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 |
---|---|
22170 | What makes you think so? |
22170 | Are n''t you going to help to make my dream"come true"? |
22170 | Are we going to add the burden of dependence to the burden of darkness? |
22170 | Are we going to find employment for these returned heroes, or are we going to add yet another burden to their already heavy load? |
22170 | Did that man sell our goods with his eyes, or did he sell them by using his tongue and his personality to persuade customers to patronize us? |
22170 | I am so often asked by those who wish to volunteer in their country''s service,"What can I do to help in the re- education of the blinded soldier?" |
22170 | If so, what?" |
22170 | If we can not employ all these who are willing and able to work, how can we hope to employ an increased number later on? |
22170 | In California, the birth certificate asks these questions:"Was a prophylactic for ophthalmia neonatorum used? |
22170 | Let us ask ourselves what the blind can do, and then, how much of this are we permitting them to do? |
22170 | My first question, on meeting the Superintendent, was,"are you going to teach me to see?" |
22170 | One shows a man saying"good- bye"to his wife and five little ones, and underneath is written,"How could they do without you?" |
22170 | Shall our homes be permitted to disregard the rules of visual hygiene? |
22170 | Shall they not have a game which they_ can_ play? |
22170 | The next day, wishing to see how they had been impressed by what they saw, she asked, among other questions,"What do you remember about Aphrodite?" |
22170 | We meant to be very kind, and we thought every word we said was true, but was it true? |
22170 | What, then, is blindness? |
22170 | Why should they not be proud, when they feel that they are as capable of accomplishing certain things, of practicing certain trades as other men? |
27193 | Are all you boys feeling right? |
27193 | But why should that stop you? |
27193 | Do n''t you know that there are still hundreds of boys coming down the line wounded and broken? |
27193 | Do you really mean that, Jim? |
27193 | Do you smoke them? |
27193 | Liza,replied the first speaker''s companion, in a somewhat indignant voice,"Bill''s over there, ai n''t''e? |
27193 | Say,said one,"ai n''t it time that this war wuz over? |
27193 | Well, Rawlinson, and how are you getting along? 27193 Well,"said I,"will she shake hands now?" |
27193 | When? |
27193 | Why? |
27193 | Yes,he replied,"I should enjoy something to drink; but who will take me to your tea- room?" |
27193 | You are a soldier, are you not, Canada? |
27193 | But who are you?" |
27193 | CHAPTER IV BRAILLE I have often been asked,"What is Braille? |
27193 | Have you got a cigarette to give a fellow?" |
27193 | He answered:"Say, Digger, I''ve been taking some chances, have n''t I? |
27193 | He was most solicitous about the welfare of the"head- case,"and kept showering me with questions, such as:"Are you comfortable, Mac?" |
27193 | How do you like it?" |
27193 | How is the boy this morning?" |
27193 | I have heard some of the men of the other teams asking:"Why do they always pull us over? |
27193 | Is it raised letters?" |
27193 | Suddenly, from the direction of the door, a cheery voice exclaimed:"Are any new men here? |
27193 | The matron asked her, somewhat sternly,"Did you not hear that man calling?" |
27193 | Two queens in one afternoon is not bad going for an old Canuck, is it?" |
27193 | What need is there of the beautiful for those who are without eyes, or who have eyes that see not? |
27193 | What other educational establishment can boast such a record? |
27193 | When do they figure on letting you get away from here? |
27193 | When we met, I began our conversation with:"Well, kid, how are things?" |
27193 | Where''s Rawlinson?" |
27193 | Why do n''t they stop? |
14963 | HOW DO THE BLIND SEE? |
14963 | A woman in the car, overcome by the unpleasant odor, exclaimed, in evident disgust:"Is that the way the Mormons smell?" |
14963 | And what nobler compliment could he have paid to our country and its institutions? |
14963 | Another question so often arising is, can the blind distinguish colors by the sense of feeling? |
14963 | Are you married? |
14963 | As soon as the door was closed, the mischievous urchin exclaimed,"Golly, boys, suppose I had n''t guessed right?" |
14963 | At the first lull in the sweet confusion I asked:"Who are you all?" |
14963 | Earth too replete with joy, too beautiful, For me, ingrate, that we must sever? |
14963 | He turned jocularly toward me, and asked:"Were you ever in love?" |
14963 | I quickly and inquiringly responded, you are perhaps a friend of my husband? |
14963 | I turn to man: can he but with me mourn? |
14963 | IS IT MORE TO LOSE THE EYES THAN THE EARS? |
14963 | Indeed, what shade of thought or feeling ever escapes us? |
14963 | O, whither shall I fly, this stroke to shun? |
14963 | One by one we are passing over, why should we hesitate? |
14963 | Or, like the Judas who his Lord betrayed, Sell soul and hope of Heaven for miser''s gold? |
14963 | Prime gift of God, that veil''st His sovereign throne, And dost of Him in sense remind me-- Blest light of Heaven, why hast thou from me flown? |
14963 | Say, which is best, true piety or gold? |
14963 | Seeing the movement, he asked:"Do you wish, to sell the book?" |
14963 | Shall we accept the sacrifice he made And enter in the Shepherd''s sheltering fold? |
14963 | That they from her must hide forever? |
14963 | The soldier dies surrounded; could he_ live Alone_ to suffer, and alone to strive?" |
14963 | The voice asked:"Were you ever in Michigan? |
14963 | Then said the maid, in voice so clear:"How did you know that I was here?" |
14963 | This metal worship or the living God? |
14963 | Thou''rt lovely, oh, so lovely, And yet how brief thy stay, Why is it all things beautiful Must droop and fade away? |
14963 | To these sad shades, why hast resigned me? |
14963 | We do not deal in such merchandise?" |
14963 | What craft of alchemy can bid defiance To time, and change; and for a single hour, Renew this phantom flower?" |
14963 | When I was almost well I one day said to him:"Doctor, what do I owe you?" |
14963 | Where turn me, this side death and heaven? |
14963 | what wonder- working, occult science Can from the ashes of our hearts Once more the rose of youth restore? |
14963 | what would you think?" |
14963 | where did you come from?" |
14963 | why should I with no one to care for? |
31721 | About midnight she said:''Art thou weary, art thou weary?'' 31721 And pray, why not?" |
31721 | Did you, Mary? 31721 How do you know when it is full?" |
31721 | Well, Mary, what was it? |
31721 | What did_ you_ do? |
31721 | What_ did_ he do? |
31721 | Where is she? |
31721 | Which would you rather do, work or beg? |
31721 | Why, I''d rather work, but how can I get work; or, if I get it, how can I do it? 31721 Would it not be wonderful,"she said to the present writer in the early summer of 1884,"if I should recover?" |
31721 | ''s have told Mr. W. that they will keep their acquaintance with him for our sakes, so that he will not be quite deserted; are not you glad of it? |
31721 | A beautiful life and helpful; for who need despair where she overcame and gained so great a victory? |
31721 | A childhood of much suffering was inevitable-- and then? |
31721 | And art thou ten years old? |
31721 | And where can I sell it, if I work at home without orders?" |
31721 | And who the cup prepared Him, And who the poison gave? |
31721 | Are such dreams thine? |
31721 | Bessie stamped with anger, and turned upon him a little blind passionate face:"Why did you do it? |
31721 | But do blind people wish to work, or would they not rather beg? |
31721 | But what is joy or living, What treachery or death, When all His work, His striving, Seems hanging on His breath? |
31721 | Can He then feel no sadness, When heart and hope give way? |
31721 | Did some memory of sight revisit her in dreams? |
31721 | Do you think you shall come here soon? |
31721 | Does Mr. Lowe think so? |
31721 | Does that consideration strike your mind? |
31721 | Had she"beautiful intuitions"as to sight? |
31721 | Hath life for Him no gladness, No joy the light of day? |
31721 | Have you any word for me, A word I fain would hear? |
31721 | How do you think I am to get on here all by myself? |
31721 | If such a one could pray for the death of a blind child, what would the poor do? |
31721 | If your grandpapa does not think it too large and would let it go to Culham, should you object? |
31721 | In every letter she requests information on this point:"Can the workpeople still read Braille''s type?" |
31721 | In later times, if any one spoke of violins or violinists, she would say"Ah, do you remember_ My Beautiful Lady_?" |
31721 | Is it so, that we need not go till after Easter? |
31721 | Is it true that those little three- cornered things in the pink room with the china on them were washhand stands? |
31721 | Is there some power whose sovereign will Bids you such silence keep? |
31721 | May not a large proportion of the able- bodied blind be rendered thoroughly self- supporting? |
31721 | Mrs. Swainson was present at the removal of both her parents: but was not all this of God''s appointment? |
31721 | Oh can it stand without Him, That work but just begun? |
31721 | Oh mark that night of sorrow, That agony of prayer; No friend can watch till morrow His grief to soothe and share; Oh where shall He find comfort? |
31721 | Oh sleep, where art thou? |
31721 | Oh wherefore doth His spirit Such bitter conflict know? |
31721 | Or art thou friendless and alone, Hast none in whom thou canst confide? |
31721 | Pray, why do none of you little pusses write to me? |
31721 | She seemed unable to endure the shock of this sudden blow, and at first could only lie and moan,"Oh, why was she taken and I left?" |
31721 | Should the education and training of the blind be to any extent provided for from the rates or other State sources, and, if so, to what extent? |
31721 | Silence for a few moments, and then peeping over the banisters the youth said in an urgent whisper,"Is he gone, is he gone?" |
31721 | The following pretty lines have been preserved amongst Bessie''s papers:-- Will you please tell me very truly what you think of this little poem? |
31721 | Their living do you wish that they should earn, Instead of crying"Pity the poor Blind?" |
31721 | There is a third and quicker way, she is told, but how except through fingers and ears can she realise it? |
31721 | This is the way to do business, is it not? |
31721 | This will be something like-- won''t it? |
31721 | WHAT IS SYMPATHY? |
31721 | We can picture to ourselves the butler''s"Do you wish to see the Vice- Chancellor, sir?" |
31721 | What is being done industrially for the blind, and in what ways? |
31721 | What little girl would not be proud of such homage from a"High Master of St. Paul''s,"and so dear a friend? |
31721 | What more can be done through existing agencies? |
31721 | What sins, what crimes could merit Such deep and awful woe? |
31721 | What tell they in those murmurs low, Under the rising moon? |
31721 | When we ask Him to guide us day by day, may we not leave it to Him how He guides us? |
31721 | Why art thou full of anxious fear How thou shalt be sustain''d and fed? |
31721 | Why should she not do this? |
31721 | Why shouldst thou fear, if God be on thy side, Man''s cruel anger, or malicious pride? |
31721 | Will you ask Miss Lander to send word where she left her Punch and Judy? |
31721 | Would you mention any you think advisable? |
31721 | Ye sounds of day, why all so still, And hushed as if in sleep? |
31721 | You will think of me then, wo n''t you? |
31721 | [ Inquiries about friends follow, and then:] Question upon question; but no matter, answer another, who sent me the violets? |
31721 | and what did you think about it?" |
31721 | wherefore dost thou leave me? |
23068 | Amy, did thee see that? |
23068 | And does the red light shine on the men''s faces? |
23068 | And have you never seen him, my fair maiden? |
23068 | And what say you, venerable sir? |
23068 | And what then? |
23068 | And who cares if he is? |
23068 | Any greens up there to- day? |
23068 | Are the people poor? |
23068 | Are you going to let down the bars for me? |
23068 | Blind, eh? |
23068 | But for what, Poet, wilt thou labour? |
23068 | But where can the monster be? |
23068 | But,said Tiny, timidly, yet as if determined that he would have the matter quite settled now and for ever--"_am_ I a singer, father? |
23068 | Did you love her? |
23068 | Do you see a funeral? |
23068 | Dost thou bleed, my immortal horse? |
23068 | Have you been all the while helping the World, and is this all the pay you get? |
23068 | Here he is,exclaimed the girl; and at the same moment a gruff voice demanded--"What do you want, you two, eh? |
23068 | How did thee come into this cart? |
23068 | Is the sun near setting? |
23068 | Is there a physician near here? |
23068 | No mother? |
23068 | No, Tiny,said Josiah;"but what are you going to do with the world? |
23068 | Of me, sir? |
23068 | Oh, Tiny, Tiny, can you see? |
23068 | Please, sir,said a child''s voice-- it was the voice of our little Grace, you know--"please, sir, will you come and help me?" |
23068 | Quite sure,answered Amy;"but is thee boy or girl?" |
23068 | Shall I ring the door bell? |
23068 | That was the meaning of all his politeness about the letters-- he expected to hoodwink us, did he? 23068 What do you mean?" |
23068 | What do you want? |
23068 | What is it that you want? |
23068 | What is that? |
23068 | What is this? |
23068 | What''s that you carry? |
23068 | Will you be kind enough to tell me whether the fountain has any name? |
23068 | Without your blessing, father? |
23068 | Yes, I did so,replied Amy;"what can the Yankee be doing with that little nigger? |
23068 | Yes; do n''t you? |
23068 | A baby clad in rags, and sheltered from the cold with them, a baby in its cradle-- what do you think that cradle was? |
23068 | And this, then, is Pirene? |
23068 | And what else did Bellerophon behold there? |
23068 | And when Tiny said, that"yes,"what do you suppose he thought of? |
23068 | But how did this man get hold of thee, if thy father and mother are free people? |
23068 | But who can tell? |
23068 | But you think they died away upon the air, those songs? |
23068 | But, pray, have you lost a horse? |
23068 | Can this be he?" |
23068 | Could he drag the plough so well, think you? |
23068 | Dear Bellerophon, do you not see that it is no bird? |
23068 | Did I tell you that a number of rich men had gathered, like a sort of outer wall, around the crowd of poor people which stood next to Tiny? |
23068 | Do you know whether the winged horse Pegasus still haunts the Fountain of Pirene, as he used to do, in your forefathers''days?" |
23068 | Do you live about here?" |
23068 | Have you ever read about that settlement? |
23068 | How are you going to prove to me that I''m mistaken? |
23068 | I know it''s not right to notice strangers, and to be sure the man''s welcome, but, Amy, did thee ever see anybody take victuals like this Yankee? |
23068 | I wonder if anybody else has got any such friend in his heart, or in his house, as our Tiny found in his very first walk through that city street? |
23068 | I wonder if you ever thought about the wonderful power there is in words? |
23068 | I''m sure you know by this time what the"cause"was? |
23068 | Israel now advanced--"Well, girls,"said he,"what''s thee doing at the tinman''s cart? |
23068 | It says it needs me; and father, shall_ your_ son hide himself when any one in need calls to him for help? |
23068 | Not meddling among his tins, I hope? |
23068 | Now, Orphy, what is to be done? |
23068 | Of what use would wings be to a horse? |
23068 | Presently Tiny went softly up to him and laid his hand upon Josiah''s arm, and his voice trembled while he said,"Dear father, are you angry with me?" |
23068 | She had wept so violently that when Tiny spoke to her and said,"What is it?" |
23068 | The black child again peeped out of the hole, and looking cautiously round, said,"Are you quite sure the naughty man wo n''t hear us?" |
23068 | The workmen were going home from their labour, he thought at first; but could it be a city full of workmen? |
23068 | Then why ca n''t he stop at a tavern, and pay for his victuals? |
23068 | Was not that absurd? |
23068 | Was_ that_ what you said?" |
23068 | We had some vegetables for dinner-- some carrots and turnips-- and he asked me if I knew where they grew? |
23068 | Well did Tiny understand the angry sound; and, as for the girl walking with him, she trembled with fear, and said,"Shall we turn down this street? |
23068 | What could he do for them? |
23068 | What''s this?" |
23068 | What, here in the free state of Pennsylvania? |
23068 | Who knows, he may be saving it up to help an old mother, or to buy back land, or something of that sort? |
23068 | Who takes care of you?" |
23068 | Why, friend, are you in your senses? |
23068 | Would no one tell him so? |
23068 | Would no one tell him that the new song to be sung unto our Lord was very different from this? |
23068 | _ am_ I a poet?" |
23068 | and why does he hide it? |
23068 | asked Orphy,"and why does the Yankee hide thee? |
23068 | asked a voice in Tiny''s soul,"_ What_ then wilt thou do?" |
23068 | can you see?" |
23068 | is it you yourself, Rushforth, my dear fellow?" |
23068 | oh my child, when wilt thou return from thy long wanderings?" |
23068 | that they did no other good than merely hushing a hungry child to sleep? |
23068 | what is dat? |
23068 | what is this?" |
21317 | A minute too late,said the doctor, smiling;"but I thought you said that the man who attends to this place was quite blind?" |
21317 | About me? |
21317 | Ah,she said, with the tears now brimming up into her eyes;"is n''t it wonderful? |
21317 | And now I repeat my question, what do you say to that? |
21317 | And take all the mowing off our hands, sir? |
21317 | And the other? |
21317 | And those cuttings in the frames? |
21317 | And what were the reasons, James Ellis? |
21317 | And you think that he did? |
21317 | And you were busy raking the leaves? |
21317 | And you will not think the less of me? |
21317 | And you, sir, what have you to say? 21317 Are you sure of that?" |
21317 | Aye, it''s sad enough,said old Tummus;"not as it matters much, what''s the good o''going on living?" |
21317 | Bad, ma''am? 21317 But look here, have you seen to the mushroom bed?" |
21317 | But you, sir,she cried, turning upon old Tummus,"how dare you make such horrible charges against my gardener?" |
21317 | By accident? |
21317 | Did father tell you to say this, mother? |
21317 | Did he have a quarrel with poor Mr Grange? |
21317 | Did you, sir? 21317 Do n''t know what, you silly woman? |
21317 | Do you hear, John Grange? |
21317 | Do you think it was my duty to have spoken to the police, ma''am, and told them I suspected the poor fellow made an end of himself? |
21317 | Do you think it would hurt some of the best orchids to make a good stand full of them here for a couple of days, Grange? |
21317 | Do you-- are you going to allow this? |
21317 | Eh, ma''am? |
21317 | Eh? 21317 Eh? |
21317 | Eh? 21317 Eh? |
21317 | Eliza, are you mad too? |
21317 | Expense? 21317 Have you not meat enough?" |
21317 | Hear that, sir? 21317 How could I let you tie yourself down to a poor helpless wretch who will always be dependent upon others for help? |
21317 | How do I know it is not true, sir? 21317 How do you say it happened?" |
21317 | Hullo, where are you going with that long barrow? |
21317 | I forgetted as poor old Dunton''s dead,he thought,"He''ll turn nasty if I ask him about the pear; and what''s he a- doing of?" |
21317 | I say-- see that? 21317 I thought Mrs Mostyn told you to go up and cut it?" |
21317 | I? 21317 If it was your orders, why do n''t you go?" |
21317 | Indeed? 21317 Is Mr Grange bad again?" |
21317 | Is that all? |
21317 | John Grange? |
21317 | John,she cried excitedly,"what is it? |
21317 | Keerful? |
21317 | Know what? |
21317 | Likely? |
21317 | Look here, Mr Ellis, is this your house? 21317 Look in my direction-- hard, and now tell me: can you not make out my face, even faintly?" |
21317 | Lying, eh? |
21317 | Mary, my child, what is it? |
21317 | Mother, are you beginning to side against me too? |
21317 | Mrs Mostyn say anything to you''bout the cedar? |
21317 | My good sir,he cried;"you see: what can I do?" |
21317 | Nay, nay, my lad, sixty- eight''s a bit too ripe for climbing trees, eh, Master Ellis? |
21317 | Nay, sir, I do n''t know any more about it, and I arn''t a- going to say nowt about it, but if that there poor bairn--"What poor bairn? |
21317 | Now then, are you afraid to go up? 21317 Now then, what is it, my lad?" |
21317 | Now what is he doing of? |
21317 | Quite blind? |
21317 | Rather strange business, was n''t it, about poor Grange, Mr Ellis, eh? |
21317 | Ready below? |
21317 | Ready for supper, father dear? |
21317 | Ready, my pet? 21317 Shall we go in the kitchen, James?" |
21317 | That''s it, is it? |
21317 | Then Mary does not know that you-- I mean, that you think about her? |
21317 | Then he took nothing away with him, Hannah? |
21317 | Then you consent, sir? |
21317 | Then you will come? 21317 Think so, Tummus?" |
21317 | To stop me? 21317 Tummus, what are you a- saying of?" |
21317 | Was I a poor blind man? |
21317 | Was n''t there? 21317 Well, I am, arn''t I? |
21317 | Well, Muster John Grange ca n''t see, can he? |
21317 | Well, ma''am, I-- er-- that is--"You want me to engage one of Admiral Morgan''s men to take poor John Grange''s place? |
21317 | Well, what are you waiting for? |
21317 | Well, what are yow shoutin''at? 21317 Well, what was it you were going to say?" |
21317 | Well, why not? |
21317 | Well,said Ellis,"what are we waiting for?" |
21317 | Well? |
21317 | What for? |
21317 | What is it, my lad? |
21317 | What is it? |
21317 | What is the matter? |
21317 | What is the meaning of this horrible destruction, Grange? |
21317 | What was father so angry about last night? |
21317 | What will Mr Barnett-- what will every one think of your conduct? |
21317 | What will Mr Grange think of you? |
21317 | What, and let the missus think you done it? |
21317 | What, wo n''t you stop and have a bit of supper with us, Daniel? |
21317 | What-- what makes you say that, Tummus? |
21317 | What? |
21317 | Wheer is he then, sir? |
21317 | Where were you? |
21317 | Who did, then? |
21317 | Who''d ever go and fall in love with an ugly owd woman like thou? |
21317 | Who-- who is this? |
21317 | Why not? |
21317 | Why, how do you know? |
21317 | Why, what is the matter with the man? |
21317 | Will ta how d thee tongue? |
21317 | Worthy? 21317 Would a smart young man like John Grange was ha''gone up to London without takking a clean shirt wi''him?" |
21317 | Yes, mother; the love may come, but will it? |
21317 | Yes; did you finish wheeling up that stuff? |
21317 | You ca''me, Mr Dan? |
21317 | You do n''t know where he has gone, Mr Ellis? |
21317 | You heard, of course, about poor Grange? |
21317 | You remember me, eh? |
21317 | You saw Dan Barnett? |
21317 | You say you saw Daniel Barnett come from the conservatory that morning? |
21317 | You talked finely enough the other day, but what about now? 21317 You think then that he is an impostor?" |
21317 | You think there is hope? |
21317 | You''ll think about the gravel, Mr Ellis? |
21317 | About Maitland Williams?" |
21317 | And now I''m very busy, James Ellis-- by the way, how is your wife, and how is Mary?" |
21317 | And you and Mrs Ellis?" |
21317 | And you think Daniel Barnett is quite equal to the duties?" |
21317 | Are they not beautiful?" |
21317 | Are you going to shut that door? |
21317 | Are you master here?" |
21317 | Arn''t he quite a bairn to me?" |
21317 | Been to the bookseller''s lately?" |
21317 | But ought some search to be made? |
21317 | But why should he say that?" |
21317 | But, doctor, can nothing be done?" |
21317 | Daniel Barnett? |
21317 | Do you mean to tell me that you can do nothing for him?" |
21317 | Drop o''rain coming?" |
21317 | Eh?" |
21317 | Father at home?" |
21317 | Have you had the-- I mean, does Mary-- I mean, does Miss Ellis know that you were going to speak to me this evening?" |
21317 | He felt it hard to have to take his orders from me, and very naturally, for he expected to be head- gardener, and would have been, eh, Mr Ellis?" |
21317 | He looked at his wife without speaking, but his eyes said plainly,"You have heard?" |
21317 | He was allus agin''poor John Grange, and if he arn''t made an end on him, what I says is this here-- wheer is he?" |
21317 | Heard how Dunton is?" |
21317 | How is he?" |
21317 | How long has this disgraceful business been going on?" |
21317 | How long, I repeat, has this disgraceful business been going on?" |
21317 | I s''pose Mrs Mostyn sends you jellies and chicken- broth, and the like?" |
21317 | I say it again: What''s the good o''livin''? |
21317 | Insolence, eh? |
21317 | Is he coming over? |
21317 | Is it my duty to have representations made to the police?" |
21317 | Is it true that he made away with himself?" |
21317 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
21317 | John Grange? |
21317 | Let Dan Barnett keep the place; the doctor offers me one that will make us a happy home; and it will be, will it not?" |
21317 | Look at him now; who''d ever think that he was blind as a mole? |
21317 | Lookye here, missus: how can matters go right on a thing as has got no sound bottom to stand on? |
21317 | Man, what do you say to that?" |
21317 | Mrs Ellis said meekly,"Must you, Mr Barnett?" |
21317 | Mrs Mostyn kept on glancing brightly at James Ellis, as if she were saying,"Do you see that? |
21317 | Not a- setting o''no more traps, is he?" |
21317 | Now, you understand: John Grange is to continue in his work as if nothing had happened, and-- you here?" |
21317 | Oh, no, sir, I''m only a rough one, and what I know of etiquetty came up natural like-- like--""Mushrooms?" |
21317 | Pray forgive me-- would you like assistance?" |
21317 | S''pose you know that Dan Barnett''s safe to be the new head?" |
21317 | Shall I go for help? |
21317 | Shameless girl, have you taken leave of your senses?" |
21317 | So he''s to come here and do what he likes, is he? |
21317 | So you''re ashamed of their being so weedy, eh?" |
21317 | Then he is not going to be very bad?" |
21317 | Then she added quickly:"You are afraid of the poor girl hearing such a rumour?" |
21317 | Then you will come? |
21317 | There so late? |
21317 | There, that sounds like heart- breaking, does n''t it?" |
21317 | Think you could get on with him?" |
21317 | Want me, Daniel Barnett?" |
21317 | Well, has Mrs Mostyn forgiven you about her orchids?" |
21317 | Well, what is it this morning?" |
21317 | What I say is this: Warn''t it likely?" |
21317 | What am I to go down and say?" |
21317 | What did she say?" |
21317 | What does he want to- night?" |
21317 | What followed? |
21317 | What idiot''s that? |
21317 | What is it?" |
21317 | What is the meaning of this?" |
21317 | What, has he got back his sight?" |
21317 | What?" |
21317 | What?" |
21317 | Who could it be? |
21317 | Who knows?" |
21317 | Who''s that at the gate? |
21317 | Who''s this?" |
21317 | Why ca n''t he act like a man, and take it as he should, not come whining about here like a blind beggar of Bethnal Green? |
21317 | Why will he persecute me so?" |
21317 | Why?" |
21317 | You are in terrible pain?" |
21317 | You do n''t think that, quite out of heart and in despair like, he has gone and done anything rash, do you?" |
21317 | You know, I suppose, that he''s gone away?" |
21317 | You understand?" |
21317 | You''ve noticed how much brighter she seems?" |
21317 | cried old Tummus, jumping up and standing upon the patchwork hearthrug in his stockings,"wheerabouts?--wheer is it, owd woman? |
21317 | growled old Tummus;"would n''t he? |
21317 | he cried proudly;"how can you ask that? |
21317 | said Ellis pompously;"and I heard you tell her how you should do it?" |
21317 | said Mrs Mostyn sharply;"and you want me to engage him to take poor John Grange''s place?" |
21317 | she said petulantly,"were you asleep?" |
42703 | A sentimental story, was n''t it? |
42703 | All people who are unhappy are generally very happy, too,she said,"at least they are often very....""Gay?" |
42703 | Also a new friend? |
42703 | Am I perhaps different? |
42703 | An Italian? |
42703 | And are n''t you one of the characters? |
42703 | And he? |
42703 | And how will she be demagnetized? |
42703 | And of Russia? |
42703 | And she? |
42703 | And the young lady? |
42703 | And was there a Russian here, too? |
42703 | And what about the young man who was engaged to Miss Brandon? |
42703 | And what will he call the novel? |
42703 | And when he does come back, does she love him? |
42703 | And when you go to London,he asked,"will you make it all right?" |
42703 | And who is the hero? |
42703 | And who would the original Fairy Prince be? |
42703 | And you think he will marry her, and that she will marry him? |
42703 | Are n''t you feeling well, darling? |
42703 | Are there some women who are strong enough to face life alone? |
42703 | Are you quite sure you can make it all right? 42703 Are you staying on?" |
42703 | Because of Donna Laura? |
42703 | Because of money? |
42703 | Because of the father? |
42703 | But does she love anyone else? |
42703 | But if he does n''t want to? |
42703 | But it is meant to happen here, is n''t it? |
42703 | But you are not going away yet, are you? |
42703 | But you want other people to have illusions? |
42703 | Cynical? |
42703 | Did Dr. Sabran know all those people? |
42703 | Did he tell you that? |
42703 | Did it happen like that, or was it all an invention? |
42703 | Did the article on Nietzsche interest her? |
42703 | Did the father like the young man? |
42703 | Do you know her? |
42703 | Do you like him? |
42703 | Do you think one ought never to throw away the brass ring? |
42703 | Do you think people can become religious if they''re not? |
42703 | Do you think she is over fifty? |
42703 | Do you think that would be a good plan? 42703 Do you think the Russian said those things or that the novelist invented them?" |
42703 | Does Princess Kouragine know him? |
42703 | Does your theory apply to women, too? |
42703 | Haréville? |
42703 | Has Rudd gone with them? |
42703 | Has he told you about his book? |
42703 | Have I? |
42703 | Have you never thrown away your brass ring? |
42703 | He does n''t know that? |
42703 | He was here with you, of course? |
42703 | Here? |
42703 | How do you know? |
42703 | I must go back presently,he said,"but may I stay a minute?" |
42703 | I suppose,he said,"you have always known what has happened to Miss Farrel?" |
42703 | I''m sure you liked her? |
42703 | In that case,I said,"why did he go to Africa?" |
42703 | In what sense? |
42703 | Inside what? |
42703 | Is he here? |
42703 | Is he that kind of man, that knows at once? |
42703 | Is he very frightful? |
42703 | Is n''t it funny? 42703 Is n''t that rare for a Russian?" |
42703 | Is n''t there in life often a conflict between them? |
42703 | Is she going to stay long? |
42703 | Is that what you mean? |
42703 | Is the husband still alive? |
42703 | Just for the sea voyage? |
42703 | Know what? |
42703 | Love? |
42703 | Now, what do we know about Kranitski as related by you? 42703 Now, what do we learn from the novel? |
42703 | Oh, you know then? |
42703 | On his health? |
42703 | On the Sleeping Beauty? |
42703 | Other people? 42703 Shall you come here next year?" |
42703 | She likes him? |
42703 | Still unmarried? |
42703 | That he is coming here? |
42703 | The clever people? |
42703 | The first problem is,he said,"Why is Miss Brandon not married? |
42703 | The hero? |
42703 | The heroine? |
42703 | The stupid people? |
42703 | Then we may all of us be in it? |
42703 | Then why did he come here? |
42703 | Then why not? 42703 Then you think,"said Anikin,"that she will marry Stukely?" |
42703 | Then you were here when all that happened? |
42703 | Then,I said,"you think it is no use wanting anything?" |
42703 | There is nothing very improbable in that, is there? |
42703 | To Russia? |
42703 | Was Sir James ill a long time? |
42703 | Was she very beautiful then? |
42703 | Well, the first thing I want to know is,said Sabran,"what happened? |
42703 | What are you doing all by yourself, Kathleen? |
42703 | What are yours? |
42703 | What can I call it? |
42703 | What do you think about him? |
42703 | What in the world can have been in that letter? |
42703 | What is the difference between an obligation and a duty? |
42703 | What made Kranitski think that? |
42703 | What people? |
42703 | What sort of man is he? |
42703 | What was it about? |
42703 | Whatever it entails? |
42703 | Which do you call the other one? |
42703 | Which one? |
42703 | Who is that? |
42703 | Who is the heroine? |
42703 | Why are you laughing? |
42703 | Why did n''t she divorce him? |
42703 | Why is Miss Brandon not married? |
42703 | Why is the book private? |
42703 | Why? |
42703 | Why? |
42703 | With your book? |
42703 | Wo n''t it be rather unfortunate if she looks for love in that quarter? 42703 Would the other person mind-- the lady at Rome?" |
42703 | Would the person she wanted to marry,I said,"necessarily be the right person?" |
42703 | Would you like a game? |
42703 | Yes, why did he go to Africa? 42703 Yes,"he said,"she is very beautiful, is n''t she?" |
42703 | You do n''t mind? |
42703 | You have not been inside a church for seven years? |
42703 | You knew him, too? |
42703 | You know him? |
42703 | You know how he wanted to marry Kathleen Farrel? |
42703 | You like his books? |
42703 | You mean,I said,"he is imaginative and not observant?" |
42703 | You remember him in Florence? |
42703 | You talked to Mabel Summer yesterday? |
42703 | You were dining with her? |
42703 | You wo n''t mind his explaining the Russian character to you? |
42703 | _ The Dumb Belle?_The words escaped me and I immediately regretted them. |
42703 | And if you see him----""Before he goes?" |
42703 | And something began to whisper inside him:"What if she is not the Fairy Princess after all, not your Fairy Princess?" |
42703 | And the Russian? |
42703 | And what should he say or write? |
42703 | Because Miss Farrel does not like him?" |
42703 | Break it off? |
42703 | But Mrs. Lennox flattered him?" |
42703 | But after all one_ does_ change, does n''t one?" |
42703 | But all has been for the best in the end, because do you know what there is in to- day''s_ Daily Mail_?" |
42703 | But was this the explanation? |
42703 | But would he have the necessary determination to make the effort of will to snap it? |
42703 | Could I be, about five o''clock, at the end of the alley? |
42703 | Did I know them? |
42703 | Did he know they were here? |
42703 | Did he seem to understand her? |
42703 | Did he talk of coming back?" |
42703 | Did they say all that?" |
42703 | Do n''t you see it is dated the first?" |
42703 | Do n''t you think it easy sometimes to pour out confidences to a perfect stranger? |
42703 | Do n''t you think she''s lovely?" |
42703 | Do you know him?" |
42703 | Do you think she was''overlooked''?" |
42703 | Do you think that happened? |
42703 | Do you think that would do as a title? |
42703 | Does Mr. Rudd know Russia?" |
42703 | Does he explain? |
42703 | Had she said they were coming here? |
42703 | Had she told a friend about the story? |
42703 | He said to me:"Why do n''t you write a novel?" |
42703 | He wo n''t love again, will he? |
42703 | How can a girl of eighteen know life? |
42703 | How can she even know her own mind?" |
42703 | How do you know?" |
42703 | How was he to do it? |
42703 | I asked him if he was taking the waters? |
42703 | I said:"You have known her a long time?" |
42703 | I think he is rather severe on the Slavs, do n''t you? |
42703 | I think he was right not to throw away the ring, do n''t you?" |
42703 | In that case, why did she try and deceive me, and at the same time if she wanted to deceive me why did she tell me so much? |
42703 | It was from the moment that he received that letter that he was different, was n''t it?" |
42703 | Jerome?" |
42703 | Of course I know he''s a good writer and clever and subtle, and all that-- but I''ve come to the conclusion----""To what conclusion?" |
42703 | Of course the poor girl was unhappy, and why was she unhappy? |
42703 | Or was it something else? |
42703 | Or would he be someone quite different? |
42703 | Perhaps you do n''t know the whole story?" |
42703 | Rudd?" |
42703 | Shall I tell it you, and you can tell me whether it is at all like the reality?" |
42703 | She cast a glance at the_ Morning Post_, and said rather impatiently:"My dear child, what are you reading? |
42703 | She is still very beautiful, is n''t she? |
42703 | She knows that ever since Lancelot arrived, she was never really herself----""She knows?" |
42703 | She said,"Which one?" |
42703 | Should he say it, or write? |
42703 | Something far more subtle and mysterious, something far more serious and deep? |
42703 | Tell her at once? |
42703 | The Princess without... without what? |
42703 | The priest shuts his eyes, does n''t he?" |
42703 | Was Mrs. Roseleigh making it easy, too easy? |
42703 | Was he astonished? |
42703 | Was it a real_ amour_ or a_ coup- de- tête_? |
42703 | Was it actually disappointment he was feeling? |
42703 | Was it her heart? |
42703 | Was it her soul? |
42703 | Was it the arrival of the haberdasher on the scene that had broken the spell? |
42703 | Was she Lilith? |
42703 | Was she Undine? |
42703 | Was she different? |
42703 | Was she quite disinterested towards Anikin? |
42703 | Was that the woman, thought Kathleen, to whom Lancelot was supposed to have been devoted? |
42703 | What are your theories about Canning, the other man?" |
42703 | What can you give her? |
42703 | What could it mean? |
42703 | What did she feel? |
42703 | What did she want to be the truth? |
42703 | What does he do? |
42703 | What else could she do? |
42703 | What had been left out? |
42703 | What had happened to make her different? |
42703 | What had happened? |
42703 | What happened then? |
42703 | What obstacle? |
42703 | What was he to do? |
42703 | What was the cause of this sudden change of plan? |
42703 | What would Lancelot be like? |
42703 | What would they have called it? |
42703 | When I told her that I had made the acquaintance of Countess Yaskov, she said:"Which one?" |
42703 | Where could she live? |
42703 | Who knows? |
42703 | Who would n''t? |
42703 | Why did Rostand use the title,_ La Princesse Lointaine_? |
42703 | Why did she give me the key of the problem? |
42703 | Why had she refused him? |
42703 | Will you come to the lakes with us?" |
42703 | Would he be the same? |
42703 | Would you like to drive to Bavigny this afternoon? |
42703 | You are going to finish your cure?" |
42703 | You do n''t know her? |
42703 | You know his story?" |
42703 | _ Il n''a plus des yeux qui regardent au delà._""Was he very much in love with her?" |
42703 | _ La Princesse désenchantée,_ or_ La Belle revenue du Bois_? |
42703 | _ The Sleeping Beauty in the World?_ No. |
42703 | but first of all, what happened afterwards?" |
42703 | that----""Is''another story''?" |
12932 | ''Why not look inside?'' |
12932 | A sufferer like myself? |
12932 | And Lord Seastoke? 12932 And contrived to be in here alone?" |
12932 | And do any of those-- say, during the rush-- do any of those run non- stop from Lambeth to Swanstead? |
12932 | And have n''t I been mocked and despised and sneered at every day of my life here by your supercilious, superior, empty- headed men? |
12932 | And how do you know what to mark? |
12932 | And how do you propose to prevent it? |
12932 | And that blinded you? |
12932 | And this gentleman? 12932 And this room could not be entered without your knowledge while you were about the place?" |
12932 | And what does that amount to? 12932 And you remembered-- with no reason to?" |
12932 | And you think? |
12932 | And, with your knowledge, no one has had an opportunity of having access to this book? |
12932 | Are your ears never hoodwinked, may I ask? |
12932 | But I wonder? |
12932 | But a little expensive, too, at times? |
12932 | But do you mean that he is going to direct a flash of lightning? |
12932 | But how the deuce did you know? |
12932 | But if it is, as it probably is in Creake''s pocket, how do you propose to get it? |
12932 | But is he interested in Indo- Scythian inscriptions? |
12932 | But this_ Gloire_, so carefully trained--? |
12932 | But what does it mean? |
12932 | But what guarantee have we that he will not escape? |
12932 | But what is the use of defying fate, and who successfully evades his destiny? 12932 But why-- why-- why? |
12932 | But will he come? |
12932 | Can not we trust our own eyes? |
12932 | Connected with the Arcady Theatre? |
12932 | Creake, Brookbend Cottage? |
12932 | Did you ever notice the signals on the Great Northern Railway, Louis? |
12932 | Do I look interested? |
12932 | Do you care to see the garden? |
12932 | Do you happen to have a wooden foot- rule convenient? |
12932 | Do you mean-- literally blind? |
12932 | Do you remember how we used to pile it up on that obtuse ass Sanders, and then roast him? |
12932 | Do you unearth many murders? |
12932 | Do you? |
12932 | Eh? |
12932 | Even with a lion-- handled it? |
12932 | Ghoosh? 12932 Has any doubt been cast upon it?" |
12932 | Has anyone else recognized you? |
12932 | Have you ever reflected what human beings will think of us a hundred years hence? |
12932 | Have you? |
12932 | Here are my family heirlooms-- a few decent pearls, my grandfather''s collection of camei and other trifles-- but who--? |
12932 | His clothes? |
12932 | How do you come to know of Nina Brun and Lord Seastoke? |
12932 | How do you propose to get that telegram, Max? |
12932 | How does one know these things? 12932 How ever did he do it?" |
12932 | I expect that there is a certain amount of repair needed? |
12932 | I remember--"Yes, Louis? |
12932 | I suppose Mr. Greatorex is n''t still here by any chance, Parkinson? |
12932 | I suppose you are very fond of gardening? |
12932 | I suppose you know all about the typist by now, Louis? |
12932 | In what way? |
12932 | Is he interested in aviation? |
12932 | Is it all bunkum, Max? 12932 Is it usual?" |
12932 | Is it? |
12932 | Is n''t it Louis Calling? |
12932 | Is n''t that what you wanted of me? |
12932 | Is she unmarried? |
12932 | Is that all right? |
12932 | Is that sum contingent on any specific performance? |
12932 | Is there really anything in it, Max? |
12932 | It is a significant fact, seriously? |
12932 | Late Flemish, is n''t it? |
12932 | May I inquire if it is a recent photograph of the gentleman, sir? |
12932 | May I make a suggestion? |
12932 | May I step out on to the balcony? |
12932 | Meals? |
12932 | Mr. Baxter, I think? |
12932 | Mr. Hollyer knows of my disability? |
12932 | My daughter, sir; you would n''t have her not know? |
12932 | No duplicate or master- key? |
12932 | No indication of anyone coming to us from there? |
12932 | No, sir? |
12932 | Not Mead.... Do you mean that Hutchins--? |
12932 | Not particularly, Why? |
12932 | Nothing showy or expensive, eh? |
12932 | Now? 12932 Oh, whatever is the matter?" |
12932 | Oh,he commented softly,"always; and it was quite a saying, was it? |
12932 | Our tawny friend? |
12932 | Possibly a sort of up- to- date Sweeney Todd''s? |
12932 | Quite empty? |
12932 | Rather thick string-- unusually thick for the purpose? |
12932 | Seriously? |
12932 | Stopped? 12932 Suppose I happen to forget it? |
12932 | Surely my man has got your name wrong? |
12932 | That came out at the inquest, I presume? |
12932 | That is what you are going to find out, Louis? |
12932 | That was your business all day-- running between Notcliff and Ingerfield? |
12932 | That would hardly be fair, would it? |
12932 | The windows are frosted? |
12932 | The_ Martian_?'' 12932 Then can you tell me, without looking, what colour Professor Bulge''s eyes are?" |
12932 | Then why do n''t you take him into the parlour? |
12932 | Then why--? |
12932 | There are, of course, other trains doing exactly the same journey-- a service, in fact? |
12932 | There is a tobacconist''s shop directly opposite? |
12932 | They can be stopped, I take it? |
12932 | This is a most important clue, Sir Benjamin--"Hey, what? 12932 This was a safety deposit,_ nicht wahr_?" |
12932 | This''Oxo''one, sir? |
12932 | This, Parkinson,he said, when the man appeared,"is a photograph of a Mr.---- What first name, by the way?" |
12932 | Unless I am misinformed, you are not so ungallant as to include everyone you have met here in your execration? |
12932 | Unsatisfactory, eh? |
12932 | Very ingenious,admitted Mr. Carlyle,"but why did you really go? |
12932 | Vidal? |
12932 | Was it-- a profitable investment? |
12932 | We are not going direct? |
12932 | We are passing a hoarding, are we not? |
12932 | Well, Louis? |
12932 | Well, Max? |
12932 | Well, why not look inside? |
12932 | Well? |
12932 | What are you doing, Max? |
12932 | What can you or anyone else do anyhow? 12932 What can you tell me about that?" |
12932 | What colour were his eyes? |
12932 | What did the manager say? |
12932 | What did you say, Max? |
12932 | What do they sell on the first floor? |
12932 | What do you make of it? |
12932 | What is it that you really want to know? |
12932 | What is that, Max? |
12932 | What is that? |
12932 | What is the fee? |
12932 | What is''Rubbo,''Max? |
12932 | What next, Max? |
12932 | What on earth has that got to do with it, may I inquire? |
12932 | What word will you take? |
12932 | What''s the matter with the parlour now? |
12932 | What''s this? |
12932 | What, however, are the facts? |
12932 | Where on earth am I to go now? |
12932 | Who can say? |
12932 | Who is this, sir? |
12932 | Why the States, Max? |
12932 | Why, Louis? |
12932 | Why, that actually was the number of his engine-- how do you know it? |
12932 | Why? |
12932 | Why? |
12932 | Will it take long? |
12932 | Will you come this way, please? |
12932 | Will you do it? |
12932 | Will you go in, sir? |
12932 | With the same stops on all the down journeys? |
12932 | Without notifying anything wrong? |
12932 | Would you like to see her? |
12932 | Yes, but how do you know? |
12932 | You are in no particular hurry? |
12932 | You are prepared to put your own arrangements aside? |
12932 | You do n''t happen to live at Swanstead yourself, sir? |
12932 | You hardly imagine that I have not considered this eventuality, do you? |
12932 | You hardly remember me, I suppose? 12932 You have just received this, Mr.--Mr. Berge, is n''t it?" |
12932 | You insist that you alone have been in charge for the last six months? |
12932 | You know? 12932 You mean it, sir? |
12932 | You miss the dog and the stick? |
12932 | You noticed, in fact, nothing special by which Parkinson could be identified? |
12932 | You read? |
12932 | You really mean this, Carrados? |
12932 | You saw that girl-- my own daughter, that I''ve worked for all her life? |
12932 | You saw that, sir? |
12932 | You see the whole sequence, of course? |
12932 | You seriously suggest that the man was not Professor Bulge-- that he was an impostor? |
12932 | You still mean that-- seriously? |
12932 | You think something may come of it, sir? 12932 You think that everything is all right?" |
12932 | You were at the end of your tether? |
12932 | You were prepared for it then? |
12932 | You will not mind my fixing a''developer''here, Miss Chubb-- a few small screws? |
12932 | You will remember him for the future? |
12932 | You wish to see over the house? |
12932 | You wished to see me? |
12932 | You wo n''t believe that there is nothing to explain-- that it was purely second- sight? |
12932 | _ My dear Friends_,--Aren''t you glad? 12932 ''Creake,''he said,''oh, he''s the man with the romantic typist, is n''t he?'' 12932 ''What about the typist?'' 12932 ''_ Why not look inside_?'' |
12932 | 107 still?" |
12932 | 7436? |
12932 | An Indian gentleman, I presume?" |
12932 | And how do they come to pick on me? |
12932 | And it is?" |
12932 | And, finally, how is he possibly to determine beforehand whether there is anything in my safe to repay so elaborate a plant?" |
12932 | And_ why_ was it always so on Thursday?" |
12932 | Are n''t you happy at this moment? |
12932 | Are there a few yards of string hanging loose from it?" |
12932 | Are there any of the porters or officials about here?" |
12932 | As they drove home again Carrados explained, and Mr. Carlyle sat aghast, saying incredulously:"Good God, Max, is it possible?" |
12932 | Besides, why should n''t you? |
12932 | But he merely contributed an encouraging"Yes?" |
12932 | But was the engine- driver responsible? |
12932 | But what is the drift of all this?" |
12932 | But why are you pitied?" |
12932 | But why do you beg my pardon, Louis?" |
12932 | But will anyone who can tell me be there now?" |
12932 | But, I mean, how did he study his model?" |
12932 | Can it really be possible that he also has made a similar discovery?" |
12932 | Carlyle''in consequence? |
12932 | Carlyle?" |
12932 | Carrados?" |
12932 | Carrados?" |
12932 | Carrados?" |
12932 | Carrados?" |
12932 | Cast off the burden of your sinful lusts, for what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
12932 | Could you not carry this one through?" |
12932 | Creake?" |
12932 | Did he by any chance come here on Monday?" |
12932 | Do you happen to carry a revolver?" |
12932 | Do you think that you would be able to find me an oil lamp?" |
12932 | Does your theory involve the certainty of the fireman being killed, Louis?" |
12932 | Drishna?" |
12932 | Have you any idea whether Mrs. Creake has real ground for it?" |
12932 | Have you ever tried to see a copy of a telegram addressed to someone else?" |
12932 | Have you noticed that you were pulled up oftener on a Thursday than on any other day?" |
12932 | Have you seen him?" |
12932 | He sat down however, and added more quietly:"But why do I tell you all this? |
12932 | Hollyer?" |
12932 | Hollyer?" |
12932 | How did you recognize me?" |
12932 | How do we proceed?" |
12932 | How much has he cleared?" |
12932 | I am a blind man-- I have n''t seen my servant for twelve years-- what idea can you give me of him? |
12932 | I believe you were typing when I came.... Aren''t you having me?" |
12932 | I hope everything is all right?" |
12932 | I know something of that, Max... Have you any idea what my business is?" |
12932 | I sent out for some tea, and in the course--""How long was she alone in here?" |
12932 | I suppose it is large enough to burn for a whole evening?" |
12932 | I suppose you happened to discover that Nina Brun had gone there?" |
12932 | I want you to go up the steps-- there are steps up the signal, by the way?" |
12932 | If, therefore--?" |
12932 | Is it not conceivable, Louis, that an even more remarkable series might be brought about by design?" |
12932 | Is it one that is familiarly on the lips of the criminal classes? |
12932 | Is the return of my irreplaceable notes on''Polyphyletic Bridal Customs among the mid- Pleistocene Cave Men''to depend on a solitary director? |
12932 | Is there a signal at either end of the platform?" |
12932 | Is there anything in that way that I can do for you?" |
12932 | Is there no one who can really say whether the thing is genuine or not?" |
12932 | Is there nothing more that I can do now?" |
12932 | Is there something inherently comic about me or the atmosphere of The Turrets?" |
12932 | It has occurred to me--""Yes, Max?" |
12932 | Just now-- look here, Baxter, ca n''t you give me a line of introduction to some dealer in this sort of thing who happens to live in town? |
12932 | Now do you know how this place is secured, Max?" |
12932 | Now what do you want me to do, Max?" |
12932 | Now what is it?" |
12932 | Now who goes through?" |
12932 | Now, Mead, what is he like? |
12932 | Now, you would like to see these men?" |
12932 | Shall I ask Hutchins to come here to see you-- say to- morrow? |
12932 | Shall I read it for you?" |
12932 | She came here, of course?" |
12932 | She will not?" |
12932 | That makes you smile?" |
12932 | The cheque, of course, to be given immediately the goods are delivered?" |
12932 | The date?" |
12932 | The engine- driver is your client, of course?" |
12932 | The jury were inclined to exonerate the signalman, were n''t they? |
12932 | There is one to each safe, I think?" |
12932 | This is not--""It was a safety deposit? |
12932 | This is what you require, sir?" |
12932 | Well, what is it you want to know?" |
12932 | Well, what of that? |
12932 | What do I find? |
12932 | What do you propose?" |
12932 | What has the company done with your man?" |
12932 | What have you done on that line?" |
12932 | What have you done?" |
12932 | What is being done? |
12932 | What is he like?" |
12932 | What is the explanation? |
12932 | What is the trouble?" |
12932 | What jewellery did Miss Hutchins wear?" |
12932 | What of that? |
12932 | What was there for me to do? |
12932 | What''s on, I say? |
12932 | What''s that?" |
12932 | What''s the game, I say? |
12932 | Where are the police?" |
12932 | Where are you staying now?" |
12932 | Where are you staying?" |
12932 | Where does he live?" |
12932 | Where were you on Monday, Professor?" |
12932 | Which is right?" |
12932 | Who are the guilty persons? |
12932 | Who is he?" |
12932 | Why did you not tell me? |
12932 | Why do n''t he_ do_ something for his money?" |
12932 | Why have I heard nothing of it before?" |
12932 | Why on earth should he want to know about London?" |
12932 | Will that suit you?" |
12932 | Would you like to test them?" |
12932 | Wynn Carrados? |
12932 | You have seen him, of course?" |
12932 | You really mean that?" |
12932 | You remember the awful smash on the Central and Suburban at Knight''s Cross Station a few weeks ago?" |
12932 | You think you will be able to clear me? |
12932 | You want it repeated?" |
12932 | You will not-- you will not desert us?" |
12932 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
12932 | You would like the particulars of that?" |
12932 | You''ll excuse me now, Mr. Carlyle, wo n''t you? |
12932 | You''ve had to do with''expert witnesses,''I suppose?" |
12932 | _ Ja_?" |
12932 | bearer bonds? |
12932 | cried Mr. Carlyle hotly,"you are not going to let this scoundrel cheat the gallows after all?" |
12932 | do you realize that you are responsible for the death of scores of innocent men and women?" |
12932 | exclaimed Drishna, dropping his affectation of unconcern as though electrified by the word,"do you mean-- really blind-- that you do not see me?" |
12932 | he managed to articulate,"how do you know?" |
12932 | it is n''t Max Wynn-- old''Winning''Wynn"? |
12932 | said the landlady, feeling that it would be a pleasure to oblige so agreeable a gentleman,"what else might there be?" |
12932 | to know what I had? |
12932 | you do n''t mean to say that you have got Mead to admit it?" |
30261 | Ah,_ la señora se siente mejor_? |
30261 | Am I? |
30261 | And are you other than yourself? |
30261 | And did it ever occur to you that I might love you for the woman you are? |
30261 | And do you estimate the whole of our relationship on a carefully itemized basis of material gain and loss? |
30261 | And does it get you anywhere? |
30261 | And how about a camp? |
30261 | And how do you propose to find it? |
30261 | And in the long days that we may have to go on together, what will you do in return for my eyes? |
30261 | And in the mean time will you help me pull him out of his slough of despond? |
30261 | And obligation? |
30261 | And suppose, when I can walk, I do that myself? |
30261 | And then when she says,''But I do n''t regard it as a mistake, I think it was quite right,''what will you do? |
30261 | And what of beauty, of your boasted purity of art, is there in that? |
30261 | And what of him? |
30261 | And what of me, me and you as such, Claire and Lawrence, who were there through that struggle in the wilderness? |
30261 | And what will you read in my eyes next? |
30261 | And your husband? |
30261 | Are n''t you? |
30261 | Are we apt to get anywhere with this subject? |
30261 | Are you better,_ madame_? |
30261 | Are you flattering me? |
30261 | Are you happy? |
30261 | Are you not making a fool of yourself? |
30261 | Are you pitying him all this time? |
30261 | Are you saying that Philip and I are lovers? |
30261 | Back again? |
30261 | Breakfast? 30261 But do you always fail?" |
30261 | But does it always promote that very effectively? 30261 But even that has its very strong drawbacks, has n''t it?" |
30261 | But faith in what, and what do you base it on? |
30261 | But how do you propose to stop him? 30261 But if you feel as you declare, why take that extra trouble to save her?" |
30261 | But is n''t that what I have been from the beginning? |
30261 | But suppose your woman is n''t good, and does? |
30261 | But suppose,she ventured, hesitant--"suppose I had misjudged you? |
30261 | But what have I done? |
30261 | But why be so eager to impress others with your power? |
30261 | But you both mean the same thing, do n''t you? |
30261 | But, Lawrence, are we quite fair? 30261 But, Lawrence, why insist that you do n''t matter to Him?" |
30261 | Ca n''t walk? |
30261 | Can you plan it so-- so carelessly, like that? |
30261 | Can you? |
30261 | Claire, is it because of him that you are unwilling to tell me you love me? |
30261 | Claire, is n''t that your understanding, stated by yourself, of our partnership? |
30261 | Claire, what do you think is essential to great work? |
30261 | Claire, why do you talk that way? |
30261 | Claire,he said softly,"will you never have done stirring up suspicions no man could avoid, and then condemning them?" |
30261 | Claire,he whispered,"what is the matter?" |
30261 | Could n''t you get him to tell what''s the matter? |
30261 | Could you love me? |
30261 | Death--is it an escape? |
30261 | Do I? 30261 Do I?" |
30261 | Do n''t you believe in your work, Lawrence? |
30261 | Do n''t you understand that I am giving you more frank friendship than ever I gave any man in my life? 30261 Do n''t you want me here beside you? |
30261 | Do n''t you? |
30261 | Do you believe that, Philip? |
30261 | Do you forget Lawrence so easily? |
30261 | Do you know what I have been thinking to- day? |
30261 | Do you know what I''ve done? |
30261 | Do you love me, Claire? |
30261 | Do you mean that you do love me? |
30261 | Do you smoke? |
30261 | Do you think I will overlook everything in you because I pity you? 30261 Do you think he could be happier with other people?" |
30261 | Do you think so? |
30261 | Do you think you could administer it? |
30261 | Does it? 30261 Does n''t your own heart tell you, Philip?" |
30261 | Does your heart change with the passing breeze? |
30261 | Exactly what do you mean? |
30261 | Feeling bad? |
30261 | From where did he carry you? |
30261 | Have I ceased to suggest conversation? 30261 Have you been answered?" |
30261 | Have you gone clear back into medieval nonsense in your feeling toward me? 30261 Have you tried?" |
30261 | Hearing Claire do things--that was it-- and suppose he knew what she was, would he want to hear her then? |
30261 | How did she feel? |
30261 | How did you know? |
30261 | How does it mean any more than my unresisting lips? |
30261 | How does one tell? |
30261 | How old are you, Claire? |
30261 | I ca n''t help myself, can I? 30261 I gave you my lips, you held me in your arms, does n''t that mean love to you?" |
30261 | I have made you strong in it? |
30261 | I have not interfered with your delightful episode, have I? |
30261 | I suppose, if you were really fond of a person, you would never talk at all? |
30261 | I-- sorrow-- why? |
30261 | If I did, would it concern you? |
30261 | If I promise to tell you when there is anything to tell, will you be satisfied? |
30261 | If I should stay here with you, that would be the highest proof that I loved you, would n''t it? |
30261 | If you could get through without me, would you do it? |
30261 | Indeed? |
30261 | Is it necessary to locate Him? |
30261 | Is it possible for any one to get his life platform built so that it will stand without that first great plank? |
30261 | Is n''t it characteristic of scandal- loving humanity? |
30261 | Is n''t it light enough to get moving, Claire? |
30261 | Is n''t it rather that we are short- sighted and unimaginative? |
30261 | Is n''t there any common sense left in you, Philip? |
30261 | Is that all you know, Lawrence? |
30261 | Is that what makes us able lovers, too? |
30261 | Is that what your years of thought have taught you? |
30261 | Is there no way to keep ourselves warm without poultices? |
30261 | Is your confession worse? |
30261 | It gets to be a sort of necessity, does n''t it, when we have so many associations and memories all among ourselves? 30261 It lies through the heart of man into the heart of"--Philip paused--"shall I say God?" |
30261 | It would n''t be any of my business, would it? |
30261 | It''s probable that most any of these things are edible, but are they nourishing? |
30261 | Lawrence, what is the matter with you? |
30261 | Lawrence, why do n''t you say something? |
30261 | Lawrence,said Claire suddenly,"at what do you value human life?" |
30261 | Lawrence,she said thoughtfully,"is n''t it strange how little we know ourselves when we think we know most?" |
30261 | May I sit here? |
30261 | Modeling? |
30261 | Nowhere close? |
30261 | Of course, idiot,he muttered,"she pities you; you poor, abandoned, blind man, you are to be cared for, do n''t you see?" |
30261 | Oh, do you? 30261 Oh, must I say that?" |
30261 | Oh, with regret, too? |
30261 | Personally, so far as your talk about suspicion goes, who needs to think either way? 30261 Philip, are we two irrational animals going to spoil everything? |
30261 | Philip, why do you misunderstand me? |
30261 | See here, Lawrence,she said suddenly,"we are n''t quite fair with each other, are we?" |
30261 | See here,he demanded,"who are you and where did you get that attitude toward life?" |
30261 | Shall I go search for him? |
30261 | Shall we take the remains of our meat and move on toward the habitats of men? |
30261 | She has shown remarkable willingness to let me go my own pace,he thought,"but is this due to her mind or to mere indifference?" |
30261 | She started you off, did she? |
30261 | Should n''t you? |
30261 | Snow bad? |
30261 | So it is,Philip flashed,"and why not? |
30261 | So you are alone in the world? |
30261 | So you lie in wait for me, do you? |
30261 | So you regard the family as a hindrance? |
30261 | Such as a sense of duty? |
30261 | Suppose he takes steps to see that I do n''t go back? |
30261 | Then I suppose your excessive arguments with Philip denote your weariness of him? |
30261 | Then shall we go at once and begin our cheering process, my friend? |
30261 | Then there is no way out? |
30261 | Then what is the matter? |
30261 | Then you think a man can do as he pleases and maintain his self- respect, his personal integrity? |
30261 | Then you would have left her, had she been a hindrance? |
30261 | Then-- then I am not repulsive to you? |
30261 | To say about what, Claire? |
30261 | Too much of your own continuous company? |
30261 | Very well, but why can not my lady extend her charity? 30261 Was it? |
30261 | We do n''t need pity, do we? |
30261 | Well then, what is my lady''s diagnosis? |
30261 | Well, at what would you value mine? |
30261 | Well, why should n''t I? |
30261 | Well? |
30261 | What are you, Claire? |
30261 | What did you do at home? |
30261 | What do you know? |
30261 | What do you mean? |
30261 | What do you mean? |
30261 | What do you mean? |
30261 | What do you mean? |
30261 | What do you mean? |
30261 | What do you mean? |
30261 | What do you mean? |
30261 | What do you mean? |
30261 | What do you think of me? |
30261 | What does it mean? |
30261 | What else? |
30261 | What else? |
30261 | What if you still thought you needed me after I was sure that I did not need you? |
30261 | What in Heaven''s name made you act like that, Claire? |
30261 | What in the name of all the saints have you to confess? |
30261 | What in the world do you mean? |
30261 | What is it you want for a wife, Philip? 30261 What is it, Claire?" |
30261 | What is it, Claire? |
30261 | What is it, Lawrence? |
30261 | What is it? |
30261 | What is it? |
30261 | What is it? |
30261 | What is it? |
30261 | What is it? |
30261 | What is it? |
30261 | What is that price? |
30261 | What is the matter, Claire? 30261 What is the matter, Claire?" |
30261 | What is the one thing? |
30261 | What is there amusing just now? |
30261 | What is this lesser section? |
30261 | What is worth while? |
30261 | What moral law is there that is external to me? 30261 What now?" |
30261 | What plank? |
30261 | What sort of a thing do you think I am? |
30261 | What sort of modeling? |
30261 | What will your husband say to such a doctrine? |
30261 | What would we do without the dear deceptions that make us such pitiably delightful animals? |
30261 | What, Lawrence? |
30261 | What, for example? |
30261 | What, for example? |
30261 | What,he asked,"is the subject of all this meditation?" |
30261 | Whatever brought it about? |
30261 | Whatever is there? |
30261 | When were you married, Claire? |
30261 | Where am I? |
30261 | Where is Philip? |
30261 | Where''s Philip? |
30261 | Who did, then? |
30261 | Who knows? |
30261 | Who of us is not a sinner in those things? |
30261 | Who would n''t be, dearest, at losing you? |
30261 | Whom else? |
30261 | Why do you say''yet''? |
30261 | Why not, if you care to? |
30261 | Why not? 30261 Why not? |
30261 | Why not? 30261 Why not?" |
30261 | Why not? |
30261 | Why not? |
30261 | Why should n''t I? 30261 Why should n''t it be? |
30261 | Why should n''t you? |
30261 | Why should she stay with me? |
30261 | Why should you guard her soul? 30261 Why should you?" |
30261 | Why strange, Philip? |
30261 | Why talk of that at all, dearest? |
30261 | Why, Lawrence, did n''t you like the lunch I fixed for you? |
30261 | Why, Philip, I-- what is the matter? 30261 Why, did n''t he find you?" |
30261 | Why, pray, am I amusing? |
30261 | Why, then, the tragedy? |
30261 | Why, yes, Claire, the return of passion for passion, of warmth for warmth, of tenderness for tenderness, must be the last test, must n''t it? |
30261 | Why-- and how? |
30261 | Why? |
30261 | Why? |
30261 | Will you be a savage old cave man? |
30261 | Will you not sit down, Claire? 30261 Will you suggest the best means of finding dry wood?" |
30261 | Wo n''t you do anything for yourself? |
30261 | Wo n''t you give me a chance to show myself as I am, Claire? 30261 Would you crush yourself to create that mastery of blindness?" |
30261 | Would you ever be jealous of my husband? |
30261 | Would you kill me, for instance,asked Lawrence pleasantly,"if I stood between you and Claire?" |
30261 | Would you sacrifice your own life before you would the love of your sweetheart, for instance, if you had one? |
30261 | Would you say you wanted to be mine and not mean it? |
30261 | Would you? |
30261 | Yes, it explains a lot, does n''t it? |
30261 | Yes? 30261 Yet you keep on reaching, do n''t you?" |
30261 | You are n''t ill, are you? |
30261 | You are willing to help me, are n''t you, Philip? |
30261 | You can not even conceive of my loving you? |
30261 | You cold? |
30261 | You do n''t call love external, do you? |
30261 | You know one, then? |
30261 | You like it? |
30261 | You mean sculpture? |
30261 | You mean,Ortez inquired,"that he was not bound to avenge his father and punish his mother?" |
30261 | You think that a criminal, or perhaps better, a person abandoned to vice, feels justified? |
30261 | You would better stop thinking about that for a day or so, would n''t you? |
30261 | You would use another human being that way? |
30261 | You would-- perhaps-- but in so doing would you not feel that gratitude was the thing of supreme worth to yourself? |
30261 | You? |
30261 | A brainless feminine body who is content to be your slave?" |
30261 | After all, was her love to him, Lawrence the artist, the capable, blindness- conquering artist? |
30261 | After all, why should n''t she? |
30261 | And Philip? |
30261 | And if he did say it, what would she answer? |
30261 | And what do you think I am?" |
30261 | And what if we were?" |
30261 | And what would she think of Philip when she was again in her old world? |
30261 | And why not? |
30261 | Are n''t you sorry for all those tragedies?" |
30261 | Are we quite right with ourselves?" |
30261 | Are you trying to kill my love for you with such terrifying pictures of depravity?" |
30261 | Are you willing to spend a winter with me?" |
30261 | As he himself would say, it is merely a matter of blind psychology, is it not?" |
30261 | As he rose to gather more sticks, he asked:"Do you happen to see a rock that flattens to an edge?" |
30261 | At last Philip spoke again in a voice that was full of anxiety:"Lawrence, what in God''s name has happened?" |
30261 | Back, are you?" |
30261 | Besides, had she not decided to be this man''s wife? |
30261 | But Lawrence-- would he accept? |
30261 | But was it hatred? |
30261 | But what had he meant a moment before? |
30261 | But what right had he to judge what she did? |
30261 | But when did you begin thinking of this?" |
30261 | But who can think of us as nothing more? |
30261 | But why should n''t she? |
30261 | But would he? |
30261 | But would it? |
30261 | Ca n''t I even go out without a guardian?" |
30261 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
30261 | Claire laughed aloud as she said,"And do n''t you know, dear man, that that is just what you do become at times?" |
30261 | Claire, would you care to go? |
30261 | Could he realize his dream? |
30261 | Could she stand still and see the man she loved murdered? |
30261 | Did he love her then? |
30261 | Did he want Claire for Claire, or was it only the fighting instinct, the desire to overcome men not handicapped as he was? |
30261 | Did she love either of them? |
30261 | Did she want Lawrence to go out of her life, did she want to lose him? |
30261 | Did she want both men to love her? |
30261 | Do n''t you know it is n''t good form to ask a lady her age?" |
30261 | Do n''t you love me? |
30261 | Do n''t you realize how unfair you have been to Lawrence?" |
30261 | Do n''t you see that, Claire?" |
30261 | Do n''t you warm to my kisses? |
30261 | Does it?" |
30261 | Dominating her thought was the one phrase,"Why need Philip have seen?" |
30261 | During one of their frequent rests she had asked him quietly, her eyes filled with a soft, calculative haze:"How much are you good for, Lawrence?" |
30261 | Had Lawrence noticed it? |
30261 | Had he been so impersonal then at first? |
30261 | Have you any assurance that my eyes will serve you rightly?" |
30261 | Have you matches?" |
30261 | He heard the fear, half anguish and half hope, in her voice, and suddenly he caught her to him and cried buoyantly:"What now? |
30261 | He is not the only topic of conversation our friendship permits, is he, Claire?" |
30261 | He straightened and stepped toward her,"What is it?" |
30261 | He thought,"Why should Philip be hunting for me? |
30261 | He wondered if she were ill. Then suddenly he asked himself,"Is she in love with one of us?" |
30261 | Her eyes opened very wide and gazed at him as she said,"Are we the only ones?" |
30261 | His face expressed utter amazement as he repeated:"From the coast? |
30261 | His face grew suddenly white, as he said,"Do you love him, Claire?" |
30261 | How could she make Philip see, and yet be fair to him, too? |
30261 | How could you?" |
30261 | How had he unintentionally hurt her, and what exactly did she mean? |
30261 | How had she ever placed herself in the position she was now in? |
30261 | If I choose to regard myself as all those things which you deny, why should n''t I find the fault in you rather than in myself?" |
30261 | If she did not love him, what of it? |
30261 | If she doubted him because he was blind, was that any more than others had done? |
30261 | If they should be beyond my grasp, if obtaining them, they should prove to be wrong and not the real things I need, after all, what then?" |
30261 | In Chapter VII, a missing quotation mark was added after"What, indeed, is moral law?" |
30261 | In her mind was one thought, to escape-- but escape from what? |
30261 | Is anything seriously wrong?" |
30261 | Is n''t it true?" |
30261 | Is n''t that enough?" |
30261 | Is n''t that enough?" |
30261 | Is n''t that of any value to you? |
30261 | Is n''t the average woman intelligent enough to look out for herself? |
30261 | Is n''t there an awakened tenderness in you at my touch? |
30261 | Is n''t there, dearest?" |
30261 | Is that why you would n''t give me your word?" |
30261 | It is useless to waste time in sentimental moping, he would say, but now--"God, when will it end?" |
30261 | It occurred to him that he might be swimming in a circle, and he resolved to keep in one direction, but how? |
30261 | It ought to be a fairly comfortable home, with its basis on frankness, ought n''t it, Claire?" |
30261 | Judge?" |
30261 | Kill him? |
30261 | Meantime, was Philip the barrier that would keep him from her? |
30261 | Must she feel his glances burning through her when her soul was filled with hatred for him? |
30261 | Must we kill sentiment and go about with hearts of ice because our world is hard?" |
30261 | Now she said again:"You do n''t face facts, do you?" |
30261 | Oh, Claire, is n''t that true?" |
30261 | Philip colored slightly and said,"I admit the fault, Claire, but what can we do?" |
30261 | Philip groaned, and then said again,"Are n''t you fair enough to do that, Claire?" |
30261 | Shall we go forth on a chance adventure?" |
30261 | Shall we start?" |
30261 | She did not answer for a minute, then said quietly:"Shall we breakfast before beginning anything else?" |
30261 | She had thought it beautiful then, why not now? |
30261 | She knew that she was freezing, and she had resigned herself, but this man, what was he doing? |
30261 | She waited to watch a little colored cloud float by, and then continued:"Is n''t the real interest in life the game you play?" |
30261 | Still in the land of to- morrow?" |
30261 | Suppose I had suspected you of things you were not at all guilty of?" |
30261 | The blank expression of disgust on his face made her ask:"What is it?" |
30261 | The experience alone could tell him-- and would that experience ever come? |
30261 | The more she wondered, the more she wanted to know, and at last she ventured,"Are you asleep?" |
30261 | The test is, is his life worth the price he pays to live it? |
30261 | Then she said slowly:"It seems to be your only hope, does n''t it? |
30261 | Then suddenly his ever self- questioning mind would demand of him,"Why are you doing nothing, then?" |
30261 | Then, suppressing her rising fear, she said calmly:"Philip, would you have me yours against your will?" |
30261 | This blind man before her there, unkempt, hard, expressionless, what did he know of her? |
30261 | Those eyes-- why did he, and not Lawrence, have them? |
30261 | Was it not for love that she did them now? |
30261 | Was it the roar of the wind or the weight of the water itself that beat into his ears? |
30261 | Was it the tumbling of breakers? |
30261 | Was she so changed from the Claire of old? |
30261 | Was she utterly degraded? |
30261 | Was she, then, so primitive, so savage, so much the slave of her own desires that she would slay to gain her end? |
30261 | Was that all that love meant to him? |
30261 | Was that it, or existence finding light and learning to crave it? |
30261 | Was there nothing in all the world but sordid thoughts of oneself and of men who, causing them, said things to make them worse? |
30261 | Was this the philosopher who made life a matter of calm acceptance of circumstances which he knew to be his master? |
30261 | We humans do fail, and the conclusion to which it brings me is, why hold principles that you find unworkable? |
30261 | What are you looking for, anyway?" |
30261 | What could have happened to him? |
30261 | What could he know, born of poor people, and working his way among inferiors? |
30261 | What if he should die? |
30261 | What if she happens to want something you do n''t approve of?" |
30261 | What is it to me what you do or do n''t do, so long as you bring me face to face with more truth?" |
30261 | What is your name?" |
30261 | What of her husband? |
30261 | What of it?" |
30261 | What should they say if she should suddenly spring before them and shout out her mad fancies? |
30261 | What sort of a woman are you?" |
30261 | What sort of man was he, and did she love him devotedly? |
30261 | What was it all that he was talking about? |
30261 | What was love to him, anyway? |
30261 | What was the matter with him? |
30261 | What was the matter, that all at once the beauty of her day should be smashed into a discolored memory of self- hatred? |
30261 | What would her husband think of him? |
30261 | What would she do if Philip tried to force her to marry him? |
30261 | What would she, Claire Barkley, do if such a picture were painted? |
30261 | What would you think of your prize?" |
30261 | What, indeed, is moral law?" |
30261 | Where am I?" |
30261 | Where is he, I wonder?" |
30261 | Where is it?" |
30261 | Where will you go?" |
30261 | Which shall I get?" |
30261 | Who would have believed that a blind man and a crippled woman could have come as far as this?" |
30261 | Why did she feel sorry now? |
30261 | Why dread that?" |
30261 | Why had she put in that about"lovers"? |
30261 | Why has n''t Lawrence such eyes? |
30261 | Why not get it? |
30261 | Why should he? |
30261 | Why should n''t you eliminate me?" |
30261 | Why should you? |
30261 | Why suppose?" |
30261 | Why, in Heaven''s name, do n''t you once see us as plain, healthy, intelligent animals?" |
30261 | Why?" |
30261 | Will you try them?" |
30261 | Wo n''t you see that? |
30261 | Would he never stop? |
30261 | Would he still want Claire after he had won her? |
30261 | Would he tell her that she was as good as a murderer, that he could not love her now? |
30261 | Would he want a wife without love? |
30261 | Would her husband ever imagine or discover what she was? |
30261 | Would n''t it be my mistake for having thought you were what I needed?" |
30261 | Would the problem never be settled, one way or the other? |
30261 | Would these men never stop saying things that made her want to scream? |
30261 | Would they think of him? |
30261 | You ca n''t sit here, can you?" |
30261 | You will be just my friend, wo n''t you?" |
30261 | You would want me to be fair to-- to every one, would n''t you, and above all, to myself?" |
30261 | would she have to go on day after day facing those eyes that compelled her in spite of herself? |
18057 | ''And,''the man continued,''when one of us goes on the last long journey?'' 18057 ''Good God,''says the other man, turnin''as pale as death,''did you marry Magdalene Mather, too?'' |
18057 | ''Well,''says the postmaster''s wife,''when the swellin''is so bad, how''m I to undeceive myself?'' 18057 A good deal the colour of that old copper tea- kettle that a woman paid six dollars for once, do you remember? |
18057 | After payin''a dollar and twenty cents for that medicine, do you reckon I''m goin''to let it go to waste? 18057 Afterward?" |
18057 | Ai n''t it lovely, Roger? |
18057 | Ai n''t that wonderful, Roger? 18057 All alone? |
18057 | Allan Conrad,said Miss Wynne, with affected sternness,"if you had n''t studied medicine, would you be practising it now?" |
18057 | Am I going to walk? |
18057 | Am I, Barbara? 18057 And afterward?" |
18057 | And her eyes? |
18057 | And here? |
18057 | And it was false, was n''t it? |
18057 | And then? |
18057 | And those women at the hotel would really buy these things at such ridiculous prices? |
18057 | And what have I got? |
18057 | And who told you that heathen are happier than we are? 18057 And your eyes?" |
18057 | Any crowd? |
18057 | Anybody dead? |
18057 | Are n''t you glad? |
18057 | Are they going back to- morrow,he asked,"the doctor and nurse who came down to- day?" |
18057 | Are they going to take off the bandages there at the hospital? |
18057 | Are you a mind- reader, or did Roger tell you? |
18057 | Are you ill? |
18057 | Are you lonely, dear? |
18057 | Are you making a song, Father? |
18057 | Are you really glad I''ve done what I have for Barbara? |
18057 | Are you? 18057 Bad boy,"she said;"why have n''t you come before? |
18057 | Barbara, I know it is much to ask, for it must be very precious to you, but-- would you let me hold the letter? 18057 Barbara, or your mother? |
18057 | Barbara? 18057 Barbara?" |
18057 | Barbara? |
18057 | Better? |
18057 | But how much? |
18057 | But how? |
18057 | But the best kind? |
18057 | But why did you come? |
18057 | But why, dear? |
18057 | But will she care? 18057 But-- is there always joy?" |
18057 | By the almanac? |
18057 | Can you really? 18057 Constance loved me-- do you remember how dearly she loved me?" |
18057 | Constance, darling,he gasped, feebly,"where is our baby? |
18057 | Constance,he said, drowsily,"is that you? |
18057 | Constance,he said, unsteadily,"have you come back, Beloved? |
18057 | Daddy,said, Barbara, softly, when they were alone,"do you know what day it is?" |
18057 | Dear, ca n''t you trust me? |
18057 | Dear,he pleaded,"may I go, too?" |
18057 | Did a sharp pain come in the lumbar region when you attempted to straighten up? |
18057 | Did he say anything about your eyes? |
18057 | Did n''t you know? |
18057 | Did n''t you want me? |
18057 | Did she, really? 18057 Did they tell you, dear?" |
18057 | Did you ever see a baby bill? 18057 Did you ever see anyone half so beautiful, Miriam?" |
18057 | Did you make a song? |
18057 | Did you? |
18057 | Do n''t you know that even in the old people''s homes they keep the men and women apart-- husbands and wives included? |
18057 | Do n''t you remember the famous painter who told inquiring visitors that he mixed his paints with brains? 18057 Do n''t you think it''s time?" |
18057 | Do you find it difficult? |
18057 | Do you hear that, Roger? |
18057 | Do you know,she went on, thoughtfully,"I wish that woman at the hotel had lumbago?" |
18057 | Do you mean to tell me,asked Eloise, in a queer voice,"that you are asking_ that_ for_ these_?" |
18057 | Do you remember how lovely she was in her wedding gown? |
18057 | Do you remember how much we were together all that year, until Constance came home from school? |
18057 | Do you suppose, for a moment, that he wo n''t forgive her? |
18057 | Do you take me for a coward? |
18057 | Do you think,she asked, chokingly,"that he ever can forgive me?" |
18057 | Everything? |
18057 | Fairy Godchild, why did n''t you tell me? |
18057 | Fairy godmother? |
18057 | Flower of the Dusk,he pleaded,"may I go?" |
18057 | Flower of the Dusk,he said, leaning to Barbara;"what should I have been without you? |
18057 | Flower of the Dusk,he whispered,"when may I go?" |
18057 | For me? |
18057 | For the love of Mike, what for? |
18057 | For you? 18057 Go where, Daddy?" |
18057 | Going to push? |
18057 | Has she paid you? |
18057 | Have I been aggravating, Mother? |
18057 | Have all your previous husbands changed so quickly that you''re afraid to try me? |
18057 | Have many of the guests come? |
18057 | Have n''t you ever had day- dreams, dear, about your wedding? |
18057 | Have they said anything to you? |
18057 | Have they-- finished-- with her? |
18057 | Have you always been lame? |
18057 | Have you never been? |
18057 | Have you told me all? |
18057 | Have you wiped them? |
18057 | He knows he''s blind, I guess, and he certainly ca n''t think he''s young, so what harm does it do to speak of it? 18057 Here-- wouldn''t you rather have this?" |
18057 | How are you, dear? |
18057 | How could you get away? 18057 How did you know?" |
18057 | How do you do, Barbara, dear? |
18057 | How does she look? |
18057 | How is Barbara? |
18057 | How is Fido? |
18057 | How is it? |
18057 | How is my little girl? |
18057 | How long can you stay? |
18057 | How long must you lie here? |
18057 | How much does she resemble her mother? |
18057 | How much? |
18057 | How should I know? |
18057 | How''m I to have it again? |
18057 | How''s my fellow sufferer? |
18057 | I did n''t know you ever got any letters-- do you? |
18057 | I know, but is it right? |
18057 | I like him lots better than an automobile, do n''t you? |
18057 | I reckon it ai n''t none of my business,remarked Miss Mattie,"but why did n''t you do somethin''like this for Barbara instead of cuttin''her up? |
18057 | I think, Father, that a song should be in poetry, should n''t it? |
18057 | I wonder if Constance would have left hers to her little yellow- haired girl? 18057 I wonder,"mused Roger,"how a person could know the right one?" |
18057 | I''m Barbara, Daddy,she cried out;"do n''t you know me?" |
18057 | If I had no voice and had never studied music, would I be singing at concerts? |
18057 | If a girl had never seen a typewriter and did n''t know the first thing about shorthand, would she apply for a position as a stenographer? |
18057 | If it should turn out the other way, will you keep father from being lonely? 18057 If she did, and wanted some of them long narrow pills, would you give''em to her?" |
18057 | If you do n''t need them again, may I have them? |
18057 | Is he all right, Allan? |
18057 | Is he going to be all right, too? |
18057 | Is he there now? |
18057 | Is he treatin''himself for it? |
18057 | Is it? |
18057 | Is my little girl vain? |
18057 | Is n''t it sudden? |
18057 | Is she asleep? |
18057 | Is she asleep? |
18057 | Is she----? |
18057 | Is supper ready, Aunt Miriam? |
18057 | Is that the only reason? |
18057 | Is that why? |
18057 | Is there anything else? |
18057 | Is there no way out? |
18057 | It would seem strange,sighed Barbara,"after almost twenty- two years, why-- what day of the month is to- day?" |
18057 | Jealous? 18057 Just as if an earthquake was to jolt off the top of the house and shake all the bedrooms down here?" |
18057 | Kiss me for the last time before----"Before what? |
18057 | Lonely? |
18057 | May I have some more, please? 18057 Miriam, tell me-- does Barbara look like her mother?" |
18057 | Miriam,cried Ambrose North, passionately,"why did she kill herself? |
18057 | More sewing, dear? |
18057 | More sewing? |
18057 | Mother,suggested Roger,"why do n''t you subscribe for the papers yourself?" |
18057 | Mr. North,said Doctor Conrad,"while these girls are chattering, will you go for a little drive with me?" |
18057 | Must I go? |
18057 | My dear Mrs. Austin,said Allan, solemnly,"have you not heard the news?" |
18057 | New word? |
18057 | No galloping cherubs? |
18057 | No mortar piled up on me and left to set? 18057 No surgical operation?" |
18057 | No,he answered;"why?" |
18057 | Now, what''s wrong? |
18057 | Oh, Miriam, can you not see? 18057 Oh, what have I done?" |
18057 | On a morning like this? 18057 Once for all I ask you-- does Barbara resemble her mother?" |
18057 | Pills? 18057 Please,"said Barbara, softly, though she was not at all afraid,"may we go up into the cupola and ring the golden bells? |
18057 | Please? |
18057 | Roger,she said, dreamily,"we rang them all together, did n''t we?" |
18057 | See? |
18057 | Sha n''t I get someone to stay with you while I''m gone, Mother? 18057 Sha n''t I read it to you, Mother?" |
18057 | Sha n''t I wipe the dishes for you, Aunty? 18057 Shall I read to you, Barbara?" |
18057 | Shall you always have to sew? |
18057 | Shall you marry some day, Barbara? |
18057 | She has n''t had her supper yet, has she? |
18057 | Should n''t you have a veil? 18057 Sir Knight of the Dolorous Countenance, what has gone wrong?" |
18057 | So, Constance,she said to herself,"you came for the letters? |
18057 | Sweet,said Allan, softly, possessing himself of her hand,"did you think I could stay away from you two whole weeks? |
18057 | Sweetheart, can you trust me? 18057 Sweetheart,"said Allan,"do you see? |
18057 | That''s the one you wanted, is n''t it? |
18057 | The man said,''Shall we always look for the sunsets together?'' 18057 The seventh? |
18057 | The years improve wine and violins and friendship, so why not a piano? |
18057 | Then what in thunder do you keep on taking dope for? |
18057 | Then when? |
18057 | Then why do n''t you take them off? |
18057 | Then, will you let me go? |
18057 | Then,suggested Allan, hopefully,"do n''t you think I should be thanked again?" |
18057 | There is n''t anything I can say or do, is there, Barbara, dear? |
18057 | Three things? |
18057 | To whom? |
18057 | Truly, Sweetheart? |
18057 | Wait until I''m almost well, wo n''t you? |
18057 | Want you? |
18057 | Was Barbara glad? |
18057 | Was it when you were stooping over, perhaps to pick up something? |
18057 | We do n''t care, do we? |
18057 | We''ll be very good and not say a single word, wo n''t we? |
18057 | Well, if the villain is always foiled, you''re surely not afraid, are you? |
18057 | Well, little girl,said Doctor Allan, sitting down on the bed beside her,"how goes it?" |
18057 | Well? |
18057 | Well? |
18057 | What about, dear? |
18057 | What about? |
18057 | What are they? |
18057 | What are you doing, Barbara? |
18057 | What are you reading? |
18057 | What are you taking that medicine for? |
18057 | What can I do for you? |
18057 | What colour is her hair, Aunty? |
18057 | What did Barbara say? |
18057 | What did I say that was wrong? |
18057 | What did she have on? |
18057 | What did you bring over? |
18057 | What do they want to cover the cottages with a roof for? 18057 What do you mean?" |
18057 | What do you mean? |
18057 | What does it say here? |
18057 | What for? |
18057 | What have I done? |
18057 | What is it-- notes? |
18057 | What is it? |
18057 | What is it? |
18057 | What is it? |
18057 | What is it? |
18057 | What is the matter? |
18057 | What kind? 18057 What news?" |
18057 | What was it? |
18057 | What was the primary cause of the explosion? |
18057 | What''s the difference between a flat and an apartment? |
18057 | What''s the matter, Mother? |
18057 | What''s the matter, Roger? |
18057 | What''s the use of having money if you do n''t spend it? |
18057 | What, dear? 18057 When and where from and how did you come?" |
18057 | When do the bandages come off? |
18057 | When it''s done? |
18057 | When she wakes, will you let me take it up to her? |
18057 | When you see him,commanded Miss Mattie, with some asperity,"will you kindly send him home? |
18057 | When, dear? |
18057 | Where do you get your material? |
18057 | Where is Roger? |
18057 | Where is it to be? |
18057 | Where were you to- day, Father? |
18057 | Where? |
18057 | Which is in the ascendant now? |
18057 | Which is the sickest-- her or me? |
18057 | Which star do you want? |
18057 | Who is going to be married? |
18057 | Who is here? |
18057 | Who is it? |
18057 | Who? |
18057 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner, Mother? |
18057 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
18057 | Why do n''t you come with me, Mother, and keep house for me? 18057 Why do you have those there?" |
18057 | Why does n''t your father like to have me come here? |
18057 | Why does n''t your mother like to have you come? |
18057 | Why not, Mother? |
18057 | Why not? 18057 Why not?" |
18057 | Why not? |
18057 | Why not? |
18057 | Why not? |
18057 | Why should I be afraid? |
18057 | Why should we desecrate noble and beautiful souls by intruding upon them? 18057 Why, Mother, what''s the matter?" |
18057 | Why, Mother? 18057 Why?" |
18057 | Why? |
18057 | Why? |
18057 | Why? |
18057 | Why? |
18057 | Why? |
18057 | Why? |
18057 | Will you come with me, dear? |
18057 | Will you do something for me? |
18057 | Will you keep it shining for me, in spite of clouds and darkness? |
18057 | Will you please tell me what day of the month it is? |
18057 | Wise lady, how did you grow so old in so short a time? |
18057 | With you, and everything a girl could want, why should n''t I be happy? |
18057 | Wo n''t I have all the rest of my life to get married in? |
18057 | Women change their minds more easily, do n''t they? |
18057 | Wonder why he does n''t mix up some dog- pizen, and cure himself? |
18057 | Would it save anything? |
18057 | Would n''t any of them even look at it, Aunty? |
18057 | Would n''t you like to walk like the rest of us? |
18057 | Would you like more pearls, dear? 18057 Would you marry?" |
18057 | Would you marry? |
18057 | Would you mind coming upstairs? |
18057 | Would you mind tellin''me,she asked, suspiciously,"why you took it on yourself to give me medicine that would pizen a dog? |
18057 | Yes, Daddy, I''ve always told you so, do n''t you know? |
18057 | Yes? |
18057 | You are almost twenty- two, are you not, Barbara? |
18057 | You have a great deal of it, have n''t you? |
18057 | You mean a kitchen on the same floor with the bedrooms? |
18057 | You think--? |
18057 | You''re asking me if you can hurt my baby? |
18057 | You''re not afraid? |
18057 | You''re not counting the oaks? |
18057 | Your skin is so smooth-- is it fair? |
18057 | _ She_ fail? |
18057 | A June morning, the sea, youth, and the consciousness of being loved-- for what more could one ask? |
18057 | A bracelet, or a ring?" |
18057 | A little song for Roger and me?" |
18057 | Ah, did he not love her? |
18057 | Ah, what had happened in those four days? |
18057 | Ai n''t it a perfectly beautiful story?" |
18057 | Ai n''t it right there in print, as plain as the nose on your face? |
18057 | Also, had Roger tried to poison the Judge''s pet? |
18057 | Am I not enough?" |
18057 | And evergreens are ruled out, are n''t they?" |
18057 | And in four days? |
18057 | And now, if there is a chance, will you take it-- for me?" |
18057 | And proteids-- where do you buy''em? |
18057 | And should we not remember that the rainbow itself was a signal and a promise that there should be no more sea? |
18057 | And who would give up a keen, crisp Winter day, when the air sets the blood to tingling, for apple blossoms or even roses? |
18057 | And will you?" |
18057 | And, in a way, it makes you and me something like brother and sister, does n''t it?" |
18057 | Any way, Allan, dear, please come, wo n''t you?" |
18057 | Are these things material to our covenant? |
18057 | Are you a heathen?" |
18057 | Are you beautiful?" |
18057 | Are you mine?" |
18057 | Been down to the hotel yet?" |
18057 | But do you want the year to stand still always at June?" |
18057 | But her mother? |
18057 | But the letter would come first, Barbara-- can you understand?" |
18057 | But-- need he know that the dead had deceived him too? |
18057 | By the way, Miriam, do you need more money?" |
18057 | Ca n''t you get the Judge another dog?" |
18057 | Ca n''t you make one of it?" |
18057 | Can you believe that it is for always and not just for a little while? |
18057 | Constance was coming back for the letters, then? |
18057 | Could not the God who ordained the beginning be safely trusted with the end? |
18057 | Could you trust me?" |
18057 | Dictionary?" |
18057 | Did I hear Aunt Miriam go out?" |
18057 | Did her heart cry out for me as mine for her, until the blood of the poppies mingled with hers and brought the white sleep? |
18057 | Did his legal document hurt him?" |
18057 | Did n''t you say you had made two songs? |
18057 | Did n''t you see, there where he says,''I hope you do not blame me because I went mad''? |
18057 | Did she say when she was coming?" |
18057 | Do n''t they want light and air?" |
18057 | Do n''t you remember my telling you?" |
18057 | Do n''t you see?" |
18057 | Do n''t you understand, Allan? |
18057 | Do n''t you want to read?" |
18057 | Do you hear? |
18057 | Do you know her?" |
18057 | Do you know what to- day is, my dear?" |
18057 | Do you suppose he will ever win her?" |
18057 | Do you think I''m going to let some peripatetic, untrained immigrant manage my house for me? |
18057 | Do you think my blindness could--?" |
18057 | Do you think there is any chance?" |
18057 | Do you want me to bring Fido to see you?" |
18057 | Do you want to?" |
18057 | Do you want us all piled up in the front yard in a nice little heap of bones before the Tower of Cologne is rebuilt?" |
18057 | Does it hurt you now?" |
18057 | Every day you get more and more like your pa."[ Sidenote: Dangerous Rocks]"How long had you and father known each other before you were married?" |
18057 | Father has been right beside me all the time except when I''ve been asleep, have n''t you, Daddy?" |
18057 | For the sake of that, and for to- morrow, will you kiss me to- night?" |
18057 | Freed from the bonds of earth, does she still live, somewhere, in perfect peace with no thought of me? |
18057 | Has n''t she the dearest father in the world and the prettiest"--she swallowed hard here--"the prettiest house and the loveliest clothes? |
18057 | Has your mother left her love to you as my father left me his? |
18057 | Have you come back, Beloved? |
18057 | Have you forgotten?" |
18057 | Have you forgotten?" |
18057 | Having seen so much of the perfect curve, could we not believe in the circle? |
18057 | He asks me piteously,''Why?'' |
18057 | He said to take two every four hours-- two what?" |
18057 | He wanted the truth, did he? |
18057 | Hedged in by earth and hopelessly put asunder, could it at last come to fulfilment through daughter and son? |
18057 | Her mouth quivered as she said words she had not even dreamed of saying for more than a quarter of a century:"Will you-- can you-- forgive me?" |
18057 | How are you?" |
18057 | How could I have borne it all?" |
18057 | How could she make him believe in the love he so hungered for even now? |
18057 | How did she take it?" |
18057 | How long are you going to keep me waiting for wife and home?" |
18057 | How long have you been doing this?" |
18057 | How much do you reckon he charges for a visit?" |
18057 | How old are you?'' |
18057 | How shall I know?" |
18057 | How strange that the Boy in the Tower should be Roger, and yet, was it so strange, after all, when she had known him all her life? |
18057 | I always work until eleven or half past, so why should n''t you come over then?" |
18057 | I should think, from the letters and all, that he was her steady company, should n''t you?" |
18057 | I wonder if sometimes the joys of the fathers are not visited upon their children as well as their sins?" |
18057 | If I ca n''t make a girl forget the clock, I have no call to waste my valuable time on her, have I?" |
18057 | If I take all the medicine, I''ll stay cured, wo n''t I? |
18057 | If I were very good, would n''t you let me come along?" |
18057 | If the worst should happen, would you trust your father to me? |
18057 | If there is, will you take it?" |
18057 | In that mysterious darkness, does she want me, too? |
18057 | Is it catchin''?" |
18057 | Is it not a wonderful world?" |
18057 | Is it not so, Barbara?" |
18057 | Is n''t it time I was rewarded?" |
18057 | Is supper ready? |
18057 | Is that a new gown?" |
18057 | Is that last sleep so deep that the quiet heart is never stirred by love? |
18057 | Is that right?" |
18057 | Is that why I''m sentenced to all this infernal waiting?" |
18057 | Is there a pen downstairs? |
18057 | Is there someone who would help you for an hour or so every day?" |
18057 | It seems absurd, does n''t it, to be affected by another man''s liver while you are supremely unconscious of your own?" |
18057 | It was Napoleon, was n''t it, who prided himself upon making his own circumstances? |
18057 | Keep him away from the house and with you, until-- afterward?" |
18057 | Know anything about her?" |
18057 | Knowing, beyond doubt, that Constance was faithless, would he at last turn to the woman he had deserted for the sake of a pretty face? |
18057 | Make a song first, wo n''t you? |
18057 | May I try?" |
18057 | No striped nurses?" |
18057 | Now, can you walk?" |
18057 | Of course this made Margaret good and mad, and she says to the conductor,''How old do you think I am?'' |
18057 | Oh, Aunt Miriam, do you think the world is coming to an end?" |
18057 | One day Barbara had asked, thoughtfully,"Aunty, do I look like my mother?" |
18057 | One of the blue and white nurses came to her and said, gently,"Is it very bad, Miss North?" |
18057 | Or is she asleep, dreamlessly, abiding in the earth until some archangel shall sound the trumpet bidding all the myriad dead arise? |
18057 | Passion dies because it is of the earth, but does not love live? |
18057 | Readin''is a good thing in its place and I enjoy it myself, but sometimes it''s pleasant to hear the human voice sayin''somethin''besides''What?'' |
18057 | Sentient, but invisible, is she here beside me now? |
18057 | Shall we buy her a diamond ring, or some pearls?" |
18057 | Sounds a good deal like''Here''s- your- hat- what''s- your- hurry?'' |
18057 | Surely you must have seen that?" |
18057 | Tell me, was there a sunset to- night?" |
18057 | The sea?" |
18057 | The seventh of June?" |
18057 | The vital question was simply this: what was the matter with Fido? |
18057 | Then he added, anxiously,"are you sure you do n''t need it? |
18057 | To- morrow is mine, but-- will you come and stay with father? |
18057 | To- morrow, at this time, his bandages would be off-- then why not to- day? |
18057 | Upon what day, fair lady, do you think the leaves will be gone?" |
18057 | Was her gown tailor- made?" |
18057 | Was it because he was blind and the little yellow- haired baby with her mother''s blue eyes was born lame? |
18057 | Was nobody ill?" |
18057 | Was she unhappy? |
18057 | Was this all, or--? |
18057 | We can find a little flat somewhere, and----""What on earth is that?" |
18057 | We have n''t been on good terms since she drove me out of the melon patch-- do you remember?" |
18057 | We never got the Tower finished, did we?" |
18057 | We wanted the blossoms, did n''t we, to make golden bells in the Tower of Cologne?" |
18057 | We-- you will stay to luncheon, will you not, Miss Wynne?" |
18057 | What I want to know is, why does n''t she come down?" |
18057 | What are the life- works?" |
18057 | What day of the month is it?" |
18057 | What difference does it make?" |
18057 | What do you mean by keeping the young up so late?" |
18057 | What do you suppose it means? |
18057 | What do you think a paper that size, full of pills, can do for a person that ai n''t able to stand up without screechin''?" |
18057 | What do you want-- rose- dew, lilac- honey, or a golden lily full of clear, cool water?" |
18057 | What good is all this going to do you when you have no stove?" |
18057 | What if she should come to him some day with the letter Constance had left for another man and which she had never delivered? |
18057 | What if she should open it, at his bidding, and read him the burning sentences Constance had written to another during her last hour on earth? |
18057 | What is it?" |
18057 | What is the other one?" |
18057 | What might not have happened in four days? |
18057 | What more could one person do for another than you have done for me?" |
18057 | What time is it?" |
18057 | What was wrong with it?" |
18057 | What went wrong to- day?" |
18057 | What would you do, if you could choose?" |
18057 | What would you do-- or be-- if you could have your choice?" |
18057 | What''s the matter?" |
18057 | When I can walk and you can see, we''ll go down together, shall we?" |
18057 | When can you come again?'' |
18057 | When my whole soul goes out to her in an agony of love and pain, is it possible that there is no answer? |
18057 | When you''ve always understood me, must I begin explaining to you now? |
18057 | Where do you get them?" |
18057 | Where is my Flower of the Dusk?" |
18057 | Where is our baby, Constance? |
18057 | Which''ll you have-- fresh apple sauce, or canned raspberries?" |
18057 | Who dared to say I was n''t?" |
18057 | Who ever heard of a second- hand coffin? |
18057 | Who is it?" |
18057 | Who would wish for June when Indian Summer fills all the silences with shimmering amethystine haze? |
18057 | Who''s runnin''for friend this year on the Republican ticket?" |
18057 | Who''s up yonder?" |
18057 | Whom would you choose for witnesses?" |
18057 | Why be visited by him at your own? |
18057 | Why did n''t you tell me before, so I could have chosen jolly, happy things?" |
18057 | Why go to his house, and know his mother and brother and sisters? |
18057 | Why insist upon rash personal relations with your friend? |
18057 | Why is one belief any better than another when we come face to face with the grey, impenetrable veil that never parts save for a passage? |
18057 | Why not here-- and now?" |
18057 | Why should Barbara write to one who was blind? |
18057 | Why should hers have died? |
18057 | Why should n''t they teach crime, and even make a fine art of it?" |
18057 | Why should to- morrow be so different from to- day? |
18057 | Why? |
18057 | Why? |
18057 | Why?" |
18057 | Why?" |
18057 | Will there ever be recession?" |
18057 | Will you bring me his coat, please?" |
18057 | Will you come?" |
18057 | Will you come?" |
18057 | Will you give me back the check, please, and show me where to date it? |
18057 | Will you take in the chairs, please?" |
18057 | Will you wait until then?" |
18057 | Would he blame Barbara-- or her? |
18057 | Would n''t it be dear to see two old people married and settled in a little home of their own?" |
18057 | Would you let me feel the words I can not see?" |
18057 | Would you try to take my place?" |
18057 | You thought of your old father even then?" |
18057 | You would n''t have them buy things they did n''t want, would you?" |
18057 | Your back does n''t hurt you, does it?" |
18057 | [ Sidenote: An Awful Chasm]"How did father stand it?" |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Barbara]"What colour is your hair, Barbara?" |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Fine Manners]"Let me see-- what was I talkin''about? |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Flower of the Dawn]"Flower of the Dawn,"he cried, his voice ringing with love and triumph,"do you care? |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Horses versus Autos]"He''s a one- armed horse, is n''t he?" |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Last but Not Least]"Last-- and least?" |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Nine o''Clock]"What time is it?" |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Peculiar Way of Putting Things]"Now,"she demanded, in a shrill voice,"what does that mean?" |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Please?] |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Practical Help]"Would it?" |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Three Things]"What would you see, Daddy, if you had your choice? |
18057 | [ Sidenote: What''s Wrong?] |
18057 | [ Sidenote: When?] |
18057 | [ Sidenote: Will It Last?] |
18057 | and''Yes''and''All right''and''Is supper ready?'' |
18057 | asked Allan,"or is there some gay young troubadour who serenades you in the evening and whose existence you conceal from me for reasons of your own?" |
18057 | demanded Miss Mattie, pricking up her ears,"when I''m cured? |
18057 | she asked, drowsily;"is it time for my medicine?" |
44249 | ''Them''? |
44249 | A bird? |
44249 | A large tree, heavy- branched? |
44249 | About six feet from the house, Joe? |
44249 | About twenty- two thousand dollars? |
44249 | Alec, too? |
44249 | All set, Joe? 44249 And after that he kept his hands up?" |
44249 | And gypsies? |
44249 | And then? |
44249 | And then? |
44249 | And? |
44249 | Another cop? |
44249 | Any chance,the hoarse voice asked,"of running into other cars out there?" |
44249 | Any law against it? |
44249 | Any news? |
44249 | Any trouble collecting your wages? |
44249 | Any witnesses to the will? |
44249 | Anybody want some? |
44249 | Anything else, Doctor? |
44249 | Are n''t you a day early? |
44249 | Are n''t you forgetting the broken plate, Captain? 44249 Are n''t you?" |
44249 | Are we going home, Uncle David? |
44249 | Are we going in? |
44249 | Are you a music critic, too, Doctor? 44249 Are you going on?" |
44249 | As far as Pelle''s factory? |
44249 | Because if they had taken a bird seriously the next step----"The next step what? |
44249 | Billy? |
44249 | Boothy''s blood? |
44249 | Boothy? |
44249 | Bryan,he said softly,"are there pens and ink on your desk?" |
44249 | Bryan,the blind man said,"will you call the telephone office and ask them can they send Tessie Rich over here for a moment?" |
44249 | Bryan? 44249 But if he''s the one who''s expecting John, what about Rog and the other fellow? |
44249 | But why signed statements? |
44249 | But you ran? |
44249 | But you think Donovan did it? |
44249 | By whom? |
44249 | Cagge, you were with Anthony how long? |
44249 | Cagge,Dr. Stone said suddenly,"how did you sleep last night?" |
44249 | Can you describe whoever''ll be in it? |
44249 | Can you see the house from here? |
44249 | Can you tell me,Dr. Stone asked,"what operators were on duty at seven o''clock last Monday night?" |
44249 | Captain Tucker? |
44249 | Captain Tucker? |
44249 | Care for it, Joe? |
44249 | Care to stretch your legs? 44249 Coming, Captain?" |
44249 | Coming? |
44249 | Could he? |
44249 | Could n''t you telephone him, Uncle David? |
44249 | Desperate? |
44249 | Did Sweetman happen to be in a buying mood? |
44249 | Did he forget that there was such a thing as the manuscript being stolen? |
44249 | Did n''t I tell you? |
44249 | Did they get him? |
44249 | Did they,the doctor asked mildly,"find three hundred dollars in his pocket?" |
44249 | Did this man John arrive? |
44249 | Did you ever see this? |
44249 | Did you have any reason to think I was asking about you? |
44249 | Did you have to do that? |
44249 | Did you hear anybody go out? |
44249 | Did you run into the gypsies? |
44249 | Did you say four hundred dollars, Cagge? |
44249 | Did you see him get on? |
44249 | Did you see him? |
44249 | Did you sell a ticket late this afternoon or this evening to a man with a cut lip? |
44249 | Did you stop at the police station, or did you come straight to the house? |
44249 | Did you? |
44249 | Did-- did you really have the proof, Uncle David? |
44249 | Do n''t you know? |
44249 | Do you always leap at conclusions? |
44249 | Do you expect any jury to convict on the testimony of a dog? |
44249 | Do you hear me? |
44249 | Do you know what you''re saying, Doctor? |
44249 | Do you know who did it, Uncle David? |
44249 | Do you know why he resigned? |
44249 | Do you, Sweetman? |
44249 | Doctor, what did he do with the boy? |
44249 | Doctor,Frederick Wingate said,"will you believe me when I say I did not know Farley was destitute?" |
44249 | Doctor,Mr. Rodgers demanded,"what''s this talk about a ghost at Farley''s? |
44249 | Doctor,he asked curiously,"do you actually believe in ghosts?" |
44249 | Does Donovan know he''s suspected? |
44249 | Does a man facing death, a man known to keep a tight fist on a dime, stop to draw five thousand dollars in cash from a bank? |
44249 | Does n''t it strike you as strange, Captain, that Boothy''s hat should be found here? |
44249 | Eight or nine years? |
44249 | Ever see this before, King? |
44249 | False teeth? |
44249 | Finger prints? |
44249 | Fish? |
44249 | For what? |
44249 | For what? |
44249 | Frightened, Joe? |
44249 | Ghost? |
44249 | Going ghost hunting, Doctor? |
44249 | Had that fountain pen long, Albert? |
44249 | Had they received word from New York that this money was coming? 44249 Have n''t I tried to sweat it out of him? |
44249 | Have you a magnifying glass? |
44249 | Have you his cap? |
44249 | He had this friend''s letter, of course? |
44249 | Hear about the telegram that came this afternoon, Doctor? 44249 Heard about the robbery out your way, Doctor?" |
44249 | Hesset? |
44249 | How about that shot in the finger, Doctor? 44249 How about your signature on this other check?" |
44249 | How can I? 44249 How did you know I was there?" |
44249 | How did you know he was dead? |
44249 | How did you know of the blood? 44249 How did you know that?" |
44249 | How did you know? |
44249 | How do I know? |
44249 | How do you know? |
44249 | How do you know? |
44249 | How high is that safe from the floor? |
44249 | How long could Waring remain a cashier if his past were dug out? 44249 How long did Wingate have his key?" |
44249 | How long is it since Jud Cory left here? |
44249 | How many persons knew this check was to be paid today? |
44249 | How much did he offer? |
44249 | How much do you weigh, Ira? |
44249 | How much is it for, Joe? |
44249 | How old did you say he was, Captain? |
44249 | How old were you then, Jud? |
44249 | How should I know? |
44249 | How were you going to work it? 44249 How''s that?" |
44249 | How? |
44249 | How? |
44249 | I follow you that far, Doctor, but how did you pick up Rog? |
44249 | I gather that means something to you? |
44249 | I saw it? |
44249 | I thought you suspected me, Doctor? |
44249 | I''ll carry that up to your room, Uncle Da----What''s Lady got? |
44249 | If he were frightened,Dr. Stone asked mildly,"why did n''t he run to the house? |
44249 | If it was imagination with me, what was it with Joe when he came running hard this afternoon? |
44249 | If somebody wanted to dispose of a body would he drag it through the open or would he seek cover? 44249 In silver?" |
44249 | Insured, of course? |
44249 | Is Anthony''s death supposed to fill any of us with sorrow? |
44249 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
44249 | Is that the train that leaves New York at 8:11? |
44249 | Is this village supposed to have a police force? |
44249 | Jerry about? |
44249 | Jerry, remember the man with the husky voice who would n''t let you lift the hood? 44249 Joe, is there a pine tree on the place?" |
44249 | Joe, there is writing on this paper? |
44249 | Joe, was the window of King''s room open? |
44249 | Jud''s? |
44249 | Just what did you hear, Sweetman? |
44249 | Kent''s place, Joe? |
44249 | Lang? 44249 Like it, Doctor?" |
44249 | May I see those checks? |
44249 | Might I have it? |
44249 | Moans, screams, footsteps? 44249 Money?" |
44249 | Mr. Smith, did a cashier resign eight or nine years ago? |
44249 | Much? |
44249 | Nobody thought of that seriously though? |
44249 | Not bad, eh, Joe? |
44249 | Now, Pelle,he snapped,"which one did you sign?" |
44249 | Of the man who cashed that first check? 44249 Of what?" |
44249 | Or did you know, before we left the room, that we were going to come back with a blood- stained hat? |
44249 | Pelle,he asked,"how did you come to pick a Saturday morning to settle with Hesset?" |
44249 | Pelle? |
44249 | Pretty steep? |
44249 | Read it, Joe? |
44249 | Ready to go, old girl? |
44249 | Ready, Tucker? |
44249 | Reasonable, ai n''t it? 44249 Right away, Uncle David? |
44249 | Robbed? |
44249 | Search him, Captain? |
44249 | Signed by whom? |
44249 | Skipper? |
44249 | So you know Herman Lang? |
44249 | Still plotting, I suppose? |
44249 | Still thinking of ghosts, Doctor? |
44249 | Tessie gone? 44249 That finger?" |
44249 | That first check was the forged check? |
44249 | That scrap of paper? |
44249 | That word was? |
44249 | That you, Doctor? |
44249 | The Calico Heiress? |
44249 | The Wilkes case, gentlemen? |
44249 | The bank? |
44249 | The body? |
44249 | The cobbled road? |
44249 | The gypsies, Uncle David? |
44249 | The last? 44249 The maid?" |
44249 | The new mare, Allan? |
44249 | The road the express wagon uses when it takes money to and from the bank? |
44249 | Then the necklace was recovered? |
44249 | Then why you standin''''round wastin''time doin''nothin''? |
44249 | Then you''re not charging him with murder? |
44249 | There''s a door to the left of this room, Kent? |
44249 | They-- they do n''t know who did it? |
44249 | This Jud Cory? |
44249 | This organ- grinder? |
44249 | This what you mean? |
44249 | Took you a while to get used to them, did n''t it? |
44249 | Tripped? 44249 Trouble? |
44249 | Trying to scare me with a dog? |
44249 | Tucker,said Dr. Stone,"will you look at his right hand?" |
44249 | Tucker? |
44249 | Twenty-- You''re positive of that? |
44249 | Under arrest? |
44249 | Voices? |
44249 | Was Billy with him? |
44249 | Was I supposed to make something? |
44249 | We got the word, did n''t we? |
44249 | We''re not mourning Anthony, are we? |
44249 | Well, Doctor? |
44249 | Well, Hesset? |
44249 | Well, why not? |
44249 | Well? |
44249 | What about him? |
44249 | What are they doing, Joe? 44249 What are you talking about?" |
44249 | What crime, Uncle David? |
44249 | What did he forget? |
44249 | What did they look like? |
44249 | What did you do from December to March? 44249 What did you hear or see, Joe?" |
44249 | What do you make of this? |
44249 | What do you mean by''them''? |
44249 | What do you think of the mare? |
44249 | What do you think that car was doing there, Uncle David? |
44249 | What does it mean? |
44249 | What does this mean, Doctor? |
44249 | What else could I do? 44249 What for?" |
44249 | What for? |
44249 | What good would that do? 44249 What has that to do with it?" |
44249 | What he, Ira? |
44249 | What is it, Uncle David? |
44249 | What is this,he roared;"a trap? |
44249 | What kind of car? |
44249 | What lies ahead, Foster? |
44249 | What made you so sure they would n''t make their getaway up- country? |
44249 | What magazine? |
44249 | What make of car? |
44249 | What mischief, Alec? |
44249 | What time did his train get in? |
44249 | What time did the hold- up happen, Joe? |
44249 | What time does that train make Peekskill? 44249 What time is it, Joe? |
44249 | What time is it, Joe? |
44249 | What time will Tucker be back tonight, Doctor? |
44249 | What was that? |
44249 | What was the name of this man, Jud? |
44249 | What wo n''t folks think up next? |
44249 | What worries you? |
44249 | What would it mean to you if I told you Donovan was a tall man? |
44249 | What would you call that, Doctor, coincidence or-- something else? 44249 What''s strange about it? |
44249 | What''s that, Doctor? |
44249 | What''s the idea? |
44249 | What''s the matter with the bacon and eggs? |
44249 | What''s the meaning of this, Doctor? |
44249 | What''s this bird been pulling, Cap? |
44249 | What''s this vagabond doing here? |
44249 | What''s this? |
44249 | What''s your guess about that three hundred dollars, Tucker? 44249 What''s your guess?" |
44249 | What? |
44249 | What? |
44249 | When Tucker came in, how did you know he had Boothy''s hat? |
44249 | When did you say it was discovered, Kent? |
44249 | When? |
44249 | Where are we going, Uncle David? |
44249 | Where are we, Joe? |
44249 | Where did he go? |
44249 | Where did he go? |
44249 | Where did she come from? |
44249 | Where is he? |
44249 | Where is the light? |
44249 | Where to? |
44249 | Where was Bruce? 44249 Where''s his room?" |
44249 | Where''s the boy, Doctor? |
44249 | Where? |
44249 | Where? |
44249 | Which one? |
44249 | Who brought it? |
44249 | Who gets his property? |
44249 | Who the devil are you? |
44249 | Who told you that? |
44249 | Who''s room is this? |
44249 | Who''s the man with the husky voice, Uncle David? |
44249 | Why are you so sure of that, Fred? |
44249 | Why be hypocrites? |
44249 | Why could n''t Jud have gone to the house several times before that meeting outside the post office? 44249 Why did Hesset bring his check here to be cashed? |
44249 | Why did Ira do it? 44249 Why did Jud want to kill him?" |
44249 | Why did n''t you tell Captain Tucker, Uncle David? |
44249 | Why did n''t you tell us that? |
44249 | Why did the organ- grinder come back and shoot at us? |
44249 | Why did you want to know if I was on duty last Monday night? |
44249 | Why do n''t you tell that to Skipper, Doctor? 44249 Why not?" |
44249 | Why smear up a car when you can pack them where they''re out of the way? |
44249 | Why the toll- bridge, Rog? |
44249 | Why were you sure it was the shabby car? |
44249 | Why, Uncle David? |
44249 | Why-- why, of course not, Doctor? 44249 Why?" |
44249 | Why? |
44249 | Why? |
44249 | Wild west stuff? |
44249 | Would a murderer first tell that his victim kept muttering''Four, four,''and then add that the slain man owed him four hundred dollars? 44249 Yet you might buy?" |
44249 | You and Joe will be over this afternoon? |
44249 | You are afraid of ghosts, Sweetman? |
44249 | You dare say that to me, Hesset? |
44249 | You hear it, Doctor? 44249 You know they''re there?" |
44249 | You know what that was? |
44249 | You mean you could feel these grooves? |
44249 | You say Anthony wrote you? |
44249 | You still have the key, Sweetman? 44249 You wear false teeth, Captain?" |
44249 | You were desperate, Alec, were n''t you? |
44249 | You would n''t want the next bullet to go a little lower than your cap, would you, Captain? |
44249 | You''ll admit, Doctor, that this is all rather circumstantial? |
44249 | You''re asking me? 44249 You''re assuming they know telegraphy?" |
44249 | You''re going over, David? |
44249 | You''re not as easily fooled as that, Doctor? 44249 You''re stumbling now, Doctor, are n''t you?" |
44249 | You''re sure of the time? |
44249 | You''re sure? |
44249 | You''re waiting for a car, Doctor? |
44249 | You''ve had your share of bitter days, have n''t you? |
44249 | You''ve kept track of this organ- grinder, have n''t you, Tucker? 44249 You''ve notified the police?" |
44249 | Your uncle going to be home tonight, Joe? |
44249 | A policeman has to get there while the trail is hot, does n''t he?" |
44249 | A quick getaway?" |
44249 | About eight?" |
44249 | Albert''s hand was hard and strained, his grip that of a man steeled to see something through.... What? |
44249 | Allan? |
44249 | Am I right?" |
44249 | And now he''s dead, and where am I going to collect the four hundred dollars he owes me?" |
44249 | And so, when I asked if Allan were expected to return from that ride----""Yes?" |
44249 | And then:"Might I trouble either of you gentlemen for a pipeful of tobacco?" |
44249 | And why that intangible something that had hung between Uncle David and Harley Kent? |
44249 | Any complaint, Doctor?" |
44249 | Any lights?" |
44249 | Any message you''d like me to give Albert Wall?" |
44249 | Any talk about the getaway?" |
44249 | Anybody hear tell of a Carl Metz?" |
44249 | Anyway, if we do arrest Donovan, what about the necklace? |
44249 | At least Pelle says he signed only one check and----""What do you mean I say I signed only one check?" |
44249 | At their camp?" |
44249 | Besides, who would hire them for this sort of work and risk paying blackmail all the days of his life? |
44249 | But how did you know he was Boothy? |
44249 | But-- is he supposed to come back?" |
44249 | By means of succeeded in"Does it mean anything, Uncle Dave?" |
44249 | By the way, Pelle, when you telephoned Monday evening did you tell Hesset what the amount of the check would be?" |
44249 | By the way, Tucker, did you look for the manuscript?" |
44249 | By the way, how did you come into possession of the key?" |
44249 | By the way, who told Sweetman the ghost would invade his house if he pulled down Farley''s? |
44249 | Ca n''t you see I''ve brought a can for the oil?" |
44249 | Cagge says----""Who''s Cagge?" |
44249 | Can you have him at the bank in an hour? |
44249 | Can you picture 185-pound Ira allowing a 135-pound stripling, no longer flourishing a pistol, to wind him with a rope? |
44249 | Captain Tucker said:"Where does this second check come in?" |
44249 | Collect the money and then get word to them where to find the boy?" |
44249 | Coming, Doctor?" |
44249 | Correct, Kent?" |
44249 | Could I risk shaking his courage and turning him into a coward? |
44249 | Could I trouble you for a match, Doctor? |
44249 | Could a boy be kidnaped in broad daylight from his own doorstep? |
44249 | Could anything happen that would shake his uncle out of that unruffled tranquillity? |
44249 | Could the bank be held responsible for paying a check Pelle told it to pay? |
44249 | Could you see him when he left the room?" |
44249 | Did he ever reach the warren?" |
44249 | Did he feed the rabbits and wander on? |
44249 | Did his uncle expect to find something there? |
44249 | Did his uncle suspect somebody here? |
44249 | Did the old man invite you?" |
44249 | Did they lock a prisoner in a cell and keep him there night and day? |
44249 | Did whatever happen happen so quickly that there was no time to run? |
44249 | Did you ever see a captive who was not tied tightly? |
44249 | Did you find Carl Metz and deliver the telegram?" |
44249 | Did you find something else when you dressed that finger a little while ago?" |
44249 | Did you know Matt Farley?" |
44249 | Did you know he was writing a book? |
44249 | Did you notice the open window in King''s room? |
44249 | Do n''t you remember me? |
44249 | Do they work together, or do they work alone? |
44249 | Do you get that? |
44249 | Do you hear it ticking?" |
44249 | Do you know how much he''s paid me this last year? |
44249 | Do you know where you can find Albert at this hour? |
44249 | Do you mean he shot himself?" |
44249 | Do you mind telling me the time?" |
44249 | Do you realize you might have ruined everything? |
44249 | Do you remember Cagge''s story? |
44249 | Do you remember I asked for the checks this morning? |
44249 | Do you remember, when we got there, that his hand pained? |
44249 | Does a man, finding his house robbed in the night, calmly go upstairs and make a careful toilet? |
44249 | Does he wait two hours before going to a telephone to call the police? |
44249 | Does it mean anything, Uncle David?" |
44249 | Does that make any difference?" |
44249 | Does that wall look strange in any way, in any way at all?" |
44249 | Donovan? |
44249 | Dr. Stone asked:"Did Albert Wall give you a description?" |
44249 | Dr. Stone asked:"How did the boy die, Tucker?" |
44249 | Dr. Stone said:"Could Ira get Lady a drink, Foster?" |
44249 | Dr. Stone said:"Did you hear that man''s breathing, Joe? |
44249 | Dr. Stone spoke softly:"Ira''s been with you a long time, Foster?" |
44249 | Eating?" |
44249 | Find a ghost? |
44249 | Five hundred dollars? |
44249 | For what? |
44249 | Foster?" |
44249 | Get it, Doctor?" |
44249 | Get it?" |
44249 | God, man, do you know what that meant? |
44249 | Got it? |
44249 | Got your money?" |
44249 | Had Uncle David told him to wear them so that they could go unnoticed to the pine tree? |
44249 | Had it something to do with the Farley house? |
44249 | Had n''t Pelle told you to pay the first check? |
44249 | Had n''t he just given the check? |
44249 | Had n''t they all seen the mare''s wild prancings? |
44249 | Had the canner actually signed two checks? |
44249 | Have n''t I grilled him trying to make him tell where he hid the body? |
44249 | Have you the cap, Joe? |
44249 | He''s with you now? |
44249 | Hear about the hold- up?" |
44249 | His uncle had never been here before-- how did he know about the tree? |
44249 | How about it?" |
44249 | How come they pick here for fishing? |
44249 | How could I know it?" |
44249 | How could a stranger have brought him through a village where he was known? |
44249 | How could he have been taken past his own house out to the road?" |
44249 | How could you tell that?" |
44249 | How deeply did you dip your hands into Allan''s funds? |
44249 | How did Pelle strike you?" |
44249 | How did it get here?" |
44249 | How did it get here?" |
44249 | How did the note get here?" |
44249 | How far up the street can you see?" |
44249 | How long would King be manager of a brokerage house? |
44249 | How long would Lawton have enough credit left to stay on in his business?" |
44249 | How much are you short?" |
44249 | How much did you lose? |
44249 | How much would a good horse cost today? |
44249 | How was Ira tied, Tucker? |
44249 | How you explain that?" |
44249 | I thought he might have gone trailing after that organ- grinder----""What organ- grinder?" |
44249 | If so, which one?" |
44249 | If so, why was he never seen fishing? |
44249 | If some sharp eye should notice something queer about the way the bridge had collapsed had n''t there been gypsies encamped nearby? |
44249 | If somebody wanted to use Ira to carry a message why did they shoot close enough to hit him?" |
44249 | If the right moment comes, or the right scheme presents itself----"You heard about the settlement Pelle was to make with Hesset, did n''t you, Albert? |
44249 | If there was shooting, what chance would a blind man stand? |
44249 | If what?" |
44249 | In twelve minutes? |
44249 | Is it because he thinks it clever and smart?" |
44249 | Is it because you had removed the cable running between your house and Farley''s?" |
44249 | Is it the man who would be sure to become wealthy, or the man who might save himself from jail? |
44249 | Is n''t this the driveway?" |
44249 | Is one innocent? |
44249 | Is that any excuse for murder?" |
44249 | Is your gun handy, Captain?" |
44249 | Joe had a glimpse of the uniformed figure at the wheel, and spoke in a hoarse whisper:"Will Donovan be put in jail, Uncle David?" |
44249 | Just what does that prove?" |
44249 | Kent''s car?" |
44249 | Kent?" |
44249 | Landry?" |
44249 | Later, while Joe and I were on the lake----""That was last night?" |
44249 | Look here, Doctor, what are you driving at?" |
44249 | Looked as though----""How many tickets did he buy?" |
44249 | Might not the hat have been left here to be found?" |
44249 | Mind if I talk to him?" |
44249 | Mind if I use Lady while you''re here, Doctor?" |
44249 | Not a bad idea, was it? |
44249 | Now, if this was their John, why should they tell him the fishing was good if they knew it was n''t? |
44249 | Now, why did both those things have to happen last night when the safe was robbed?" |
44249 | Now, why had these men come prepared to pack fish in ice if they knew there were no fish? |
44249 | Now, why should he be upset? |
44249 | Planning to arrest a ghost?" |
44249 | Practice the act? |
44249 | Remember when I asked Kent to lead me to the door? |
44249 | Roscoe Sweetman called in his slow, heavy, rumbling voice:"Why were you running, Joe?" |
44249 | See that, Doctor? |
44249 | So we came up here----""And threatened him?" |
44249 | Somebody----? |
44249 | Something to look forward to, is n''t it? |
44249 | Sweetman came in to see me this morning--""Sweetman?" |
44249 | That tone of his uncle''s--? |
44249 | The doctor asked:"Were you thinking of buying, Fred?" |
44249 | The doctor said quietly:"How did you come to get the note, Ira?" |
44249 | Tight?" |
44249 | Trying to pull soft stuff on me? |
44249 | Want that rod mended?" |
44249 | Was Uncle David wrong? |
44249 | Was he Carl Metz? |
44249 | Was it the Farley house? |
44249 | Was it this hold- up? |
44249 | Was this the same John Rog and his companion were anxious to avoid? |
44249 | Well, why not? |
44249 | Were Mr. Pelle and the girl both involved? |
44249 | What about Herman Lang?" |
44249 | What about Jud Cory?" |
44249 | What about Mr. Hesset? |
44249 | What am I supposed to do about it?" |
44249 | What are you doing at that car? |
44249 | What better safeguard than to send it to a name unknown here? |
44249 | What did you do with it?" |
44249 | What do I get? |
44249 | What do you make of him?" |
44249 | What do you make of it, Doctor?" |
44249 | What do you make of it?" |
44249 | What for? |
44249 | What for?" |
44249 | What frightened him? |
44249 | What hidden spring had that visit touched and what had frightened Tessie Rich? |
44249 | What now? |
44249 | What story would he have told? |
44249 | What train did he take?" |
44249 | What was Harley Kent doing here? |
44249 | What was this coincidence? |
44249 | What would happen to the maid? |
44249 | What would you call it?" |
44249 | What''s to prevent the one to whom that message is really intended loitering about the station and listening for it to click into the office?" |
44249 | What''s your guess, Tucker? |
44249 | When did you see him last?" |
44249 | When was the boy seen last?" |
44249 | When would the shooting start? |
44249 | Where else with maybe Boothy lying dead?" |
44249 | Where had that conversation been held? |
44249 | Where has he been staying?" |
44249 | Where was his uncle? |
44249 | Where''s Boothy Wilkes''body?" |
44249 | Where''s Boothy Wilkes, alive or dead? |
44249 | Where''s Otis, Doctor?" |
44249 | Where''s the corpse? |
44249 | Where''s the dog?" |
44249 | Where''s your ghost?" |
44249 | Which one? |
44249 | Which one?" |
44249 | Who but an artist accustomed to skilfully blending colors? |
44249 | Who could break into a wall and then doctor it so it would let out sound freely and still look untouched? |
44249 | Who could eat food now?" |
44249 | Who had gone to the bank with the first check and walked out with five thousand dollars in cash? |
44249 | Who is he?" |
44249 | Who is he?" |
44249 | Who planned it? |
44249 | Who undermined this bridge?" |
44249 | Who was Carl Metz? |
44249 | Who was the telegram for, Ike?" |
44249 | Who was to die? |
44249 | Who''d he snatch?" |
44249 | Who''d think of looking for him there? |
44249 | Why are n''t you at school?" |
44249 | Why are_ they_ running away from this John?" |
44249 | Why did Ira tell us about the three hundred dollars? |
44249 | Why did n''t he take it back to Arlington and deposit it in his own bank?" |
44249 | Why did n''t you have a doctor see it?" |
44249 | Why does a man of means stoop to small cupidities? |
44249 | Why had Mr. Sweetman cried out,"Did n''t I tell you?" |
44249 | Why had he fled in panic from the orchard? |
44249 | Why had his uncle gone to the telephone office? |
44249 | Why should I?" |
44249 | Why should I?" |
44249 | Why should a leaf fall from a tree in early spring? |
44249 | Why should anybody look for him there when the hue and cry had gone out for an organ- grinder who had disappeared after trying to disguise himself? |
44249 | Why should he come back after seven years to do a murder? |
44249 | Why should he go on without it?" |
44249 | Why should they run from the police? |
44249 | Why take Harley Kent''s arm? |
44249 | Why the tree? |
44249 | Why this added certainty? |
44249 | Why this time? |
44249 | Why were they coming to see Uncle David? |
44249 | Why, then, had he hurried over here? |
44249 | Why? |
44249 | Wilkes?" |
44249 | With so many now out of work, why should a man marry and at once throw up his job? |
44249 | Would I be apt to tell voluntarily that I destroyed the book if the fact would link me to the murder?" |
44249 | Would Uncle David let him go, or would Lady be sent to bring him back? |
44249 | Would a man deliberately invite detection by leaving a trail right to his door? |
44249 | Would you give me your arm to the door?" |
44249 | You and Boothy had n''t seen or heard from each other in twenty years?" |
44249 | You did n''t arrest Donovan?" |
44249 | You found something?" |
44249 | You got a line out for him, Cap?" |
44249 | You have pens, gentlemen? |
44249 | You heard Skipper mention the will? |
44249 | You heard that telephone talk of Landry''s? |
44249 | You know that bird who''s been penny snatching with a monk?" |
44249 | You remember Bruce-- forever chasing boys out of the orchard when he came on vacation? |
44249 | You understand, sir?" |
44249 | You were in one sweet peck of trouble, were n''t you, Ira?" |
44249 | You''ve never been a half- soled cousin, have you? |
44249 | You?" |
34732 | A biga or quadriga of mules? |
34732 | A loan? |
34732 | A loud shot_ and then another not so loud_? |
34732 | A sufferer like myself? |
34732 | About deep enough, Mr Carrados? |
34732 | About this weapon? |
34732 | An eagle carrying off a hare, a figure flying with a wreath, a trophy of arms? 34732 An odd glove is not very much good, is it?" |
34732 | And Lord Seastoke? 34732 And all were out on Tuesday evening?" |
34732 | And contrived to be in here alone? |
34732 | And do any of those-- say, during the rush-- do any of those run non- stop from Lambeth to Swanstead? |
34732 | And find his way home afterwards by means of a mariner''s compass? |
34732 | And have n''t I been mocked and despised and sneered at every day of my life here by your supercilious, superior, empty- headed men? |
34732 | And having got me here, how do you propose to keep me? |
34732 | And how do you know what to mark? |
34732 | And how do you propose to prevent it? |
34732 | And if I resist? |
34732 | And that blinded you? |
34732 | And the gentleman next door? |
34732 | And this gentleman? 34732 And this glove, Mrs Straithwaite? |
34732 | And this room could not be entered without your knowledge while you were about the place? |
34732 | And what does that amount to? 34732 And what is that?" |
34732 | And when do you go? |
34732 | And would you allow my man to go through into the garden-- in case I require him? |
34732 | And you have never heard where he came from or who he is? |
34732 | And you really do all the work of it yourselves? |
34732 | And you remembered-- with no reason to? |
34732 | And you think? |
34732 | And you will do that, Mr Carrados? |
34732 | And, apropos of that, will you show me over your garden before I go, Mrs Bellmark? |
34732 | And, besides, who''s going to engage a lawyer? |
34732 | And, if sane, why should he wish to do that? |
34732 | And, with your knowledge, no one has had an opportunity of having access to this book? |
34732 | Anything else? |
34732 | Anything in it besides soil, Elsie? |
34732 | Are there any plaster figures about the room? |
34732 | Are they particular to a day? |
34732 | Are you crazy? 34732 Are you sure, Nina, that you have not brought a man from Scotland Yard instead?" |
34732 | Are your ears never hoodwinked, may I ask? |
34732 | Because I am blind? |
34732 | Beyond that who shall prophesy? |
34732 | But I wonder? |
34732 | But a little expensive, too, at times? |
34732 | But do you mean that he is going to direct a flash of lightning? |
34732 | But how the deuce did you know? |
34732 | But if it is, as it probably is, in Creake''s pocket, how do you propose to get it? |
34732 | But if the world had come to an end----? |
34732 | But in the great Palace of Justice?... 34732 But is he interested in Indo- Scythian inscriptions?" |
34732 | But is there not a daughter here? 34732 But it might have gone earlier in the evening-- mislaid or lost or stolen?" |
34732 | But nothing came of it; so it does n''t matter? |
34732 | But there was no particular reason why you should not? |
34732 | But this_ Glorie_, so carefully trained----? |
34732 | But we have no champagne, I suppose? |
34732 | But what can we ever do to thank Mr Carrados? |
34732 | But what does it mean? |
34732 | But what guarantee have we that he will not escape? |
34732 | But what is the use of defying fate, and who successfully evades his destiny? 34732 But who is there?" |
34732 | But why-- why-- why? 34732 But will he come?" |
34732 | But would it not have been better-- simpler-- to have borrowed purely on the anticipation? |
34732 | But, I say, you are blind, are n''t you? |
34732 | But-- but what does it mean? |
34732 | But... Mr Carrados----"Yes? |
34732 | By the time of the inquest, you mean? |
34732 | Can not we trust our own eyes? |
34732 | Can you see a way in? |
34732 | Can you see any policemen inside? |
34732 | Capital, was n''t it? |
34732 | Connected with the Arcady Theatre? |
34732 | Could anything be more absurd? |
34732 | Creake, Brookbend Cottage? |
34732 | Did he expect to survive it? |
34732 | Did he explain the motive for this rather eccentric partiality? |
34732 | Did n''t Whitstable? |
34732 | Did the customary offering arrive while you were there? |
34732 | Did you ever notice the signals on the Great Northern Railway, Louis? |
34732 | Did you know that I was engaged? |
34732 | Do I look interested? |
34732 | Do they keep much of value about the house? |
34732 | Do you care to see the garden? |
34732 | Do you happen to have a wooden foot- rule convenient? |
34732 | Do you know any of these insurance people at all intimately, Mr Carrados? |
34732 | Do you mean that? |
34732 | Do you mean-- literally blind? |
34732 | Do you not recognize the importance-- the deadly importance-- that this one shred of evidence may assume? |
34732 | Do you remember how we used to pile it up on that obtuse ass Sanders and then roast him? |
34732 | Do you unearth many murders? |
34732 | Do you wish to make it natural? |
34732 | Do you? |
34732 | Does it? |
34732 | Does the restriction lapse now; will Mr Frank junior be able to mine? |
34732 | Dompierre,he remarked, with great clearness,"why the devil is Mr Carrados kept standing?" |
34732 | Eh? |
34732 | Even if I had any reason to doubt, the internal evidence was convincing, but how could I doubt? 34732 Even with a lion-- handled it?" |
34732 | Fill it all up again? |
34732 | Fountain Cottage? |
34732 | Ghoosh? 34732 Gold might remain gold, but what imaginable use could be made of bank- notes after the end of the world?" |
34732 | Has any doubt been cast upon it? |
34732 | Has anyone else recognized you? |
34732 | Have I said a word about it disappearing? |
34732 | Have I? 34732 Have you ever been in the lion- house at feeding- time, Louis?" |
34732 | Have you ever reflected what human beings will think of us a hundred years hence? |
34732 | Have you? |
34732 | He wished to mine? |
34732 | Here are my family heirlooms-- a few decent pearls, my grandfather''s collection of camei and other trifles-- but who----? |
34732 | His clothes? |
34732 | How can we possibly take all this money, though? |
34732 | How could we have, Roy? 34732 How did you come, Madame Ferraja?" |
34732 | How did you know that there is a distributing- box in the hall? |
34732 | How do they know that my father tried to kill Frank, or that he killed himself? 34732 How do you come to know of Nina Brun and Lord Seastoke?" |
34732 | How do you propose to get that telegram, Max? |
34732 | How does one know these things? 34732 How ever did he do it?" |
34732 | How should I know? |
34732 | I am here-- what more do you want? 34732 I do not accompany you, sir?" |
34732 | I expect that there is a certain amount of repair needed? |
34732 | I have Uncle Louis''s voice? |
34732 | I reckon we''ll show them then, eh, mother? |
34732 | I remember----"Yes, Louis? |
34732 | I suppose Mr Greatorex is n''t still here by any chance, Parkinson? |
34732 | I suppose the Foreign Office is anxious to oblige just now? |
34732 | I suppose you are very fond of gardening? |
34732 | I suppose you have the coins for disposal then? 34732 I suppose you know all about the typist by now, Louis?" |
34732 | I suppose,pondered Carrados,"this insurance business might have led to other profitable connexions?" |
34732 | I think you have a tin opener, Mrs Bellmark? |
34732 | I wonder if you happened to mark the order of these in the chambers? |
34732 | I wonder if you would allow me to send you a small hawthorn- tree? |
34732 | I? 34732 If I hinted at a case of exceptional delicacy that will certainly interest you by its romantic possibilities----?" |
34732 | If he has a sane object, pray what is it? |
34732 | If it is not only that, why should he go to the trouble, Max? |
34732 | If you know nothing of the Straithwaite affair, Max, what other pearl necklace case are you referring to? |
34732 | Important? |
34732 | In recognizing and identifying people? |
34732 | In spite of----? |
34732 | In what way? |
34732 | Is he interested in aviation? |
34732 | Is he mad, Louis? |
34732 | Is it all bunkum, Max? 34732 Is it important?" |
34732 | Is it really Monsieur Carrados? |
34732 | Is it something that you think I can help you with? |
34732 | Is it usual? |
34732 | Is it? |
34732 | Is n''t it Louis Calling? |
34732 | Is n''t that what you wanted of me? |
34732 | Is she unmarried? |
34732 | Is that a fact? |
34732 | Is that all right? |
34732 | Is that so, Mr Carlyle? |
34732 | Is that sum contingent on any specific performance? |
34732 | Is there anything that Mr Brickwill wishes me to do? |
34732 | Is there really anything in it, Max? |
34732 | It has become more intricate than you expected? |
34732 | It is a significant fact, seriously? |
34732 | Just when you had begun to get it well in hand? |
34732 | Late Flemish, is n''t it? |
34732 | Locked? |
34732 | MY DEAR FRIENDS,--Aren''t you glad? 34732 May I inquire if it is a recent photograph of the gentleman, sir?" |
34732 | May I make a suggestion? |
34732 | May I step out on to the balcony? |
34732 | Me-- I? |
34732 | Meals? |
34732 | Mean what? |
34732 | Mr Baxter, I think? |
34732 | Mr Carlyle? |
34732 | Mr Carrados, you will get them back for us, wo n''t you? 34732 Mr Carrados?" |
34732 | Mr Frank Whitmarsh? |
34732 | Mr Hollyer knows of my disability? |
34732 | Mrs Bellmark, will you accept one thousand pounds as a full legal discharge of any claim that you may have on this property? |
34732 | My daughter, sir; you would n''t have her not know? |
34732 | My dear Dompierre, why beat the air with futile questions? |
34732 | My dear Stephanie, what are you thinking of? |
34732 | Nine hours? |
34732 | No duplicate or master- key? |
34732 | No indication of anyone coming to us from there? |
34732 | No, sir? |
34732 | Not Mead.... Do you mean that Hutchins----? |
34732 | Not according to your Law Courts? |
34732 | Not the necklace? |
34732 | Nothing showy or expensive, eh? |
34732 | Now? 34732 Of course you will not mention this to Uncle Louis yet, Mr Carrados?" |
34732 | Oh, it is you, sir, is it? 34732 Oh, that proves that I was right?" |
34732 | Oh, whatever is the matter? |
34732 | Oh,he commented softly,"always; and it was quite a saying, was it? |
34732 | Oh,he said, quite conversationally,"is there a chance of that?" |
34732 | Oh,she exclaimed-- it would be difficult to say whether with relief or disappointment--"do you think so? |
34732 | One- fifth? 34732 Or anything at all that is whitewashed?" |
34732 | Our tawny friend? |
34732 | Paris, egad? |
34732 | Perhaps you''ve heard of that, Mr----? |
34732 | Possibly a sort of up- to- date Sweeney Todd''s? |
34732 | Possibly he did not get on well with his father? |
34732 | Quite empty? |
34732 | Rather thick string-- unusually thick for the purpose? |
34732 | Say the word? |
34732 | Seriously? |
34732 | Shall Amy take a message? |
34732 | Shall I go? |
34732 | So you brought them to England? |
34732 | So, Inspector, you could not wait for me, after all? |
34732 | Something in your line that France can take from us since the days of-- what''s- his- name-- Vidocq, eh? 34732 Stopped? |
34732 | Suppose I happen to forget it? 34732 Sure I can be of no further use?" |
34732 | Surely it would have been an easy matter to have altered that afterwards? |
34732 | Surely my man has got your name wrong? |
34732 | Thank you-- but is it worth while? |
34732 | That came out at the inquest, I presume? |
34732 | That is all there is to know, Mr Carrados? |
34732 | That is dated April the seventh? |
34732 | That is what you are going to find out, Louis? |
34732 | That was the first time you missed it? |
34732 | That was your business all day-- running between Notcliff and Ingerfield? |
34732 | That would hardly be fair, would it? |
34732 | That you no longer love her? |
34732 | The Markham necklace? |
34732 | The even more celebrated Monsieur Dompierre, unless I am mistaken? |
34732 | The great collector of the antiquities? |
34732 | The one that Bellitzer saw last Saturday? |
34732 | The papers and the glove have been with you ever since? |
34732 | The revolver? |
34732 | The shooting gallery? |
34732 | The thing is, where do we stand? |
34732 | The windows are frosted? |
34732 | The_ Martian_? |
34732 | Then can you tell me, without looking, what colour Professor Bulge''s eyes are? |
34732 | Then he would scarcely require this? |
34732 | Then it_ is_ in the papers, after all? |
34732 | Then what in the name of goodness are you talking about, may I ask? |
34732 | Then where are we, Max? |
34732 | Then why do n''t you take him into the parlour? |
34732 | Then why----? |
34732 | Then you are not blind? |
34732 | Then you desert me, Mr Carrados? |
34732 | Then you do n''t think there will be any trouble, sir? |
34732 | Then, of course, you have not thought it worth while to look for anything else? |
34732 | There are, of course, other trains doing exactly the same journey-- a service, in fact? |
34732 | There is a tobacconist''s shop directly opposite? |
34732 | There was no absolute ostracism between you then? 34732 They can be stopped, I take it?" |
34732 | This is a most important clue, Sir Benjamin----"Hey, what? 34732 This is an event, I suppose?" |
34732 | This scheme commended itself to you, Mr Straithwaite? |
34732 | This was a safety deposit,_ nicht wahr_? |
34732 | This''Oxo''one, sir? |
34732 | This, Parkinson,he said, when the man appeared,"is a photograph of a Mr----What first name, by the way?" |
34732 | Unless I am misinformed, you are not so ungallant as to include everyone you have met here in your execration? |
34732 | Unsatisfactory, eh? |
34732 | Very ingenious,admitted Mr Carlyle,"but why did you really go? |
34732 | Vidal? |
34732 | Was it-- a profitable investment? |
34732 | We are not going direct? |
34732 | We are passing a hoarding, are we not? |
34732 | Well, Louis? |
34732 | Well, Max? |
34732 | Well, he took up spiritualism or something, did n''t he? 34732 Well, why not look inside?" |
34732 | Well; why do n''t you say something? |
34732 | Well? |
34732 | What are you doing, Max? |
34732 | What are you doing? |
34732 | What can you or anyone else do anyhow? 34732 What can you tell me about that?" |
34732 | What colour were his eyes? |
34732 | What did I say? |
34732 | What did I tell you? 34732 What did the manager say?" |
34732 | What did you say, Max? |
34732 | What do they say about it up there? |
34732 | What do they sell on the first floor? |
34732 | What do you make of it, Parkinson? |
34732 | What do you make of it? |
34732 | What do you mean? |
34732 | What do you want me to do instead, Mr Carrados? |
34732 | What does he mean? |
34732 | What does it involve? |
34732 | What does it matter? 34732 What else, Max?" |
34732 | What have they to lose by it, Max? 34732 What is in the papers, Louis?" |
34732 | What is it that you really want to know? |
34732 | What is it, mother? |
34732 | What is missing? |
34732 | What is that, Max? |
34732 | What is that? |
34732 | What is that? |
34732 | What is the ceiling made of? |
34732 | What is the fee? |
34732 | What is''Rubbo,''Max? |
34732 | What is, Mrs Bellmark? |
34732 | What next, Louis? |
34732 | What on earth has that got to do with it, may I inquire? |
34732 | What shall I say? |
34732 | What then? |
34732 | What time is it? |
34732 | What word will you take? |
34732 | What you said about the revolver-- that your father could not have had it? |
34732 | What''s the matter with the parlour now? |
34732 | What''s this? |
34732 | What, however, are the facts? |
34732 | Where on earth am I to go now? |
34732 | Where shall I be in reality? |
34732 | Where were you at the time of the tragedy? |
34732 | Who can say? |
34732 | Who is this, sir? |
34732 | Who''s the foreign gentleman he''s bringing? |
34732 | Why can not things be agreeable? 34732 Why do you ask me that?" |
34732 | Why in heaven''s name have we Markhams coming into it now? |
34732 | Why the States, Max? |
34732 | Why, Louis? |
34732 | Why, that actually was the number of his engine-- how do you know it? |
34732 | Why? |
34732 | Why? |
34732 | Why? |
34732 | Will it take long? |
34732 | Will you come into papa''s room then? 34732 Will you come this way, please?" |
34732 | Will you do it? |
34732 | Will you go in, sir? |
34732 | Will you try a cigarette? |
34732 | With the same stops on all the down journeys? |
34732 | Without notifying anything wrong? |
34732 | Would it be ungenerous to suggest that you are trying to gain time? 34732 Would you like to see her?" |
34732 | Yes, but Fountain something, Groat''s Heath-- Fountain Court: was n''t that where Metrobe----? |
34732 | Yes, but why could he not have it on Thursday? |
34732 | Yes... it was a sort of miracle, was n''t it? |
34732 | Yes; but how do you know? |
34732 | Yes; it is rather sweet, is n''t it? 34732 Yes?" |
34732 | Yet how do you know, even now, that he is, as you say, an innocent man? |
34732 | You are Signor Carrados, in-- in the person? |
34732 | You are in no particular hurry? |
34732 | You are not disappointed that I can tell you so little? |
34732 | You are prepared to put your own arrangements aside? |
34732 | You are sure, absolutely sure, that you saw the revolver there after your father had left, and missed it before he returned? |
34732 | You did not visit High Barn? |
34732 | You do n''t happen to live at Swanstead yourself, sir? |
34732 | You do n''t know her, of course, Parkinson? |
34732 | You do n''t mind giving me a line of introduction to your niece? |
34732 | You had occasion to open the drawer? |
34732 | You hardly imagine that I have not considered this eventuality, do you? |
34732 | You hardly remember me, I suppose? 34732 You have broken it off?" |
34732 | You have just received this, Mr-- Mr Berge, is n''t it? |
34732 | You have other gloves of the same pattern? |
34732 | You have removed the cartridges? |
34732 | You have spoken of me to her, I trust, Louis? |
34732 | You have the compass, Mr Bellmark? |
34732 | You hear someone coming up the steps? |
34732 | You hear that, Stephanie? |
34732 | You insist that you alone have been in charge for the last six months? |
34732 | You intended this lawn for croquet? |
34732 | You kept the paper, of course? |
34732 | You know? 34732 You mean it, sir? |
34732 | You miss the dog and the stick? |
34732 | You noticed, in fact, nothing special by which Parkinson could be identified? |
34732 | You prefer pencil? |
34732 | You read? |
34732 | You really mean this, Carrados? |
34732 | You really think that we ought? |
34732 | You saw that girl-- my own daughter, that I''ve worked for all her life? |
34732 | You saw that, sir? |
34732 | You see the whole sequence, of course? |
34732 | You seriously suggest that the man was not Professor Bulge-- that he was an impostor? |
34732 | You still mean that-- seriously? |
34732 | You suggest that he really may have a sane object? |
34732 | You think something may come of it, sir? 34732 You think that everything is all right?" |
34732 | You were at the end of your tether? |
34732 | You were even prepared to send an innocent man to the gallows? |
34732 | You were prepared for it then? |
34732 | You were the first tenants? |
34732 | You will excuse me a few minutes? |
34732 | You will not mind my fixing a''developer''here, Miss Chubb-- a few small screws? |
34732 | You will remember him for the future? |
34732 | You wish to see over the house? |
34732 | You wished to see me? |
34732 | You wo n''t believe that there is nothing to explain-- that it was purely second- sight? |
34732 | You would propose accepting the fact that a five- thousand- pound necklace was submitted to him? |
34732 | Your father and young Frank, for instance? |
34732 | Your father, Miss George? |
34732 | _ Basta!_ he is here; what more do you want? 34732 _ Sette_, Herringbone----""May I----?" |
34732 | ''Aha,''says Gian,''what have we here?'' |
34732 | ''Creake,''he said,''oh, he''s the man with the romantic typist, is n''t he?'' |
34732 | ''What about the typist?'' |
34732 | ''_ Why not look inside?_''""''Why not look inside?''" |
34732 | ''_ Why not look inside?_''""''Why not look inside?''" |
34732 | 107 still?" |
34732 | 7, Madame Ferraja?" |
34732 | 7436? |
34732 | A small bottle, eh?" |
34732 | An Indian gentleman, I presume?" |
34732 | And how do they come to pick on me? |
34732 | And it is?" |
34732 | And your father?" |
34732 | And, finally, how is he possibly to determine beforehand whether there is anything in my safe to repay so elaborate a plant?" |
34732 | And_ why_ was it always so on Thursday?" |
34732 | Are n''t you happy at this moment? |
34732 | Are there a few yards of string hanging loose from it?" |
34732 | Are there any of the porters or officials about here?" |
34732 | Are you the British Museum?" |
34732 | As they drove home again Carrados explained, and Mr Carlyle sat aghast, saying incredulously:"Good God, Max, is it possible?" |
34732 | Besides, why should n''t you? |
34732 | Bond Coupons?" |
34732 | Brickwill? |
34732 | But do I call you''Mr Carlyle''in consequence? |
34732 | But he merely contributed an encouraging"Yes?" |
34732 | But how did you know? |
34732 | But is the incident closed? |
34732 | But perhaps you saw that in the papers?" |
34732 | But was the engine- driver responsible? |
34732 | But what about the neighbour, Louis? |
34732 | But what does our lady stand to make by that being stolen?" |
34732 | But what is the drift of all this?" |
34732 | But why are you pitied?" |
34732 | But why do you beg my pardon, Louis?" |
34732 | But why should there be? |
34732 | But will anyone who can tell me be there now?" |
34732 | But you will come and clear my father''s name?" |
34732 | But, I mean, how did he study his model?" |
34732 | By what prescience was he to know at what exact minute his opportunity would occur?" |
34732 | Can it really be possible that he also has made a similar discovery?" |
34732 | Can you see if my car is below?" |
34732 | Can you tell me what he has achieved by that?" |
34732 | Cast off the burden of your sinful lusts, for what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
34732 | Clever fellow, that, what? |
34732 | Could you not carry this one through?" |
34732 | Did he by any chance come here on Monday?" |
34732 | Did uncle tell you?" |
34732 | Did you give them to me, Teddy?" |
34732 | Did you settle what we might almost term''his hash''?" |
34732 | Do I succeed in interesting you, Mr Drishna?" |
34732 | Do I understand you to say that you will post me on the report of the case from Dover?" |
34732 | Do n''t you see how exciting it is becoming?" |
34732 | Do n''t you see, he will spot something? |
34732 | Do you by any chance know Zinghi''s in Mercer Street?" |
34732 | Do you care to come round to dinner?" |
34732 | Do you care to see it?" |
34732 | Do you happen to carry a revolver?" |
34732 | Do you know much of the case?" |
34732 | Do you know whether your brother- in- law has any practical knowledge of electricity, Mr Hollyer?" |
34732 | Do you think that you would be able to find me an oil lamp?" |
34732 | Do you think that you would permit me to choose the spot for it, Mrs Bellmark?" |
34732 | Do you want to see it before he goes?" |
34732 | Does he call upon the authorities? |
34732 | Does your cousin Frank smoke cigarettes?" |
34732 | Does your theory involve the certainty of the fireman being killed, Louis?" |
34732 | Has any officious idiot had anyone arrested?" |
34732 | Have you any idea whether Mrs Creake has real ground for it?" |
34732 | Have you ever tried to see a copy of a telegram addressed to someone else?" |
34732 | Have you got a photograph of Mr Creake?" |
34732 | Have you noticed that you were pulled up oftener on a Thursday than on any other day?" |
34732 | Have you seen him?" |
34732 | He merely said:''Mr Straithwaite?'' |
34732 | He sat down, however, and added more quietly:"But why do I tell you all this? |
34732 | How can they know, Mr Carrados?" |
34732 | How did you recognize me?" |
34732 | How do we proceed?" |
34732 | How do you arrive at that?" |
34732 | How does that strike you for one of your own family, Mr Carrados?" |
34732 | How else are we to account for the circumstances?" |
34732 | How much has he cleared?" |
34732 | However, is it probable?" |
34732 | I am a blind man-- I have n''t seen my servant for twelve years-- what idea can you give me of him? |
34732 | I believe you were typing when I came.... Are n''t you having me?" |
34732 | I do n''t think that you and I have met as yet, Mr Brebner?" |
34732 | I had heard in a roundabout way of your wonderful power-- ought I to tell you how-- does it matter?" |
34732 | I hope everything is all right?" |
34732 | I know something of that, Max.... Have you any idea what my business is?" |
34732 | I sent out for some tea, and in the course----""How long was she alone in here?" |
34732 | I suppose it is large enough to burn for a whole evening?" |
34732 | I suppose you happened to discover that Nina Brun had gone there?" |
34732 | I want you to go up the steps-- there are steps up the signal, by the way?" |
34732 | I wonder who else in the world would have done so much for a forlorn creature who just flashed across a few days of his busy life? |
34732 | I, romantic? |
34732 | If he has a sane object, what is it?" |
34732 | If it is n''t burglary, what motive could the man have for any such nocturnal perambulation?" |
34732 | If, therefore----?" |
34732 | Irons the gardener?" |
34732 | Is Mr Irons a local character?" |
34732 | Is he a good watch- dog, Louis?" |
34732 | Is it not conceivable, Louis, that an even more remarkable series might be brought about by design?" |
34732 | Is it one that is familiarly on the lips of the criminal classes? |
34732 | Is that true?" |
34732 | Is the return of my irreplaceable notes on''Polyphyletic Bridal Customs among the mid- Pleistocene Cave Men''to depend on a solitary director? |
34732 | Is there a signal at either end of the platform?" |
34732 | Is there any particular address to which we can telephone in case you are required, sir?" |
34732 | Is there anything in that way that I can do for you?" |
34732 | Is there no one who can really say whether the thing is genuine or not?" |
34732 | Is there nothing more that I can do now?" |
34732 | Is there something inherently comic about me or the atmosphere of The Turrets?" |
34732 | Is there-- anything?" |
34732 | It has occurred to me----""Yes, Max?" |
34732 | It is too small, is n''t it?" |
34732 | Just now-- look here, Baxter, ca n''t you give me a line of introduction to some dealer in this sort of thing who happens to live in town? |
34732 | Lastly, will you persuade your husband not to decline his firm''s offer until Monday?" |
34732 | May I ask if it has been effective?" |
34732 | May I offer you a cigarette?" |
34732 | May we proceed?" |
34732 | Might I try one of yours?" |
34732 | Mrs Straithwaite''s-- pearl necklace? |
34732 | My husband would be on the verge of distraction if he thought in the dark that it was the arrival of the police;--who knows?" |
34732 | Next I should like you to send a little note to Mr Irons-- your maid could deliver it also to- night, I dare say?" |
34732 | Not another scuttling case, Mr Hollyer?" |
34732 | Now do you know how this place is secured, Max?" |
34732 | Now the other glove, Mrs Straithwaite; what became of that?" |
34732 | Now what do you think? |
34732 | Now what do you want me to do, Max?" |
34732 | Now what is it?" |
34732 | Now who goes through?" |
34732 | Now your servants, Mrs Straithwaite? |
34732 | Now, I suppose, Mr Carrados, you will have to hand me over to justice? |
34732 | Now, Louis, where does this Direct Insurance live?" |
34732 | Now, Mead, what is he like? |
34732 | Now, Mr Carlyle, where are we in this business?" |
34732 | Now, you would like to see these men?" |
34732 | One point-- the glove?" |
34732 | Perhaps you, Mr Stoker----?" |
34732 | Really?" |
34732 | Shall I ask Hutchins to come here to see you-- say to- morrow? |
34732 | Shall I read it for you?" |
34732 | Shall I read it?" |
34732 | Shall you mind going down to the shops for a bottle?" |
34732 | She came here, of course?" |
34732 | She will not?" |
34732 | So we are there?" |
34732 | Some of those perhaps?" |
34732 | Stephanie and I are finding that out, are n''t we, dear? |
34732 | Suppose Mr Bellitzer''s confidential clerk happens to be the sweetheart of your maid?" |
34732 | Suppose, for the sake of curiosity, that I decline?" |
34732 | Take the case of your quite commonplace neighbour----""That is really what you came about?" |
34732 | That is on the edge of Heronsbourne Park, is it not?" |
34732 | That is, if you----?" |
34732 | That makes you smile?" |
34732 | That, surely, is n''t Providence?" |
34732 | The cheque, of course, to be given immediately the goods are delivered?" |
34732 | The date?" |
34732 | The engine- driver is your client, of course?" |
34732 | The jury were inclined to exonerate the signalman, were n''t they? |
34732 | The other two----?" |
34732 | Then what else has he done?" |
34732 | There is no doubt that it is yours?" |
34732 | There is no need for the services of both and so----""Is it settled?" |
34732 | There is no wad lying within sight?" |
34732 | There is one to each safe, I think?" |
34732 | This is not----""It was a safety deposit? |
34732 | This is what you require, sir?" |
34732 | Throwing kittens?" |
34732 | Unless,"she added hopefully,"the turnip bed will do instead? |
34732 | Very little.... Are you willing to give me a roving commission to investigate?" |
34732 | Was n''t it about him and the Purloined Letter?" |
34732 | Was there in his mind any mad impulse to force conclusions with that puny weapon? |
34732 | Well, what is it you want to know?" |
34732 | Well, what of that? |
34732 | Well----?" |
34732 | Were you referring to any particular point, sir?" |
34732 | What am I to do, Mr Carrados?" |
34732 | What did I tell you?" |
34732 | What did it matter if he recognized? |
34732 | What did you do, Mr Whitmarsh?" |
34732 | What do I find? |
34732 | What do you make of the thing?" |
34732 | What do you propose?" |
34732 | What do you say, Teddy?" |
34732 | What has the company done with your man?" |
34732 | What have you done on that line?" |
34732 | What have you done?" |
34732 | What is being done? |
34732 | What is he like?" |
34732 | What is it?" |
34732 | What is the explanation? |
34732 | What is the trouble?" |
34732 | What jewellery did Miss Hutchins wear?" |
34732 | What of that? |
34732 | What possible connexion is there between them?" |
34732 | What reason have you?" |
34732 | What should you say about it, eh, Parkinson?" |
34732 | What time to- morrow shall I find you in, Miss Whitmarsh? |
34732 | What was there for me to do? |
34732 | What''s on, I say? |
34732 | What''s that?" |
34732 | What''s the game, I say? |
34732 | Where are the police?" |
34732 | Where are you staying now?" |
34732 | Where are you staying?" |
34732 | Where does he live?" |
34732 | Where is the place?" |
34732 | Where next, Max?" |
34732 | Where were you on Monday, Professor?" |
34732 | Which is right?" |
34732 | Who are the guilty persons? |
34732 | Who is he?" |
34732 | Who recognized you, Nina?" |
34732 | Who, Max? |
34732 | Why did you not tell me? |
34732 | Why do n''t he_ do_ something for his money?" |
34732 | Why have I heard nothing of it before?" |
34732 | Why indeed?" |
34732 | Why is it?" |
34732 | Why on earth should he want to know about London?" |
34732 | Why?" |
34732 | Will that suit you?" |
34732 | Will the first grey light of morning find us still in this impasse? |
34732 | Will you be serious and discuss it?" |
34732 | Will you do me the favour of reading me the last paragraph?" |
34732 | Would you like to test them?" |
34732 | Wynn Carrados? |
34732 | Yes?" |
34732 | You can show them to me?" |
34732 | You have seen him, of course?" |
34732 | You really mean that?" |
34732 | You regard me, Mr Carrados, either as a detected rogue or a repentant ass?" |
34732 | You remember the awful smash on the Central and Suburban at Knight''s Cross Station a few weeks ago?" |
34732 | You see my difficulty?" |
34732 | You see the inference? |
34732 | You see?" |
34732 | You think you will be able to clear me? |
34732 | You want it repeated?" |
34732 | You were to some extent friends?" |
34732 | You will not-- you will not desert us?" |
34732 | You wished to see me?" |
34732 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
34732 | You would like the particulars of that?" |
34732 | You''ll excuse me now, Mr Carlyle, wo n''t you? |
34732 | You''ve had to do with''expert witnesses,''I suppose?" |
34732 | Your usual hour, Max?" |
34732 | _ Is there anything you wish done?_"There was no time for deliberation. |
34732 | _ Ja?_""_ Nein, nein!_"almost hissed the agonized official. |
34732 | bearer bonds? |
34732 | can you doubt their gratitude and my acquittal? |
34732 | cried Mr Carlyle hotly,"you are not going to let this scoundrel cheat the gallows after all?" |
34732 | do you realize that you are responsible for the death of scores of innocent men and women?" |
34732 | exclaimed Drishna, dropping his affectation of unconcern as though electrified by the word,"do you mean-- really blind-- that you do not see me?" |
34732 | he managed to articulate,"how do you know?" |
34732 | it is n''t Max Wynn-- old''Winning''Wynn?" |
34732 | said the landlady, feeling that it would be a pleasure to oblige so agreeable a gentleman,"what else might there be?" |
34732 | to know what I had? |
34732 | you do n''t mean to say that you have got Mead to admit it?" |