Questions

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

identifier	question
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?"