? 48020 Do you know if Thunderbolt won the Leger?" |
48020 | Do you know this pensioner of your cousin''s, Lucy? |
48020 | Do you know this person, Aurora? |
48020 | Do you wish me to revoke it? |
48020 | Good- bye? |
48020 | Has he been ill? |
48020 | Has that person been begging of you, Aurora? |
48020 | He is one of your old pensioners, I suppose? |
48020 | How could I stop to tell you when I saw him strike my dog, my poor lame dog? |
48020 | How could he take her down to Bulstrode, and introduce her to his father and mother? |
48020 | How did this Scotch banker and his Lancashire wife come to have an Assyrian for their daughter? |
48020 | How should I have acted, Aurora? 48020 How, then, did you come to know him?" |
48020 | I am ill."But, dearest, what is it? 48020 I do n''t expect you to love_ me_, Aurora,"he said passionately;"how should you? |
48020 | I do, Mr. Floyd; but do you think that any one else wishes to get rid of me? 48020 I thought he was something horrible,"he murmured;"but what, in Heaven''s name, could he want of you, Aurora?" |
48020 | I wonder whether these creatures are wiser than we? |
48020 | In spite of this secret? |
48020 | Is Sir John ill? |
48020 | Is she a favourite of Lady Bulstrode''s? |
48020 | It was only good- natur''d of me to send you that ere paper, though, miss, eh? |
48020 | Lady Bulstrode-- or Sir John-- is ill perhaps? |
48020 | My foolish Talbot,she said,"do you remember what Macbeth said to_ his_ doctor? |
48020 | Nothing wrong at Bulstrode, I hope, sir? |
48020 | Shall I read you the letter, Aurora? |
48020 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
48020 | She is very proud, is she not?--proud of your ancient descent? 48020 So suddenly?" |
48020 | Tell me about your cousin, this Miss Trevyllian; when did she go to Bulstrode Castle? |
48020 | The horse you spoke to me about the other night,--Thunderbolt; did he win? |
48020 | There was never such a delightful party,that young lady said;"and did Aurora see So- and- so, and So- and- so, and So- and- so? |
48020 | This is the address,he said;"you wo n''t forget to send?" |
48020 | Was Mrs. Floyd a countrywoman of her husband''s? |
48020 | Well,he said, without inconveniencing himself by the removal of the rank cigar,"how do?" |
48020 | What does it mean? |
48020 | What is it? |
48020 | Which concerns me? |
48020 | Which favourite? |
48020 | Which young lady? |
48020 | Who do you mean? |
48020 | Why did you stop me here? |
48020 | Why so? |
48020 | Why, Bulstrode,he said,"who on earth would have thought of seeing you here? |
48020 | Why, if I had n''t have sent you that ere''Life,''you would n''t have know''d; would you now? |
48020 | Why, where on earth are you going? |
48020 | Will anybody, out of all the millions upon this wide earth, ever love me? |
48020 | Will she ever let me call her''mother,''Talbot? |
48020 | Yes, Lucy; the sweetest girl in----"Who says that I ought to marry Lucy Floyd? |
48020 | You are not unhappy, dear Aurora? |
48020 | You asked Miss Floyd for an explanation, I suppose, Talbot? |
48020 | You wanted to see me? |
48020 | You will come and see papa? |
48020 | Your cousin is rather proud, is she not? |
48020 | And whither went poor slaughtered John Mellish? |
48020 | And yet, after all, what was she to him? |
48020 | And yet, how could that be? |
48020 | Are hearts like his common amongst our clay? |
48020 | Are we ever really grateful to the people who tell us of the iniquity of those we love? |
48020 | Are we ever really just to the kindly creatures who give us friendly warning of our danger? |
48020 | At ten? |
48020 | But now, now that she was ill,--in danger, perhaps,--how could he leave the country? |
48020 | But what guilt? |
48020 | Can I do anything for you-- at Cairo?" |
48020 | Can any greatness be greater? |
48020 | Could he go at nine? |
48020 | Could it be true that Lucy loved him? |
48020 | Could this chattering Yorkshireman have discovered a secret which had escaped the captain''s penetration? |
48020 | D''ye hear?" |
48020 | Did Aurora love him? |
48020 | Did he not deserve some reward, some requital for all this? |
48020 | Did not that young lady''s handsome face stare up at you dimly through a blinding mist of tears that you were a great deal too well educated to shed? |
48020 | Did she lose half her fortune upon that race she talked to me about? |
48020 | Did she make him due return for the passionate devotion, the blind adoration? |
48020 | Did the unlucky speculators run away and hide themselves while the uplifted voices were rejoicing? |
48020 | Do the barristers whose names appear in almost every case reported in those journals go mad for love unrequited? |
48020 | Do the gentlemen who write the leaders in our daily journals ever die of grief? |
48020 | Do you remember Constance Trevyllian at the Demoiselles Lespard, Miss Floyd?" |
48020 | Do you think I''m a nuisance to Miss Floyd?" |
48020 | Do you think there are any degrees in these things? |
48020 | Does Mr. Pastern know such a one? |
48020 | Does your father know why you left that school, and where you were during that twelvemonth?" |
48020 | For do not these wonderful black eyes, which perhaps shine upon us only once in a lifetime, in themselves constitute a royalty? |
48020 | Go to Aurora, and ask her the meaning of that letter? |
48020 | Had he been dishonourable? |
48020 | Had he compromised himself by his attentions to Lucy? |
48020 | Had he deceived that fair and gentle creature? |
48020 | Had he killed her with those impalpable weapons, those sharp and cruel words which he had spoken on the 25th of December? |
48020 | Had he murdered this beautiful creature, whom he loved a million times better than himself? |
48020 | Had he not reason to be proud of this? |
48020 | Hay? |
48020 | He called her Lucy for the first time; but what did it matter now? |
48020 | Here, give this to the servants for me, will you?" |
48020 | How could he divide himself from that which was himself; more than himself; a diviner self? |
48020 | How could he do otherwise than love Aurora''s father? |
48020 | How could he go away to some place where he might one day open the English newspapers and see her name among the list of deaths? |
48020 | How could she be for ever his creditor for such a boundless debt? |
48020 | How dared you to do it? |
48020 | How did I know that your pa might n''t have put his hand upon my letter, and there''d have been a pretty to do? |
48020 | How much or how little might the sentence mean? |
48020 | How was he to begin an eloquent speech, when she might fall asleep in the middle of it? |
48020 | I heard you were in India, man; but what have you done to your leg?" |
48020 | I wonder whether my children would love me? |
48020 | Is a star less bright because it shines on a gutter as well as upon the purple bosom of the midnight sea? |
48020 | Is he quite well?" |
48020 | Is it a small thing to be beloved with this loyal and pure affection? |
48020 | Is it laid so often at the feet of any mortal woman that she should spurn and trample upon the holy offering? |
48020 | Let go o''my coat, will yer?" |
48020 | Married whom?" |
48020 | May I try my luck once more?" |
48020 | Mellish?" |
48020 | Mellish?" |
48020 | More wrong, more mischief? |
48020 | Of course this, with my poor father''s regard for him, gives him a claim upon us, and we put up with his queer ways, do n''t we, Langley?" |
48020 | Shall I feel the same contempt ten years hence for myself as I am to- day, as I feel today for myself as I was ten years ago? |
48020 | Shall I read it to you, dearest?" |
48020 | Should I have ever cared about horse- racing, and read sporting- papers, if I could have called a good woman''mother?''" |
48020 | That person-- he is dead?" |
48020 | The letters from Cornwall are delivered at Felden early in the afternoon; are they not?" |
48020 | There has been a female Pope, why should there not be a female''Napoleon of the Turf''?" |
48020 | There is upwards of a year missing from your life; and you can not tell me, your betrothed husband, what you did with that year?" |
48020 | There may be better women than that mother, perhaps; but who shall make the child believe so? |
48020 | Was he to blame, then? |
48020 | Was her life to be one of perpetual wrong- doing? |
48020 | Was it his fault if she were ill? |
48020 | Was it not perhaps, after all, only an affectation of singularity? |
48020 | Was it possible that well- nigh perfect face and those haughty graces had no charm for the banker''s daughter? |
48020 | Was she to be for ever bringing sorrow upon good people? |
48020 | Was this John Mellish to be another sufferer by her folly? |
48020 | Were his days to be misery, and his nights a burden because of her? |
48020 | What business had he at Brighton? |
48020 | What can I say, then, about her performance of the impassioned Italian girl? |
48020 | What can be funnier than other people''s anguish? |
48020 | What can there be upon your mind?" |
48020 | What did I follow, I wonder? |
48020 | What did it all mean? |
48020 | What did it matter to him if she were well or ill? |
48020 | What did she mean, this heiress of nineteen years of age, by her fits of despondency and outbursts of bitterness? |
48020 | What does it matter? |
48020 | What had she done? |
48020 | What if those masses of blue- black hair were brushed away from a forehead too low for the common standard of beauty? |
48020 | What if, after all, this secret involved only some school- girl''s folly? |
48020 | What is it that has knocked me over like this, Bulstrode? |
48020 | What is it, then, hey?" |
48020 | What is the fable of the young lady who discoursed pearls and diamonds to a truth such as this? |
48020 | What is there in a big clumsy fellow like me to win your love? |
48020 | What need had he of these things? |
48020 | What should I care to know of them?" |
48020 | What should he do? |
48020 | What was he, that young ladies should fall in love with him? |
48020 | What was she but another trap set in white muslin, and baited with artificial flowers, like the rest? |
48020 | What was the dark secret of this young creature''s brief life? |
48020 | What was the good of life, if it came to that, since the banker''s daughter refused to share it with him? |
48020 | What was the obscurity from which he had taken her to him? |
48020 | What was the use of his money, or his dogs, or his horses, or his broad acres? |
48020 | What was there so wonderful in that which had occurred? |
48020 | What was this? |
48020 | What will this poor old banker do with her? |
48020 | What woman has ever loved me? |
48020 | When Thormanby came in with a rush, where were the wretched creatures whose fortunes hung on"the Yankee"or Wizard? |
48020 | Which did I follow? |
48020 | Who can wonder that the last visit to Paris killed Voltaire? |
48020 | Who could help loving the honest, generous squire, whose house and purse were open to all the country- side? |
48020 | Who is he, and what was his business with you?" |
48020 | Why did not these people show a little spirit-- institute a commission of lunacy, and shut their crazy relative in a madhouse? |
48020 | Why did she hate her? |
48020 | Why do we enjoy Mr. Maddison Morton''s farces, and laugh till the tears run down our cheek at the comedian who enacts them? |
48020 | Why do you ask?" |
48020 | Why had he come into Yorkshire? |
48020 | Why had he deserted the Cornish miners, even for a week? |
48020 | Why had he ever consented to come into this accursed horse- racing county? |
48020 | Why should he hesitate? |
48020 | Why should n''t he go there? |
48020 | Why was he so ready to doubt her? |
48020 | Why, you silly Lucy, do n''t you know that yours is the beauty which really does_ not_ want adornment? |
48020 | Will it pass on, that carriage, or stop at the lodge- gates? |
48020 | Will the loves and aspirations, the beliefs and desires of to- day, appear as pitiful then as the dead loves and dreams of the bygone decade? |
48020 | Would some good- natured friend tell the bride how Talbot had loved and wooed the banker''s daughter? |
48020 | Would you sell him, Harrison?" |
48020 | Yet, on the other hand, was it right to tamper with this great loving heart? |
48020 | You are as good a man as he, and why should your sense of honour be less strong than his? |
48020 | You remember my cousin, Constance Trevyllian?" |
48020 | You wo n''t drive me away from you, will you, Aurora, because I presume to forget what you said to me that cruel day at Brighton? |
48020 | _ Where was she in the interval?_"He read no more. |
48020 | but why?" |
48020 | can any nobility be more truly noble? |
48020 | cried Aurora,--"how dared you hurt him? |
48020 | he cried, lifting his cane;"how dare you stop this lady''s ponies?" |
48020 | he thought;"do they recognize some higher attributes in this girl than we can perceive, and worship their sublime presence? |
48020 | he thought;"has she fallen in love with some man whom her father has forbidden her to marry, and is the old man trying to atone for his severity? |
48020 | how much did you see of the Honourable Miss Brownsmith''s high forehead and Roman nose? |
48020 | put her into a madhouse, or get her elected a member of the Jockey Club? |
48020 | she asked;"what has happened, Captain Bulstrode?" |
48020 | she said,''is it the Miss Floyd whom there was such a fuss about? |
48020 | she said;"why could n''t you write to me?" |
48020 | the Miss Floyd who ran away from school?'' |
48020 | what guilt? |
48020 | what had he done? |
48020 | what is the matter?" |
48022 | A new trial? |
48022 | A yellow stripe upon a brown ground? |
48022 | And it is your opinion that he had made no enemies in the neighbourhood? |
48022 | And that money has never been heard of since? |
48022 | And the windows-- which open to the ground-- are sometimes left open, I dare say? |
48022 | And who do you think had cause to be spiteful agen him, Steeve? |
48022 | And you went that night to pay it to him? |
48022 | Are you stayin''up town, Steeve? |
48022 | Aurora, what was the sum you gave James Conyers upon the night of his death? |
48022 | Avoids you, dear? |
48022 | But Aurora may have had some very particular reason, dear? |
48022 | But can you remember selling one of them to anybody else? |
48022 | But suppose I think I_ can_ help you? |
48022 | But tell me,--tell me, Aurora,cried Talbot, almost too eager to find words,"how long had you left him when you heard the report of the pistol?'' |
48022 | But there was naught o''sort between her and the trainer, was there? |
48022 | But where is my wife, ma''am? |
48022 | But where-- where has he been all this time? |
48022 | But who could have known of the money? |
48022 | But you''ve discovered nothing fresh, then? |
48022 | But, coom, let me go now, will you? |
48022 | Can you imagine any one having any motive for getting rid of this man? |
48022 | Can you remember who you sold''em to? |
48022 | Did you now? |
48022 | Do you know any one amongst your servants, Mr. Mellish,asked the coroner,"whom you would consider likely to commit an act of violence of this kind? |
48022 | Do you think they had any motive in following you? |
48022 | Do you think we deserve to be happy, Lolly? |
48022 | Do you want to get to the City or the West End? |
48022 | Eh? |
48022 | For what purpose? |
48022 | Had him and Mr. Mellish fell out about the management of the stable? |
48022 | Had the man any money about him? |
48022 | Has any one else suspected me? 48022 Have I been such a blessing to you, John,"she said,"that you should be grateful for me? |
48022 | Have you any idea who it was that shot this Conyers? |
48022 | He left no message, then? |
48022 | Him as you give it to? |
48022 | How could he know that you were to be there to- day? |
48022 | How do I know as my sister Eliza''s child wrote that? |
48022 | How do we know that the-- that the man was murdered? |
48022 | How do you mean, dear? |
48022 | How long is it since you missed him? |
48022 | How many people know this secret, Aurora? |
48022 | How should I ever think of him without thinking of his love for me? |
48022 | How should this paper concern me? |
48022 | I am sorry to see you looking ill. Where shall I find John? |
48022 | I suppose a poor chap may fetch his few bits of clothes without being_ called_ like this? |
48022 | I suppose so,Talbot answered thoughtfully;"what sort of a man was he?" |
48022 | I''m not obliged to tell everybody my business,he answered coolly;"this footpath is a public thoroughfare, I believe?" |
48022 | In a cheque? |
48022 | Is it wrong of Aurora to come alone, Talbot, dear? |
48022 | Is it wrong? |
48022 | John Mellish,exclaimed Mr. Bulstrode,"was there any money found upon the person of the murdered man?" |
48022 | John, why do you refuse to trust me? |
48022 | Mr. and Mrs. Mellish are both below, I suppose? |
48022 | My word, Steeve,he said laughing,"what takes you to Liverpool? |
48022 | No, no,he gasped;"who said so-- who said----?" |
48022 | No; how should I know it? |
48022 | Now, then, Grimstone,he said;"what news?" |
48022 | Oh, Talbot, how could I have told you this? 48022 Oh, it''s nothing particular, sir,"the man said,"and perhaps I ought n''t to trouble you about it; but did you expect any one down to- day, sir?" |
48022 | Remember it? 48022 Shall I go and look for Aurora?" |
48022 | Shall I show you the letter? |
48022 | Shall I tell you why, you foolish John? |
48022 | Shall we go to the house? |
48022 | She had more money than she knew what to do with-- eh? |
48022 | She was a bit above him, loike-- wasn''t she? |
48022 | Suppose I mean to try and do so, whether you will or no? 48022 That train will reach Penistone in time to catch the Liverpool train, wo n''t it?" |
48022 | The Penistone train? |
48022 | The document is of some importance, then? |
48022 | The funeral will take place to- morrow, John, will it not? |
48022 | The-- the man is buried, I suppose, Talbot? |
48022 | Then they followed you into town, John? |
48022 | There ai nt nothing turned up here, I suppose, sir,said Joseph Grimstone, addressing Mr. Bulstrode,"as will be of any help to us?" |
48022 | This is the place, I think, gentlemen? |
48022 | To what cause, then, do you attribute his death? |
48022 | To- night? |
48022 | Upon no unpleasant business, I hope? |
48022 | WHAT? |
48022 | Was he alone in the room? |
48022 | What about? |
48022 | What are you doing here? |
48022 | What clothes? 48022 What did he want to coot away for?" |
48022 | What do you mean? |
48022 | What do you mean? |
48022 | What do you want with me? 48022 What do you want with me?" |
48022 | What do you want? |
48022 | What have you got there? |
48022 | What horses do you run? |
48022 | What is it, Forbes? |
48022 | What is the matter? 48022 What is the matter?" |
48022 | What pistol? 48022 What time did it go?" |
48022 | What will he think of me? |
48022 | What, he was still living, then? |
48022 | What, in Heaven''s name, could be his motive in coming here? |
48022 | Where is Aurora? |
48022 | Who can it be, dear? |
48022 | Who could the man have been? |
48022 | Who else could it have been, then, as had a spite against the man? |
48022 | Who is it?'' 48022 Who says that the deed was treacherously done? |
48022 | Who suspects me of this crime? |
48022 | Who told you I did n''t want the''Manchester Guardian,''Jarvis? |
48022 | Who was it that could n''t find words that was bad enough for him, or looks that was angry enough for him? 48022 Who was it that ran away from her own home and hid herself, after the inquest?" |
48022 | Who was it that was afraid to stop in her own house, but must run away to London without leaving word where she was gone for anybody? 48022 Who was it that went to meet him late at night in the north lodge?" |
48022 | Who''s blaming you? |
48022 | Who''s the''Softy''? |
48022 | Why should I ask any questions upon the subject? |
48022 | Why should you prevent my seeing Aurora? |
48022 | Why was I ever born to bring such sorrow upon him? |
48022 | Will God have mercy upon a wretch like that? |
48022 | Will to- morrow bring us no nearer what we want, I wonder? 48022 Will you please to step this way?" |
48022 | Will you ride into the town, Talbot? |
48022 | Would it be wrong for you to go tearing from here to Cornwall, child? |
48022 | Yes, yes; but what of that? |
48022 | Yes; but why do you associate this weapon with Aurora? 48022 Yes; did n''t you hear the north- country twang?" |
48022 | You argue, therefore, that your wife took the pistol? |
48022 | You bought a second- hand waistcoat of Gogram, in the market- place, did n''t you, about a year and a half ago? |
48022 | You can tell me the gardener''s name, I suppose? |
48022 | You did not find any of the servants in the room that morning? |
48022 | You do not even guess at any one? |
48022 | You do not wish to hear anything from Dork? |
48022 | You gave it away, then? |
48022 | You have n''t got anything with brass buttons, I suppose? |
48022 | You infer, then, that James Conyers was unmarried? |
48022 | You know that the murderer of James Conyers has not yet been discovered? |
48022 | You know who she was, I suppose? |
48022 | You put John''s guns back into their places upon that morning, Aurora,said Mr. Bulstrode;"do you remember seeing that particular pistol?" |
48022 | You remember the morning at Brighton? |
48022 | You thought what, dear? |
48022 | You were talking to him? 48022 You''re a lawyer, I suppose?" |
48022 | You''ve only got five left out of the dozen,said the detective;"then you''ve sold seven?" |
48022 | Am I never, never, never to be released from the consequences of my miserable folly?" |
48022 | Any one besides-- my husband?" |
48022 | But do you think we take life quite seriously enough, Lolly dear? |
48022 | But how could she have come by that knowledge? |
48022 | But she was so perfect; and how could she, how could she? |
48022 | But the room is not locked, I suppose?" |
48022 | But what''s the use of standing jawing here? |
48022 | But why should Aurora have hated the dead man? |
48022 | By what hellish witchcraft had she been ensnared into the degrading alliance, recorded in this miserable scrap of paper? |
48022 | Ca n''t you see that I''m almost mad, and that this is no time for you to force your sympathy upon me? |
48022 | Ca n''t you see that I''m nearly mad?" |
48022 | Can Heaven be so cruel as to afflict us any more?" |
48022 | Can I wonder that he avoids me?" |
48022 | Can he be deep enough to have destroyed that waistcoat, I wonder? |
48022 | Can it be possible that the trouble I expected has come so soon?" |
48022 | Can it be wondered, then, that she rejoiced now that all need of secrecy was over, and this generous spirit might expand as it pleased? |
48022 | Can you call at the house, say at nine, this evening? |
48022 | Condemnation or release? |
48022 | Could anybody have given her reason to suppose----? |
48022 | Could it be possible that all the trouble and confusion of the past week or two had indeed unsettled this poor girl''s intellect? |
48022 | Could she have heard----? |
48022 | Did Aurora know anything of all this? |
48022 | Did you know that?" |
48022 | Do you know that since I came back from London not a creature has called at this house? |
48022 | Do you know that the cursed gaping rabble come from Doncaster to stare over the park- palings, and that this house is a show to half the West Riding? |
48022 | Do you remember how she paid into t''''Softy''?" |
48022 | Do you think I am right in wishing this, dear?" |
48022 | Do you think_ I''m_ afraid of anything these penny- a- liner fellows can write?" |
48022 | Do you want me to betray myself? |
48022 | Does she think so lightly of my love as to believe that it could fail her now, when she wants it most? |
48022 | Free, have I said? |
48022 | Had he not seen his niece''s shining orbs flame fire upon the dead man only a quarter of an hour before he received his death- wound? |
48022 | Had not Mrs. Powell said as much, or hinted as much? |
48022 | Had she known of the trainer''s existence when she asked for it? |
48022 | Had the day of trouble come already? |
48022 | Have I not brought you far more sorrow than happiness, my poor dear?" |
48022 | Have you any one of an especially vindictive character in your household?" |
48022 | Have you asked Aurora why she took upon herself to rearrange your guns?--she had never done such a thing before, I suppose?" |
48022 | Have you asked her how long she was in your room, and whether she can remember seeing this particular pistol, among others?'' |
48022 | Have you ever tried to imagine the anger of a person whom you have never seen angry? |
48022 | Have you no mercy upon me, Talbot Bulstrode? |
48022 | How can he look at me without remembering who and what I am? |
48022 | How could he answer them? |
48022 | How could he be otherwise than sorrowful, thinking of these things? |
48022 | How could she wish to know more than this? |
48022 | How could they dare, these foul- minded slanderers, to harbour one base thought against the purest, the most perfect of women? |
48022 | How could you do this? |
48022 | How did he know how many Acts of Parliament his conduct in leaving Doncaster without giving his evidence might come under? |
48022 | How did he know what inquiries had possibly been made for the missing witness? |
48022 | How should she care to read when it pleased her husband to desist from reading? |
48022 | How should she think of anything but her new- born happiness-- the new- born confidence between herself and the husband she loved? |
48022 | How was I to know owght about it? |
48022 | How?" |
48022 | How_ could_ he believe in me? |
48022 | How_ could_ it concern him? |
48022 | I did n''t say anything at the inquest, did I? |
48022 | I thought you''d never been further than York in your life?" |
48022 | I----Why did you come to this accursed house?" |
48022 | Is it kind of you to withhold your friendship from me now, when I have come here on purpose to be a friend to you-- to you and to Aurora?" |
48022 | Is it my fancy that he averts his eyes when he speaks to me? |
48022 | Is it my fancy that he roams about the house like a ghost, and paces up and down his room half the night through? |
48022 | Is it my fancy that his voice changes when he pronounces my name? |
48022 | Is there any one of the servants whom you could suspect of such a crime, John?" |
48022 | Is there anything else I can do for you?" |
48022 | It ca n''t be, surely? |
48022 | It''s my sister Eliza''s child you want to slander, is it? |
48022 | Mellish?" |
48022 | Mellish?" |
48022 | Must we subtract something from the original sum when we are called upon to meet a new demand? |
48022 | Now tell me all about it, ca n''t you?" |
48022 | Or did they make some imperceptible advance towards the mountain- top, despite of all discouragement? |
48022 | Powell?" |
48022 | Shall I ring the bell for Parsons?" |
48022 | Shall Smith of 1857 be called upon to perform the contract entered into by that other Smith of 1850? |
48022 | Shall Smith the second be called upon to pay the debts of Smith the first? |
48022 | Shall we build a lot of schools, or a church, or alms- houses, or something of that sort? |
48022 | She had not explained this in her hurried story of the murder, and how could he press her upon so painful a subject? |
48022 | She was always following me about; and I suppose she had heard me talking to----""Talking to whom?" |
48022 | Talbot, why do you wring these things from me?" |
48022 | Then this Stephen Hargraves was in the room that morning?" |
48022 | They one and all asked him the same question:"Had any one a motive for killing this man?" |
48022 | To what end were his labours, after all? |
48022 | Two words will tell me that, I suppose?" |
48022 | WHAT WIFE? |
48022 | WHAT WIFE? |
48022 | Was he really that creature of the irrecoverable past? |
48022 | Was it I who called a lady with white eyelashes''the guiding star of a lonely life''? |
48022 | Was she-- that which he feared people might be led to think her, if they heard the story of that scene in the wood? |
48022 | Was the ghastly business as yet unfinished, then? |
48022 | Was the great accumulation of evil so heavy that it rolled for ever back upon the untiring Sisyphus? |
48022 | Was this the secret humiliation which had prostrated her at his feet in the chamber at Felden Woods? |
48022 | Were any of the buttons missing off that waistcoat when you gave it away?" |
48022 | What companions are so adhesive as trouble and sorrow? |
48022 | What could bring him there-- to that place above all other places, which, if he were indeed guilty, he would surely most desire to avoid? |
48022 | What could they say to him? |
48022 | What did it matter? |
48022 | What disturbance?" |
48022 | What do you mean by saying that the pistol was in her possession?" |
48022 | What do_ you_ think about it?" |
48022 | What further disturbance could there be? |
48022 | What had Aurora done with that money? |
48022 | What has been the matter with my poor darling?" |
48022 | What have you got there, in that bundle under your arm?" |
48022 | What have you got there?" |
48022 | What if it should go on like this for long? |
48022 | What inquiries might be made? |
48022 | What is the business in which I can help or advise you? |
48022 | What is this hideous avalanche of trouble which is slowly descending to crush me?" |
48022 | What more have I to tell of this simple drama of domestic life? |
48022 | What motive could they possibly have had to seek his death?" |
48022 | What party in Onslow Square? |
48022 | What right had they to speak to him like this? |
48022 | What secret could she have had, that a groom was likely to discover? |
48022 | What shall we do, dear? |
48022 | What shall we do, my darling, to deserve the blessings God has given us so freely; the blessings of youth and strength, and love and wealth? |
48022 | What was he but a poor half- witted hanger- on of the murdered man, who had lost all by his patron''s untimely death? |
48022 | What was her life to be henceforth? |
48022 | What was the dark cloud which he saw brooding so fatally over the far horizon? |
48022 | What was this paper? |
48022 | What will he not think of me that is base and horrible?" |
48022 | What will they not suffer? |
48022 | What would be the result of that inquest? |
48022 | What would it be? |
48022 | What?" |
48022 | When I came back-- I----""Well, what then?" |
48022 | When did she ever think him anything but the truest and wisest and most perfect of created beings? |
48022 | Where did he put it, I wonder? |
48022 | Who was he? |
48022 | Who was it that did this?" |
48022 | Who was it that met him there in the dark,--as others could tell as well as me? |
48022 | Who was this?" |
48022 | Why did n''t he come? |
48022 | Why did they look at him with those grave, pitying faces? |
48022 | Why did you send for me?" |
48022 | Why do you come here? |
48022 | Why do you give me this horrible pain again? |
48022 | Why do you insist upon humiliating yourself and me by such a scene as this?" |
48022 | Why does she avoid me, Talbot? |
48022 | Why had they called him back? |
48022 | Why have you left Mellish Park? |
48022 | Why should I disbelieve him? |
48022 | Why should I stay to account to you for my folly, Talbot Bulstrode? |
48022 | Why should he go into the house? |
48022 | Why should he not accept her own assurance that all was over, and that nothing remained but peace? |
48022 | Why should n''t I see her?" |
48022 | Why were you in the wood that night?" |
48022 | Will anything ever come to break our happiness again, my dear? |
48022 | Will you help us, Aurora?" |
48022 | Will you run to the house, and send some of the men to fetch a constable, while I stop here?" |
48022 | Will you sit down by Lucy and compose yourself? |
48022 | Will you trust in the love and friendship of those who are around you, and promise to bear this new trial bravely? |
48022 | Would they ever seem as cheerful as they had once done to their master? |
48022 | You can keep us in sight, I suppose?" |
48022 | You remember the night upon which you left Felden?" |
48022 | You talked about the money, I suppose?" |
48022 | You will remember?" |
48022 | and had she wanted it for him? |
48022 | asked Mr. Bulstrode, sternly;"and why did you come in at the window?" |
48022 | cried John Mellish, passionately;"why did you come here, Talbot Bulstrode? |
48022 | cried Mrs. Mellish, still writhing in the"Softy''s"grasp, still restraining her dog from flying at him with her disengaged hand;"what do you mean?" |
48022 | cried Talbot suddenly,"am I to think you a coward and a fool? |
48022 | for when did that lady- like creature ever vulgarize her opinions by stating them plainly? |
48022 | had all his glorification of her been the vain- boasting of a fool who had not known what he talked about? |
48022 | had you learnt to know me no better than_ this_, in all our happy married life?" |
48022 | he cried fiercely;"who gave you the right to dictate what I''m to read or what I''m to leave unread? |
48022 | he cried,"what is the meaning of this? |
48022 | he said;"at your house? |
48022 | he thought,"what is this misery that is coming upon me? |
48022 | how could you wrong me so much? |
48022 | how is it possible that John should change towards you? |
48022 | or has not affection rather some magic power by which it can double its capital at any moment when there is a run upon the bank? |
48022 | said Talbot;"you''ve nothing new to tell me?" |
48022 | she cried piteously,"why did n''t I run away and hide myself from you? |
48022 | she cried, bursting into a passion of hysterical sobs, and covering her face with her clasped hands;"am I never to hear the last of this? |
48022 | she said, tenderly,"what can I do to bring the roses back to your cheeks?" |
48022 | surely I''m free to tell my thoughts?" |
48022 | thought John Mellish;"will that man be forgiven for having brought disgrace and misery upon a trusting girl?" |
48022 | what associates so tenacious, what friends so watchful and untiring? |
48022 | what evidence might, by some unhappy accident, be produced to compromise or to betray her? |
48022 | what if it should go on for ever, until Aurora and I go mad with this wretched anxiety and suspense? |
48022 | what were his antecedents and associations? |
48022 | what will become of him? |
48022 | what will they not endure, if the wicked madness of my youth should become known to the world?" |
48022 | where did he come from? |
48022 | where?" |
48022 | whither had they fled, all these shadows of the happy days that were gone? |
48022 | why did n''t I trust to my first instinct, and run away from you for ever? |
48022 | why does my wife avoid me like this? |
48022 | why should I weary you with it?" |
48022 | you do n''t mean to say you think it''s him? |
48021 | A letter? 48021 A letter?" |
48021 | About the filly? |
48021 | About what? |
48021 | Am I going to doubt her again? |
48021 | And she gave you a message? |
48021 | And what are we to do with this poor fellow, Lolly? |
48021 | And you-- you have consented-- you love him? |
48021 | Are you coming with us, or are you going out upon the lawn to smoke? |
48021 | Are you going back to the lodge? |
48021 | Aurora,he said at last,"why not take the wisest and the safest step? |
48021 | Both of us? |
48021 | But why come, dear, if you could only stop one night? |
48021 | But why, in goodness name, do you want to know, Lolly? |
48021 | But you do n''t love me as you loved Aurora, Talbot dear? |
48021 | But you do n''t love me as you loved Aurora, Talbot? |
48021 | But you know him? |
48021 | But you will surely not go far? |
48021 | But, my darling,he said, by- and- by,"what do you mean by talking about going back to Yorkshire to- morrow?" |
48021 | By- the- by, what o''clock is it, Wilson? 48021 Chewin''ai nt smokin'', you know, is it?" |
48021 | Come down- stairs, will you? |
48021 | Come, gentlemen,said John, turning to his friends,"what are we to do?" |
48021 | Dead? |
48021 | Dead? |
48021 | Did you not hear me knock? |
48021 | Did you see her? |
48021 | Did you-- see-- the man''s face? |
48021 | Distress me? 48021 Do I know so little of the nobility of her generous soul that I am ready to listen to every whisper, and terrify myself with every look?" |
48021 | Do n''t I tell you that my dog followed me here? |
48021 | Do you know for why I''m going to London by this identical train? |
48021 | Do you remember when you first came to Felden, and we stood upon this very bridge? |
48021 | Do you remember, Talbot dear? |
48021 | Do you take me for a smuggler, you----? |
48021 | Do you wish me to stand here in my wet clothes while I tell you? |
48021 | Does anybody know who he is? |
48021 | Does my speaking of yesterday distress you, Aurora? |
48021 | Father,she cried,"how dare you ask me such a question? |
48021 | Go up to th''house? |
48021 | Going back? |
48021 | Good gracious me, Lolly, how should I know? 48021 Have they come home?" |
48021 | Have you been to the north lodge? |
48021 | Have you found anything, Dork? |
48021 | Have you seen Lolly? |
48021 | Have you shut the drawing- room windows, Wilson? |
48021 | He is the most glorious of princes, the most perfect of saints, is he not? 48021 How am I to find out? |
48021 | How do I know? 48021 How do I know?" |
48021 | How long do the fastest vessels take going to Australia, John? |
48021 | How long do the fastest vessels take to go to Australia? |
48021 | I suppose I can leave my portmanteau here till to- morrow, ma''am? |
48021 | I thought Mr. Mellish had dismissed you,she said,"and that you had been forbidden to come here?" |
48021 | I''m going to drive it to- night, do n''t you hear? 48021 In bank- notes?" |
48021 | Is he dead? |
48021 | Is it cigars you want to dispose hof? |
48021 | Is it my niece and one of her visitors? |
48021 | Is that all? |
48021 | Is there a dog- cart, or a trap of any kind, I can drive over in? |
48021 | Is there anybody lives in the cottage? |
48021 | Is there aught wrong? |
48021 | Is''t thou, Muster Conyers? |
48021 | It must be one of the servants,muttered John;"but why does n''t he go round to the back of the house? |
48021 | James Conyers was in your father''s service,he said thoughtfully;"but why should the mention of his name yesterday have caused you such emotion?" |
48021 | James Conyers? |
48021 | Lucy, my darling,she said,"is it really and truly as I think-- as I wish:--Talbot loves you?" |
48021 | Mr. Mellish walks lame, do n''t he? |
48021 | My darling girl,he said,"what is it you want with me?" |
48021 | My darling,he cried,"is it you? |
48021 | My dear, impetuous John, why do you put yourself into a passion about this business? 48021 No, sir,"answered the sailor,"I did n''t know him; but the young man from the Reindeer----""He recognized him?" |
48021 | Not as much? |
48021 | Nothing more? |
48021 | Nothing that throws any light upon this business? |
48021 | Now,he said, turning sharply upon Samuel Prodder,"what is this business?" |
48021 | Oh, he went out at half- past seven o''clock, did he? |
48021 | Perhaps you would like a glass of wine after your walk? |
48021 | Poachers? |
48021 | Remarkably handsome, is he? |
48021 | Shall I tell you what it is I am afraid of? |
48021 | She had plenty of money, had n''t she? |
48021 | Should n''t I? 48021 So you are very, very happy, my Lucy?" |
48021 | Speaking to_ him?_cried John;"speaking to him in my room? |
48021 | Speaking to_ him?_cried John;"speaking to him in my room? |
48021 | The Lofthouses and Colonel Maddison? 48021 Then you really wish him to come here?" |
48021 | These people dine here to- day, John? |
48021 | Upon what circumstances? |
48021 | Was the man disliked in the neighbourhood? |
48021 | What are you going to do, papa? |
48021 | What can take her into the garden on such an evening as this? |
48021 | What do you want money for, my dear? |
48021 | What does he want here, then? |
48021 | What does he want with you? |
48021 | What does the man mean? |
48021 | What has happened, John? |
48021 | What if I refuse? |
48021 | What if I refuse? |
48021 | What is it, Lolly? |
48021 | What is there I would not do for you to save you one moment''s sorrow? 48021 What is there that I would not do for her? |
48021 | What knowledge should Mrs. Mellish have of her father''s grooms? 48021 What made you think me late?" |
48021 | What man? |
48021 | What name? |
48021 | What name? |
48021 | What new master? |
48021 | What of that, you cowardly hound? |
48021 | What other words do you expect from me? |
48021 | What sort of answer do you want? |
48021 | What then, Lolly? |
48021 | What then? |
48021 | What time do they dine at the house, Steeve? |
48021 | What!--then that letter was to dismiss him? |
48021 | What''s that? |
48021 | What, dearest? |
48021 | What, my dear Mrs. Mellish, not with that thunder- cloud yonder? |
48021 | When? |
48021 | Where did the man live? |
48021 | Where have you been, you runaway girl? 48021 Where''s Aurora?" |
48021 | Where''s Lolly? |
48021 | Where''s my wife? |
48021 | Who are you? |
48021 | Who else should I bother my head about? 48021 Who is this man? |
48021 | Who says that my wife will have to appear at the inquest? |
48021 | Who sent you to this room? |
48021 | Who was he, then? |
48021 | Who was she talking to? |
48021 | Who''s that playin''upon the pianer, then? |
48021 | Who''s there? |
48021 | Who, in mercy''s name, is that? |
48021 | Who? |
48021 | Whoy ca n''t gentlefolks wroit like Ned Tiller, oop at th''Red Lion,--printin''loike? 48021 Why can not you let her memory rest? |
48021 | Why did you let them shut the windows? |
48021 | Why do I waste my time in talking to you? |
48021 | Why should I doubt such a noble, impetuous creature? |
48021 | Why will you be for ever bringing Aurora''s name into the question, mother? |
48021 | Why, where on earth has he gone? |
48021 | Will you come to the study, papa? |
48021 | Would it grieve you much, John,she said in a low voice,"if you were really to lose me?" |
48021 | Would you have me love you? 48021 Would you have me tell you anything else than what I tell you to- night? |
48021 | Yes, that''s joostice, ai nt it? |
48021 | Yes; but ai nt you glad we''ve got the man at last-- the very man to suit us, I think? 48021 Yes; why not? |
48021 | You are going home, then, I suppose? |
48021 | You do n''t think he shot himself, then? |
48021 | You have been pestered by some connection-- some old associate of-- his? |
48021 | You knew him, then? |
48021 | You know that I wrote to him? |
48021 | You mean the price? |
48021 | You mean this sum of money? |
48021 | You only think not? |
48021 | You think I''m a coward, do n''t''ee, now? |
48021 | You want me to leave this place? |
48021 | You wish him to come here? |
48021 | You would n''t like to be toorned oot of a pleace as you''d lived in forty year, would you? 48021 You would n''t turn me away, Lucy, would you? |
48021 | You''d like to stab me, or shoot me, or strangle me, as I stand here; would n''t you, now? |
48021 | You''re afraid of setting foot upon his estate, are you? |
48021 | You''re attending, Aurora? |
48021 | Your cousin is very happy in her new life, Miss Floyd? |
48021 | Your new master is the trainer, James Conyers,--the man who lives at the north lodge? |
48021 | Am I to be put down by_ him?_ It''s his handsome wife that he takes such pride in, is it? |
48021 | Am I to be put down by_ him?_ It''s his handsome wife that he takes such pride in, is it? |
48021 | And ca n''t you go and do what I tell you without standing arguing there until you drive me mad?" |
48021 | Are you ill, dearest? |
48021 | At what time did your master leave the house?" |
48021 | Aurora, tell me,--this man, this Conyers,--what is he, and who is he?" |
48021 | Aurora, why do you want this money?" |
48021 | Begging your pardon, sir, but I suppose you''re the new gentleman that''s expected in the stables?" |
48021 | But if he ai nt her husband, who is he?" |
48021 | But is there aught wrong?" |
48021 | But she said she must come, and what could I do but bring her? |
48021 | But who would n''t be fond of Master John?" |
48021 | But, Aurora, why see these people? |
48021 | But, my darling, my darling, what can have made you ask this question? |
48021 | Could I be here if I doubted you? |
48021 | Did they come home last night while I was away?" |
48021 | Did you hear it?" |
48021 | Did you hear that violent ringing at the hall- door?" |
48021 | Did you not hear me knock?" |
48021 | Did you?" |
48021 | Do I come of so bad a race,"she said, pointing indignantly to her mother''s portrait,"that you should think so vilely of me? |
48021 | Do n''t you remember the day he flogged her dog, you know, and Lolly horse-- had hysterics?" |
48021 | Do n''t you see that I''m too ill to stir from this bed? |
48021 | Do you hear, Lolly? |
48021 | Do you suppose that Mrs. Mellish will eat you?" |
48021 | Do you think there is anything upon this earth strong enough to part us, except death? |
48021 | Do you understand?" |
48021 | Does man cease to be, to do, and to suffer when he gets married? |
48021 | Follow Mrs. Mellish, and discover where she was going? |
48021 | For the best, at least, if you could n''t bear to lose me; and you could n''t bear that, could you, John?" |
48021 | Had she not passed safely through the ordeal herself, without one scar to bear witness of the old wounds? |
48021 | Have I been so cruel a father that you ca n''t confide in me? |
48021 | Have I paid so small a price for the mistake of my girlhood, that you should have cause to say these words to me to- night? |
48021 | Have I suffered so little, do you think, from the folly of my youth? |
48021 | Have you ever seen this kind of woman in a passion? |
48021 | Have you seen Lolly?" |
48021 | He''s been forbid the place, has he? |
48021 | Hey?" |
48021 | How could I be otherwise? |
48021 | How do I know? |
48021 | How far would this be a safe thing to attempt? |
48021 | How long has it been so, Lucy? |
48021 | How long have you loved him?" |
48021 | How much is it to be?" |
48021 | How should she dread misfortune? |
48021 | How was it likely that she should remember him, or take heed of him? |
48021 | How was it likely that she should take alarm because the pale- faced widow, Mrs. Walter Powell, sat by her hearth and hated her? |
48021 | I am right; am I not?" |
48021 | I beg your pardon, Mrs. Lofthouse; shall we go into the drawing- room?" |
48021 | I have been awake for nearly an hour, watching you--""Watching me, Lolly!--why?" |
48021 | I wonder what questions they''ll ask me?" |
48021 | I wonder, Lucy, if I were to come in any trouble or disgrace to your door, whether you would turn me away?" |
48021 | If Lord Byron had never turned down his collars, would his poetry have been as popular as it was? |
48021 | If Mr. Alfred Tennyson were to cut his hair, would that operation modify our opinion of''The Queen of the May''? |
48021 | If my worthless life could help you; if----""You will give me the money, papa?" |
48021 | If she asked me to take her to the moon, what could I do but take her? |
48021 | If she wanted to go to the moon, she''d go, do n''t I tell you? |
48021 | If this was a little bit of a fib when the captain first said it, is he to be utterly condemned for the falsehood? |
48021 | If you are persecuted by this low rabble, who so fit as he to act for you? |
48021 | Is beauty, then, so little, one asks, on looking at the trainer and his employer? |
48021 | Is it better to be clean, and well dressed, and gentlemanly, than to have a classical profile and a thrice- worn shirt? |
48021 | Is it quite right to be angry with the world because it worships success? |
48021 | Is it that, having abnegated for themselves all active share in life, they take an unhealthy interest in those who are in the thick of the strife? |
48021 | Is it to be the two thousand pounds, or war to the knife?" |
48021 | Is n''t it strange, John, how that woman hates me?" |
48021 | Is she out of doors?" |
48021 | Is she up- stairs? |
48021 | Is this dreary doubt of every living creature to go with me to my grave? |
48021 | It is my money, is it not; and I may spend it as I please?" |
48021 | Lingering upon that bridge on this tranquil summer''s evening, what could the captain do but think of that September day, barely two years agone? |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mrs. Mellish knows him, does she? |
48021 | Must the play needs be over when the hero and heroine have signed their names in the register? |
48021 | No smoking in the drawing- room, eh, Mellish? |
48021 | Oh, my darling, why do you speak of these things? |
48021 | Perhaps, after all, this mystery involved others rather than herself,--her father''s commercial integrity-- her mother? |
48021 | Powell?" |
48021 | Shall I ever be in earnest again? |
48021 | Shall I ring for your afternoon cup of tea?" |
48021 | She might have been his, this beautiful creature; but at what price? |
48021 | She''s a bit of a spitfire, ai nt she?" |
48021 | She''s a fine madam, ai nt she, and a great lady too? |
48021 | Strong in her youth and beauty, rich in her happiness, sheltered and defended by her husband''s love, how should she think of danger? |
48021 | Susan and Sarah, and all the rest of''em, take to cleaning the windows, and wearing new ribbons in their caps?" |
48021 | That''s the sort of thing when a man has a handsome groom, ai nt it? |
48021 | The banker gave her fifty thousand, did he? |
48021 | The ensign''s widow simpered and lifted her eyebrows, gently shaking her head, with a gesture that seemed to say,"Did you ever find_ me_ mistaken?" |
48021 | The notes are----?" |
48021 | There is nothing very extraordinary in that, I suppose?" |
48021 | This James Conyers-- who is he?" |
48021 | Three weeks or a month-- no, I mean three months; but, in mercy''s name, Aurora, why do you want to know?" |
48021 | Trouble, vexation, weariness of spirit, humiliation, disgrace? |
48021 | Was any one hurt?" |
48021 | Was it to him the accident happened?" |
48021 | Was the two thousand pounds in that envelope? |
48021 | Was there anything wrong in that shot? |
48021 | What can I do to prove that I love her? |
48021 | What can I do? |
48021 | What can you be thinking of?" |
48021 | What cause compared to that which I have had a fortnight ago-- the other night-- this morning? |
48021 | What cause had he to doubt her? |
48021 | What could it be? |
48021 | What did it all mean? |
48021 | What do you want me to do?" |
48021 | What does the chap in the play get for his trouble when the blackamoor smothers his wife? |
48021 | What end would be gained by your waiting? |
48021 | What has she to do with to- night''s business? |
48021 | What interest should she take in their habits or associations?" |
48021 | What is there upon this earth that I''d refuse her? |
48021 | What mortal ever was_ quite_ satisfied in this world? |
48021 | What should she do? |
48021 | What should she want with money matters? |
48021 | What should they say? |
48021 | What was that which his niece said a quarter of an hour before, when the man had asked her whether she would like to shoot him? |
48021 | What will he say to her goings- on to- night, I wonder?" |
48021 | What''ll Mr. Hayward say to me for letting him slip through my fingers?" |
48021 | What''s the good of his keeping an account to check the cornchandler if he do n''t make his account the same as the cornchandler''s? |
48021 | What''s this between my niece and him? |
48021 | What, amongst all the virtues, which adorn this earth, can be more charming than the generosity of upper servants? |
48021 | What, in the name of heaven, could this secret be, which was in the keeping of a servant, and yet could not be told to him? |
48021 | Where does that marvellous power of association begin and end? |
48021 | Where''s John Pastern''s letter?" |
48021 | Who and what was this groom, that Aurora should write to him, as she most decidedly had written? |
48021 | Who could have had any motive for such a deed? |
48021 | Who had done this deed? |
48021 | Who had killed this man,--this penniless good- for- nothing trainer? |
48021 | Who has not looked back regretfully at the past, which, differently fashioned, would have made the present other than it is? |
48021 | Who sent you here?" |
48021 | Who shall say where or when the results of one man''s evil doing shall cease? |
48021 | Who should ask her to do so? |
48021 | Who should wish her to do so? |
48021 | Who will you want?" |
48021 | Who''s to tell me?" |
48021 | Who, then, had done this deed? |
48021 | Who----? |
48021 | Whose money bought the dog- cart, I wonder? |
48021 | Why bother your poor papa about it?" |
48021 | Why did he not surround himself with society, as brisk Mrs. Alexander urged, when she found him looking pale and care- worn? |
48021 | Why listen to their disgraceful demands? |
48021 | Why not tell John Mellish the truth? |
48021 | Why not tell the truth?" |
48021 | Why should we? |
48021 | Why the deuce do n''t he put it down in his book and make it right, then, I ask, instead of bothering me? |
48021 | Why was he to express no surprise, and what cause could there be for his expressing any surprise in the simple economy of Mellish Park? |
48021 | Why? |
48021 | Will you accept them? |
48021 | Yes or No?" |
48021 | Yet, after all, does the business of the real life- drama always end upon the altar- steps? |
48021 | You parted us for ever,--you and Constance,--and is not that enough? |
48021 | You think I am a coward, do n''t''ee?" |
48021 | _ What_ is this accident?" |
48021 | and if that ought n''t to be a consolation to me? |
48021 | and who shall say which is the best or highest? |
48021 | asked Colonel Maddison;"had he made himself in any manner obnoxious?" |
48021 | could I sit by your side, asking you these questions, if I feared the issue? |
48021 | cried John Mellish;"what man?" |
48021 | cried John,"what''s impossible to Lolly? |
48021 | for is not success, in some manner, the stamp of divinity? |
48021 | he asked sternly:"and what has brought you here?" |
48021 | he asked, looking from Mrs. Lofthouse to Mrs. Powell;"where''s my wife?" |
48021 | he asked,"or bandannas? |
48021 | he repeated;"what were you doing at the north lodge, Aurora?" |
48021 | he said;"gone to bed?" |
48021 | he thought;"does n''t every feeling and every sentiment write itself upon her lovely, expressive face in characters the veriest fool could read? |
48021 | he thought;"who was it as my niece was talking to-- after dark,--alone,--a mile off her own home-- eh?" |
48021 | or respect you? |
48021 | or tolerate you?" |
48021 | or what does she know of it more than you or I, or any one else in this house?" |
48021 | said the constable;"and you have n''t seen him since, I suppose?" |
48021 | she cried;"what is wrong?" |
48021 | she said;"no, it''s surely not so late?" |
48021 | she thought;"and yet how can she be otherwise than miserable with that absurd John Mellish?" |
48021 | what burden too heavy to bear?" |
48021 | what sacrifice would seem too great? |
48021 | who has not heard those common words? |
48021 | who-- who should shoot him?" |
48021 | why do you say such things to me? |
48021 | why do you treat me so badly? |
48021 | why weary himself with speculative surmises? |
48021 | would he never open his dull eyes and see the ruin that was preparing for him? |
48021 | you''d kill me, I suppose?" |
48021 | your presence poisons my home, your abhorred shadow haunts my sleep-- no, not my sleep, for how should I ever sleep knowing that you are near?" |
37261 | A fairly unenviable existence, eh? |
37261 | Am I to sit through the rest of the evening with another speechless young woman? |
37261 | And I have n''t considered the question in that light... What do you think? |
37261 | And are you? |
37261 | And how is my little friend? |
37261 | And if he refuses? |
37261 | And my thanks? |
37261 | And sometimes nature is lavish and adds kindliness and a sweet disposition to physical perfection... May I come and see you to- morrow? |
37261 | And suppose it happens to be out of his reach?--suppose it runs away? |
37261 | And they are? |
37261 | And what use are you going to make of your information? |
37261 | And when the week is up? |
37261 | And while you are ransacking the country for Arnott, what about your own affairs? |
37261 | And who is that? |
37261 | And who, may I ask, was fortunate enough to win your unswerving devotion six years and nine months ago? |
37261 | And will you promise what I have asked? |
37261 | And you have n''t followed my advice? |
37261 | And you missed me? |
37261 | And you? |
37261 | Are n''t you coming out? |
37261 | Are n''t you demanding rather much of me,he asked,"to insist that I should aid you in my own defeat? |
37261 | As for bearing you out in the lie, how do I know it is one? 37261 Besides, it is only a little over a year and a half since we met, is n''t it?" |
37261 | Bit dull, is n''t she? |
37261 | But she has n''t gone already? |
37261 | But that''s punishable,Pamela said, and scrutinised him with wide, distressed eyes..."Is n''t it?" |
37261 | But why? |
37261 | But you''d love me sick, dear? |
37261 | But,gasped Pamela,"did you_ forget_ what day it is?" |
37261 | But,he urged gently,"do n''t you realise how impossible this thing has become? |
37261 | But-- may I? |
37261 | But--"But? |
37261 | Ca n''t you see how difficult it is for me to refuse? 37261 Can you go through with it?" |
37261 | Come in to have a look how the creche you have started here is getting along? |
37261 | Dickie,exclaimed his disgusted wife,"how dare you talk like that? |
37261 | Did n''t you feel fairly certain I would? |
37261 | Did you construct a story about me? |
37261 | Did you win? |
37261 | Do I? |
37261 | Do n''t you think that perhaps you have your own indiscretion to blame for the stories that are being floated? |
37261 | Do n''t you think they have a right to be considered? |
37261 | Do n''t you? |
37261 | Do we stop there? |
37261 | Do you ever visit Johannesburg? |
37261 | Do you find it agreeable? |
37261 | Do you know what I covet,she asked abruptly,"more than anything in the world? |
37261 | Do you mean,he said in a hard voice,"that you think of leaving me?" |
37261 | Do you remember something I asked you to do in this garden, the last time we sat here? |
37261 | Do you still visit Port Elizabeth-- for the tennis tournament? |
37261 | Do you suppose I do n''t know that while you were in Wynberg you heard me discussed? 37261 Do you think I can ever forget that, now I know? |
37261 | Do you think that matters? |
37261 | Do you think this quite the place for discussing these matters? |
37261 | Do you want me to go on? |
37261 | Do you want the law to punish me? |
37261 | Does it never occur to you that you are likely to get Pamela talked about? |
37261 | Five years ago you went in search of her... And then?... |
37261 | George,she looked at him very gravely, and her tone was admonishing,"I do n''t wish to annoy you,--but do you think you are acting wisely?" |
37261 | Give in_ now_? |
37261 | Going out? |
37261 | Going to him? 37261 Has human nature revealed only its amiable qualities to you?" |
37261 | Have I? |
37261 | Have n''t you discovered yet that the children are more to her than I am? |
37261 | Have you any preference in the matter? |
37261 | Have you kept that promise? |
37261 | How can you be sure of that? 37261 How can you be sure?" |
37261 | How dare you talk to me like that? 37261 How did you get hold of this?" |
37261 | How do you know I was teaching? |
37261 | How should I know? |
37261 | How was it you never married one of the crowd? |
37261 | I ca n''t help that, can I? |
37261 | I felt it must be bad news when your telegram arrived... You''ve seen him? |
37261 | I should love it? 37261 I suppose you are jealous?" |
37261 | I suppose you married me as a sort of substitute? |
37261 | I suppose you think, with others, that circumstance had something to do with me? |
37261 | I suppose,he said,"that you, like Connie, regard me as an old fogey and past such things?" |
37261 | I understand,the doctor said,"that you are a friend of Mr Arnott,-- that you wish to see him?" |
37261 | I wonder what their lives are like? 37261 I''m not fully awake now... Am I an old fogey, Pam?" |
37261 | If I did n''t show him some affection, who would? 37261 If a rich man offered, I suppose you would marry him?" |
37261 | In what way should you say I have been indiscreet? |
37261 | Is it too much altogether to face, dear? |
37261 | Is she? |
37261 | It''s all very well in its way, I do n''t doubt; but it''s just a trifle sordid, is n''t it? |
37261 | It''s like a huge picnic, is n''t it? 37261 It''s pretty,"he said..."You like it?" |
37261 | Life is n''t all happy ending, is it? |
37261 | Mine being? |
37261 | Must you tell him that? 37261 Need we discuss,"she said,"what is so flagrant and abominable? |
37261 | No...` A rag and a bone and a hank of hair''... How does the thing go? |
37261 | No? |
37261 | Normal? |
37261 | Not to please me-- Blanche? |
37261 | Now, I wonder why you should think that? |
37261 | Of course I knew you were only down for a short while; but your departure is a little unexpected, is n''t it? |
37261 | Of his being what? |
37261 | Pamela, do n''t you trust me? |
37261 | Pleasant dreams? |
37261 | Seen me before? |
37261 | Shall I fetch anything?--water? |
37261 | Shall we go now? |
37261 | She had n''t any body, I suppose? |
37261 | Sleep well? |
37261 | So long ago as that, was it? |
37261 | So you are going to Pretoria? |
37261 | So you have come back? |
37261 | So you like Muizenberg? |
37261 | So you''ve sunk to that? |
37261 | Suppose I come instead, kiddie? |
37261 | Suppose I insist on her remaining? |
37261 | Suppose I put my foot down? 37261 That''s your final answer, Pamela?" |
37261 | The girl does n''t know... How should she? 37261 Then he did go away with Blanche?" |
37261 | Then why have n''t you married one of them? |
37261 | Then you have n''t met her before? 37261 Tired?" |
37261 | To what do you refer? |
37261 | To- morrow? |
37261 | We''ll make the most of this... Why not? 37261 Were you ever in Port Elizabeth?" |
37261 | What am I to do? |
37261 | What do you mean to do? |
37261 | What do you want me to do? |
37261 | What do you want to do? |
37261 | What else is there for you to do? |
37261 | What for? |
37261 | What grounds have you for supposing that? |
37261 | What is one to do? |
37261 | What is the attraction? |
37261 | What is the matter with him? |
37261 | What is there to cause talk? |
37261 | What makes you ask that? |
37261 | What occasion? |
37261 | What was that? |
37261 | What was that? |
37261 | What was that? |
37261 | What''s amiss between you and Dick? |
37261 | What''s the matter with him? |
37261 | What''s the use of making yourself miserable, like this? |
37261 | What''s the use of needing you when I ca n''t have you? |
37261 | What''s the use of talking? 37261 Whatever did you come for?" |
37261 | When did you get here? |
37261 | When do you expect Mr Arnott home? |
37261 | Where will you find a woman who will marry a poor man if a richer offers? 37261 Where?" |
37261 | Who can say? |
37261 | Why are you here? |
37261 | Why could n''t you leave me out of it? |
37261 | Why did n''t you invite the other six? |
37261 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
37261 | Why did you give up teaching? |
37261 | Why do n''t we go every day? |
37261 | Why do n''t you leave me alone? 37261 Why do n''t you let Miss Maitland do this?" |
37261 | Why do you want his address? |
37261 | Why not change all that, and marry? |
37261 | Why not? |
37261 | Why not? |
37261 | Why not? |
37261 | Why not? |
37261 | Why not? |
37261 | Why not? |
37261 | Why should Blanche leave you in this manner? 37261 Why should I mind? |
37261 | Why should n''t thirteen people be as jolly as twelve? |
37261 | Why should one discourage anything so commendable? |
37261 | Why should one pay for one''s rights? 37261 Why should she?" |
37261 | Why should you concern yourself about his movements? 37261 Why should you imagine anything of the sort? |
37261 | Why? |
37261 | Why? |
37261 | Why? |
37261 | Will you please tell me, so far as it is possible to judge at this stage, what the result of this illness is likely to be? 37261 Wo n''t you come and make friends?" |
37261 | Wo n''t you,he repeated in the same quiet voice as before,"accept my name? |
37261 | Wo n''t you,he said very quietly,"take my name instead?" |
37261 | Worried, Herbert? |
37261 | Would you have met some one too? |
37261 | Yes; is n''t it? |
37261 | Yes? |
37261 | You are going with me? |
37261 | You are not offended with me? |
37261 | You are quite sure? |
37261 | You bring me bad news? |
37261 | You could n''t do a thing so vile as that, surely? |
37261 | You do n''t dislike the name, I hope? |
37261 | You do n''t suppose I would allow you to go alone? 37261 You do n''t want to leave us?" |
37261 | You have a good garden, I suppose? |
37261 | You mean parting? |
37261 | You mean she cares less for her husband than she did? |
37261 | You mean that? |
37261 | You mean, she loves him sufficiently to marry him-- ill-- like that? |
37261 | You mean,he said, watching her,"the people who never love?" |
37261 | You mean,he said,"that I am trying to influence you?" |
37261 | You never doubted me? |
37261 | You ought to have left me in peace... What peace is there for me now? 37261 You see how it is?" |
37261 | You think I might find some one to take pity on me even now? |
37261 | You think he wo n''t consent? |
37261 | You think she was that sort of girl? |
37261 | You will be nice to her, George, wo n''t you? |
37261 | You''ll remain here? |
37261 | You''ll stay with me? |
37261 | You''ll wire me,he said once, returning to the subject occupying both their minds,"if you find yourself in any doubt or difficulty? |
37261 | ... Ca n''t you see all that such a marriage means to a girl like me? |
37261 | ... Could you? |
37261 | ... Do n''t you love the words? |
37261 | ... How dared he endeavour to make her love him when he could never be anything closer in her life than at present? |
37261 | ... What can I say?" |
37261 | ... Will be ready to devote her life to nursing him? |
37261 | ... You know that I am your friend?" |
37261 | After all what did it matter? |
37261 | And if she had not gone away with Arnott, why was he in Johannesburg at the same time? |
37261 | And what had caused the diminution in the married happiness which, little as he had seen of the Arnott''s home life, he too had been conscious of? |
37261 | And why should a connection of her husband address her as Miss Horton? |
37261 | Are you busy? |
37261 | As a sign that I am forgiven, will you sing this evening the song you delighted us with on the night I first met you?" |
37261 | But are you quite sure that course would be wise? |
37261 | But secrecy is just a little-- dishonouring, do n''t you think?" |
37261 | But was a man in love ever wise? |
37261 | But why, Pamela? |
37261 | But you will promise?" |
37261 | Ca n''t you see that I stand in need of your friendship?" |
37261 | Ca n''t you see that in this matter you are entirely blameless? |
37261 | Ca n''t you see, dear, I do n''t belong to myself any longer? |
37261 | Can you tell me where Mrs Arnott is?" |
37261 | Could it be possible that after his angry exit last night Herbert had gone to this girl and arranged with her the manner of her leaving? |
37261 | Could it be that he knew something of Arnott''s past? |
37261 | Could you expect me to hear unmoved what you have just told me? |
37261 | Did n''t his wife say where he had gone?" |
37261 | Did n''t you find it very trying coming up?" |
37261 | Did you think I was going to run away?" |
37261 | Do n''t you see that parting for us is impossible? |
37261 | Do n''t you see the difference it makes to them?" |
37261 | Do n''t you think I am within my right in demanding that?" |
37261 | Do n''t you think they would be as happy and as safe under my guardianship?" |
37261 | Do you mean that you want to leave me?" |
37261 | Do you never tell your dreams?" |
37261 | Do you notice the scents? |
37261 | Do you think I am likely to let it slip? |
37261 | Do you think that woman, who calls herself his wife, will want him like that? |
37261 | Does n''t the sea look jolly?" |
37261 | Had she not in surrendering to his caresses partly yielded already? |
37261 | He put out a hand and touched her hair.--"Pamela,"he said abruptly,"you''ve been happy with me? |
37261 | He thought he detected a slight shade of vexation pass across her face, and added, after reflection:"Why not Herbert? |
37261 | He went to her and knelt on the chair upon which she leaned and looked up into her face..."Could you part from me? |
37261 | How can it? |
37261 | How could she face separation from him?--such a death in life for them both? |
37261 | How dare you?" |
37261 | How dared he kiss her like that? |
37261 | How dared she threaten her with the disclosure of her infamously acquired knowledge? |
37261 | How is She? |
37261 | How is it going to end?" |
37261 | How''s the girlie?" |
37261 | I can smell as we go along? |
37261 | I do n''t see any harm in it at all... Do you?" |
37261 | I do n''t want any one just now but you,--you, with the sea and the salt wind and that delicious shy look in your eyes... You are n''t angry, really? |
37261 | I hope you did n''t invite me to drive with you in the belief that you would find me an amusing companion?" |
37261 | I love it-- don''t you? |
37261 | I suppose you intend to bring him down?" |
37261 | I want to roll in the surf, and do all manner of foolish things... Why have we never done these things before?" |
37261 | I wonder if I had never met you what I should be doing now?" |
37261 | I wonder why you married Dick?" |
37261 | I wonder-- will you be on the balcony, so that I shall be able to find you?" |
37261 | If he saw this thing clearly, why had not she also seen it without the need of his pointing it out? |
37261 | If your girl is all you profess, why ca n''t you find her some one younger and more human? |
37261 | Is he to be an invalid for life?" |
37261 | Is it love you think about so much?" |
37261 | Is n''t it perfect? |
37261 | Is n''t your idea of what is right for them merely a morbid fancy? |
37261 | It holds a lot of good for you and me, Pam... Why moralise?" |
37261 | It shuts out the world, does n''t it? |
37261 | It will cost you nothing, and it will mean so much to me... Will you try?" |
37261 | It''s good, is n''t it?" |
37261 | It''s rather Welsh, is n''t it?" |
37261 | Now?" |
37261 | Pamela, is it worth it? |
37261 | See the stars, Pamela?" |
37261 | Shall I ask for anything for you?" |
37261 | Shall we turn back?" |
37261 | She glanced at him with a laugh in her eyes, and repeated encouragingly:"Unless?" |
37261 | She wondered whether Dare had slept, whether he slept still? |
37261 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
37261 | So you would leave me, would you? |
37261 | Surely we shall be required to pay back some day?" |
37261 | That will be my job, I suppose?" |
37261 | That''s strange, is n''t it? |
37261 | The following morning he surprised his wife with the inquiry:"Connie, were you ever in love before you met me?" |
37261 | There''s just one little ray of comfort left me, Pamela... Shall I tell you what that is?" |
37261 | Was it wise after all to write to him? |
37261 | Was she too going to sin in order to keep him? |
37261 | We''ve met-- three times, is it?" |
37261 | What I want to know is, what has abruptly shaken your obduracy? |
37261 | What are you going to do if you leave my protection?" |
37261 | What can I do? |
37261 | What can the girl have been thinking of? |
37261 | What could he, or any one, do to help her in her present distress? |
37261 | What do we gain by denying ourselves that pleasure? |
37261 | What do we lose by making the most of these opportunities? |
37261 | What do you say to my plan?" |
37261 | What do you suppose will become of you and the children without my protection? |
37261 | What does Mr Arnott think about it?" |
37261 | What does it matter? |
37261 | What on earth does she do with herself? |
37261 | What should I want to do, but enjoy your society, and loaf delightfully?" |
37261 | What the devil do you mean by your insinuations?" |
37261 | What were you pondering over when I interrupted that deep train of thought?" |
37261 | What will it be like at noon?" |
37261 | What would you say to my adopting you?" |
37261 | What''s changing you?" |
37261 | What''s that but encouraging one''s fool sentimentalities? |
37261 | What, he wondered, would Pamela decide upon doing when she learnt the entire truth? |
37261 | Whatever is this I''ve been hearing from Pamela? |
37261 | When a man constructs a story in connection with a girl''s face, he does n''t provide her with a lover, unless--""Unless?" |
37261 | When he paused, she said:"You are not preparing me to hear that he is dead?" |
37261 | When they were well out into the country, Blanche said, turning to him suddenly:"Do n''t let us stop... What''s the use? |
37261 | Where had he heard them? |
37261 | Where is the girl now?" |
37261 | Where, he wondered, was Pamela? |
37261 | Who was Lucy Arnott? |
37261 | Why are you not in bed?" |
37261 | Why could n''t Miss Maitland sit in front with daddy? |
37261 | Why could they not have remained friends in the real sense of the word, as he had first suggested? |
37261 | Why did n''t you come sooner?" |
37261 | Why do I dream when I am awake?" |
37261 | Why do n''t I stay and fight it out with you, Pamela? |
37261 | Why do n''t you have her down for an hour of an evening? |
37261 | Why do n''t you see more of her? |
37261 | Why in later years should the question of the children''s parentage arise? |
37261 | Why not?" |
37261 | Why should Pamela have everything, and she only the stealthy kisses of a man whose kisses were an insult? |
37261 | Why should n''t I consider myself?" |
37261 | Why should we deny ourselves the bare crumbs? |
37261 | Why, as Arnott argued, should one refuse what life offered from some unprofitable idea of right? |
37261 | Why, he asked himself with an oath, should she adopt this self- righteous pose and snub him by her silence? |
37261 | Why, he wondered, did a woman always demand open demonstration of a man''s affection? |
37261 | Why, in the name of all that was absurd, were they parting like this? |
37261 | Why, in the name of commonsense, did she confide her troubles to you? |
37261 | Why, she wondered, had he kept the thing lying about loose in his drawer where any one might read it? |
37261 | Why, she wondered, if Blanche had gone away with Arnott should she have joined a troupe of strolling singers? |
37261 | Why? |
37261 | Will you tell me, if you can, where Mr Arnott is to be got at?" |
37261 | Will you write to me?" |
37261 | Would any night ever mean so much to them again? |
37261 | Would it bore you if I suggested a little music occasionally? |
37261 | Would n''t it, perhaps, entail fresh suffering on you?" |
37261 | Would she yield, he wondered? |
37261 | Would the note, she wondered, explain this horrible mystery, or merely increase her doubt? |
37261 | Would you tell the doctor,--what you think necessary to make him understand? |
37261 | Would you,"she asked, looking at him deliberately,"have taken so much trouble on my account?" |
37261 | You are accustomed to children?" |
37261 | You think that, do n''t you?" |
37261 | You''ll go with me in the morning, I suppose?" |
37261 | You''ll summon me, Pamela, when the time comes?" |
37261 | You''ve not been my way yet?" |
37261 | You''ve-- I''ve made you happy?" |
37261 | Your wife--""She is asleep,"he returned..."Besides, what does it matter?" |
37261 | cheating ourselves for a principle that is n''t going to work any solid good for any one?" |
37261 | he said hoarsely..."Pamela, if he refuses to agree to your demand?" |
37261 | he said..."My dear, what is it?" |
37261 | she said..."You''d love me sick just the same? |
35335 | ''Gad, you''re pretty regular, are n''t you? |
35335 | ''Gene Crawley, do you know who has been cutting wood up in the grove and bringing it to my door? |
35335 | ''Spose you do n''t keer much, do you? |
35335 | Ai n''t he on the paper any more? |
35335 | Ai n''t you goin''in by the fire? |
35335 | Always? |
35335 | Am I to go to him now? |
35335 | And did he answer? |
35335 | And that log would look better if it were turned upside down, do n''t you think, Jud? 35335 And wait for him, eh? |
35335 | And what provision has he made for Justine? |
35335 | And, by the way, did Mrs. Hardesty see that notice in the paper? |
35335 | Are you going to get off of my place? |
35335 | Are you in earnest? |
35335 | Are you not out here from the city? |
35335 | Are you so glad to see me, sweetheart? |
35335 | Are you sure this is the place? |
35335 | Are you-- er-- do you expect to go to Chicago to live? |
35335 | Aw, dat''s not right----"G''wan now, will ye? |
35335 | Aw, what are you givin''us? 35335 Before February? |
35335 | But how air we to git a letter to Jed ef we do n''t know where he''s at? |
35335 | But how am I to get work on a paper? |
35335 | But not of the letter? 35335 But who is to take care of the stock?" |
35335 | But, Justine, dear, how are we to live there? 35335 But, Justine, you do n''t feel afraid to marry me because I am poor, do you?" |
35335 | Ca n''t you have ladies''night occasionally, as they say at the clubs? |
35335 | Ca n''t you see that she''s in love with you-- you? |
35335 | Ca n''t you tell me where she lives? |
35335 | Cain''t I carry him to the house fer you? |
35335 | Can you guess, Jud, of whom I was thinking to- day? |
35335 | Could n''t you have said all that without swearing? |
35335 | Could n''t you-- you write an''tell him to come down here fer a couple of weeks or-- or a month? |
35335 | Cur''os, how derned big this world is, ai n''t it, parson? |
35335 | D''you suppose she''d go to court? |
35335 | Did I say that? |
35335 | Did everything turn out as good as you hoped? 35335 Did he''s thry to touch ye, ma''am?" |
35335 | Did n''t copy them? |
35335 | Did ye hear''bout''Gene Crawley? |
35335 | Did you draw these? |
35335 | Did you, old man? 35335 Did''Gene Crawley say anything mean about me?" |
35335 | Did-- did he say all of that? |
35335 | Didn''y''git a bid to the weddin''? |
35335 | Do n''t you git the mail? |
35335 | Do n''t you think it about time you were trying your luck in Chicago? 35335 Do n''t you want enough to get a bed or something for a starving mother to eat?" |
35335 | Do n''t you want to leave your grip here? 35335 Do n''t you want to see the baby, dear?" |
35335 | Do you call it fair to write a letter like that? |
35335 | Do you know any one else in Chicago? |
35335 | Do you know her father''s name? |
35335 | Do you know her? 35335 Do you know, dear, I was beginning to fear you had been lost in the snow storm and that I should have to send St. Bernard dogs out to find you?" |
35335 | Do you mean to tell me you were married to Jud Sherrod? |
35335 | Do you really want to go, Celeste? |
35335 | Do you remember what it said about the wedding? |
35335 | Do you think I have been poor only to be afraid of it? 35335 Do you think I''m afraid of the derned scoundrel?" |
35335 | Do you think it brave to say what you did about me and to make your boasts down at the toll- gate? 35335 Do you think you''re doing me a favor in this? |
35335 | Do you want me to go? |
35335 | Do you want to see him about anything in particular, Mrs. Hardesty? 35335 Do you want to see me about something?" |
35335 | Do you-- do you love him? |
35335 | Do? |
35335 | Does he not look like his father? |
35335 | Does he? |
35335 | Does she live with her parents? |
35335 | Does the gover''ment hire you to tell who gits letters through this office an''when they git''em? |
35335 | Doin''nothin''? |
35335 | Drew''em from life? |
35335 | Eugene, will you let me speak earnestly to you for a few moments? |
35335 | Ever have any instructions? |
35335 | Fail? |
35335 | Friend? |
35335 | Going away? |
35335 | Good Lord, was that all you wanted? |
35335 | Hain''t found out where Jud''s at yet? |
35335 | Has he annoyed you lately? |
35335 | Has he got a job? |
35335 | Has-- has Jud anything to do with it? |
35335 | Have n''t you me and the little farm to come back to, Jud? 35335 Have you been asleep?" |
35335 | Have you heerd from Jud ag''in, Justine? |
35335 | Have you named him? |
35335 | Have you saw much of''Gene Crawley lately, Jestine? |
35335 | Have you seen Celeste since Sunday? 35335 He''s working a trifle hard these days, is n''t he?" |
35335 | He-- he is dead? |
35335 | Heerd from Jud? 35335 Him an''Jed have had some words, hain''t they? |
35335 | How air you goin''to invite''Gene Crawley''thout astin''all the other hired men in the township? 35335 How can I go to the party,''Gene?" |
35335 | How could it be our Jud? 35335 How dare you speak to me?" |
35335 | How do you do, Mrs. Hardesty? 35335 How do you know I came here first?" |
35335 | How does it feel to be cut out by another feller,''Gene? |
35335 | How else can I get the money,''Gene? 35335 How fer had we got?" |
35335 | How long will he be over there? |
35335 | How many of you are goin''to treat her fair? |
35335 | How much is he to git? |
35335 | How was I to know? |
35335 | How''s Jed gittin''''long up yander? |
35335 | I am Jud-- Jud; do n''t you know me? 35335 I am in love and with the best girl in the world, but what good does it do me? |
35335 | I ca n''t, eh? |
35335 | I do n''t reckon folks remember about the courts, do they? |
35335 | I hope you can, Jud, but-- but, I am afraid----"Afraid? 35335 I know all that,''Gene, but people don''t----""Who in thunder is the people? |
35335 | I mean, ma''am, did he ask yez fer money? |
35335 | I s''pose you''ll try to have me arrested, wo n''t you? 35335 I''m not the only man that''s workin''on a farm where there''s a woman, am I?" |
35335 | If he ai n''t got a job, Justine, you''ll-- you''ll be----"You want to say that I''ll be a burden to him, that''s it, is n''t it? 35335 In the fir''rst place, ma''am, d''ye know the felly here?" |
35335 | Is Jud here? |
35335 | Is Miss Wood at home? |
35335 | Is he coming down soon? |
35335 | Is he your husband? |
35335 | Is he-- is he your boy? |
35335 | Is it from Jud? |
35335 | Is it mine? |
35335 | Is it possible? |
35335 | Is it so serious, doctor? |
35335 | Is it-- bad, Mary? |
35335 | Is n''t it possible that you are needlessly alarmed? |
35335 | Is n''t that a very short time in which to do the work, Jud? |
35335 | Is that all? |
35335 | Is that her photograph? |
35335 | Is that what''s the matter with you? |
35335 | It is the truth, is n''t it, Justine? 35335 Jestine gone to Chickago fer a visit er to stay?" |
35335 | Justine, do n''t you-- don''t you know me? |
35335 | Lemme see, what did it say? 35335 Love him? |
35335 | Mad? 35335 Miss Wood in love with-- with-- another man? |
35335 | My picture in her den? |
35335 | My sakes, Mrs. Harbaugh, how c''n you afford it? 35335 New picture, eh?" |
35335 | No, course not, but-- what you mean,''Gene? |
35335 | Nobody depends on your salary but yourself, so why do n''t you cut loose? 35335 Now, how many of you are goin''to kerry this thing any further?" |
35335 | Now, that would n''t be a wise thing to do, do n''t you see? |
35335 | Oh, by the way,she cried, turning back,"what is your name?" |
35335 | Oh, you''re another beginner who wants a job, eh? |
35335 | Old Bill Higgins an''Randy Dixon? 35335 Or will you run like a whipped pup?" |
35335 | Out of work? |
35335 | Pledge to your mother, I suppose? |
35335 | Prefers another? |
35335 | Say, would you mind letting me have the letter for publication? |
35335 | Shall I wait, ma''am? |
35335 | She''d orter done that, jest to show you why she wouldn''have you, do n''t y''see? |
35335 | Sherrod, is this girl down in the country in love with you? |
35335 | Sherrod, where did you get that overcoat I saw you wearing to- day? |
35335 | Sherrod? |
35335 | Talkin''to me? |
35335 | Tell me: was it-- did it have anything to do with me? |
35335 | The same name, Miss Van? |
35335 | Then he has said or done something? |
35335 | Then it''s still on? |
35335 | Then what in the name of heaven has he made of me? |
35335 | Then you_ are_ afraid people will think it''s Jud? |
35335 | Then, you are free as air? |
35335 | There-- there is n''t any danger of-- of_ that_? |
35335 | This is-- this is Miss Wood? |
35335 | This the man? |
35335 | This winter? 35335 To- night?" |
35335 | Walked? |
35335 | Was it so warm and pleasant in Milwaukee that you could n''t tear yourself away? |
35335 | Was n''t he all right when he was here? |
35335 | Was n''t this young lady looking on? |
35335 | Was-- was he hurt? |
35335 | Well, I guess I''ve got a voice an''they ai n''t no law ag''in me usin''it, is there? 35335 Well, he''s welcome to her, ai n''t he?" |
35335 | Well, how do you s''pose I know anything about her letters? |
35335 | Well, how many, for instance? |
35335 | Well, then, what air you givin''the shindig fer? 35335 Well, why do n''t you say you do n''t believe it?" |
35335 | Well? |
35335 | Wha-- what do you want? |
35335 | What are you driving at, Doug? |
35335 | What are you thinking of? |
35335 | What d''I tell you? |
35335 | What did he say to you; what did he want? |
35335 | What did he say when he was here? 35335 What did he say?" |
35335 | What do you mean? |
35335 | What do you mean? |
35335 | What do you mean? |
35335 | What do you think I''d be if I let you do it? 35335 What has''Gene been saying?" |
35335 | What is he doing, Celeste? |
35335 | What is it, Jud-- what is it? |
35335 | What is it, Mary? |
35335 | What is the matter, Jud, dear? |
35335 | What next? |
35335 | What shall I do? |
35335 | What was it all about, Aunt Sue? |
35335 | What''s goin''on here? |
35335 | What''s the matter, Justine? 35335 What''s the use sayin''that? |
35335 | What''s the use seein''''Gene? |
35335 | What-- what is it? |
35335 | What? |
35335 | When are you liable to git through plantin''over there? |
35335 | When did she last hear from Jud? |
35335 | Where is Jud? |
35335 | Where is that? |
35335 | Where shall I take you? |
35335 | Where? 35335 Which one of Grimes''men said that?" |
35335 | Who would have dreamed of seeing you here? |
35335 | Who''s got a better right? |
35335 | Who? 35335 Whose child is that?" |
35335 | Why are you here? 35335 Why ca n''t I go to Jud? |
35335 | Why do n''t he come home if he''s sick? |
35335 | Why do n''t you do it, you coward? |
35335 | Why do you come here,''Gene, when you know I despise to look at you? 35335 Why should he be afraid of Jud? |
35335 | Why, I-- er-- lemme see, who did say it? |
35335 | Why, Jud, what is wrong? 35335 Why, yes-- isn''t it funny you''d have it?" |
35335 | Wilderness? 35335 Will it take a very long while?" |
35335 | Will the stay down there do you good? |
35335 | Will you fight,''Gene Crawley? |
35335 | Will, thin, phat''d yez call me in fer? |
35335 | Wo n''t you let me hold you in my arms? 35335 Wo n''t you let me see the picture, too?" |
35335 | Wo n''t you tell me your name? |
35335 | Would you mind giving me Dudley''s Chicago address? |
35335 | Wuzn''t that almost enough? 35335 You did?" |
35335 | You mean the one I spoke of? |
35335 | You mean you want to put a morgidge on the-- on the farm? |
35335 | You mean-- oh, Celeste, you do n''t mean to say that he is tired of this happiness? |
35335 | You mean----? |
35335 | You really are in earnest? |
35335 | You will not stay here, you can not stay here where-- where----"But where can I go? 35335 You wo n''t fight him again, will you?" |
35335 | You would, would you? 35335 You?" |
35335 | ''Gene? |
35335 | ''Member her? |
35335 | A small mortgage wo n''t be so bad, will it? |
35335 | A sweetheart, eh?" |
35335 | After a long pause James Hardesty exploded:"Who in thunder called this meetin'', anyhow?" |
35335 | After many minutes she asked abruptly:"What are you going to do, Justine?" |
35335 | Ai n''t I, ma''am?" |
35335 | Am I not fortunate to have such a friend as the one who is to give me this unheard of chance? |
35335 | An''what do I find? |
35335 | And are you really living in Chicago?" |
35335 | And did you ever see such a beautiful face?" |
35335 | And has Mr. Barlow come home?" |
35335 | And is n''t he just like you? |
35335 | And what will she say, what will she do? |
35335 | And-- a baby? |
35335 | Anythin''pertickler you wanted to see about the weddin''?" |
35335 | Are n''t you almost baked in this sun? |
35335 | Are you coward enough to take that?" |
35335 | Are you ready to fight?" |
35335 | Are you sure?" |
35335 | Are you the fellow who drew a picture of a waterfall somewhere and sold it to her for fifty dollars?" |
35335 | At such a rate, how much could he accumulate in six short months? |
35335 | At the end of his brief biography, the listener abruptly asked:"Will you sell me this picture?" |
35335 | At the house as she tenderly bathed his swollen face,"Jud,"she said,"you wo n''t fight him again, will you?" |
35335 | Brush?" |
35335 | Brush?" |
35335 | But I can borrow a little on it, ca n''t I? |
35335 | But did she hold it up ag''in me when the chanst come for her to do some good fer me? |
35335 | But have you never seen her more than once?" |
35335 | But how could he let the other boys spend money on expensive meals without responding as liberally? |
35335 | But how could he take her there now? |
35335 | But was n''t she nice, Jud, was n''t she nice? |
35335 | But we are so awfully, awfully poor, are n''t we?" |
35335 | But what could the girl be doing in Chicago? |
35335 | But, course, it cain''t be Jud, so what''s the use worryin''about it? |
35335 | But, say-- don''t you think he''ll rare up a bit if he do n''t git a bid to the party?" |
35335 | But-- but, why does she ask me if he looks like his father? |
35335 | By ginger, you ai n''t got no-- er-- suspicions, have ye?" |
35335 | Ca n''t they wait? |
35335 | Ca n''t you see it all? |
35335 | Can I help you in any way?" |
35335 | Can you come in at six o''clock?" |
35335 | Can you imagine such a thing? |
35335 | D''y''hear that? |
35335 | D''y''hear? |
35335 | Dear me, what could she do with a country boy like you in that great place? |
35335 | Did he have a job in view?" |
35335 | Did it not prove that she was married and forever out of Jud''s life? |
35335 | Did you ever think of that?" |
35335 | Do I go too fast, Miss Cunningham?" |
35335 | Do I look like a beggar or a thief? |
35335 | Do n''t they look angry? |
35335 | Do n''t you believe in me?" |
35335 | Do n''t you remember what pretty Miss Wood said about your work? |
35335 | Do n''t you remember what she said about wishing she had you there? |
35335 | Do n''t you see he''s alive? |
35335 | Do n''t you see how it would end? |
35335 | Do n''t you see how well I understand the situation? |
35335 | Do n''t you see that is why I want you to go? |
35335 | Do n''t you see, ca n''t you see? |
35335 | Do n''t you think I love you enough to share the greatest pain that might come to you?" |
35335 | Do n''t you understand?" |
35335 | Do y''hear me?" |
35335 | Do you know him?" |
35335 | Do you know much about the North Side?" |
35335 | Do you mean that-- that-- you do n''t think he is-- my husband, do you think that of me?" |
35335 | Do you think I could find her?" |
35335 | Do you think I will thank you after it is done?" |
35335 | Do you think he''s afeared o''Jed?" |
35335 | Do you think there is?" |
35335 | Do you want to get out?" |
35335 | Do you want to kill me? |
35335 | Douglass, ca n''t you think of some way to-- to get him away from himself?" |
35335 | Ever''body knows I did n''t mean it, do n''t they?" |
35335 | Friday morning, Mr.--Oh, what is your name?" |
35335 | Funny, was n''t it?" |
35335 | Good God, what is to be the end of it? |
35335 | Good heavens, if I ca n''t have you up there this winter, what''s the use of trying to do anything? |
35335 | Great old city, ai n''t she?" |
35335 | Had he heard? |
35335 | Had he reached home safely or had he been frozen out there on the open road? |
35335 | Harbaugh?" |
35335 | Harbaugh?" |
35335 | Hardesty?" |
35335 | Has anything happened to you?" |
35335 | Have they not seemed long to you?" |
35335 | Have you any friends in the city?" |
35335 | Have you written that?" |
35335 | He''d enjoy being with them, do n''t you think? |
35335 | Him to git$ 15 a week? |
35335 | His first unuttered query on entering the hall was: Where is Sherrod? |
35335 | How am I to go to him? |
35335 | How can I tell her that I deceived her deliberately? |
35335 | How can I tell her that she is not my wife? |
35335 | How can we keep Jud from hearing?" |
35335 | How can you ask?" |
35335 | How could he ever pay it? |
35335 | How could he have said it-- how could he have been so mean?" |
35335 | How could he hope to win more than the passing attention of the busy man? |
35335 | How could he live without her? |
35335 | How could she go to a stranger and inflict her with her troubles? |
35335 | How could she reconcile her conscience to this sudden change of front? |
35335 | How did you come from Glenville?" |
35335 | How in the world--"here he brought himself up with a jerk--"I should say, how could I help having a good time?" |
35335 | How long does it take mail to get here from Chicago?" |
35335 | How long have you been drawing?" |
35335 | How long have you been hiding this talent out here in the woods?" |
35335 | How would she be dressed? |
35335 | How would she look? |
35335 | How''d you come to meet here this way? |
35335 | How''s he gittin''''long in Chickawgo?" |
35335 | I ai n''t insinyated a blame thing; cain''t you see I''m tryin''to lay the hull case afore you clearly? |
35335 | I am afraid you wo n''t be ready to have me up there as a-- a----""A what, sweetheart?" |
35335 | I go to church purty reg''lar, do n''t I? |
35335 | I have had no letter since last Thursday and this is Wednesday, is n''t it? |
35335 | I have lived as his wife for months and-- and I never knew until you came that I-- that I-- oh, do n''t you understand?" |
35335 | I wonder if any one else in the neighborhood has noticed the similarity of names?" |
35335 | If I do n''t get on, what is to become of me? |
35335 | Is Mrs. Boswell here?" |
35335 | Is he still working for Martin?" |
35335 | Is it because my husband is n''t here to protect me?" |
35335 | Is n''t he strong? |
35335 | Is n''t it lucky we met? |
35335 | Is n''t she a dream?" |
35335 | Is she still down there?" |
35335 | Is that her name?" |
35335 | Is that the way a man acts?" |
35335 | It kind o''paralyzes you, eh? |
35335 | Jud''s thoughts flew back to Justine, tenderly, even resentfully, for why should this careless city maid speak of her as"the girl"? |
35335 | Just before he left his friend, Douglass had asked with an unhidden concern in his voice:"You''re sure you''ve got a sweetheart down there?" |
35335 | Justine''s question--"Does he not look like his father?" |
35335 | Live here? |
35335 | Looking for work?" |
35335 | Love him? |
35335 | Maybe this winter?" |
35335 | Never saw the roads so dusty, did you? |
35335 | Now, Jud, when will you go?" |
35335 | Now, are n''t you sweethearts?" |
35335 | Now, tell me, what can I do for you? |
35335 | Now, who knows where he''s to be found?" |
35335 | Now, who the dickens is there in this county that would give me a dollar for the whole lot? |
35335 | Oh God, do n''t you see? |
35335 | Oh, Matilda, how could he-- how could he have said such things? |
35335 | Oh,''Gene, do you suppose anything has happened to him? |
35335 | Presently she ventured, somewhat timidly:"Do n''t you think you might sell some of your pictures, Jud, dear? |
35335 | Say, Martin, you do n''t suppose that I''m the only hired hand workin''around these parts, do you?" |
35335 | Say, that''s kinder queer, ai n''t it?" |
35335 | See them? |
35335 | Shall I read his letter to you?" |
35335 | She''ll leave him, jest like other women have done, an''then who''ll be cut out? |
35335 | Shell I ast ef they''s any mail fer you down to the post- office?" |
35335 | Shell I git you some water?" |
35335 | Sherrod?" |
35335 | That''s a very pretty idea, is n''t it? |
35335 | The girl''s name wuz-- hold on a minute-- what wuz her name? |
35335 | The only thing I hate about the affair is that I must leave you, but it wo n''t be so hard for you to bear, will it, dear? |
35335 | The other wept, but who knows whether the tears were tribute of love for the man over whom the clergyman said such gentle, hopeful words? |
35335 | The wild blue eyes looked piteously into the frightened brown ones, and the gray lips repeated hoarsely:"Are you sure? |
35335 | Then came the stunning thought: was she alone in the room? |
35335 | Then where''ll he be? |
35335 | Then, eager to dispel any feeling of hesitancy she might have, he broke out, bluntly:"You are very much disturbed about him, are n''t you, Celeste? |
35335 | There was no other way, and his question:"Where shall I take you?" |
35335 | There was the bed and there was the mass of brown hair and the white, blurred face and---- But, what was that noise? |
35335 | Thrusting five bills into Jud''s hand, she snatched up the picture and said:"It''s a bargain, is n''t it? |
35335 | Was old Mrs. Crane with her or was she in the little half- story room at the head of the stairs? |
35335 | Was she tired of him? |
35335 | Was she unhappy? |
35335 | Was this the room of a great artist? |
35335 | We were married before you met us in Proctor''s Falls, I''m-- why, what is the matter?" |
35335 | Well, did n''t she know? |
35335 | Well, how''s she off fer turnips?" |
35335 | Well, this beats the----""Celeste? |
35335 | Were n''t they grand? |
35335 | What am I that every one should treat me like a dog? |
35335 | What are you doing up here? |
35335 | What are you goin''to do with that letter?" |
35335 | What could they say?" |
35335 | What did I tell you?" |
35335 | What did they say? |
35335 | What do you hear from Jud?" |
35335 | What do you mean?" |
35335 | What fer?" |
35335 | What had happened to her? |
35335 | What has become of the beautiful sweetheart? |
35335 | What has happened?" |
35335 | What if Celeste were not at home? |
35335 | What if Converse''s supposition should be true? |
35335 | What is her name?" |
35335 | What is the farm worth?" |
35335 | What manner of world was this? |
35335 | What of the walk ahead of him? |
35335 | What other father can there be-- what other man is known to both of us? |
35335 | What right had she to ask her assistance or even her interest in this hour of need? |
35335 | What shall I do? |
35335 | What then? |
35335 | What will be the end of it?" |
35335 | What will the neighbors say if I let you lift a hand to help me? |
35335 | What would Justine think? |
35335 | What would she be like? |
35335 | What would she think of him? |
35335 | What you got to say fer yourself, not fer me?" |
35335 | What''d he wanter run fer shuriff fer? |
35335 | What''n thunder''s the use bein''afeared o''''Gene Crawley? |
35335 | What''s the use bein''so unfriendly, anyhow? |
35335 | What''s the use? |
35335 | What''s your name?" |
35335 | Whatever put that into your head?" |
35335 | Where can I find a place to sleep?" |
35335 | Where is the country boy now? |
35335 | Where''d this wood come from, Jestine?" |
35335 | Where''s Jed?" |
35335 | Who is to be there?" |
35335 | Who said that was in the letter?" |
35335 | Who''ll be cut out?" |
35335 | Who''s braggin''? |
35335 | Who''s the one that started this dirty piece of business? |
35335 | Why am I afraid? |
35335 | Why are you here? |
35335 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
35335 | Why do n''t you go? |
35335 | Why do n''t you want to fight before her?" |
35335 | Why do you persist in annoying me? |
35335 | Why have I doubted him?" |
35335 | Why should we give up the fight? |
35335 | Why should we stay here through all this wretched winter when it is so easy to go to such a delightful place? |
35335 | Why was he coming to her in the dead of night, like an assassin, sneaking, cringing, shivering? |
35335 | Why?" |
35335 | Will he take the pictures?" |
35335 | Will she submit or will she cry for the vengeance that is justly hers?" |
35335 | Will you accept?" |
35335 | Will you go in the house er will you stand out here an''freeze?" |
35335 | Will you let me guess-- let me think? |
35335 | Will you see to it for me?" |
35335 | Will you wait inside the door? |
35335 | With you here beside me? |
35335 | Wo n''t Mrs. Wood do as well?" |
35335 | Wo n''t you accept it as a gift?" |
35335 | Wo n''t you confide in me? |
35335 | Wo n''t you please come in, Jud?" |
35335 | Wo n''t you please send it up to me?" |
35335 | Wo n''t you please stay away,''Gene?" |
35335 | Wo n''t you, please, for my sake, give up the pictures?" |
35335 | Women do n''t ask permission to fall in love, do they? |
35335 | Would his name be in the book?" |
35335 | Would n''t David Strong let me have$ 200 on it?" |
35335 | Would n''t that jar you? |
35335 | Would she despise him for deserting her in the hour of greatest need? |
35335 | You can come home to see me every once in awhile, do n''t you see? |
35335 | You do n''t hate me for this day, do you?" |
35335 | You do n''t own the shebang, do you? |
35335 | You do n''t think they are copies, do you?" |
35335 | You here? |
35335 | You say pore little Jestine''pears to be discouraged?" |
35335 | You will help me, wo n''t you? |
35335 | You will understand, wo n''t you? |
35335 | You''ll be great, then; will you be ashamed of me?" |
35335 | You''re goin''to ketch the evenin''train?" |
35335 | You''re mighty good an''--an''---- Oh, cain''t you see it''s no use in me tryin''to talk about it? |
35335 | how long can I hold it off? |
8954 | ''Can you take me to any place where I can get a change of dry clothes,''he says,''without half a dozen people knowin''it?'' 8954 ''Can your mother keep a secret?'' |
8954 | ''What''s the nearest town to this upon the London road?'' 8954 ''You have n''t been and fell into the fish- pond, have you, sir?'' |
8954 | A dark- brown beard? |
8954 | A grief? |
8954 | A little out of his mind? |
8954 | A novel? |
8954 | A row at the door, sir? |
8954 | A solemn confidence, to be violated under no circumstances? |
8954 | About the � secret? |
8954 | Alicia, my darling, what is it? |
8954 | Alone? 8954 Always as cheerful as she is now?" |
8954 | And do you suppose I care for it? |
8954 | And do you think, Clara, that I should think any sacrifice too great a one if it were made for you? 8954 And if you receive no answer?" |
8954 | And is here still, I suppose? |
8954 | And it was quite out? |
8954 | And left again immediately? |
8954 | And my lady, sir, was she quite well? |
8954 | And not since? |
8954 | And she came from London? |
8954 | And she is very pretty? |
8954 | And she was an orphan, I believe? |
8954 | And what do you infer from all this? |
8954 | And what have you been doing since you came home? |
8954 | And what, my dear? |
8954 | And you do not believe in his having sailed for Australia? |
8954 | And you go back to Mount Stanning with them this afternoon? |
8954 | And you refuse to tell me what it is that you have discovered? |
8954 | And you succeeded? |
8954 | And you tell me to stop? |
8954 | And your answer? |
8954 | And your motive is a worthy one? |
8954 | Another way? |
8954 | Are you glad to see me, Luke? |
8954 | Are you going to bed, George? |
8954 | Are you, Alicia? |
8954 | As gay and light- hearted as ever, sir? |
8954 | At the Castle Inn? |
8954 | At what hour might you wish the man to go? |
8954 | Because what, my dear? |
8954 | Bob,he said,"where are we?" |
8954 | Bother Phoebe,cried Mr. Marks,"who''s a talkin''of Phoebe? |
8954 | But do we accept him � yes or no? 8954 But have you never thought him eccentric?" |
8954 | But he was eccentric? |
8954 | But how do you know that the announcement was a false one? |
8954 | But in all that time did you never write to your wife? |
8954 | But is there any one else whom you love? |
8954 | But is there no one you love in England? 8954 But she has not gone where she''ll be cruelly treated; where she''ll be ill- used?" |
8954 | But she laughed it off like, and says,''Lor''Luke, what could have put such fancies into your head?'' 8954 But tell me,"said my lady, with an entire change of tone,"what could have induced you to come up to this dismal place?" |
8954 | But what about, my love? |
8954 | But what did he say, Lucy? |
8954 | But what if the handwriting is a very uncommon one, presenting marked peculiarities by which it may be recognized among a hundred? |
8954 | But why do you want him to leave? |
8954 | But why not take care of him yourself, George? |
8954 | But why not? |
8954 | But why should you go to- night, my lady? |
8954 | But you are not seriously alarmed about him, are you? |
8954 | But you can not tell me the date of her leaving? |
8954 | But you can not tell where she went on leaving here? |
8954 | But you have communicated with her? |
8954 | But you have not dined, perhaps? 8954 But you were with him while he examined the locks, I suppose?" |
8954 | But you wo n''t be too abrupt, dear? 8954 But you''ll have a bit of dinner first, sir?" |
8954 | By itself, very little,replied Robert Audley;"but with the help of other evidence �""What evidence?" |
8954 | Can I do anything for you, ma''am? 8954 Can I send a message from here to London?" |
8954 | Can you call to mind my bringing some one home here one night, while Atkinsons was stackin''the last o''their corn? |
8954 | Can you tell me how long Mr. Maldon and his daughter remained at Wildernsea after Mr. Talboys left them? |
8954 | Can you tell me where Miss Graham came from when she entered your household? |
8954 | Captain Maldon, sir? |
8954 | Curiosity? |
8954 | Dare I defy him? |
8954 | Dare I? 8954 Dawson is a good fellow, is n''t he?" |
8954 | Did I, my love? |
8954 | Did Mr. Maldon hear from his daughter after she had left Wildernsea? |
8954 | Did n''t I tell you to rememer that day? 8954 Did she speak of me?" |
8954 | Did she tell you? |
8954 | Did you ever hear anything particular about her? |
8954 | Did you ever hear that she was eccentric � what people call''odd?'' |
8954 | Did you? |
8954 | Dislike you? 8954 Do I?" |
8954 | Do the birds annoy you, George? 8954 Do you hear? |
8954 | Do you know that the day after to- morrow is the 1st of September? 8954 Do you know what I am thinking of, as I look at you in the dim light of this room? |
8954 | Do you know what I am thinking of? |
8954 | Do you know, Lady Audley, that Mr. Talboys, the young widower, has been here asking for Sir Michael and you? |
8954 | Do you know, Phoebe, I have heard some people say that you and I are alike? |
8954 | Do you know, my dear Miss Graham,said Mrs. Dawson,"I think you ought to consider yourself a remarkably lucky girl?" |
8954 | Do you remember a lieutenant in the navy, on half- pay, I believe, at that time, called Maldon? |
8954 | Do you remember the gentleman that came down to Audley with me, Smithers? |
8954 | Do you remember them? |
8954 | Do you remember what Macbeth tells his physician, my lady? |
8954 | Do you think I am a baby, that you may juggle with and deceive me � what is it? 8954 Do you think I can read French novels and smoke mild Turkish until I am three- score- and- ten, Miss Talboys?" |
8954 | Do you wish the time shorter? |
8954 | Does my cigar annoy you, Miss Morley? |
8954 | Does your friend send any address? |
8954 | Eh, what? |
8954 | For a time? |
8954 | For town? |
8954 | George � George who? |
8954 | George,said Robert, after watching him for some time,"are you frightened of the lightning?" |
8954 | Go and put the bar up yourself, then, ca n''t you? |
8954 | Had I really now better hold my tongue to the last? |
8954 | Had I? |
8954 | Had anything happened to the poor, dear gentleman? |
8954 | Had we not better ask at one of the hotels about a Mrs. Talboys, George? |
8954 | Has Sir Michael Audley lately married, then? |
8954 | Has she baffled me by some piece of womanly jugglery? 8954 Haunted?" |
8954 | Have I done right? |
8954 | Have I laughed at the follies of weak men all my life, and am I to be more foolish than the weakest of them at last? 8954 Have you any letters of your brother''s, Miss Talboys?" |
8954 | Have you anything more to say to me, Robert? |
8954 | Have you ever studied your cousin''s character, Alicia? |
8954 | Have you taken Lady Audley back to the Court? |
8954 | He has gone on the continent, has he? |
8954 | He has not been very ill, has he? |
8954 | He is here, then? |
8954 | He wanted to talk to me, he said, and I went, and he said such horrible things that �"What horrible things, Lucy? |
8954 | He was a stranger to you, my lady, was he not? |
8954 | Heaven help us all,he muttered once;"is this paper with which no attorney has had any hand to be my first brief?" |
8954 | How can you ask a poor little woman about such horrid things? |
8954 | How can you ask me such a question? 8954 How do you mean''particular?''" |
8954 | How if she had taken advantage of George''s absence to win a richer husband? 8954 How many years have you lived here?" |
8954 | How should you know that I loved him? 8954 I ca n''t tell you nothin''you do n''t know?" |
8954 | I cut this off when she lay in her coffin,she said,"poor dear?" |
8954 | I dare say you''re hungry, Georgey? |
8954 | I do wish to send a message; will you manage it for me, Richards? |
8954 | I know that I shall distress you � or you will laugh at me, and then �"Laugh at you? 8954 I must give you the last sovereign in my purse, but what of that? |
8954 | I only sent for you to ask if anybody has been here; that is to say, if anybody has applied to you for the key of my rooms to- day � any lady? |
8954 | I say again, what''s a hundred pound? |
8954 | I think I am going to faint, Phoebe,she said;"where can I get some cold water?" |
8954 | I wonder what she says to me? |
8954 | I wonder where it was they met; I wonder where it was that he looked into her cruel face and taxed her with her falsehood? |
8954 | I wonder whether settlers in the backwoods of America feel as solitary and strange as I feel to- night? |
8954 | I''d better show Mrs. Marks out, my lady, had n''t I? |
8954 | If I do n''t find him there I shall go to Southampton,he said;"and if I do n''t find him there �""What then?" |
8954 | If the baker ca n''t find her, how should I find her? |
8954 | In my room, my lady? |
8954 | Influence me against you? |
8954 | Is Sir Michael gone? |
8954 | Is it interesting? |
8954 | Is it me the flying female wants? |
8954 | Is it not about your own � health � that you wish to consult me? |
8954 | Is it the gardener? |
8954 | Is n''t that nice? |
8954 | Is n''t there a secret passage, or an old oak chest, or something of that kind, somewhere about the place, Alicia? |
8954 | Is papa coming to dinner? |
8954 | Is she at home to- night? |
8954 | Is there any room in which I can talk to you alone? |
8954 | Is this all you have to say to me, Robert? |
8954 | It is this: Did Miss Graham leave any books or knick- knacks, or any other kind of property whatever, behind her, when she left your establishment? |
8954 | Knew that he was coming? |
8954 | Lady? 8954 Lord, Luke,"she said,"how can''ee ask me such questions? |
8954 | Lucy, what do you mean? |
8954 | Lucy, you heard me? |
8954 | Madam finds herself very much fatigued? |
8954 | May I ask how much you know of that lady''s history since her departure from your house? |
8954 | May I ask who that person is? |
8954 | Mr. George Talboys returned to town? |
8954 | My Uncle Robert? |
8954 | My dear Mr. Talboys, why do you think of these things? 8954 My dear girl, what are you thinking of?" |
8954 | My lady has left the Court, I hear, sir? |
8954 | My lady,she cried,"you are not going out to- night?" |
8954 | My room is ready, I suppose, Richards? |
8954 | Never to come back, sir? |
8954 | No; not all the time? |
8954 | Nor from his mother''s family? |
8954 | Not wasting your time, I hope? |
8954 | Now, Phoebe,she said,"it is three miles from here to Mount Stanning, is n''t it?" |
8954 | Of what intention? |
8954 | Oh, my dear love, how can I tell you? |
8954 | Oh, what am I doing? 8954 Perhaps you''d like some lunch?" |
8954 | Pull down this house? |
8954 | Quite forgot what? |
8954 | Shall I bring you some dinner here, sir, before you go up- stairs? |
8954 | Shall I go down to Southampton,he thought,"and endeavor to discover the history of the woman who died at Ventnor? |
8954 | Shall I go to look for your brother? |
8954 | Shall I take off the label? |
8954 | Shall I tell him you are here? |
8954 | Shall I tell the truth � the horrible, ghastly truth? 8954 Shall I tell you by whose agency the destruction of the Castle Inn was brought about, my lady?" |
8954 | Shall I tell you the story of my friend''s disappearance as I read that story, my lady? |
8954 | Shall I tell you? |
8954 | Shall we both go, dearest? 8954 Shall we try the secret passage, George?" |
8954 | She''s been very kind, has she? |
8954 | Since the year fifty- three? |
8954 | So you have come back to us, truant? |
8954 | Sure I never knocked, Mister Audley, but walked straight in with my kay �"Then who did knock? 8954 That I can not do until �""Until when?" |
8954 | The first husband disappeared � how and when? 8954 The lady''s first husband is missing,"he said, with a strange emphasis on the word �"you think that he is dead?" |
8954 | The man is very bad, then? |
8954 | The person is a gentleman � is he not, my lady? |
8954 | The revelation made by the patient to the physician is, I believe, as sacred as the confession of a penitent to his priest? |
8954 | The what, ma''am? |
8954 | Then will you tell me at what date the young lady first came to you? |
8954 | Then you can give me no clew to Miss Graham''s previous history? |
8954 | Then you did n''t see any one at the door, or on the stairs? |
8954 | Then you do n''t particularly care to live at Mount Stanning? |
8954 | There were no lives lost in the fire at Mount Stanning? |
8954 | To- day? |
8954 | Trust me to do what? |
8954 | WHAT is this place, Robert Audley? |
8954 | Was ever anything so provoking? |
8954 | Was he dressed in gray? |
8954 | Was he eccentric � I mean to say, peculiar in his habits, like your cousin? |
8954 | Was it that? |
8954 | Well? |
8954 | Were they poor? |
8954 | What about? |
8954 | What am I in her hands? |
8954 | What are we to do, George? |
8954 | What are you blubbering for, lass? |
8954 | What are you going to do with the child? |
8954 | What are you reading there, Alicia? |
8954 | What are you talking of? 8954 What can I do?" |
8954 | What can be the matter? |
8954 | What can be the meaning of all this? |
8954 | What circumstantial evidence? |
8954 | What could Robert have to say to you? |
8954 | What did he say, Lucy? |
8954 | What do you care what becomes of me, or whom I marry? 8954 What do you mean by all this?" |
8954 | What do you mean by that? |
8954 | What do you mean, girl? |
8954 | What do you mean, my darling? |
8954 | What do you mean? |
8954 | What do you mean? |
8954 | What do you mean? |
8954 | What do you mean? |
8954 | What do you think Major Melville told me when he called here yesterday, Alicia? |
8954 | What does all this mean? 8954 What does he mean by these absurd goings- on? |
8954 | What does it matter? 8954 What does it mean?" |
8954 | What has happened to upset him so? |
8954 | What has kept you so long away from me? |
8954 | What has this to do with my friend? 8954 What have I done to you, Robert Audley,"she cried, passionately �"what have I done to you that you should hate me so?" |
8954 | What have I done? |
8954 | What have you been doing all this morning? |
8954 | What have you been doing since you came home, my dear? |
8954 | What if I answer no? |
8954 | What if this woman''s hellish power of dissimulation should be stronger than the truth, and crush him? 8954 What in goodness''name is the matter with my Cousin Robert?" |
8954 | What is it, Lucy? |
8954 | What is it, Luke, deary? |
8954 | What is one of the strangest diagnostics of madness � what is the first appalling sign of mental aberration? 8954 What is that to you, Mr. Robert Audley?" |
8954 | What is the matter with you? |
8954 | What letter? |
8954 | What pretty lady? |
8954 | What reason have you to wish to know more? |
8954 | What reason? |
8954 | What shall I tell him? |
8954 | What should he be but a stranger? |
8954 | What the devil am I doing in this galere? |
8954 | What was she but a servant like me? 8954 What would become of this place if my uncle were to die?" |
8954 | What''s she up to there? |
8954 | What''s the gal a- sayin'', there? |
8954 | What''s the good of being rich if one has no one to help spend one''s money? |
8954 | What''s the matter? |
8954 | What''s this? |
8954 | What''s too horrible? |
8954 | What, Robert,cried Alicia,"you surely wo n''t go away without seeing papa?" |
8954 | What, has he come? |
8954 | What, that? |
8954 | What? |
8954 | When his arm was dressed,continued Luke,"he says to the surgeon,''Can you give me a pencil to write something before I go away?'' |
8954 | When? |
8954 | Where are you going to take me? |
8954 | Where are you going? |
8954 | Where''s my gold watch? 8954 Which exists only in your mind?" |
8954 | Who is it by? |
8954 | Who is that handsome young man I caught tête- a- tête with you, Clara? |
8954 | Who is that? |
8954 | Who said it was the doctor''s stuff I wanted? |
8954 | Who said that my mind was diseased? |
8954 | Who sent you here? |
8954 | Who would have been sorry for me? 8954 Who would have believed that Audley church could boast such an organ?" |
8954 | Who would have thought that I could have grown so fond of the fellow,he muttered,"or feel so lonely without him? |
8954 | Who � who has made you hysterical? |
8954 | Who''s Billy? |
8954 | Who''s dead? |
8954 | Why ca n''t women dress according to their station? 8954 Why did he send you?" |
8954 | Why do I go on with this? |
8954 | Why do n''t you take th''chile''way, er wash''s face? 8954 Why do you bring me to this horrible place to frighten me out of my poor wits?" |
8954 | Why do you torment me about this George Talboys, who happens to have taken it into his head to keep out of your way for a few months? 8954 Why does n''t she run away? |
8954 | Why is he sorry, then? |
8954 | Why not? |
8954 | Why should he not be mad? |
8954 | Why stupid? |
8954 | Why was it that I saw some strange mystery in my friend''s disappearance? 8954 Why, I never saw this before,"she said;"I wonder what there is in it?" |
8954 | Why, in heaven''s name, what has the man done with himself? |
8954 | Why, my dear Robert, should we be so ceremonious toward each other? 8954 Why, what can have become of the man?" |
8954 | Why, what could you find to say to Mr. Dawson, or he to say to you? |
8954 | Why, what was she in Mr. Dawson''s house only three months ago? |
8954 | Why? |
8954 | Why? |
8954 | Will it annoy you if I make notes of your replies to my questions? |
8954 | Will you be so good as to let me have a little water and a piece of sponge? |
8954 | Will you carry that to the nearest hotel for me? |
8954 | Will you come into the lime- walk, Lady Audley? |
8954 | Will you come with me and help me put up the bar? |
8954 | Will you do me the favor to answer them without asking my motive in making such inquiries? |
8954 | Will you let me see them? |
8954 | Will you take a walk with me in the quadrangle? |
8954 | Will you tell me more about this Lady Audley, Fanny? |
8954 | Will you walk with me inside the plantation? |
8954 | Wo n''t you come? |
8954 | Would it now? |
8954 | Would other people live in the old house, and sit under the low oak ceilings in the homely familiar rooms? |
8954 | Would you believe it, Sir Michael? |
8954 | Would you object to a cigar, Mrs. Marks? 8954 Yes, I tell you; why do you worry me about your candle? |
8954 | Yes, and then �? |
8954 | Yes, it is pretty, is it not? 8954 Yes, sir,""Then why, in goodness''name, did you make that row at the door, when you had a key with you all the time?" |
8954 | Yes; except that Alicia will accompany you? |
8954 | Yes; is there any door, leading through some of the other rooms, by which we can contrive to get into hers? |
8954 | Yes? |
8954 | You always thought that I should take him away? |
8954 | You are aware that Mrs. Talboys left rather abruptly? |
8954 | You are growing more like your father every day, Georgey; and you''re growing quite a man, too,he said;"would you like to go to school?" |
8954 | You are nervous, my lady? |
8954 | You are not going to leave England? |
8954 | You are sure he was going to stay at the Castle to night? |
8954 | You are sure my cigar does not annoy you, Lady Audley? |
8954 | You believe that I am mistaken in thinking your son dead? |
8954 | You do n''t mean to say that you''ve forgotten George Talboys? |
8954 | You do n''t mind the pipe, do you, George? |
8954 | You do n''t remember him, then? |
8954 | You do not think him very ill? |
8954 | You had no reference, then, from Miss Graham? |
8954 | You have come straight from the Court, sir? |
8954 | You have nothing further to tell me? |
8954 | You knew Lady Audley when she was Miss Lucy Graham, did you not? |
8954 | You knew nothing of his intention, then? |
8954 | You know Audley Court? |
8954 | You know who I am, then? |
8954 | You mean the Mr. Talboys who went to Australia? |
8954 | You surely are not in love with the awkward, ugly creature are you, Phoebe? |
8954 | You think he''ll murder you, do you? 8954 You think she had secrets?" |
8954 | You understand? 8954 You was oncommon fond of that gent as disappeared at the Court, warn''t you, sir?" |
8954 | You will come and dine with us to- morrow, and bring your interesting friend? |
8954 | You will go with me? |
8954 | You wo n''t forget? |
8954 | You would never let any one influence you against me, would you, dear? |
8954 | You''ll let me go with you? |
8954 | You''ll not try to deprive me of your father''s affection? |
8954 | You''ll take some hot brandy- and- water, George? |
8954 | You''re a prett''creature to call yoursel''sensible woman? |
8954 | You''re not connected with � with the tally business, are you, sir? |
8954 | Your beautiful husband will sit up for you, I suppose, Phoebe? |
8954 | ''P''raps not,''the young chap answers, quiet enough,''but I can write with the other,''''Ca n''t I write it for you?'' |
8954 | ''Very well, then,''he says;''look here; you know Audley Court?'' |
8954 | ''Who was it that walked off; and what was the story which the locksmith was telling when I interrupted him at that sentence? |
8954 | ''Whose lady''s maid?'' |
8954 | 9 Crescent Villas a year and a half ago?" |
8954 | Again he heard that solemn question:"Shall you or I find my brother''s murderer?" |
8954 | All the other servants have gone to bed, then, I suppose?" |
8954 | All to himself did I say? |
8954 | Am I bound to discover how and where he died? |
8954 | Am I coming nearer to it now, slowly but surely? |
8954 | Am I tied to a wheel, and must I go with its every revolution, let it take me where it will? |
8954 | And could he withdraw now from the investigation in which he found himself involved? |
8954 | And then he says,''Do you know Mr. Audley, as is nevy to Sir Michael?'' |
8954 | And yet why should I now?" |
8954 | Are there wolves where you live?" |
8954 | Are they in good order, Phoebe?" |
8954 | Are women merciful, or loving, or kind in proportion to their beauty and grace? |
8954 | Are you going mad, Mr. Audley, and do you select me as the victim of your monomania? |
8954 | Are you going to wait here for your friends, Miss Talboys?" |
8954 | Audley?" |
8954 | Audley?" |
8954 | Audley?" |
8954 | Audley?" |
8954 | Audley?" |
8954 | Audley?" |
8954 | But did either of them answer to the description of my friend?" |
8954 | But had she heard that he had been in danger, and that he had distinguished himself by the rescue of a drunken boor? |
8954 | But then, what could an ignorant, heavy dragoon like me do with such a child? |
8954 | But was it the footstep? |
8954 | But what if she sends me away to fight the battle, and marries some hulking country squire while my back is turned?" |
8954 | But when was he likely to return? |
8954 | But where could I go? |
8954 | But, my darling, why were you so frightened by Robert''s wild talk? |
8954 | By what process had he so rapidly arrived at the young man''s secret desire? |
8954 | By what right could I accept such a sacrifice?" |
8954 | Could he refuse to do her bidding, however painful its accomplishment might be? |
8954 | Could he stop now? |
8954 | Could it be that he was returning to his uncle''s house without the woman who had reigned in it for nearly two years as queen and mistress? |
8954 | D''yer want to ruin me? |
8954 | D''yer want to''stroy me? |
8954 | Dang me, Phoebe, I suppose when we''ve saved money enough between us to buy a bit of a farm, you''ll be parleyvooing to the cows?" |
8954 | Dawson?" |
8954 | Dawson?" |
8954 | Did Robert say this, Lucy?" |
8954 | Did he really say this, Lucy, or did you misunderstand him?" |
8954 | Did n''t I tell you as the time might come when you''d be called upon to bear witness about it, and put upon your Bible oath about it? |
8954 | Did n''t I tell you that, mother?" |
8954 | Did she trace every sin of her life back to its true source? |
8954 | Do n''t you?" |
8954 | Do they feel a heroic fervor of virtuous indignation, or do they suffer this dull anguish which gnaws my vitals as I talk to this helpless woman?" |
8954 | Do we marry the baronet, and is poor Cousin Bob to be the best man at the wedding?" |
8954 | Do you dislike me?" |
8954 | Do you follow me?" |
8954 | Do you know how I escaped perishing in that destruction?" |
8954 | Do you know the pretty lady?" |
8954 | Do you know what I infer from this?" |
8954 | Do you know what inductive evidence is, Miss Audley?" |
8954 | Do you know what it is to wrestle with a mad- woman? |
8954 | Do you know, Alicia, that madness is more often transmitted from father to daughter, and from mother to daughter than from mother to son? |
8954 | Do you know, Phoebe Marks, that my jewel- case has been half emptied to meet your claims? |
8954 | Do you remember how long it is since she came to us at Crescent Villas?" |
8954 | Do you remember that, mother?" |
8954 | Do you remember the seventh of last September?" |
8954 | Do you remember when I was at work upon Atkinson''s farm; before I was married you know, and when I was livin''down here along of you?" |
8954 | Do you remember?" |
8954 | Do you see the wet streaming down your coat- sleeves? |
8954 | Do you suppose I would let you go alone?" |
8954 | Do you think I am to be put off by feminine prevarication � by womanly trickery? |
8954 | Do you think I shall fail to discover those missing links? |
8954 | Do you think I will suffer myself to be baffled? |
8954 | Do you think papa will go to- night?" |
8954 | Do you think that I could ask you to make such a sacrifice for me, or for those I love?" |
8954 | Do you think the gifts which you have played against fortune are to hold you exempt from retribution? |
8954 | Do you think there is anything I would not do to lighten any sorrow of my father''s? |
8954 | Do you think there is anything I would not suffer if my suffering could lighten his?" |
8954 | Do you think, then, if murder is in him, you would be any safer as his wife? |
8954 | Do you want to drive me mad? |
8954 | Do you wonder, then, that when I hear that his young life has been ended by the hand of treachery, that I wish to see vengeance done upon the traitor? |
8954 | Does Mrs. Vincent owe you money, too?" |
8954 | For any consideration? |
8954 | Ha, Alicia, is that you?" |
8954 | Had any of the passengers entered their names within a short time of the vessel''s sailing? |
8954 | Had he not lately summoned to his side that ghostly company which of all companionship is the most tenacious? |
8954 | Had she heard of the fire at the Castle Inn? |
8954 | Had she not her own terrors, her own soul- absorbing perplexities to usurp every thought of which her brain was capable? |
8954 | Has my beauty brought me to this? |
8954 | Have I ever been really wicked, I wonder?" |
8954 | Have I plotted and schemed to shield myself and laid awake in the long deadly nights, trembling to think of my dangers, for this? |
8954 | Have you any proofs to offer against this evidence? |
8954 | Have you heard her maiden name?" |
8954 | Have you seen him lately?" |
8954 | He closed the door carefully behind him before he continued:"Alicia, can I trust you?" |
8954 | He has gone to sleep at Mount Stanning, then, I suppose? |
8954 | He is going away; but he must not go alone, must he, Alicia?" |
8954 | He is not too ill to receive me, I suppose?" |
8954 | He is some relation of Sir Michael Audley, I suppose?" |
8954 | He was thinking as he spoke to her:"How much does she guess? |
8954 | How could he answer this direct question? |
8954 | How could he ever look into her earnest eyes, and yet withhold the truth? |
8954 | How could she have done otherwise than hear of it in such a place as Mount Stanning? |
8954 | How do I know that it was not some one with a message or a letter from George Talboys?" |
8954 | How do you know the fire is at Mount Stanning? |
8954 | How if she had married again, and wished to throw my poor friend off the scent by this false announcement?" |
8954 | How is it all to end?" |
8954 | How long is that nephew of yours going to stay here?" |
8954 | How many knots an hour was the vessel doing? |
8954 | How many lies he should have to tell, or how much equivocation he must use in order to keep the truth from her? |
8954 | How much does she suspect?" |
8954 | How much is this debt?" |
8954 | How much should he tell, or how little, of the dark history of his uncle''s second wife? |
8954 | How shall I satisfy you next?" |
8954 | How should I dare to betray my love for him in that house when I knew that even a sister''s affection would be turned to his disadvantage? |
8954 | How should any one think that I loved him, when I have never had power to give him a welcome beneath that roof, or a kindly word from his father? |
8954 | How should he meet Clara Talboys now that he knew the secret of her brother''s fate? |
8954 | How should such a sluggish ditch- pond of an intellect as his ever work itself into a tempest? |
8954 | How then could he dare to meet her with that secret held back fom her? |
8954 | How then?" |
8954 | How then?" |
8954 | How unequal the fight must be between us, and how can I ever hope to conquer against the strength of her beauty and her wisdom?" |
8954 | How was he to deal with this epicure of five years old, who rejected bread and milk and asked for veal cutlets? |
8954 | How was it? |
8954 | How � how should he be dead?" |
8954 | I ai n''t going to murder you, am I?" |
8954 | I believe that I know by whom, but I will take no step to set my doubts at rest, or to confirm my fears''? |
8954 | I hate you, and you hate me; and if you met me in the dark in some narrow passage you would fly at my throat and strangle me, would n''t you?" |
8954 | I may tell you where she lives, then, sir? |
8954 | I shall see you again before we go, Robert?" |
8954 | I suppose you are fascinated as well as everybody else?" |
8954 | I would not have spoken as I did before you had I known �""Had you known that I loved my brother?" |
8954 | If George had re- entered either city alive, how was it that no notice had ever been taken of that advertisement? |
8954 | If I could find that letter, it might be dated, you know � mightn''t it, now?" |
8954 | In what manner do these reasons influence you?" |
8954 | In which room does Mr. Audley sleep?" |
8954 | Is it a bargain, Lucy?" |
8954 | Is it so wonderful that some wayfarers drop asleep under the hedges, scarcely caring to toil onward on a journey that leads to no abiding habitation? |
8954 | Is it to be so, Alicia, or not?" |
8954 | Is that a sufficient answer, Alicia?" |
8954 | Is that all you have to say?" |
8954 | Is the radius to grow narrower day by day until it draws a dark circle around the home of those I love? |
8954 | Is there no one you love looking out for your arrival?" |
8954 | Is there no other way of getting into the room, Alicia?" |
8954 | Is your husband such a precious bargain that you should be groveling there, lamenting and groaning for him? |
8954 | It is a great triumph, is it not � a wonderful victory? |
8954 | It is what I said just now, is it not?" |
8954 | It was there that you made some discovery, then?" |
8954 | It was yours, was it not?" |
8954 | Lady Audley, did you ever study the theory of circumstantial evidence?" |
8954 | Lucy, can you imagine for a moment that I have any higher wish than to promote your happiness? |
8954 | M?" |
8954 | Maldon?" |
8954 | Maldon?" |
8954 | Maldon?" |
8954 | Maloney?" |
8954 | Marks?" |
8954 | May I rely upon that?" |
8954 | Mother, give us down that tin box on the shelf over against the chest of drawers, will you?" |
8954 | Must they wait patiently till George grew weary of his exile, and returned to his friends who loved him? |
8954 | Oh, George Talboys, George Talboys, am I ever to come any nearer to the secret of your fate? |
8954 | One place was the same to him as another; anywhere out of England; what did he care where? |
8954 | Or can I sit down here to- night and say I have done my duty to my missing friend, I have searched for him patiently, but I have searched in vain? |
8954 | Please may I have a veal cutlet, with egg and bread- crumb, you know, and lemon- juice you know?" |
8954 | Plowson?" |
8954 | Robert, what has happened?" |
8954 | Shall I ever grow old, Phoebe? |
8954 | Shall I go to that miserable old man, and charge him with his share in the shameful trick which I believe to have been played upon my poor friend? |
8954 | Shall I grow old like this, I wonder, with every minute of my life seeming like an hour?" |
8954 | Shall I ring and tell them to bring you something a little more substantial than biscuits and transparent bread and butter?" |
8954 | Shall I sell my Marie Antoinette cabinet, or my pompadour china, Leroy''s and Benson''s ormolu clocks, or my Gobelin tapestried chairs and ottomans? |
8954 | Shall I take them out of the room?" |
8954 | Shall I tell you why you are nervous in this house, my lady?" |
8954 | Shall I work underground, bribing the paltry assistants in that foul conspiracy, until I find my way to the thrice guilty principal? |
8954 | Shall we go as man and wife? |
8954 | Shall we go together, my dear love, and bring our brother back between us?" |
8954 | Shall we go up by the express, or shall we stop here and dine with my uncle to- night?" |
8954 | Shall you or I find my brother''s murderer?" |
8954 | She had scarcely listened to these commonplace details; why should she care for this low- born waiting- woman''s perils and troubles? |
8954 | Should I be justified in doing this? |
8954 | Should you recognize Mrs. Talboys if you were to see her?" |
8954 | Sir Harry Towers, of Towers Park, in the county of Herts, has been making you an offer of his hand, eh?" |
8954 | So what was I to do? |
8954 | Suppose I could have told somethin'', and would have told it but for that? |
8954 | Suppose we stroll about all day, take another turn with the rod and line, and go up to town by the train that leaves here at 6.15 in the evening?" |
8954 | Surely, she is not utterly indifferent as to his fate?" |
8954 | Talboys?" |
8954 | Talboys?" |
8954 | Talboys?" |
8954 | Talboys?" |
8954 | Talboys?" |
8954 | That''s what you mean to say, is n''t it?" |
8954 | The child did not answer, but presently, fixing his eyes upon Robert''s face, he said abruptly:"Where''s the pretty lady?" |
8954 | The place takes its name from your family, I suppose?" |
8954 | There was a gentleman came here to see your missus yesterday, warn''t there � a tall young gentleman with a brown beard?'' |
8954 | They want freedom of opinion, variety of occupation, do they? |
8954 | They''re all alike � they can only drop their eyes and say,''Lor'', Sir Harry, why do you call that curly black dog a retriever?'' |
8954 | This a house for mad people, this, is it not, madam?" |
8954 | Tonks, did Miss Graham tell you where she came from?" |
8954 | Vincent?" |
8954 | Vincent?" |
8954 | Was Captain Maldon at home? |
8954 | Was he still watching her or was he thinking? |
8954 | Was he to be haunted forever by the ghost of his unburied friend? |
8954 | Was it a monition, or a monomania? |
8954 | Was it likely that his friend would be indifferent to his uneasiness? |
8954 | Was she long in the surgeon''s family?" |
8954 | Was the gentleman any relative? |
8954 | Was the man sure that it was at two Mr. Talboys called? |
8954 | Was the wind favorable? |
8954 | We wo n''t let him run away again, will we, Alicia?" |
8954 | Well, how''s it to be, Alicia? |
8954 | Were you talking of Sir Michael all the time?" |
8954 | What am I to do, then, if I mean to keep my promise to Clara Talboys?" |
8954 | What am I to do? � what am I to do?" |
8954 | What can I do to appease you? |
8954 | What can be more ridiculous than this idea which you have taken into your head? |
8954 | What can be the meaning of all this?" |
8954 | What can have happened in such a short time as that?" |
8954 | What can there be for me henceforth but suffering? |
8954 | What clew had they to the mystery of that firelit room in which a guilty woman had knelt at their master''s feet to tell the story of her sinful life? |
8954 | What could I do? |
8954 | What could I teach him, except to smoke cigars and idle around all day with his hands in his pockets?" |
8954 | What could he say to him? |
8954 | What could there be extraordinary in the simple fact of a gentleman being late for his dinner? |
8954 | What did it matter? |
8954 | What do I care? |
8954 | What do men know of the mysterious beverage? |
8954 | What do we know of the mysteries that may hang about the houses we enter? |
8954 | What do you say to that, Georgey?" |
8954 | What does it matter? |
8954 | What does your cousin mean to do for a living when you are married?" |
8954 | What had been his love for his first wife but a poor, pitiful, smoldering spark, too dull to be extinguished, too feeble to burn? |
8954 | What had he to do next? |
8954 | What harm had I ever done you that you should make yourself my persecutor, and dog my steps, and watch my looks, and play the spy upon me? |
8954 | What has become of the first husband?" |
8954 | What has happened to cause the change?" |
8954 | What if I am wrong after all? |
8954 | What if that should have been George''s fate? |
8954 | What if the young man''s greedy old father- in- law had tried to separate them on account of the monetary trust lodged in Robert Audley''s hands? |
8954 | What if this Helen Talboys ran away from her home upon one day, and I entered my employer''s house upon the next, what does that prove?" |
8954 | What if this chain of evidence which I have constructed link by link, is woven out of my own folly? |
8954 | What if this edifice of horror and suspicion is a mere collection of crotchets � the nervous fancies of a hypochondriacal bachelor? |
8954 | What if you receive no answer to your advertisements?" |
8954 | What is George Talboys to me that you should worry me about him?" |
8954 | What is Robert Audley to you, that you behave like a maniac, because you think he is in danger? |
8954 | What is it that you could have told?" |
8954 | What is the cold to me?" |
8954 | What is to become of me when I grow old?" |
8954 | What man?" |
8954 | What of that? |
8954 | What on earth made you go out upon such a night?" |
8954 | What refreshment could he possibly provide for a boy who called it afternoon at three o''clock? |
8954 | What shall I do?" |
8954 | What should happen to him? |
8954 | What should you say to a public- house for you and me, by- and- by, my girl? |
8954 | What sort of person is this Mr. Talboys? |
8954 | What time, sir?" |
8954 | What warfare could such a feeble creature wage against her fate? |
8954 | What was it to you that other lives might be sacrificed? |
8954 | What was this story that he was listening to? |
8954 | What was to be done? |
8954 | What was to be done? |
8954 | What was to be done? |
8954 | What was to become of him? |
8954 | What were this woman''s troubles to me? |
8954 | What would I not do to bring him back? |
8954 | What would I not do?" |
8954 | What''s Phoebe, that anybody should go to put theirselves out about her? |
8954 | What''s she a- sayin''?" |
8954 | Where are you taking me?" |
8954 | Where had you been living prior to your appearance at Crescent Villas? |
8954 | Where have you been, and what have you been doing?" |
8954 | Who cares whether I am well or ill?" |
8954 | Who could have ever expected that a dragoon would drink sixpenny ale, smoke horrid bird''s- eye tobacco, and let his wife wear a shabby bonnet?" |
8954 | Who ever heard of a woman taking life as it ought to be taken? |
8954 | Who shall decide from the first aspect of the slimy creature, which is to be the one eel out of the colossal bag of snakes? |
8954 | Who will come to tell it, at last, I wonder? |
8954 | Who''s dead?" |
8954 | Whose was it, and to what was it to lead? |
8954 | Why could you not let me alone? |
8954 | Why did I ever see her? |
8954 | Why did he harp upon this forbidden subject? |
8954 | Why did he insist upon recalling the date of George''s murder? |
8954 | Why did my relentless Nemesis ever point the way to that dreary house in Dorsetshire?" |
8954 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
8954 | Why did she come to London?" |
8954 | Why did you come out in such weather?" |
8954 | Why did you go up to the Castle, my lady? |
8954 | Why do n''t I love her? |
8954 | Why do you come and say these things to me? |
8954 | Why do you come and try to put such fancies in my head when I am going home to my darling wife?" |
8954 | Why do you show me these?" |
8954 | Why does n''t she run away while there is still time? |
8954 | Why does n''t she run away?" |
8954 | Why does n''t she take it and run away?" |
8954 | Why had she come out into the chill sunshine of that March afternoon to wander up and down that monotonous pathway with the step- daughter she hated? |
8954 | Why have you tormented me so? |
8954 | Why is it that although I know her to be pretty, and pure, and good, and truthful, I do n''t love her? |
8954 | Why should I study his character?" |
8954 | Why, how was that?" |
8954 | Why, what business can he possibly have in that out- of- the- way place? |
8954 | Will anything stop him � but death?" |
8954 | Will he go to the pit- hole?" |
8954 | Will he stop for fear of me, when the thought of what his uncle must suffer has not stopped him? |
8954 | Will he stop for fear of me? |
8954 | Will he stop, now that he has once gone so far? |
8954 | Will my hair ever drop off as the leaves are falling from those trees, and leave me wan and bare like them? |
8954 | Will you come there with me?" |
8954 | Will you do so? |
8954 | Will you go into the high- road and tell the man to drive on a little way? |
8954 | Will you love me?" |
8954 | Will you see Lady Audley alone?" |
8954 | Will you take upon yourself the duty of providing for the safety and comfort of this lady whom I have thought my wife? |
8954 | Would Clara Talboys have been sorry? |
8954 | Would Mr. Audley go to his uncle''s room? |
8954 | Would Mr. Audley walk in? |
8954 | Would it be in ten days, in eleven, in twelve, in thirteen? |
8954 | Would it not be cruel to refuse to go � to delay an hour unnecessarily? |
8954 | Would the gentleman send in his card? |
8954 | Would the gentleman walk in and sit down a bit? |
8954 | Would you like to see the box?" |
8954 | Yes or no?" |
8954 | Yes, I''m getting old upon the right side; and why � why should it be so?" |
8954 | You find the beard makes a great difference, do you not, sir?" |
8954 | You go to London by the mail?" |
8954 | You have n''t deceived me, have you?" |
8954 | You know the secret which is the key to my life?" |
8954 | You must have friends, relations, connections, who can come forward to prove as much as this for you? |
8954 | You remember giving me the money for the brewer''s bill, my lady?" |
8954 | You remember the lady whose name I wrote upon my card?" |
8954 | You say a blacksmith has been here?" |
8954 | You say her mother died in a madhouse?" |
8954 | You understand me?" |
8954 | You will do this, will you not?" |
8954 | You wish to follow her life backward from the present hour to the year fifty- three?" |
8954 | You wo n''t be rude?" |
8954 | You wo n''t try to injure me?" |
8954 | You � you wo n''t be offended, my lady, if he should say anything rude? |
8954 | You''ll go to bed very early, wo n''t you, and take great care of yourself?" |
8954 | You''ll go with me, George?" |
8954 | You''ll make it a hundred, my lady?" |
8954 | You''ve done a good stroke of work to- day, I''ll wager � made a lucky hit, and you''re what you call''standing treat,''eh?" |
8954 | and did she discover that poisoned fountain in her own exaggerated estimate of the value of a pretty face? |
8954 | and how was he to be communicated with? |
8954 | and of what was he thinking? |
8954 | and what are they? |
8954 | asked the baronet �"what have you been doing since you came from Chelmsford? |
8954 | asked the maid,"before I go to bed?" |
8954 | could you think so badly of me as to think I would not try to be a comfort to my father in his grief?" |
8954 | cried George,"do n''t you know me?" |
8954 | cried Luke Marks, with a hoarse laugh;"who wants you to be genteel, I wonder? |
8954 | cried Phoebe, pointing to this lurid patch;"do you see?" |
8954 | cried the baronet,"what is the meaning of this? |
8954 | cried the girl, with a look of terror;"how can you speak about such things?" |
8954 | dare I? |
8954 | exclaimed Alicia;"how should I injure you?" |
8954 | exclaimed George Talboys,"is this the way you welcome me? |
8954 | exclaimed Mrs. Plowson,"what has the poor old gentleman been taking on about? |
8954 | exclaimed the baronet;"is Robert here?" |
8954 | he asked,"were they pinched for money while she was ill?" |
8954 | he asked;"and how did it happen?" |
8954 | he asked;"did she speak of me � at � at the last?" |
8954 | he cried, striking his clenched fist upon the side of the vessel,"what a fool I am to be frightened at this? |
8954 | he cried, with a joyous peal of laughter;"was n''t I working for my darling? |
8954 | he murmured, in a low, pleading voice,"shall I go to Australia to look for your brother?" |
8954 | he muttered, opening his cigar- case, lazily surveying its contents;"how pleased and how surprised? |
8954 | he said,"what is the meaning of this? |
8954 | he said;"how can I ever cease to hate myself for having brought this grief upon you?" |
8954 | he thought,"can these two women be of the same clay? |
8954 | how can I ever forgive myself?" |
8954 | how can I rob my blessed angel?'' |
8954 | my pin- money has been overdrawn half a year to satisfy your demands? |
8954 | or being, as I think, on the road to that discovery, shall I do a wrong to the memory of George Talboys by turning back or stopping still? |
8954 | or were there any means to be taken by which his return might be hastened? |
8954 | or''Oh Sir Harry, and did the poor mare really sprain her pastern shoulder- blade?'' |
8954 | said Sir Michael, suddenly;"have you told Alicia?" |
8954 | said my lady;"and what reason could any one have for announcing the death of Mrs. Talboys, if Mrs. Talboys had been alive?" |
8954 | she exclaimed, suddenly turning upon Phoebe Marks in a transport of anger,"do you want to destroy me that you have left those two men together?" |
8954 | what am I doing?" |
8954 | what has happened to distress you in this manner?" |
8954 | what have I done?" |
8954 | what may not have happened?" |
8954 | what would become of me? |
8954 | why did not the Argus go down with every soul on board her before I came to see this day?" |
8954 | you knew that he was coming to Southampton?" |
38054 | A quarter of a million? |
38054 | About the play-- have you thought it over? 38054 Accident? |
38054 | All alone? 38054 Am I sure? |
38054 | Am I to stay here all night? 38054 Am I to understand when I ask you to leave the room, my bedroom, in spite of your courteous hint of a moment back, that you refuse?" |
38054 | Am I? 38054 Am I? |
38054 | And did they find the missing shares? |
38054 | And did you then kill him because you feared discovery of what you had done? |
38054 | And had she taken it out of your safe? |
38054 | And how long will it take, in this delectable vehicle of yours, to get us there? |
38054 | And is n''t she to produce the play?--that is, if she''s willing to do so if she''s not to be allowed to play in it? |
38054 | And is the fly here? |
38054 | And pray why would n''t Mr. Harris let it come? |
38054 | And that you''ll assist me to sign it in the presence of two witnesses? |
38054 | And that''s all? 38054 And then?" |
38054 | And then? |
38054 | And this woman also? |
38054 | And to whom will I open it, please? |
38054 | And was n''t that self- evident, since you would n''t have me? 38054 And what might you be doing here at this hour of the morning?" |
38054 | And what was the inference she drew? |
38054 | And where are you? |
38054 | And who might you happen to be? |
38054 | And whose fault is it that I have n''t come before? 38054 And you believe it?" |
38054 | And you say it''s behind a panel in the wall? |
38054 | And you, sir, do you make drawings? |
38054 | And, then, what do you propose to do when you are up? |
38054 | Andrew, can you keep a still tongue? |
38054 | Any particular reason? 38054 Are n''t I Mrs. Grahame? |
38054 | Are n''t you going to leave me anything? |
38054 | Are n''t you? 38054 Are there deer about the place as well?" |
38054 | Are they real? |
38054 | Are we going to stay in this cab all night? |
38054 | Are you a doctor? |
38054 | Are you going to accept the invitation of the spider to the fly? 38054 Are you going to leave this room, or am I to put you out of it?" |
38054 | Are you going? |
38054 | Are you not forgetting that Mrs. Lamb is my employer? 38054 Are you sure they were all right when you left him?" |
38054 | Are you? 38054 Are you? |
38054 | At work? 38054 Be a murderer as well as a thief, would you? |
38054 | Bed?--what bed? 38054 Bedroom? |
38054 | Believe that the money''s inside that mantelpiece? 38054 Beyond the ordinary, I mean?" |
38054 | Brute, am I? 38054 But he is not dying?" |
38054 | But how can they have fallen? 38054 But how can we be married at a moment''s notice? |
38054 | But if it''s a success? |
38054 | But suppose I''m dragging Harry down? 38054 But why should the girl come and tell you the tale when it was to her advantage to keep it dark-- especially from you?" |
38054 | But, Nannie, what have I done that you should speak to me like this? 38054 But, my dear girl, why not? |
38054 | Ca n''t I? 38054 Ca n''t I?" |
38054 | Ca n''t you hear me? 38054 Ca n''t you hear the noise he makes in trying to breathe? |
38054 | Ca n''t you? 38054 Can I assist you, Mrs. Grahame, to your husband''s side?" |
38054 | Can you hold the reins while I get down? |
38054 | Can you make it twenty- five? |
38054 | Can you walk upstairs without assistance? |
38054 | Compromise? 38054 Cottrell, you''re drunk; how dare you speak to me like that?" |
38054 | Cuthbert Grahame''s girl? |
38054 | Cuthbert Grahame,she muttered,"why did you open the door? |
38054 | Dead? 38054 Deer? |
38054 | Did he ever tell you how much of it there was? |
38054 | Did he ever tell you in what? |
38054 | Did he know what you had done? |
38054 | Did he tell you who the some one was? |
38054 | Did he tell you? |
38054 | Did he? 38054 Did n''t I tell you that for that you must ask Dr. Twelves, since he''s knowing when folks are dead better than me?" |
38054 | Did n''t you? 38054 Did you catch her in the act?" |
38054 | Did you murder Cuthbert Grahame? |
38054 | Did you see her? |
38054 | Did you? 38054 Do n''t you know what''s in your own safe?" |
38054 | Do n''t you think you''ve a little gift of you''re own in that direction? 38054 Do n''t you? |
38054 | Do you charge her? |
38054 | Do you hear? 38054 Do you know why I wanted to break it?" |
38054 | Do you mean that he thought he was leaving me his money when actually he was leaving it to her? |
38054 | Do you mean that she''s in love with him? 38054 Do you mean that she''s spent all her cash?" |
38054 | Do you mean the one under which she inherits? 38054 Do you mean the stones in the setting? |
38054 | Do you mean to say that what''s on this paper is enough to put Margaret Wallace into undisputed possession of a quarter of a million of money? |
38054 | Do you mean to tell me that Cuthbert Grahame forbade you to let me into the house? |
38054 | Do you say that you want to see your will now that it''s all signed, sealed and finished? |
38054 | Do you take me for a feather- brain? 38054 Do you think I ca n''t? |
38054 | Do you think I do n''t know that it''s a weighty charge? 38054 Do you think Miss Wallace could help us? |
38054 | Does it open? 38054 Does she know that you''re-- engaged?" |
38054 | Does that mean you''re afraid to? |
38054 | Doing? 38054 Dr. Twelves, are you jesting?" |
38054 | Dying is he? 38054 Ether?" |
38054 | Ever heard of the stuff before? 38054 Fifty thousand pounds a year? |
38054 | Get out? |
38054 | Go round to the back, and see if she ca n''t get in that way? 38054 Gregory, does n''t there seem to you to be something singular about this bedroom?" |
38054 | Had n''t I better hand it to his lawyer for safe keeping? |
38054 | Had n''t you better tell her so yourself? |
38054 | Had you any idea how much he was worth? |
38054 | Hard cash?--before we start? |
38054 | Has every one taken French leave, and am I alone in the house? 38054 Has she ever seen you?" |
38054 | Have n''t those rich friends of yours sent that remittance you were always gassing about? |
38054 | Have n''t you any relatives? 38054 Have n''t you? |
38054 | Have you a certificate or any writing to show it? |
38054 | Have you any notion where it is? 38054 Have you any relatives?" |
38054 | Have you brought it? |
38054 | Have you brought that money? |
38054 | Have you brought that thing for me? |
38054 | Have you ever seen it before-- anywhere? 38054 Have you had a good dinner, David?" |
38054 | Her agents? 38054 Her servant?" |
38054 | His lawyer? 38054 His wife? |
38054 | His wife? |
38054 | Honest? |
38054 | How about Harry? 38054 How are you going to do that, pray?" |
38054 | How are you going to make a will, when you ca n''t move so much as a finger? |
38054 | How dare you talk to me like that? 38054 How did you manage that? |
38054 | How did you murder him? |
38054 | How did you murder him? |
38054 | How did you murder him? |
38054 | How did you trick him? |
38054 | How do you know it''s there? |
38054 | How do you know? |
38054 | How do you make out your case? 38054 How do you make that out?" |
38054 | How do you show it? |
38054 | How far is it? |
38054 | How is he? |
38054 | How is it odd? 38054 How long do you want the money for?" |
38054 | How long will he live? |
38054 | How much do you mean to charge? |
38054 | How much do you want? |
38054 | How were we to, when you''d hidden yourself from us in this great city? |
38054 | How''s that? |
38054 | How''s that? |
38054 | I suppose you could n''t get down and open a gate? 38054 I think, Mr. Lamb, I understood you to say that Mrs. Lamb was married to you before she met Cuthbert Grahame?" |
38054 | I thought you telegraphed under the name of Mrs. Cuthbert Grahame? |
38054 | I wonder if the house is empty? 38054 I wonder if, when you did so, you knew that I''d nearly reached my last shilling?" |
38054 | I-- I did n''t mean to be unkind, but-- what were you going to say? |
38054 | In the name of Mrs. Cuthbert Grahame? 38054 Indeed? |
38054 | Is Mrs. Lamb in? |
38054 | Is any one waiting for me? |
38054 | Is he a poor man? |
38054 | Is he dead? |
38054 | Is he dying? |
38054 | Is he so far recovered as that? |
38054 | Is he-- is he dead? |
38054 | Is he? 38054 Is he? |
38054 | Is it Gregory? |
38054 | Is it a woman? |
38054 | Is it simply because-- she feels for you like that-- that she wants to produce your play? |
38054 | Is it so bad as that? |
38054 | Is it the doctor? |
38054 | Is it the fare back to London that you''re wanting? 38054 Is it? |
38054 | Is it? |
38054 | Is my husband dead? |
38054 | Is my husband dead? |
38054 | Is n''t it? 38054 Is n''t it? |
38054 | Is she asleep?--at this hour?--with the broker''s man downstairs? |
38054 | Is that a footstep? |
38054 | Is that a lie? |
38054 | Is that another footstep? |
38054 | Is that so? 38054 Is that that old devil Twelves come back again?" |
38054 | Is that true? |
38054 | Is that you, Nannie? 38054 Is that your lowest figure?" |
38054 | Is there any particular reason why you should be afraid of going into the room where that man died? |
38054 | Is this''er? |
38054 | Is what he says true? |
38054 | It''s in his house"His house? 38054 Just what is it you understand?" |
38054 | Laird, here''s your wife; can you see her? |
38054 | Like that? 38054 Like this? |
38054 | Luker, how do you know? 38054 Luker, what''s the matter?" |
38054 | Margaret Wallace!--are you stark mad? |
38054 | Marriage!--and you call yourself a practical person!--how can you be so absurd? |
38054 | May I ask who you are? |
38054 | Me? |
38054 | Meant? 38054 Meet her?" |
38054 | Mistaken about what? |
38054 | Mr. Cuthbert? 38054 Mrs. Cuthbert Grahame? |
38054 | Mrs. Grahame, have n''t you any friends? |
38054 | Mrs. Gregory Lamb? 38054 Mrs. Lamb, what is the meaning of this behaviour? |
38054 | Mrs. Lamb-- by the way, how is your worthy husband? |
38054 | My dear Isabel----"Have n''t I told you not to call me that? |
38054 | My play? |
38054 | Nannie would n''t let you? |
38054 | No carriage? 38054 No good? |
38054 | No? 38054 No?" |
38054 | Nor likely to die? |
38054 | Not dead? |
38054 | Not easy? 38054 Not the least; why should I have? |
38054 | Not yours? 38054 Now are you ready? |
38054 | Now then, are you going to take yourself off, or have we got to move you? 38054 Now what are you talking about?" |
38054 | Now what''ll she do? |
38054 | Now, madam, we policemen hate to have to be rude to a lady; might I ask you to oblige me by following your friend''s very excellent example? 38054 Nowhere? |
38054 | Of what did he die? |
38054 | Of what does your property consist? |
38054 | Of whom? |
38054 | On what security? |
38054 | Other creatures? 38054 Ours?" |
38054 | Owns all this? 38054 Pitmuir? |
38054 | Private secretary to a lady? 38054 Propped up? |
38054 | Representing the landlord? 38054 Scotch, is she?" |
38054 | See her? 38054 Seems queer, does n''t it?" |
38054 | Sends you them every morning, does n''t she? 38054 Shall I tell you why, when already looking into hell-- and I had a good look, I promise you!--I wanted to marry any one?" |
38054 | Shall I, Talfourd? |
38054 | Shall I? 38054 Shall we have to live here?" |
38054 | Shall we send for a policeman, sir? |
38054 | She took care not to show herself? |
38054 | So I''ve behaved in a monstrous fashion, have I? 38054 Some one was walking behind us-- didn''t you hear him? |
38054 | Speak plainly; what do you mean? |
38054 | Staying in these parts? |
38054 | Stories? 38054 Stuff? |
38054 | Suppose Dr. Twelves never comes, what is to prevent this will from standing? |
38054 | Suppose I do, would you propose to spend them with me? |
38054 | Sweetheart, shall I tell you, quite frankly, what I really think? |
38054 | Take myself off? |
38054 | That is your candid opinion? 38054 The day after that he died? |
38054 | The matter is placed beyond the pale of my discussion? |
38054 | The worst? |
38054 | Then am I to understand that he was fooling you when he talked about his quarter of a million? |
38054 | Then do you mean to tell me that I ca n''t get money out of any one-- anyhow? |
38054 | Then is Cuthbert Grahame your husband? |
38054 | Then of what do you complain? |
38054 | Then tell me, Harry, what is the real, downright reason why you do n''t wish Mrs. Lamb to produce your play, and act in it? |
38054 | Then the marriage is not coming off just yet? |
38054 | Then what have you brought? |
38054 | Then why do n''t you leave matters entirely in his hands, and let him arrange everything? |
38054 | Then why was he so eager? |
38054 | Then you say, let Mrs. Lamb play Lady Glover? |
38054 | There is not the least doubt that he will be dead within two hours? |
38054 | To what money are you alluding? |
38054 | To your knowledge has she ever done, or even said, anything wrong? |
38054 | To- night? 38054 Wait till Dr. Twelves comes? |
38054 | Was it one of his shares? |
38054 | Was she some one from the neighbourhood? |
38054 | Was that all she said? 38054 We have gone some distance in that direction, have n''t we?" |
38054 | We wo n''t; why should we? 38054 Well, are you going to take yourself off, or am I to tell them to take you?" |
38054 | Well, what of it? 38054 Well, what of it? |
38054 | Well, what of it? |
38054 | Well; you''ve told me that already-- what of it? |
38054 | Well? |
38054 | Well? |
38054 | Were n''t they at the bank? 38054 Were they acquainted then? |
38054 | What I mean was, have you made your fortune? 38054 What are you doing?" |
38054 | What are you going to put in it? |
38054 | What are you playing at? 38054 What are you talking about? |
38054 | What are you waiting for? 38054 What business is it of mine? |
38054 | What business is that of yours? 38054 What did he tell you?" |
38054 | What did n''t you understand? |
38054 | What do you call a reasonable sum? |
38054 | What do you call rich?--like me? |
38054 | What do you know about Cuthbert Grahame? |
38054 | What do you mean by friends? |
38054 | What do you mean, what am I doing here? |
38054 | What do you mean? 38054 What do you mean? |
38054 | What do you mean? |
38054 | What do you want with him? |
38054 | What does it matter? |
38054 | What does this mean? 38054 What for have you left your room and come here disturbing Mr. Grahame, you bold- faced hussy?" |
38054 | What for should I let you know? |
38054 | What fresh trick are you going to try on now? 38054 What have you in your other hand? |
38054 | What is there to dare? 38054 What makes you so sure?" |
38054 | What name was that you said? |
38054 | What of it? 38054 What on earth makes you think that? |
38054 | What rot are you talking? 38054 What security? |
38054 | What served me right?--locking me up, or letting me go? |
38054 | What sort of place is it? |
38054 | What sort of proposition? |
38054 | What was he like? |
38054 | What was the use? 38054 What woman?" |
38054 | What''s become of the rest? |
38054 | What''s been the meaning of all this uproar? |
38054 | What''s happened? 38054 What''s he mean, or what''s she mean about two wooden posts? |
38054 | What''s her name? |
38054 | What''s my character got to do with a thing of this kind? |
38054 | What''s taking place in here? |
38054 | What''s that? |
38054 | What''s that? |
38054 | What''s that? |
38054 | What''s the matter with my looks, you old croaker? |
38054 | What''s the matter with you, man? |
38054 | What''s the name of the man you say that woman married? |
38054 | What''s the use? 38054 What''s the word? |
38054 | What''s this I hear about your bringing out a play, and acting in it yourself? |
38054 | What''s what? |
38054 | What''s wrong? |
38054 | What-- what folly''s this? 38054 What? |
38054 | What? |
38054 | When? |
38054 | Where are those two servants? |
38054 | Where is it? |
38054 | Where is she? |
38054 | Where shall I go? 38054 Where were you making for?" |
38054 | Where''ll I take her? |
38054 | Where''s the driver? 38054 Where''s them two girls?" |
38054 | Which is her bedroom? |
38054 | Who are you, I wonder? 38054 Who are you?" |
38054 | Who called herself Mrs. Cuthbert Grahame? 38054 Who is it?" |
38054 | Who is this objectionable old woman? |
38054 | Who is this person? 38054 Who is this person? |
38054 | Who shall I instruct? 38054 Who told you that?" |
38054 | Who told you? |
38054 | Who was she? |
38054 | Who''s Sam Harris? |
38054 | Who''s been telling you tales about me? |
38054 | Who''s got more right to what you leave behind than your lawful wife? |
38054 | Who''s there? |
38054 | Who''s there? |
38054 | Who-- my God!--who is this coming along the path? |
38054 | Why did you marry me? |
38054 | Why did you murder him? |
38054 | Why do you ask me that again? 38054 Why do you look at me like that? |
38054 | Why do you speak to me like that? |
38054 | Why have n''t you been here before? 38054 Why is there no fly here?" |
38054 | Why not? 38054 Why not? |
38054 | Why not? 38054 Why not? |
38054 | Why should I? |
38054 | Why should n''t I? 38054 Why, doctor, who is it you''re bringing with you?" |
38054 | Why, man, what''s the matter now? 38054 Why? |
38054 | Widow? 38054 Will I? |
38054 | Will she produce it if she does n''t? |
38054 | Will they? 38054 Will you? |
38054 | Will you? 38054 Will you?" |
38054 | Wo n''t any one? 38054 Wo n''t you let me have one look at you, Nannie, and give you just one kiss?" |
38054 | Would he rather be unmarried? |
38054 | Would it? 38054 Would n''t it? |
38054 | Yes; but suppose you do n''t find the money; suppose what that girl told you is nothing but a cock- and- bull story? 38054 Yes; did n''t you hear what I said? |
38054 | You are certain he will leave me twenty thousand pounds? |
38054 | You are coming with me? 38054 You are not playing me any trick? |
38054 | You are not tricking me? 38054 You are sure he will be dead within two hours?" |
38054 | You dare n''t go in it? 38054 You do n''t mean you''ve spent it? |
38054 | You had n''t seen her? 38054 You hear, Harry?" |
38054 | You hear, Nannie? 38054 You mean that? |
38054 | You owe money, do n''t you? |
38054 | You remember Wallace''s daughter? |
38054 | You see? 38054 You think so? |
38054 | You think that hurts me? |
38054 | You understand that I must have ten thousand pounds within a week? |
38054 | You want something to do? 38054 You went to see Cuthbert Grahame? |
38054 | You wish it were? 38054 You wo n''t what?" |
38054 | You''ll act on the square with me? |
38054 | You''ll ask her? |
38054 | You''ll make a rich man of me? 38054 You''re English?" |
38054 | You''re a lawyer: did n''t you give her a taste of the law? |
38054 | You''re sure? 38054 You''ve said one or two things already-- what''s the other?" |
38054 | Your husband? 38054 Your husband?" |
38054 | Your husband? |
38054 | Your property? |
38054 | Your-- what? |
38054 | ''Now,''she said,''you see how his head''s fallen? |
38054 | ''You see that bed?'' |
38054 | After a while she asked, without turning her head--"If you were to make a will, what would you put in it?" |
38054 | Am I his wife, or am I not?" |
38054 | Am I not right?" |
38054 | Am I to play Lady Glover?" |
38054 | An answering shout came back to her:--"Who''s there? |
38054 | And I''m not to look at your face? |
38054 | And did he say where that snug little income came from?" |
38054 | And how is he now?" |
38054 | And shall I tell you to what conclusion I''m drifting?" |
38054 | And what tomfoolery are you talking?" |
38054 | And who am I to trust? |
38054 | And-- have you brought the lady?" |
38054 | And-- those other persons on the doorstep, do they want money also?" |
38054 | Answer me shortly-- yes or no-- will you be his wife?" |
38054 | Are n''t you ashamed to have him seen going in and out of the house, or to have the servants know that he is here?" |
38054 | Are n''t you well? |
38054 | Are you coming with me, or am I to go with you? |
38054 | Are you coming? |
38054 | Are you content that it should be so?" |
38054 | Are you deaf?" |
38054 | Are you going to fork up or am I to break every bone in your body?" |
38054 | Are you going?" |
38054 | Are you quite, quite sure?" |
38054 | Are you suggesting that I have had a hand in his death?" |
38054 | Are you sure?" |
38054 | Are you trying to make out that he''s not my husband?" |
38054 | Are you?" |
38054 | As it is, where are you?" |
38054 | Before they move they''ll perhaps want money-- I expect my position is pretty generally known-- and where am I to find it? |
38054 | Belle, what''s the matter with the house? |
38054 | But does she take you for her husband-- eh, Miss Burney?" |
38054 | But to whom do you refer when you speak of your husband?" |
38054 | But was there no inquest?" |
38054 | But what could I say? |
38054 | But why should he want to marry any one if he''s dying?" |
38054 | But would she win it? |
38054 | By the way, has Talfourd been saying anything to you about me?" |
38054 | By the way, what had become of that bag? |
38054 | By training do you mean clean and healthy living? |
38054 | Ca n''t you hear how hard he fights for his breath?" |
38054 | Can not you recall a hint which he may at sometime have let fall as to their whereabouts?" |
38054 | Can you get as far as this, so that I can have a look at you?" |
38054 | Can you give me any sort of clue as to its possible whereabouts?" |
38054 | Can you hear him?" |
38054 | Can you let me have fifty?" |
38054 | Child, what''s gone wrong with you all of a sudden? |
38054 | Come, I''ve drawn a little fancy sketch of the kind of wife you appear to me to be; tell me, what kind of husband do you think I am?" |
38054 | Confound the man, where''s he gone?" |
38054 | Could it be Margaret Wallace, still lingering about the haunts she probably knew well and loved? |
38054 | Could it be possible? |
38054 | Could it be the doctor? |
38054 | Could she be standing on the bank of some stream or river, into which, in another second, she might have descended? |
38054 | Could that part of the tale be possible? |
38054 | Cuthbert?" |
38054 | Did Grahame ever talk to you about his money?" |
38054 | Did he dictate to you this document?" |
38054 | Did n''t he marry me the other night in front of you and that old woman?" |
38054 | Did n''t you hear him fighting for breath?" |
38054 | Did she simply wish to make a few inquiries, and then return from whence she came? |
38054 | Did you ever see such a scramble for cabs? |
38054 | Did you ever think he was romancing when he talked about his moneys?" |
38054 | Did you hear me ask if you''ve brought that money I told you to bring?" |
38054 | Did you see on what amount probate duty was paid?" |
38054 | Do n''t I tell you I want to read it again?" |
38054 | Do n''t you call a quarter of a million adequate security?" |
38054 | Do n''t you hear? |
38054 | Do n''t you think I do n''t know it however hard you try to play the lamb? |
38054 | Do n''t you think it might go with him, in his coffin, to the grave?" |
38054 | Do n''t you think that you will like me?" |
38054 | Do n''t you understand?" |
38054 | Do you call that being as good as your word? |
38054 | Do you hear me ask you what has happened? |
38054 | Do you hear that?" |
38054 | Do you hear what I say, you two?" |
38054 | Do you know that the youngster Margaret''s plighted to is private secretary to Mrs. Gregory Lamb?" |
38054 | Do you know what that means-- safety?" |
38054 | Do you know who has gone?" |
38054 | Do you know why I wanted to marry you, or any one? |
38054 | Do you know you''re trespassing?" |
38054 | Do you mean that you''re a bailiff?" |
38054 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t recognise my voice as well as I do yours? |
38054 | Do you mean to tell me straight that we''re hard up?" |
38054 | Do you mean to tell me that that rasping, creaking screech was meant to be an imitation of my voice? |
38054 | Do you propose to tell her in what relation Miss Wallace stands to you?" |
38054 | Do you recognise him from my description?" |
38054 | Do you remember our first meeting?" |
38054 | Do you think I care for a policeman? |
38054 | Do you think I''ll take you to meet him? |
38054 | Do you think she means to? |
38054 | Do you think that I do n''t know-- and that everybody does n''t know-- that you broke into Mrs. Macconichie''s cupboard and stole her savings? |
38054 | Do you think that I''m afraid of what you call her friends?--of any number of them?--of the tricks they''ve set themselves to play? |
38054 | Do you think that any trap was ever set that could catch me? |
38054 | Do you think that if it had been her I would n''t have brought her right up to you? |
38054 | Do you think you''ll be able to get up with the aid of my arm and of the baluster?" |
38054 | Do you think you''re clever, or that I''m an utter fool? |
38054 | Do you want me to make an end of you? |
38054 | Do you want me to yell at you? |
38054 | Driver, where are you?" |
38054 | Grahame?" |
38054 | Grahame?" |
38054 | Harry, do you think that it may have been returned because my drawings are n''t up to the mark-- honestly?" |
38054 | Harry, what is it you want? |
38054 | Has any one been in since?" |
38054 | Has not your foot had something to do with your confinement? |
38054 | Have you all along been telling me nothing but lies?" |
38054 | Have you all lost your senses? |
38054 | Have you brought that ten thousand pounds?" |
38054 | Have you ever read_ The Arabian Nights?_ You do n''t look as if you had read anything. |
38054 | Have you got as much?" |
38054 | Have you got that old bee in your bonnet again? |
38054 | Have you got the case? |
38054 | Have you turned nurse? |
38054 | Have you two women gone mad, that you behave like drunken fishwives? |
38054 | He repeated the word twice, then after an interval went on:"What''s the use of being tired of what has to be? |
38054 | He was silent for some seconds, then he asked, in his strange, far- away voice, which was like a husky whisper--"Are n''t you well?" |
38054 | Her name-- I wo n''t tell you her name-- though why should n''t I? |
38054 | Hollo, where are you coming to? |
38054 | How am I to know?" |
38054 | How are you going to do it?" |
38054 | How are you, old chap? |
38054 | How could he have an accident? |
38054 | How could you tell?" |
38054 | How did you get out of your bed to open the door?" |
38054 | How did you know it?" |
38054 | How do you know you can trust me?" |
38054 | How long have I been asleep?" |
38054 | How was she to be prevented? |
38054 | How''s that? |
38054 | I ask you again, have you brought this thing for me?" |
38054 | I ask you again, is my husband dead?" |
38054 | I could n''t have bagged the pair of you more neatly if I''d had an appointment with you-- could I?" |
38054 | I have seen her, but where? |
38054 | I mean who were you before you were my wife?" |
38054 | I presume you are aware that I can act?" |
38054 | I say, Meg, are you hard up?" |
38054 | I say, Meg, it''s quite fine and dry; do you think you could get out and walk the rest of the way? |
38054 | I should n''t call that dressing- gown full dress-- would you? |
38054 | I suppose that old hag told you you had better before I came to you? |
38054 | I''m tired of you, but it seems you have to be-- so what''s the use?" |
38054 | If I am, what''s the good of pretending that I''m not? |
38054 | If I were n''t Margaret Wallace would you say so still?" |
38054 | If he died without a will half of it would be hers, or was it a third? |
38054 | If he had no relatives to make a fuss, why should n''t she have it all? |
38054 | If it were found, and nothing could be learned of her, what deductions would be drawn? |
38054 | If she is, do n''t they both wish that they were dead?" |
38054 | If she makes a success of the part, what else do you want?" |
38054 | If you tried do you think that you could find it?" |
38054 | In a castle? |
38054 | In the meanwhile may I ask you to leave me for a time? |
38054 | Is Dr. Twelves coming to- day?" |
38054 | Is Dr. Twelves in the house? |
38054 | Is it Cuthbert Grahame you''re talking about?" |
38054 | Is it any plainer to you?" |
38054 | Is it likely? |
38054 | Is it not holding you a prisoner still?" |
38054 | Is it not like it? |
38054 | Is it your custom to drink brandy by the hogshead? |
38054 | Is my husband dead?" |
38054 | Is my husband, Cuthbert Grahame, dead? |
38054 | Is n''t he? |
38054 | Is n''t that the sort of story you were going to tell, only I daresay you would n''t have told it in quite that way?" |
38054 | Is n''t there something strange about it?--especially the bed?" |
38054 | Is she at Pitmuir?" |
38054 | Is she married to the other fool? |
38054 | Is that all you do, write stories?" |
38054 | Is that all you''ve come for?--to tell me what you think about what is no concern of yours?" |
38054 | Is that just as you want it to be?" |
38054 | Is that the end of the performance? |
38054 | Is that what you disliked?" |
38054 | Is that your latest caper?" |
38054 | Is the will still underneath your pillow? |
38054 | Is there a clergyman in the house?" |
38054 | Is there no one to whom you are near and dear? |
38054 | Is this one of those fits of which you were telling me trying to come back, in which you see things? |
38054 | Is writing stories that?" |
38054 | It ca n''t be Dr. Twelves of Pitmuir?" |
38054 | It is all just as you say?" |
38054 | It''s not your time for receiving visitors, is it? |
38054 | Its occupant was asleep, or-- he was so motionless, so silent, her own heart seemed to cease beating-- could he be dead? |
38054 | Just come; I heard you knock; must have time to breathe before you let them in-- eh? |
38054 | L.S.D.?" |
38054 | Lamb?" |
38054 | Lamb?" |
38054 | Lamb?" |
38054 | Lamb?" |
38054 | May I ask if you have any objection to introduce yourself to me, and tell me your name?" |
38054 | May I ask what yours is? |
38054 | May I ask, sir, what you mean by pushing me about as if I was a mechanical toy?" |
38054 | May I call on her? |
38054 | May I know her? |
38054 | May I take it that you have got over the disappointment of not finding me dead, and have become reconciled to the idea of my living?" |
38054 | May she?" |
38054 | Meg, have you ever seen Mrs. Lamb before?" |
38054 | Now can you undress yourself, or will you be needing me to do it for you?" |
38054 | Now what''ll I do? |
38054 | Now which is it to be? |
38054 | Now, Margaret Wallace, what have you been doing?" |
38054 | Now, madam, will that ankle of yours permit you to tumble down with the help of a hand from me?" |
38054 | Oh, doctor, what''ll I do?" |
38054 | Oh, it''s Mr. Luker, is it? |
38054 | Once more, are you coming?" |
38054 | Prettier? |
38054 | Shall I be impertinent if I venture to ask who is the lucky person who so fully occupies your thoughts?" |
38054 | Shall I date it, or leave the date open? |
38054 | Shall I get it out?" |
38054 | Shall I go into the room into which I first went on that first night? |
38054 | Shall I tell Miss Burney she is n''t wanted, and can go again?" |
38054 | Shall we get to business? |
38054 | She eyed the stranger for a moment in silence, then she asked, in the broadest Scotch:--"Ca n''t you walk by your own self?" |
38054 | She knew that there was an early train which would take her to Dundee, and thence to London; but, supposing she caught it, how about the fare? |
38054 | She said to him,"Had n''t you better explain to them what it is you want them to do?" |
38054 | She took advantage of the silence to exclaim:--"Ca n''t you take me away somewhere? |
38054 | Should she advance and meet him? |
38054 | Should she be Mrs. Lamb or Mrs. Grahame? |
38054 | Should she open it, and borrow two or three? |
38054 | Should she retreat? |
38054 | So soon as they were in the room Mr. Winton asked his question--"Well, Miss Wallace, is Mrs. Lamb to create Lady Glover?" |
38054 | So why should n''t I?" |
38054 | So you think she was justified in treating me as she did?" |
38054 | Some more property of mine?" |
38054 | Sounds ironical, does n''t it? |
38054 | Staines?" |
38054 | Suppose he never comes?" |
38054 | Suppose we all of us go together?" |
38054 | Talfourd, will you allow me to explain to Miss Wallace what I imagine is your exact position in this matter?" |
38054 | Tell me, Harry, has she ever behaved to you in any way as she ought not to have done?" |
38054 | The day before his death Margaret Wallace called----""Margaret Wallace? |
38054 | The house is your own, is n''t it? |
38054 | The only two points on which she had her doubts were: Was it really the doctor who was driving Gregory Lamb? |
38054 | The question, therefore, which you have to ask yourself is, if Mrs. Lamb produces''The Gordian Knot''will it bring me those two things? |
38054 | The water scalded my neck, and left a scar which was visible for weeks-- wasn''t it?" |
38054 | Then am I to understand that you wo n''t go unless I give you a thousand pounds?" |
38054 | Then he asked--"Well, what do you think of her now?" |
38054 | Then is there nothing here to meet us?" |
38054 | Then she took up the_ rôle_ of questioner:"Where are you going?" |
38054 | Then what does he want you in the house for? |
38054 | Then what is there?" |
38054 | Then where will you be? |
38054 | There really is a secret hiding- place?" |
38054 | To speak of nothing else, should n''t I have to pay succession duty if it were known?" |
38054 | Was it anything very remarkable?" |
38054 | Was it from her bedroom that she shouted out to you?" |
38054 | Was it her cruelty which made you the pretty sight you are?" |
38054 | Was the purport of her presence here merely to pay a passing call? |
38054 | Well, are you going to call those friends of yours? |
38054 | Well, sir, and what might you happen to be wanting? |
38054 | Well, what''s the matter with Mr. Cuthbert? |
38054 | What advice have you to offer?" |
38054 | What are you at?" |
38054 | What are you doing here?" |
38054 | What are you doing with that pillow?" |
38054 | What are you doing? |
38054 | What are you drinking?" |
38054 | What are you looking at?" |
38054 | What could have brought him to that neighbourhood? |
38054 | What could she mean?" |
38054 | What did he tell you?" |
38054 | What did you think of Mrs. Gregory Lamb? |
38054 | What do I care for her traps? |
38054 | What do I care if I''m popular? |
38054 | What do I want with a certificate? |
38054 | What do you mean by her agents?" |
38054 | What do you mean, he''s been killed?" |
38054 | What do you mean? |
38054 | What do you mean? |
38054 | What do you mean? |
38054 | What do you mean?" |
38054 | What do you mean?" |
38054 | What do you mean?" |
38054 | What do you say?" |
38054 | What do you suppose? |
38054 | What do you think of her?" |
38054 | What game are you playing? |
38054 | What have we here? |
38054 | What have you been doing? |
38054 | What have you got in your hand? |
38054 | What house? |
38054 | What is his name?" |
38054 | What is your objection to Mrs. Lamb? |
38054 | What kind of cart?" |
38054 | What nonsense are you talking? |
38054 | What passed between you and Cuthbert Grahame when you saw him on that day before he died?" |
38054 | What sort''s your Gregory Lamb?" |
38054 | What stuff?" |
38054 | What was he doing in the forest on foot? |
38054 | What was he doing there? |
38054 | What was the use of such a creature living, and what enjoyment could he get out of life? |
38054 | What was there between them? |
38054 | What were you to gain by my death?" |
38054 | What would you want to leave this house and never re- enter it again?" |
38054 | What''s all the clatter been about-- like as if the house was coming down? |
38054 | What''s become of the quarter of a million you told me that man Grahame had left you?" |
38054 | What''s become of the woman?" |
38054 | What''s been the matter with the woman? |
38054 | What''s been the meaning of it all? |
38054 | What''s going on in there? |
38054 | What''s it mean?" |
38054 | What''s it mean?" |
38054 | What''s likely to attract a woman to a house like this? |
38054 | What''s she doing? |
38054 | What''s the matter with my being me?" |
38054 | What''s the matter with you?" |
38054 | What''s the matter?" |
38054 | What''s there to be afraid of? |
38054 | What''s to stop me?" |
38054 | Whatever do you mean?" |
38054 | When I said it I meant it; why have n''t you brought it?" |
38054 | When do you propose to start?" |
38054 | When the cab had started Margaret asked--"Where are you taking us?" |
38054 | When would you do it?" |
38054 | When?" |
38054 | Where are they all off to? |
38054 | Where are those other creatures?" |
38054 | Where did I put it? |
38054 | Where have you been? |
38054 | Where is he?" |
38054 | Where is she? |
38054 | Where is that policeman?" |
38054 | Where on earth have I seen her before? |
38054 | Where should she reside? |
38054 | Where should she strike him? |
38054 | Where the deuce have you been all this time? |
38054 | Where were your eyes, not to speak of your senses? |
38054 | Where would you have me live? |
38054 | Where''s Dr. Twelves? |
38054 | Where''s them two girls? |
38054 | Where''s your friend?" |
38054 | Where, in the neighbourhood, can we get a night''s lodging?" |
38054 | Where?" |
38054 | Which is it to be? |
38054 | While he was still eyeing them the door was opened, and a masculine voice inquired from without--"May I come in?" |
38054 | Who are you?" |
38054 | Who does she mean imitated her voice?" |
38054 | Who the devil, sir, are you? |
38054 | Who was it screeching?" |
38054 | Who''s been talking in a voice like a cracked tin trumpet?" |
38054 | Who''s that down there? |
38054 | Who''s to keep you out?" |
38054 | Why ca n''t I?" |
38054 | Why ca n''t you say what you want? |
38054 | Why did n''t Nannie go down to the door?" |
38054 | Why did n''t one of you open the door, like as if it was a Christian house? |
38054 | Why did n''t you come before? |
38054 | Why did n''t you let me know that he was here?" |
38054 | Why did you suffer such a hubbub-- enough to disturb the countryside? |
38054 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
38054 | Why do n''t you bring the will? |
38054 | Why do you look at me like that, and speak in such a tone? |
38054 | Why do you look at me like that?" |
38054 | Why do you want to know it?" |
38054 | Why does n''t your Harry tread the same path?" |
38054 | Why had she suffered herself to be dragged through such a farce?--to play a part in such an odious scene? |
38054 | Why has n''t he been?" |
38054 | Why should n''t she have more than that? |
38054 | Why should she, of all people, come and tell you a thing like that? |
38054 | Why?" |
38054 | Will you allow me to introduce myself? |
38054 | Will you allow me to offer you some advice?" |
38054 | Will you be off?" |
38054 | Will you help me sign it?" |
38054 | Will you let me think it over a little longer? |
38054 | Will you swear it was a man at the door?" |
38054 | Winton?" |
38054 | Wo n''t you favour us with another private view?" |
38054 | Would it be going too far, Mr. Talfourd, if I were to ask you what''s the name of the lady to whom you''re acting as private secretary?" |
38054 | Would you believe that once-- not so long ago-- I was remarkable for my good looks as well as my figure?" |
38054 | Would you have any objection?" |
38054 | Would you rather be Cuthbert Grahame''s wife or not?" |
38054 | You do n''t mean to say that when you wanted her to be your wife you were anything like what you are now? |
38054 | You haven''t-- you have n''t a brace of sovereigns on you now?" |
38054 | You hear what a noise he makes in trying to breathe? |
38054 | You hear, Twelves? |
38054 | You intend to walk into the trap?" |
38054 | You observe what exaggerated language the woman uses? |
38054 | You refer to my colleagues, male and female? |
38054 | You remember what you told me about that visit you paid to Cuthbert Grahame-- that last visit when they would n''t let you in?" |
38054 | You say you are sure they were in their usual position when you left him?" |
38054 | You see how he''s propped up by pillows?'' |
38054 | You''re going to Carnoustie!--along this road? |
38054 | You''re living in Cuthbert Grahame''s house? |
38054 | and do I know I''m trespassing? |
38054 | and is that a man''s work? |
38054 | and what does she want? |
38054 | and what does she want?" |
38054 | and what on earth are you doing here?" |
38054 | and when? |
38054 | and, if so, had Gregory Lamb given him cause to even suspect the relation in which she stood to him? |
38054 | are you in earnest?" |
38054 | had n''t you better put it the other way? |
38054 | how dare you threaten me with my own stick? |
38054 | is that you?" |
38054 | is there anything wrong?" |
38054 | is this true? |
38054 | no one to whom you are in any sense responsible for your actions; with whom in a measure your happiness or unhappiness must be shared?" |
38054 | now, what''s up?" |
38054 | or are you drawing pictures for your daily bread?" |
38054 | or did?" |
38054 | or should she take it as it was? |
38054 | or should she wait until he came to her? |
38054 | or will she pay me the great compliment of coming to see me?" |
38054 | or with his lawyers?" |
38054 | or would it make a mess of you?" |
38054 | that I am merely her servant since I receive her wages?" |
38054 | what do you mean? |
38054 | what has affected you? |
38054 | what is it?" |
38054 | when I had n''t a notion where to look for you, and you took care that I had n''t? |
38054 | where is she? |
38054 | who''s the lady? |
38054 | whose fault I''d like to know?" |
38054 | why not?" |
38054 | you forget yourself; have you no pity?" |