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
2425	What family''ll you go into?
2425	A type that has lost itself before it has been fixed-- what can you look for from this?
2425	Do n''t you remember when Clara Barnard went to visit New York, three years ago, how much attention she received?
2425	Do you remember the_ pension bourgeoise_ of Madame Vauquer_ nee_ de Conflans?
2425	Does n''t Matthew Arnold say that somewhere-- or is it Swinburne, or Pater?
2425	I suppose they will think I am not sincere; but is n''t it more sincere to come out with things than to conceal them?
2425	I wonder if she does n''t think me refined-- or if she had ever heard anything against Bangor?
2425	Is the situation sufficiently indicated, and do you apprehend the motives of my felicity?
2425	Madame de Maisonrouge reminds me of Madame Hulot-- do you remember"la belle Madame Hulot?"
2425	Shall I help thee a little?
2425	They were too didactic; art should never be didactic; and what is life but an art?
2425	Would you believe that at the end of exactly twelve minutes she gave me a rendezvous?
2425	_ De l''an passe, vous voulez dire_?
2425	_ Que voulez- vous_?
1421	Come for goodness''sake tell meI says"what you thought of me?"
1421	Do you know me?
1421	Do you know who my grandson is?
1421	Does Madame Lirrwipersays the gentleman"believe she rrwecognises her unfortunate compatrrwiot?"
1421	Has Madame Lirrwiper no son, no nephew, no godson, no frrwiend, no acquaintance of any kind in Frrwance?
1421	MajorI says breathless"where is it?"
1421	Major,I cries out frightened"has anything happened to our darling boy?"
1421	May it not be a former lodger?
1421	Miss Wozenham at home?
1421	Once upon a time when pigs drank wine?
1421	Some lodger that you pardoned some rrwent? 1421 What is the date sir?"
1421	You little ConjurerI says,"how did you ever make it all out?
1421	And though you wrote''em for me, godfather, I know you wo n''t disapprove of my making''em over to Gran; will you?"
1421	And when I says to the Major,"Major ca n''t you by_ any_ means give us a communication with the guard?"
1421	Buffle?"
1421	But on the way Mr. Buffle looks about him in his usual suspicious manner and the Major fires and asks him"Do you see a Ghost sir?"
1421	Do you ask to see my grandson before you die?"
1421	Do you hear?
1421	I lifted him back upon the pillows and I says to him:"Can you hear me?"
1421	Madame Lirrwiper understands Frrwench?"
1421	Says the prowling young man to me"Will I speak Inglis No?"
1421	So I was able to say quite natural"Wants a word of comfort does she sir?
1421	That did it?
1421	The Major takes off his hat at arm''s length and says"Mr. Buffle I believe?"
1421	What do you say godfather?"
1421	Where is my mouldy straw?"
1421	Would you have the kindness sir to make your language as simple as you can?"
1421	You have pardoned lodgers some rrwent?"
1421	You recollect the Major?"
1421	You take Locataires?"
1421	and that when he had described it longer all over again and I says to Jemmy"Well Jemmy what''s it all about?"
1421	the Major says quite huffy,"No madam it''s not to be done,"and when I says"Why not?"
1416	And I should say you have been familiar with them all?
1416	And did none of them ever die?
1416	And did none of them ever grow older?
1416	And did the money never melt away?
1416	And he went to school in Rutlandshire--"Why not Lincolnshire?
1416	And it''s not Jemmy, you understand, Major?
1416	And was there no quarrelling?
1416	Are you serious Madam?
1416	From the kitchen Major?
1416	I?
1416	In numbers how many?
1416	Is there any one?
1416	My dear Madam,says the Major,"is there_ any_ way of growing younger?"
1416	No one that I can bring?
1416	Object? 1416 That I can go to?"
1416	What made you think it was, Gran? 1416 What''s the name of_ your_ schoolmaster''s daughter, Jemmy?"
1416	Who calls on Jemmy Jackman?
1416	Why not Major?
1416	Why not, you dear old Gran? 1416 Would you like to hear a boy''s story, Gran?"
1416	Would you, godfather?
1416	You said a newly- married couple, I think, Madam?
1416	And so this boy--""Had he any name?"
1416	Because_ I_ go to school in Lincolnshire, do n''t I?"
1416	Could you let me look at it?"
1416	Do n''t you know us Major Jackman?"
1416	Edson.--Is she pretty well?"
1416	How ever did you lose your way and stumble on a dangerous place like this?
1416	How is she?"
1416	I put it to her"O Sophy Sophy for goodness''goodness''sake where does it come from?"
1416	Jemmy Jackman?
1416	Lirriper''s?"
1416	Miss Wozenham says red in the face"Jane you heard my question, is there any child''s cap down our Airy?"
1416	Not him, Major, you understand?"
1416	Shall it be agreed?"
1416	She looked inquiringly"Any one?"
1416	She said something to me that had no sound in it, but I saw she asked me:"Is this death?"
1416	Then he says"You would call it a Good Let, Madam?"
1416	What is there against it, Madam, in this case up- stairs?"
1416	Would it put you about very much Madam if-- if the worst was to come to the worst?"
1416	Would_ you_ object Sir for instance?"
1416	cried my esteemed friend,"what''s amiss with his brain?"
1416	she says, and in half a minute more she begins to laugh and says"Did I really tear your cap to shreds?"
1416	who goes there?"
35017	A what?
35017	And do you men think for one single moment,cried the Landlady,"that all this would be honest business?"
35017	And do you suppose the President could find any self- respecting American in or out of jail who would be willing to wear such a costume as that?
35017	And for what purpose, pray?
35017	And have women?
35017	And is not a man''s word to be taken as a guarantee of the accuracy of his return?
35017	And then?
35017	And then?
35017	And where do I come in?
35017	And you really think such brutal methods would work, do you?
35017	Anne Hathaway?
35017	As a transient?
35017	Bully good title for a story that--''Psychling with a Psychrobe''--eh? 35017 But how are you going to get the facts over to Dickens and Thackeray?"
35017	But what''s this new society going to do?
35017	Ca n''t you gentlemen imagine, for instance, what those two men could do with little old New York as it is to- day? 35017 Do n''t I get any of these plums of prosperity your Telephonic Aid Society is to place within the reach of all?"
35017	Do you think a household of that sort would be satisfied with you?
35017	Doctors being engaged in Inter- State Commerce--"Doctors? 35017 Editor-- How does Champ Clark stand on this thing?
35017	Editor-- Then I am to understand just what, Mr. President? 35017 Him?"
35017	How about women getting crushed?
35017	How are your ribs--"Know better?
35017	How was I to know any better? 35017 I''ve known many a stronger man than you made a fool of--""What of it?"
35017	If you want a good lawyer, what''s the matter with me?
35017	Is it possible for the Idiot to have a headache, Doctor?
35017	Me-- Everybody pulling it, I suppose? 35017 Oh, well, what of it?"
35017	Oh, well-- what of it?
35017	Perquisites?
35017	Ready to trot in double harness?
35017	Reddymun-- Hurt? 35017 Reddymun-- Send him around, will you?
35017	Reddymun-- What''s that? 35017 Reddymun-- When?
35017	Reddymun-- Who did it? 35017 Sarcasm?"
35017	Sike what s?
35017	Strictly up- to- date and reliable?
35017	That''s rather promiscuous, is n''t it?
35017	Then what?
35017	Unarmed?
35017	Well, are n''t they?
35017	What are they, coupon bonds?
35017	What do you suppose the attendant would be doing all this time? 35017 What has awakened this sudden interest of yours in things psychic?"
35017	What of it? 35017 What was that?"
35017	What would you carry, a Gatling gun?
35017	What, again?
35017	What?
35017	Who''s Binks?
35017	Why not devote that massive brain of yours to the working out of the idea?
35017	Why, Doctor,grinned the Idiot,"why ask me to steal candy from a baby?
35017	Why, my dear fellow, I was n''t sarcastic, was I? 35017 You call yourselves the stronger sex, and plume yourselves on your superior physical endurance, and yet when it comes to a test, where are you?"
35017	You could afford to write real poetry all the time, instead of only half the time, eh, old man?
35017	You do n''t mean to say that the law so provides, do you?
35017	You do n''t really think, do you, that we have any women Immortals?
35017	You think the public would stand for that, do you?
35017	1 eighteen- karat psychrobes among your patients that you could introduce me to?
35017	Acting in that capacity I would ring up Mr. John D. Reddymun, and you''d hear something like this:"Me-- Hello, Reddy-- is this you?
35017	And you had to go through it all over again to escape finally?"
35017	But suppose they do sue you?
35017	Do you approve of these sanitariums, Doctor?"
35017	Do you suppose for one minute that I am going to get well under those circumstances?"
35017	Got any more of that new Freedom stuff on hand?
35017	He marries the little songbird, and then what happens?"
35017	How about that, Doctor?
35017	How does the law of supply and demand work in cases of that kind, Doctor Squills?"
35017	How''s the leg this morning?
35017	I ask the question-- what''s the answer?"
35017	Idiot, when the Hyperion man does n''t get the Ambassadorship, wo n''t he sue me to recover?"
35017	Idiot, you do n''t mean to insinuate that there is graft in ill health, just as there is in everything else, do you?"
35017	Idiot,"cried Mrs. Pedagog, as the Idiot entered the breakfast room in a very much disheveled condition,"what on earth has happened to you?
35017	Idiot?
35017	If I want a good lawyer, Brudder Bones, what IS the matter with you?
35017	If I want a good lawyer, what is the matter with you?
35017	Interstate Commerce?"
35017	Pedagog?"
35017	What are they to us?"
35017	What are you, anyhow, Mr. Bib, but the ultimate result of a highly variegated international complication in the matter of ancestry?
35017	What is more simple, then, than that a composite people should go in for a composite architecture to express themselves in marble, stone, and brick?
35017	What on earth did she ever produce?"
35017	What?"
35017	While eating those cakes the victim speculates on that old problem, Is Suicide a Sin?
35017	Who are you?
35017	Who''s this?
35017	Why do n''t you give us a constructive notion once in awhile?"
35017	Would that be done by the Ambassadors themselves, or would the President have to call a special session of Congress to tackle the job?"
35017	You do n''t really mean to tell me that I have got to give a statement of my receipts to some snoopy- nosed old government official, do you?"
35017	You never heard of a magazine recovering anything from a poet, did you?
35017	me?
33623	A poem? 33623 A what ache?"
33623	Ah-- just what is this Dreamaline?
33623	Ah-- what was that?
33623	Alp?
33623	And suppose the company failed to dispose of it?
33623	And the chamois?
33623	And those that you could n''t sell?
33623	And was n''t it an animal?
33623	And were you sea- sick?
33623	And why? 33623 And would you pay the author the twenty- five dollars?"
33623	And you confess it, eh?
33623	And you think the beggar would read it, do you?
33623	And you?
33623	And your other book is to be what?
33623	And your waffle- deck?
33623	And-- er-- you''d have the ladies whose energies are now devoted towards the clothing of the heathen come here and do the cooking?
33623	Approve?
33623	Are n''t you losing control of your tongue?
33623	Are you laboring under the delusion that you have any control over your tongue?
33623	B.S.?
33623	Balloons for what?
33623	Been reading the dictionary again?
33623	But do you believe it will develop a mind where there is n''t one?
33623	But have n''t we digressed a little? 33623 But suppose you had bad luck and took no tricks?"
33623	But upon what would you live yourself?
33623	Did they play Alp with you?
33623	Did you ever learn to draw parallels when you were in school?
33623	Did you?
33623	Do n''t you mean that he says he would n''t know what to do if it were not for you?
33623	Do you find out these mistakes in your practice before or after the death of the patient?
33623	Do you mean to fasten the impertinence on me?
33623	Do? 33623 Do?
33623	Does he know you?
33623	Good, I hope?
33623	Have n''t you?
33623	How about the poets and the humorists?
33623	How about your couple that prefer to sit out the dance on the stairs?
33623	How do you score in this game of Alp?
33623	How will that solve the problem? 33623 How would you show nerve in writing?"
33623	I beg your pardon?
33623	I thought you told me you were going off into the country for a rest?
33623	If so, why was I not with you?
33623	Is it to be Bloomingdale or a private mad- house you are going to?
33623	It is n''t a fatal disease, is it?
33623	It would be instructive, no doubt,said the Bibliomaniac;"but how would it expand society?
33623	Let me see-- that is how many?
33623	Let''s give up bickering and turn our attention to-- er-- Social Extension, is it?
33623	Mr. Whitechoker is talking through his hat is what you mean to say?
33623	Mr. Whitechoker seems to be aware that a pack holds fifty- two cards-- if he, why not I?
33623	No?
33623	On what?
33623	One extra screw, you say, has saved two days?
33623	Then why under the canopy do n''t you leave it and go to some other world?
33623	Then you believe in travel, do you?
33623	Then you want me to go abroad?
33623	Then, having attacked this system, what would you have? 33623 Wake me up when he gets to the point, will you, kindly?"
33623	We have n''t observed the fact,said Mr. Pedagog;"but what of it?
33623	Well, why is this social contraction going on?
33623	Welsh- rarebit?
33623	What do_ you_ know about cards, John?
33623	What on earth is Alp?
33623	What would you have such a guild do?
33623	What''s the matter with balloons?
33623	What''s the matter with champagne for that?
33623	What? 33623 What?"
33623	Where do you suppose he got the idea?
33623	Who on earth would want to borrow a poem, I''d like to know?
33623	Who was it said that?
33623	Why ca n''t you agree? 33623 Why do you persist in your refusal to allow any one to get a favorable impression concerning you?
33623	Why have wet feet at all if electricity is to be so all- powerful?
33623	Why not devise an electrical foot- protector and ward off all possibility of damp, cold feet?
33623	Why should n''t I know about playing- cards?
33623	Why were n''t you firm with them and say you would n''t, and let that end it?
33623	Would I?
33623	You chose your coin?
33623	You have a personal Shakespeare, have you?
33623	You look upon your Muse as you would upon your type- writer, eh?
33623	You would have a loan department, eh?
33623	You_ have_ a father, have n''t you? 33623 Again, for smaller things, like a dance, Why ca n''t the phonograph be made useful at a ball? 33623 And then what happened? 33623 Can not something be done for her? 33623 Do you find that you have succeeded in your self- imposed mission and made the condition of the civilized less unbearable?
33623	Do you mean to say that of all that vast audience no one would learn thereby how to behave at a dinner?"
33623	Have you been courteous to any one?"
33623	How do you know that what you say is true?"
33623	How would you show nerve as a beggar?
33623	I may be a little discouraged for the time being, but what of that?
33623	Idiot, what would you do?
33623	Idiot,"said Mr. Pedagog, as the guests gathered about the table,"how goes the noble art of invention with you?
33623	Idiot?"
33623	Idiot?"
33623	If the social mind needs improvement, why not improve it?
33623	If you are not conscious of so actual a thing as a sigh, how much the more unconscious must you be of something so subtle as motive?"
33623	May I ask, sir, why you attended that lecture if, as you say, your mind is already sufficiently well furnished?"
33623	Mr. Whitechoker, will you kindly pass me that steaming ten of diamonds that is wasting its warmth upon the desert air before you?"
33623	No money in it?
33623	Now why ca n''t the phonograph come to the rescue?
33623	Now, why is that irritation there?
33623	Pedagog?"
33623	Poet,''Things are seldom what they seem''?"
33623	Poet?
33623	Social expansion is not taken up by society-- who dies, I or society?
33623	This from you?"
33623	What about?"
33623	What are we to do then?
33623	What do you take me for-- an insulated sun- beam?
33623	What if these lectures do interest those who are comparatively well off?
33623	What is the use?
33623	What more is needed for a magazine?
33623	What right has she to be tired?
33623	When I arise in the morning and find a button gone, do I make genial remarks about the joys of life?
33623	When a man comes up to a wayfarer, for instance, and says,''Excuse me, sir, but could you spare a nickel to a hungry man?''
33623	Whenever any one asks me that foolish question that is asked so often,''What is the good word?''
33623	Whitechoker?"
33623	Who loses a fine chance, I or the capitalists?
33623	Why are its ranks not augmented?
33623	Why ca n''t the phonograph voice do_ his_ duty?
33623	Why condemn a system because it does not discriminate in the minds selected for improvement?"
33623	Why do n''t you invent an easy way to make a fortune?
33623	Why does it not grow?
33623	Why not say that you''d like to cross the Atlantic on a tight- rope?"
33623	With such discouragement at home, what hope have I for better fortune abroad?"
33623	Would you have University Extension stop?"
33623	Would you have examinations?"
18207	''What is the cat?'' 18207 A what?"
18207	And Burrows?
18207	And Burrows?
18207	And how do we show our insanity?
18207	And is absent- mindedness acquired or inherent?
18207	And it was stolen by a highly honorable friend, I suppose?
18207	And was he successful?
18207	And what did he mean?
18207	And what is your friend doing now?
18207	And why, pray?
18207	And, by the way, why is it that Philadelphia spring chickens do not appear until autumn, do you suppose? 18207 At what period did Bobbo live?"
18207	But do n''t you think,observed the Bibliomaniac,"that to certain minds the book is more or less unsettling?"
18207	But is he normally a happy man?
18207	But what was your opinion of Mrs. Ward''s handling of the subject? 18207 But you could n''t help noticing a similarity of ideas?"
18207	But you returned it, of course?
18207	Ca n''t I give you another cup of coffee?
18207	Ca n''t I secure copies of them for my collection? 18207 Did you ever hear me sing it?"
18207	Did you ever see a day?
18207	Did you hear that?
18207	Did you never confess?
18207	Did you really have a father?
18207	Do you happen to know,queried the Bibliomaniac,"the exact date of this rare first edition of which you speak?"
18207	Do you, really?
18207	Does he employ a man to run the farm?
18207	Every Monday?
18207	For what purpose?
18207	From which you deduce that ignorance is better than education?
18207	Have you, indeed?
18207	How did it happen?
18207	How did you suppose-- with an oyster- knife?
18207	How many yards long do you think epigrams should be?
18207	How''s that?
18207	I see why you did not stay; for what shall it profit a man to save a patient if practice, like virtue, is to be its own reward?
18207	I trust you profited by it?
18207	In literature?
18207	In the name of Letters, where?
18207	In wh- a- at?
18207	In what way does the neck demonstrate that point?
18207	Indeed?
18207	It''s something like asserting that a man looks like himself, or, as in the case of a child''s primer--''See the cat?''
18207	Know anything about_ Elsmere_?
18207	Money? 18207 No fundamental principle involved?
18207	On Sunday?
18207	So?
18207	Tax on what?
18207	The finest one you''ve what?
18207	The same box?
18207	Then how do you reconcile this with the scriptural story of the forbidden fruit? 18207 Then how, may I ask,"said Mr. Whitechoker, severely,"how can you write foreign letters?"
18207	Then the full text of Mr. Whitechoker''s remark is, I suppose, that''the rainy condition of the atmosphere which confronts us looks like rain?''
18207	Then you admit your own superficiality?
18207	Too forcibly, or how?
18207	Was it a whole day you saw, or only a half- day?
18207	We were only saying we thought the-- er-- the-- that the--"What_ are_ the first symptoms of insanity, Doctor?
18207	Well, what can you expect of a Cuban, anyhow?
18207	Were n''t your ears long enough?
18207	What are you murmuring about?
18207	What did you do?
18207	What did your friend do next?
18207	What do you mean by that?
18207	What do you write-- advertisements?
18207	What does it look like?
18207	What happened?
18207	What is his full name?
18207	What is the basic quality in the good business man? 18207 What is the cause of absent- mindedness?"
18207	What work has he tried?
18207	What''s his name?
18207	What''s wrong with it?
18207	What, if any, of his books would you specially recommend?
18207	What?
18207	Where can I find Clink''s books?
18207	Where will the money and the instructors come from?
18207	Whose?
18207	Why did n''t he try writing an epic?
18207	Why do n''t you move?
18207	You carried an umbrella, then?
18207	You do n''t mean to say that you write for the papers?
18207	You do n''t really think she has rejected him, do you?
18207	You do n''t, eh?
18207	You never passed a childish youth nor a youthful childhood, and therefore what?
18207	You''ve read Clink, I suppose?
18207	13"''Reading Webster''s Dictionary''"17"''I stuck to the pigs''"23 The conspirators 25"''Were n''t your ears long enough?''"
18207	All checks, I hope?"
18207	And then he would ask himself,''In what way have these sons of Amherst, Yale, Harvard, and so forth, the better of the unassuming Idiot?''"
18207	As a promoter of alertness, where is your cowpath?
18207	But you noticed yourself, I suppose, that Clink''s ground is the same as that covered in_ Elsmere_?"
18207	But, tell me, who was Clink, anyhow?"
18207	Can you change a check for a hundred?"
18207	Do we erect our most princely business houses along the roads laid out by our bovine sister?
18207	Do we pick up our millions on the cowpath?
18207	Do you think she was sufficiently realistic?
18207	Do you think the apples referred to were figures of speech, the true import of which was that Adam and Eve had their eyes on the original surplus?"
18207	Do you think you do a praiseworthy act, for instance, when you kick over the heathen''s stone gods and leave him without any at all?
18207	Does the man who goes from the towpath to the White House take the short cut?
18207	Here is the Idiot would consider himself rich with$ 150 in his pocket--""Do you think he gets as much as that?"
18207	How is this for a sonnet?"
18207	I--"[ Illustration: CURING INSOMNIA]"Have you tried your hand at dialect poetry?"
18207	If it is visible, is it tangible?
18207	If the early bird catches the worm, what becomes of your theory?"
18207	Illustration:"''ARE YOU RELATED TO GOVERNOR McKINLEY?''"]
18207	Is it because Philadelphia spring does n''t come around until it is autumn everywhere else?"
18207	Is or is not the story of_ Robert Elsmere_ unsettling to one''s beliefs?
18207	John, will you announce it now?"
18207	One must live to attain age, and how the deuce can one live when one boards?"
18207	Pedagog?"
18207	Pedagog?"
18207	See how Mr. Pedagog trembles?"
18207	Shall we put on our hunting togs and chase the fiery, untamed hall- room to the death this morning, or shall we put it off until some pleasanter day?"
18207	Smithers?"
18207	Tell me, Mr. Pedagog,"he added,"is the use of the word''it,''in the sentence''it looks like rain,''perfectly correct?"
18207	Then he added, aloud:"Unsettled by it?
18207	Was the concert a success?"
18207	What is''alertness?''
18207	What say you?"
18207	What''s the use of destroying other people''s idols even if we do know them to be hollow mockeries?
18207	Where did you get it?"
18207	Where do we find great business houses?
18207	Where do we find great fortunes made?
18207	Where do we find the busy bees who make the honey that enables posterity to get into Society and do nothing?
18207	Whitechoker?"
18207	Whitechoker?"
18207	Would it be harmful, Doctor?"
18207	Your gain may be our loss-- but what of that where the happiness of our dear landlady is at stake?"
18207	[ Illustration: WOOING THE MUSE]"Does he still know you?"
18207	[ Illustration:"''IF YOU COULD SPARE SO LITTLE AS ONE FLAME''"]"Would you, now?"
18207	[ Illustration:"''READING THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS''"]"So?"
18207	[ Illustration:"''WEREN''T YOUR EARS LONG ENOUGH?''"]
18207	[ Illustration:"''WHAT ARE THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF INSANITY?''"]
18207	[ Illustration:"''YOU DON''T MEAN TO SAY THAT YOU WRITE FOR THE PAPERS?''"]
18207	_ All rights reserved._ TO F. S. M. ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE"''Are you related to Governor McKinley?''"
18207	_ Frontispiece_"Alarmed the cook"5"''What are the first symptoms of insanity?''"
18207	and, if so, how does it feel?"
18207	then it was not on the piano- forte she gave them?"
18881	A tragedian or a comedian?
18881	And what was his verdict?
18881	And what, pray, finally became of him?
18881	And whom do I seem to be?
18881	And why not, pray?
18881	And you think the canal- boat would be healthy?
18881	Breakfast?
18881	But matrimony is the science, or the art, or whatever you call it, of making two people one, is it not?
18881	But what of it?
18881	But,said Mrs. Pedagog, anxious to know the worst,"why-- er-- why are you so interested?"
18881	Did you ever read that little poem of Swinburne''s called''The Boy at the Gate''?
18881	Do n''t I?
18881	Do n''t you keep an expense account?
18881	Do n''t you want to go into partnership with me and write for the funny papers? 18881 Do you consider the invention which would enable man to debase nature to the level of an advertising medium an advance?"
18881	Do you make use of the same phraseology in the class- room that you dazzle us with, I should like to know?
18881	Do you propose to start a new paper?
18881	Do you really?
18881	Do you think your head holds any gray matter?
18881	Done what?
18881	Empty, ma''am?
18881	Fish? 18881 From your own point of view, then, as to reasonableness and intelligence, what should you say to him?"
18881	Granting the truth of this,put in the School- Master,"what do you propose to do?"
18881	HAS YOUR FRIEND COMPLETED HIS ARTICLE ON OLD JOKES?
18881	Has your friend completed his article on old jokes yet?
18881	Have you ideas on the subject of architecture that you so desire to become an architect?
18881	How about dampness and all that?
18881	How did I show it? 18881 How did it affect him?"
18881	How far up do your ideas count-- up to five?
18881	How many packs of cigarettes do you smoke a day?
18881	I adapt myself to my company, and of course--"Then you are a school- master among school- masters, a lawyer among lawyers, and so forth?
18881	I wonder how I''d go translated into French?
18881	I wonder why it is,began the Idiot, after tasting his coffee--"I wonder why it is Friday is fish- day all over the world, anyhow?
18881	I-- I-- must confess,said he,"that of all the idiotic questions I-- er-- I have ever had the honor of hearing asked that takes the--""Cake?"
18881	If science can annihilate degrees of distance, who shall say that before many days science may not annihilate degrees of time? 18881 In what particular line of business is your scheme?"
18881	Is he an architect?
18881	Is it to be a magazine, or a comic paper, or what?
18881	It could be built on less than four hundred acres of ground, too, I presume?
18881	It is Swinburnian; but what was the poem about?
18881	May I-- may we ask to whom?
18881	Noticed what? 18881 Oh, is it?"
18881	Or first walking gentleman, who knows every railroad tie in the country?
18881	Safety in a storm?
18881	She whatted what?
18881	Testimony to the effect that Mr. Pedagog sang comic songs in the early morning?
18881	That''s what I want to know-- why not? 18881 Then this fish is a little extra treat, is it?"
18881	Then why do n''t you introduce him to it?
18881	This is n''t Friday morning, is it? 18881 To what do you refer?"
18881	Upon what do you base this belief?
18881	Was? 18881 Were they idiots before or after having drank at the fount of your learning?"
18881	Were you, indeed?
18881	What about?
18881	What are you saying, sir?
18881	What are you when your company is made up of widely diverse characters?
18881	What did he say?
18881	What would become of my office hours?
18881	What??
18881	What??
18881	Where? 18881 Where?
18881	Why not? 18881 Why not?"
18881	Why not?
18881	Why not?
18881	Why? 18881 You are an international sort of Idiot, eh?"
18881	You call that architecture, do you?
18881	You do n''t give him any credit for tenacity of purpose or good judgment, then?
18881	You have a model hotel in your mind, eh?
18881	You would start in business for yourself?
18881	You? 18881 *****You were a little hard on me this morning, were n''t you?"
18881	A dozen different varieties of portraits of him are printed on postage- stamps as big as circus posters-- and all for what?
18881	Am I not right, John?"
18881	And then what did tobacco do for me?
18881	And then you asked,''Who are the other two?''"
18881	Are they one there?"
18881	Are those buckwheat cakes or doilies?"
18881	Are you going out of business?"
18881	Because Mrs. Smithers married Mr. Pedagog, do we lose all of our rights in Mr. Pedagog?
18881	Before the happy event that reduced our number from ten to nine--""We are still ten, are we not?"
18881	Brief?"
18881	Brief?"
18881	Brief?"
18881	But what prompted nature to raise hob with Westchester County millions of years ago, and to let it sleep like Rip Van Winkle ever since?
18881	But, as I was saying the other morning----""Do you really remember what you say?"
18881	By- the- way, did you ever try opium?"
18881	Can any one here tell me that?"
18881	Can you still claim that science and the future have nothing to do with each other?"
18881	Do n''t you, Doctor?"
18881	Do you happen to be learned enough in piscatorial science to enlighten me on that point, Doctor?"
18881	Do you mean to tell me that you could say anything reasonable or intelligent to that man?"
18881	Do you think of starting a cigarette stand?"
18881	Does your old father smoke?"
18881	Evolved the theory?
18881	Has this no bearing on the future?
18881	Have a cigarette?"
18881	Have we relinquished that privilege?
18881	Have you a hatchet handy?"
18881	He''ll be uncomfortable all day long, and over what?
18881	Here Mr. Pedagog turned to his wife, and added:"My dear, will you request the cook hereafter to prepare individual cakes for us?
18881	How did I show it?"
18881	How-- did-- I-- show-- it?
18881	I have entered into possession, and while in possession, as a matter of right and not on sufferance, have n''t I the privilege of freedom of speech?"
18881	If San Francisco, thousands of miles distant, can be brought within range of the ear, why can not 1990 be brought before the mind''s eye?
18881	If you come down to it, what did he do?
18881	Is he not now?
18881	Is the boarding- house, therefore, the result of a degraded, artificial civilization?
18881	It could n''t possibly cost more than a million of dollars to erect such a hotel, could it?"
18881	Mrs. Pedagog ought to receive a million----By- the- way, what have we this morning?"
18881	Now I ask you, as a man and brother, what''s the use of saying anything more about it?
18881	Now no one at this board disputes that Mr. and Mrs. Pedagog are one, but how about the world?
18881	Pedagog?"
18881	Pedagog?"
18881	Pedagog?"
18881	Remember that?"
18881	Suppose we all lived in canal- boats?
18881	That somebody put the sun out every night, and sneaked back east with it under cover of darkness?"
18881	Then, finally--""You pretend to be able to penetrate to the finality, do you?"
18881	We have all the professions represented here but the stage, and why exclude it, granting that no one objects?
18881	What caused all this change?
18881	What did you notice?"
18881	What do we find?
18881	What else was there to believe?
18881	What have I said that so offends the linguistic taste of Lindley Murray, Jun.?"
18881	What of it?"
18881	What of it?"
18881	Where are the postage- stamps showing how he looked on the day when Europe first struck his vision?
18881	Where are the statues of the Indian who discovered Europe?
18881	Where did you get those crazy ideas?"
18881	Where is anybody spending a billion of dollars getting up a world''s fair in commemoration of Lo''s discovery of Europe?"
18881	Why does not the world recognize matrimony?"
18881	Why should n''t I give them an atmospheric opportunity once in a while?"
18881	Why should n''t man?"
18881	Why, man, how could he help evolving the theory?
18881	Why, then, do you sneer at the ladder upon which you have in a sense climbed to your present happiness?
18881	Will you kindly let me have another cup?"
18881	Would not people be deprived of this flimsy pretext for staying at home if their homes could be towed up to the church door?
18881	XI"I wonder what would have happened if Columbus had not discovered America?"
18881	XII"I wonder what it costs to run a flat?"
18881	You are going to be-- to be married?"
18881	[ Illustration:"DECLINES TO BE RIDDEN"]"And then?"
18881	[ Illustration:"HAS YOUR FRIEND COMPLETED HIS ARTICLE ON OLD JOKES?"]
18881	[ Illustration:"SHE COULD NOT POSSIBLY GET ABOARD AGAIN"]"How about safety in a storm?"
18881	[ Illustration:"THE MOON ITSELF WILL BE USED"]"You would call that an advance in invention, eh?"
18881	_ Is_ this your table?
18881	said the Idiot, with well- feigned impatience,"what''s the use of talking that way?
18881	where?"
15630	Am I not housed and fed like a princess at the present moment? 15630 And now you and your mother will come to us for a week or two, as you promised, wo n''t you?"
15630	And what is a mile, sir? 15630 And who is the tenant?"
15630	But how did you accomplish it?
15630	But how, when I''m in the class- room three fourths of the day?
15630	Ca n''t I go out and help Polly?
15630	Ca n''t I wash the dishes?
15630	Can you deny yourself for her, as she has for you? 15630 Can you settle all these details for your mother, and assume responsibilities?
15630	Come over to dinner some night, wo n''t you, Edgar?
15630	Could you call her out for a few minutes?
15630	Do you mean that I am better looking?
15630	Do you see, Polly?
15630	Do?
15630	Edgar is growing up so fast,she thought,"I shall soon be afraid to scold him or advise him, and"''What will poor Robin do then, poor thing?''
15630	Good news? 15630 Has Tom Mills been here?"
15630	Have you some good news, too? 15630 Home?
15630	Hopeless? 15630 How did you hear it?"
15630	How did you know it?
15630	How does that remark conform with your late promises? 15630 How was it that the house was not insured?"
15630	I beg your pardon, but can you tell me the way to Professor Salazar''s house? 15630 I know it''s hard work; but who cares whether a thing is hard or not, if one loves it?
15630	I''ll just say''How do you do?'' 15630 If you think it is so''jolly,''"said Mrs. Oliver,"how would you like to come here and live with us awhile?"
15630	Insult them? 15630 Is it Edgar again?"
15630	Is it not, indeed? 15630 Is it true?"
15630	It''s hopeless, is n''t it? 15630 Lost money?
15630	May I come in?
15630	May I help cook it?
15630	Now, what can we do, Edgar? 15630 Oh, are you there too, Edgar?"
15630	Oh, for a father to say''Steak, Polly dear?'' 15630 Polly, can you be really a woman?
15630	Polly, shall I tell you the truth?
15630	Shall you press yours, Miss Polly, and will it tell you a story, too, when you look at it?
15630	So soon? 15630 So you know all about it, too?"
15630	The fat old man who calls you sprightly?
15630	Then make yourself at home in it,said Mrs. Oliver, while Polly joined in with,"Is n''t that a pretty fire in the grate?
15630	Then why do you worry about me, good people? 15630 Very comfortable, dear, and very happy; as who would not be, with such a darling comfort of a daughter?
15630	What can be worse than being poor?
15630	What do you mean?
15630	What if God wants you to wait first, little daughter?
15630	What if the tenant should give up the house as soon as we are fairly settled in San Francisco?
15630	What of that?
15630	What''s the matter, pretty Poll?
15630	Where is the debtors''prison?
15630	Where was I?
15630	Whom do you suppose? 15630 Why do you say''if,''Polly?
15630	Yes, what have you done to it?
15630	You observe my favorite yellow gown?
15630	), and said,''I beg your pardon, but can you direct me to Professor Salazar''s house?''
15630	Are you satisfied with your college life thus far?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	But how could you,_ you_, Edgar Noble, take that evil- eyed, fat- nosed, common Tony Selling for a friend?
15630	But it looks like an apron, and how do I contrive to throw the public off the scent?
15630	By the way, dear Mrs. Bird, you wo n''t let the nurses or mothers stand in the doorways?
15630	By the way, the land did n''t burn up, I suppose, and that must be good for something, is n''t it?"
15630	By the way,"with a sharp turn,"with what do you propose to open it?"
15630	Can you hide your fears, if there should be cause for any, in your own heart?
15630	Can you keep cheerful and sunny?
15630	Can you put the little- girl days bravely behind you?"
15630	Can you take her away, as if she were the child and you the mother, all at once?"
15630	Did you know that you were my first boarders?
15630	Do n''t you suppose I have eyes, Polly Oliver?
15630	Do you know one of the sacred memories of my life?
15630	Do you mean that you lost your pocket- book?"
15630	Do you suppose all the milliners were called to their work by a consciousness of genius?
15630	Do you think, Edgar, that you have reformed?"
15630	Easter wo n''t be Easter without it; and lame Jenny leans out of her window every day as I come from school, and asks,''Is the lilac budding?''"
15630	Even Mr. Greenwood-- you remember him, Margery?"
15630	Has n''t Polly some relatives in the East?"
15630	Have I not two hundred and fifty dollars in the bank, and am I not earning twenty- five dollars a month with absolute regularity?
15630	Have you any instructions?
15630	Have you forgotten that I am a country girl?"
15630	How can one walk in the right path when there does n''t seem to be any brightness to go by?"
15630	How can you hope to escape the universal lot?
15630	How could you lose your money, I ask?
15630	How did you leap to that subject?
15630	How much is it?"
15630	How much?
15630	How old does she think I am, I wonder?
15630	I should think I had; what else were you hurrahing about?
15630	I suppose you despise me, Polly?"
15630	I tell her I expect the girls to say, when I walk into the school- yard on Monday,"Who is this that cometh with dyed garments from Bozrah?"
15630	I''m sure I do n''t know, but what difference does it make, anyway?"
15630	Is Margery sowing hers?
15630	Is it as convenient and pleasant for you to live on this side of the bay, and go back and forth?"
15630	Is n''t it heavenly?"
15630	Is n''t it lovely?
15630	Is n''t it odd that I who most need the talents should have fewer than any one of our dear little group?
15630	Is the Olivers''house insured?"
15630	It seems true, does n''t it?"
15630	Mamma is so much better, everybody is so kind, and do you know, I do n''t loathe the boarders half so much since we have rented them with the house?
15630	Mr. Bird went out and telegraphed to Dr. George Edgerton;-- Is Oliver house burned?
15630	My dear little girl, you were made for this sort of thing, did you know it?''"
15630	Now we will have some pretty things, wo n''t we?
15630	Now, John, what do you think?"
15630	Now, how about millinery?
15630	Now, pardon me, but how much ready money have you laid away?"
15630	Now, what would become of her if she rose?
15630	Now, will you do it, or shall I?
15630	Of course, if it proves too great a tax upon you, or if I should have another attack of illness, it will be out of the question; but who knows?
15630	Of what use to set Polly tasks to develop her bravery, when she was already brave?
15630	Oh, Dr. George, how does one contrive to be good when one is not happy?
15630	Oh, why are you so young, and so loaded with this world''s goods, that you will never need me for a boarder again?
15630	Pray, what else do they do in that charming college set of yours?"
15630	Shall we ever go again, all together, I wonder?
15630	Shall you have a stage name?
15630	She blushed as she said hastily,"Your mother has been a very good friend to us, Edgar; why should n''t we help you a little, just for once?
15630	The question is, how will she do it without?"
15630	Then how would hens do?
15630	Try me once, Polly, just to humor me, wo n''t you?
15630	We are so divided that it does n''t seem possible that we can ever have a complete reunion, does it?"
15630	What are you doing in this vicinity?"
15630	What can we do for her?
15630	What can, what_ can_ we do?"
15630	What do you suppose has happened?"
15630	What do you think, Fairy Godmother?
15630	What for, dear?"
15630	What is a passing home or so?
15630	What was the amount of insurance, if any?
15630	What wonder that all the fellows, even"smirking Tony,"liked him and sought his company?
15630	What''s the matter with you?
15630	Where are you going, Ned?"
15630	Who ever feels like telling a precious secret over a steam- heater?
15630	Who ever hears of valedictorians twenty years after graduation?
15630	Why do I attempt to advise such a capable little person?
15630	Why is it so necessary that they should be sown?
15630	Why not spend the winter with us, and do this lovely work, keeping up other studies if you are strong enough?
15630	Will you mind?"
15630	Will you promise?"
15630	You load me with benefits, and how can I ever repay you?"
15630	You remember the lines I read the other day:--"''Hast not thy share?
15630	You see this pretty yellow and white striped lawn?
15630	You will please see that I am left quite alone with the children, wo n''t you?"
15630	You''re nothing but a student, and you are not in any business, are you?"
15630	and then, in another,"Who told you?"
15630	do you think, not just now, but some time in the distant centuries, I can have a string of gold beads?"
15630	he continued,"or, to put it poetically,"Pray why are you loitering here, pretty maid?"
15630	instead of my asking,''Steakorchop?''
15630	you''d make a superb nurse, except"--"Except what, sir?"
39599	''Seest thou this tiny vial?
39599	An order,repeated Phil,"what under the canopy is that?
39599	And leave school?
39599	And that''s what makes you so glad,laughed Lloyd,"to think you''ve discovered the resemblance?
39599	And what about my little Hildegarde?
39599	And you do not believe that these''arid sands''hold anything for you?
39599	Anything more? 39599 Are n''t you coming back this afternoon?"
39599	Are n''t you ever coming back?
39599	Are n''t you mighty proud, Aunt Emily?
39599	But did n''t your father say anything at all? 39599 But what would your ambition be if you were a boy?"
39599	Come back and take supper with us, wo n''t you?
39599	Could n''t anything tempt you to go?
39599	Did Mrs. Lee tell you to bring the basket, Jo?
39599	Did the visit do anything for her?
39599	Did you evah see moah tempting looking pies in all yoah life? 39599 Did you ever think that it is the soul that has to be educated?
39599	Did you tell those kids that they might paint up the premises the way they are doing?
39599	Do n''t they look delicious?
39599	Do n''t you know that proverb about letting another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth?
39599	Do n''t you see it''s getting away?
39599	Do n''t you see that it would n''t be the same as buying something to eat up or wear out? 39599 Do n''t you want to come too?"
39599	Do you see that? 39599 Do you see those two bright ones just over Camelback Mountain?
39599	Do you suppose they''ll have room for me?
39599	Do you think you could get your clothes ready in ten days?
39599	Do you want any help?
39599	Do you want to know honestly?
39599	Does n''t it seem queer to think that he''s seen Lloyd and Locust?
39599	Gracious, Mary, how did you find out so much?
39599	Have n''t you seen what they''ve done to the front of the house? 39599 Have they been gone long?"
39599	Have you?
39599	Honestly, what would we do, Joyce?
39599	How could I have called him selfish?
39599	How could they do it? 39599 How long will it take?"
39599	How old is this Joyce?
39599	I''m just praising my pies, and if they''re good, and I know they''re good, why should n''t I say so? 39599 If you had been Shapur you nevah would have followed that bee to the Rose Garden of Omah, would you?"
39599	Indians after you again?
39599	Is it very necessary that you should have the wedding- marches?
39599	Is n''t it Jack''s name, too?
39599	Is n''t it glorious?
39599	Is n''t it splendid? 39599 Is that the height of your ambition?"
39599	It makes him seem almost like home folks, does n''t it, mamma?
39599	It''s fun while we''re doing it, is n''t it, Norman?
39599	Joyce,asked Lloyd, as she watched him disappear down the road,"did you uncawk a bottle, or rub Aladdin''s lamp?
39599	Joyce,he called, peering down the barrels to see if any speck of rust had gathered in them,"do you suppose we brought any machine- oil with us?
39599	Joyce,she said, briskly,"do n''t you suppose we could afford some cookies while the oven is hot?
39599	Little girl,he called,"can you tell me if this is the road to Lee''s ranch?"
39599	May I have one?
39599	May I, mamma? 39599 No,"she answered, slowly,"but it''s a pretty idea, is n''t it?"
39599	Not even to reach the City of yoah Desiah?
39599	Not even with me?
39599	Oh, I have, have I?
39599	Oh, Jack, why did n''t you call me?
39599	Oh, Joyce,called Holland, from behind the tents,"may we have the paint that is left in the cans?
39599	Oh, are n''t you going to stay for dinner?
39599	Oh, mamma,whispered Mary,"is Mr. Ellestad really going to climb up in the fig- tree and watch them?
39599	Shall I go on unpacking these things? 39599 She sounds interesting, do n''t you think, Elsie?"
39599	So that is the trouble, is it?
39599	So they think that somebody is like Alaka, do they?
39599	That jack- rabbit that passed me down yonder?
39599	Then may I ask one more favour at your hands? 39599 We do n''t care, do we, Norman?"
39599	What are you doing, Mary?
39599	What are you racing with?
39599	What did it say?
39599	What do you think of her work?
39599	What does he think about it now?
39599	What have I got that you want?
39599	What is it, Mary?
39599	What is the use of worrying about how you look?
39599	What is your City of Desire?
39599	What kind?
39599	What shall I do? 39599 What trouble can a child like you have, that is so bad as all that?"
39599	What was that?
39599	What way?
39599	What will you give me?
39599	What would you have me to do?
39599	What''s that you''re humming?
39599	What''s the matter, Mary?
39599	What''s the matter, sister?
39599	What''s the use of your doing that?
39599	When Lloyd comes you''ll have some of those good little corn muffins for breakfast, wo n''t you, Joyce? 39599 When are you going, Papa Jack?
39599	Where is he?
39599	Whoever perches there will have to descend and help, wo n''t they, Jack?
39599	Why did n''t you come out and see Phil''s new horse?
39599	Why did you sell the little home if you loved it so?
39599	Why do n''t you do it?
39599	Why not, dear?
39599	Why should you go for him rather than Jack?
39599	Why, mamma, do I know him? 39599 Will you_ please_ come to order, Mary Ware?"
39599	Wo n''t you ever tell?
39599	Would n''t a few bars from any other music do just as well? 39599 Would n''t you like to walk a little while, too?"
39599	Yes,chimed in Holland, teasingly,"or the Queen of Sheba?
39599	You are n''t sick, are you?
39599	You do n''t care, do you?
39599	_ Three score and ten!_"Can I get there by candle light?
39599	''Is n''t he big for fourteen?
39599	An old game that she had played at the Cuckoos''Nest sent a verse floating idly through her memory:"How many miles to Barley- bright?"
39599	And heah is a note inside for you, mothah, from Mrs. Ware, and oh, what''s this?
39599	And may I copy it sometime?
39599	Are there any raisins for the eyes and mouths?"
39599	Aunt Emily, please invite me to dinner,"he begged,"and may n''t I stay out here, and watch her make it?"
39599	But how could_ he_ take his father''s place behind the plough?
39599	But it does look remarkably like a snake, does n''t it, Lloyd?
39599	But old Hildgardmar answered her,''Does he measure up to the standard set by the sterling yardstick for a prince to be?''"
39599	Ca n''t you get her out on to the rear platform for awhile?
39599	Ca n''t you say a good word for me?"
39599	Can you remember to say just that?"
39599	Confess, now, are n''t you?"
39599	Did n''t he care?"
39599	Did you ever hear that the bow of the Hindu love- god is supposed to be strung with wild bees?"
39599	Did you ever see her picture taken in that character, when she was dressed in that costume for a Valentine party?
39599	Do n''t you know that we can only buy things that we absolutely have to eat or to wear?
39599	Do n''t you know there''s quicksand there?
39599	Do n''t you think I have cause to be proud of my five little Indians, who fixed up this house so beautifully all by themselves?"
39599	Do n''t you think we could manage in some way to get it, Joyce?"
39599	Do n''t you wish you had it?"
39599	Do you want to drown yourself?"
39599	Do you?"
39599	Does n''t it seem queah?
39599	Have you got a letter from anybody?
39599	He held up a string of amber beads, as the teacher asked,"Does this belong to any one in this room?"
39599	How can I put them on?"
39599	How did you ever happen to think of it all?"
39599	How did you get yours to?"
39599	How_ did_ it happen anyway?"
39599	I have n''t asked_ you_ to do without anything, have I, or to put in any of_ your_ money?
39599	I wonder where it would lead us if we could follow it?"
39599	Is he doing what Mr. Ellestad says all the boys out here do sooner or later, getting mixed up in some of those gambling games?"
39599	Is it catching?"
39599	Is n''t it grand to think that Mr. Phil is coming to the ranch?
39599	Is n''t that smart?
39599	Is n''t that splendid?"
39599	Is not waiting worth while, if it shall give you wares with which to win a_ royal_ entrance?"
39599	It will be a far different affair from your house- party( could there ever be another such heavenly time?
39599	Lloyd, what do you think we ought to do?"
39599	Part of the strange, unreal night?
39599	So many pilgrims sought him to beg his wizard touch that the question,"Where is the house of Omar?"
39599	Suddenly they made her think of Betty''s words:"What if Phil should be the one written for you in the stars?"
39599	That the greater the man behind the brush, the greater the picture will be?
39599	The end was wet, and-- was it_ blood_ that made it so red?
39599	Then as a precaution she added,"Is there any one else in the room who has any of these turnip teeth?
39599	Was he not wasting his life?
39599	Was it somebody in Plainsville?
39599	Was n''t it strange the way you happened by at exactly the right moment?
39599	Was she too happy?
39599	Was this part of the dream?
39599	Washington?"
39599	What are you racing with?"
39599	What do you suppose is the mattah?"
39599	What good does it do me now?
39599	What if she should lose that and Paul should find it, and hold up the pretty thing in sight of all the school for her to claim?
39599	What is it now, please?"
39599	What made you move away out to the edge of nowhere?
39599	What opportunity was the desert offering him greater than kings''houses could give?
39599	What shall we do?
39599	What was his name?"
39599	Where could you grow stronger than in the faithful doing of your commonplace duties, here at home, where they all need you and lean upon you?
39599	Where could you learn such lessons of patience and courage as here on this desert where so many come to die?
39599	Where would they sleep?"
39599	Why do n''t you study it?"
39599	Will you, Joyce?"
39599	Wo n''t that be fine?"
39599	Would something dreadful have to happen by and by, to make up for all the unclouded happiness of the present?
39599	You saved my life, did n''t you?
39599	You wo n''t have much chance to forget me, will you?
39599	You''d help her, would n''t you, dear?"
39599	You''ve known him a long time, have n''t you?"
39599	asked Jack,"just to keep to remember my first duck hunt?"
39599	said Mary,"and wo n''t you ever laugh at me?"
62301	''Coon, indeed?
62301	''Coon? 62301 A cook, do you say?
62301	And you have n''t seen nor heard anything of Quorum since?
62301	Are n''t there crocodiles, too, in Florida?
62301	Are they yours?
62301	Are you certain of that?
62301	Are you hurt, old man?
62301	Are you sure this is where we left them?
62301	But did you ever hear of such a thing, mother? 62301 But how did you know the canoes were out at the light, Worth?"
62301	But if he had caught and bitten you?
62301	But if he should take it into his head to attack us?
62301	But what shall we do with our deer?
62301	But, Sumner, there are n''t any wild beasts or snakes on this key, are there?
62301	But, Sumner,said Mrs. Rankin, gravely,"I hope your unhappiness does not arise from jealousy of another''s prosperity?"
62301	Ca n''t we even shoot my gobbler if we meet him?
62301	Camp?
62301	Can you tell me, sir, what has become of a boy named Worth Manton and an old colored man whom I left here the day before yesterday?
62301	Could n''t we somehow make a fire with a gun? 62301 Did n''t I, really?"
62301	Do you see it?
62301	Do you suppose any other two fellows ever had such queer times on a canoe trip as we are having?
62301	Do you think they can be sharks?
62301	Do you, Quorum, know anything about the canoes that we came here in?
62301	Do?
62301	Does n''t that altar look as though the mound had been used as a place for offering sacrifices?
62301	Fishing for what?
62301	Hanker fur the''Glades? 62301 Have you noticed how full the air is of smoke?"
62301	He die ob he own sef, an''ebberybody know hit, an''dey hain''t er huntin''ole Quor''m any mo''? 62301 How dared you give us such a fright?
62301	How do you know?
62301	How does that plan strike you, boys?
62301	How many rattles has this fellow?
62301	How yo go, den?
62301	How?
62301	Hunting you? 62301 I suppose you would have stolen it if you had found it?"
62301	I wonder if it can be a volcano?
62301	I wonder what will become of him?
62301	It was a snake, was n''t it?
62301	Just where does the sloop lie?
62301	Look here,said Sumner, sternly, to the negro, after his excitement had somewhat subsided,"did n''t you try to steal one of our guns last night?"
62301	May I introduce myself as Mr. Tracy Manton, of New York?
62301	Not in them tickly li''l''cooners?
62301	Oh, I would, would I? 62301 Oh, Sumner, what shall we do?"
62301	Oh, sir,exclaimed Worth, as the stranger landed,"have you seen anything of Sumner Rankin?
62301	Oh, we will, will we?
62301	Suppose he had upset us?
62301	Suppose they had struck an artery, what would you do?
62301	The bucket?
62301	Them Injuns has got tobacco, then?
62301	Then do n''t you think we ought to be getting back towards the river?
62301	Then why not come with us through the''Glades?
62301	Then you did get a deer, sir, after all?
62301	Then you will go with us?
62301	They were Indians, then?
62301	Was it a hippopotamus, do you think?
62301	Was it a waterquake?
62301	Was it a whale, do you think?
62301	Well, then, what would you do if you were bitten?
62301	What could it have been?
62301	What do you propose to do?
62301	What do you say, Sumner?
62301	What for?
62301	What has become of your gun?
62301	What is it?
62301	What is it?
62301	What made that fellow go for us if he is n''t a fighter?
62301	What would our mothers say if they could see us now, and know the fix we are in?
62301	What would you have done if you had met it without a gun in your hand?
62301	What yo''say?
62301	Where are you bound?
62301	Where are you going to find it?
62301	Where did you get hold of that idea?
62301	Where is your vessel?
62301	Where was Quorum?
62301	Where were the boats?
62301	Who could have done this thing, and why was it done?
62301	Who he b''long to, den?
62301	Why did n''t you fire?
62301	Why did n''t you fire?
62301	Why for yo''a- huntin''de ole man, den?
62301	Why had he fired those shots?
62301	Why, my dear boy,exclaimed his mother, standing beside him and smoothing his tumbled brown curls with her cool hands,"what is the matter?
62301	Will you step in and look at them?
62301	Would n''t it be fine?
62301	Yo''call''em notorious, eh?
62301	Yo''say I hain''t hit nowheres, Marse Summer?
62301	You are certain that you are right, Sumner?
62301	You believe it will be safe to trust them, then?
62301	You do n''t mean to say that you are navigating the ocean in that cockle- shell?
62301	You do n''t mean, sir, that you propose to go into camp while the whole country is simply swarming with savage Indians?
62301	You do n''t reckin they''ll hanker arter wisitin''the''Glades agin in a hurry, then?
62301	You surely do n''t mean that they are good to eat?
62301	You''ve got some matches, have n''t you?
62301	Your gun has n''t disappeared, has it?
62301	A good one?"
62301	AND WHERE DID THEY COME FROM?
62301	AND WHERE DID THEY COME FROM?
62301	After all we have gone through with together, and after all the anxiety we have had on account of each other?
62301	After laying the sofkee spoon down, he turned to the Indian who had already spoken to him, and said:"Why fo''yo''call me Quor''m?
62301	And again turning to the subject under consideration, he asked,"Would you be willing to help us cut out some for our canoes after your models?"
62301	And how did you get there?
62301	And how did you know that we were here?"
62301	And why should they?
62301	As Worth became aware of Sumner''s presence, he turned with a white, frightened face, exclaiming:"Oh, Sumner, what shall I do?
62301	At the same time Sumner was saying to Worth,"I wonder who that fellow is?
62301	Besides, did the way ahead of them present any greater difficulties than that they had so recently traversed?
62301	Bring a boat over here, ca n''t ye?"
62301	But how did you happen to leave Quorum?
62301	But what has become of your own boat?"
62301	But what information was he gaining concerning the Everglades, their resources, and present population?
62301	But what is it that smells so good?"
62301	But you will be careful, and not run into any more such dreadful perils, wo n''t you, dear?"
62301	But, Quorum, what on earth are you throwing all that iron into the fire for?
62301	By- the- way, Quorum, were our canoes here when you landed?"
62301	Ca n''t I enlist you in Uncle Sam''s service for a week or so?"
62301	Ca n''t we get away somehow-- can''t we?
62301	Ca n''t we take the canoes now and sail over there?"
62301	Can it be that you are the person they are seeking?"
62301	Could he ever reach it through those tumultuous seas?
62301	Could he obtain any more?
62301	Could they hope to reach Key West in them?
62301	Could this be she?
62301	Did you ever see anything so absurd as Quorum?
62301	Did you hear that?"
62301	Do n''t you want to invite me to dine with you?"
62301	Do you think it is absolutely necessary?"
62301	Even if this first attack had only been intended for a scare, would a second prove equally harmless?
62301	For answer the Indian only said,"Tobac, you got um, Quor''m?"
62301	Had not Rust Norris given the Indians false information concerning the objects of the expedition, and roused them to anger against it?
62301	Had there ever been one half so good before?
62301	Have you an extra paddle with you?"
62301	Have you got one?"
62301	Have you had plenty to eat since you came here?"
62301	How did he get back?
62301	How did you get here, and what became of the raft?
62301	How do you happen to be at anchor here, and what were you whistling for?"
62301	How do you think that would go?"
62301	How much longer would his strength hold out?
62301	How on earth do you remember it all?"
62301	I can not remember seeing a bullet strike the water or anywhere else; can you?"
62301	I mean of a boy on a raft?"
62301	I think you said he was a good one, Sumner?"
62301	I wonder how hungry we''ll get before we make up our minds to eat raw duck?
62301	Is n''t it the top of the flood now?"
62301	It has been a decidedly unique and remarkable one, though-- has it not?
62301	It seems that we all want something that we have n''t got, and are n''t likely to get in this world, does n''t it?
62301	It will be a queer experience to tell about when you get back to New York, wo n''t it?"
62301	Let me take her a few minutes, will yer?"
62301	Now I wonder if he does n''t know something about our canoes?"
62301	Now do you suppose we can persuade your old darkey to go along as cook?
62301	Oh, what shall I do?"
62301	Supposing his raft should strand on the reef, what chance was there of its holding together until daylight, or even for a few minutes?
62301	The note of a steam- whistle?
62301	The only unanswered questions are, Whom do they belong to, and how did they get here?"
62301	Then I sat up and called out,''Who''s there?''
62301	This time he was heard, and an answering hail came from the deck high above him,"Who is it, and where are you?"
62301	Tobac?
62301	Very well; could he lose it in a better cause?
62301	WHOSE ARE THEY?
62301	WHOSE ARE THEY?
62301	Was there ever such a chance to do the very thing he most longed to do offered a boy before?
62301	Wha''yo''mean by playin''sich tricks on him, an''on de white mans wha''trabblin''in he comp''ny?"
62301	Wha''yo''say dere''bout niggahs, yo''sailorman?"
62301	What can have become of him?
62301	What can possibly have become of our canoes, anyway?"
62301	What can they want with us, I wonder?
62301	What could Worth and Quorum be about?
62301	What could they do with their frail boats, even if they should return to the open waters of the Gulf?
62301	What did you say their names were?"
62301	What do you mean by frightening us so?
62301	What do you say?
62301	What put such an idea into your head?"
62301	What schooner is that?"
62301	What shall I do?
62301	What sort of a cook?
62301	What was she doing there, apparently at anchor?
62301	What was that?
62301	What would his father have done under similar circumstances?
62301	Where are your Indian friends?"
62301	Where do you suppose they can have gone to, sir?"
62301	Where had he been?
62301	Where have you been?"
62301	Where were the boats?
62301	Where_ are_ the canoes and the cruisers?"
62301	Which way were they to fly?
62301	Who else occupied that country, or who else would have done such a thing?
62301	Why did n''t I think of it before?
62301	Why fo''yo''treat a''spectable colored gen''l''man dish yer way, anyhow?
62301	Why had he not been content to stay with them, and await patiently the relief that must come to them sooner or later?
62301	Why yo''no gib one plug ob terbakker fur dat''possum, eh?
62301	Why?
62301	Will you come over after a while, or shall I go aboard the sloop?
62301	Will you do it?"
62301	Would n''t you, mother dear?"
62301	Yo''like''possum when he roasted, Marse Summer?"
62301	You are certain that this is the last of the ebb?"
62301	You hongry?
62301	and what was he doing when you left him?"
62301	and where had he come from?
62301	asked the negro, doubtfully;"an''not eben hurted?"
62301	exclaimed Worth, in a grieved tone,"are n''t you ever going to care particularly for me, because we have never been enemies?"
62301	he said, when she had answered his question in the affirmative;"and my nephew, Master Worth Manton?
35302	A sort of Keeley Cure for shopping inebriates?
35302	A sort of Ward MacAllister again?
35302	A trifle bald- headed, but a true friend when needed, eh?
35302	A what?
35302	A what?
35302	A what?
35302	Ah-- and where?
35302	And all those pink satin monkeys bumping their cocoanut- shells together in the green moonlight--"Well, after the first act, what?
35302	And can he count on that as a permanent business?
35302	And do you mean to say those people invite you out?
35302	And for the third?
35302	And is that worse than Idiocy?
35302	And the doctor, and the doctor''s gig, and all the appurtenances of his profession-- what becomes of them?
35302	And what does the Willieboy husband get out of it?
35302	And what kind of people, pray, live in such places as that?
35302	And why, pray?
35302	And yet you do n''t want another?
35302	And you accept them, eh?
35302	And you mean to tell us that a plain man like old John De Boodle, of Nevada, is putting out his hard- earned wealth in that way?
35302	And you reason from this that Sullivan''s''Lost Chord''is a cure for cholera morbus, eh?
35302	And you think that will be a good thing?
35302	At such a cost?
35302	Because there are no more drugs, must the physician walk?
35302	Been fasting for a week?
35302	Besides-- what?
35302	Birds or the fast- flitting dollar?
35302	But ca n''t you see the beauty in the action of a horse?
35302	But even then, what? 35302 But how on earth can you train them?
35302	But what are your politics-- Republican or Democratic?
35302	But what guarantee have we that fifty years from now some successor to these gentlemen wo n''t propose a one- year course?
35302	But what have these things to do with the arts?
35302	But what was that word?
35302	But your second act?
35302	Ca n''t you let us have it?
35302	Can a motorman make a name for himself?
35302	Did you say you were in college ever?
35302	Do n''t you wish to see the world getting better and better every day?
35302	Do the banks really ask for so much security when they make a loan?
35302	Do they expect children to live in such a place as that?
35302	Do you mean to say that a Presidential campaign does not keep your nerve- centres in a constant state of pleasurable titillation? 35302 Do you mean to say that society tolerates such a business as that?"
35302	Do you remember that?
35302	Educational, eh?
35302	Fame? 35302 Fifty or a hundred years after you''re dead, eh?"
35302	For example?
35302	Had a shock, eh?
35302	Has the recipe for such an individual at last been discovered?
35302	How about burglars?
35302	How can I match when I have n''t anything to match with?
35302	How is that for a first act?
35302	How will you have it, in dimes or nickels?
35302	How? 35302 I do n''t mean the people to act that sort of thing-- but where would you lay your scene?"
35302	I guess, however, that there are more housemaids earning a living to- day than lawyers-- and, besides-- oh, well, never mind-- What''s the use? 35302 If it was as bad as all that, why did n''t it put you to sleep?"
35302	If they never see each other, what on earth did they ever get married for?
35302	If this is all true, why on earth are you proclaiming yourself as a physical wreck? 35302 Is he agin''em?"
35302	Is n''t my verse good?
35302	Is that one of the things the union would do?
35302	Is there such a thing as a Carnegie plaid?
35302	John,cried Mrs. Pedagog, severely,"did you ever do that?"
35302	Late hours again?
35302	May I ask whatever induced you to look for a four- thousand- dollar apartment?
35302	Me? 35302 Nearly killed you, I suppose, giving you what you deserved?"
35302	Oh well,said the Doctor,"what of it?
35302	Oh, well,interposed the Bibliomaniac,"what''s the use of being captious?
35302	Pretty fine lot of horses, this year?
35302	Sir,said the Idiot,"if I had done it, would I have had the unblushing effrontery to say, as I just now did say, that its author was a genius?"
35302	Sonnets, or French forms, or just plain snatches of song?
35302	Still rambling, eh?
35302	That he is the owner of a brewery up in Rochester, and backs fifteen saloons and a pool- room in New York?
35302	The merry ha- ha, eh? 35302 The what?"
35302	Then what do we get for our Christmas? 35302 Then what in thunder do you go to the Horse Show for?"
35302	Then what shall it be?
35302	Then who in thunder pays for the villa and the lot and all those hundred- dollar souvenirs?
35302	Then you did n''t do it, eh?
35302	Then,said Mr. Brief, with a smile,"your advice to me is not to despair, eh?"
35302	Thirty- nine, eh? 35302 Those tired feelings, eh?"
35302	To sleep?
35302	Tolerates?
35302	We ca n''t relieve one another''s necessities unless we know what they are, can we?
35302	Well, what other collateral have you to offer?
35302	Well, you did come in for your share of it, did n''t you?
35302	Well-- what yourself?
35302	Went to the Horse Show and did n''t see the horses?
35302	Were n''t there any bedrooms?
35302	What did I tell you?
35302	What did you suppose? 35302 What do you think of that?"
35302	What do you think of that?
35302	What do you think we should do first?
35302	What factors in your judgment contribute most to the success of the Horse Show?
35302	What has it all come to, anyhow-- all this business of man''s trying to better the world? 35302 What is an Ideal Husband, anyhow?"
35302	What the dickens do you get beyond sheer physical weariness for your pains?
35302	What was that?
35302	What would you have us do, move mountains?
35302	What would you, in your infinite wisdom, suggest?
35302	What''s rare about it?
35302	What''s the lay?
35302	What''s the matter?
35302	What''s up now? 35302 What?"
35302	What?
35302	When did I ever give myself away?
35302	When did I ever tell you that I belonged to a union?
35302	When he has the wealth of Monte Cristo at his command?
35302	Where can you find people like that?
35302	Where did you get that?
35302	Which is?
35302	Who are the De Boodles, and for what do they owe your friend Reginald Squandercash money?
35302	Who does?
35302	Who told you the 1903 quarter was rare?
35302	Who''s trifling with a beautiful poem?
35302	Why should I? 35302 Why should n''t I?
35302	Why should n''t I?
35302	Why should you wish so estimable an individual to be locked up?
35302	Would n''t that jar you?
35302	You place the bar and domestic service on the same plane of importance, do you?
35302	You think that, do you?
35302	You will?
35302	_ Now?_said the Poet.
35302	''How long is that?''
35302	''No reduction for families?''
35302	''s are to be taught the_ materia musica_ in addition to the_ materia medica_?"
35302	A finale?
35302	And what does he get out of it that Adam did n''t get?
35302	Any results worth speaking of?"
35302	Art?
35302	At seven, for instance?"
35302	But what do you say to my proposition?"
35302	Can you land''em?''
35302	Did they pay off that judgment and relieve him of the odium of having his name chalked up on the public slate?
35302	Did you?"
35302	Do they ask security?
35302	Do you suppose our friend John Pedagog here would be in it with Tommie Goldilocks Van Varick as the Ideal Husband of such a woman?
35302	Do you suppose the lady looked upon that sumptuous Ruskin with anything but misery in her heart?"
35302	Drama?
35302	Eh?"
35302	Going to invite her to dine with you so as to demonstrate the girl''s incompetence?"
35302	Here, for instance, is a poet who asks''What are the dearest treasures of spring?''
35302	His family wants to get in the swim, and Reggie is turning the trick for them; and, after all, what better way is there for De Boodle to get in?
35302	How did you come out, Doctor?"
35302	How long a run?"
35302	How long have you been in the business?"
35302	How''s that?
35302	I belong to a union?"
35302	I borrowed five hundred dollars once from a bank, and what the deuce do you suppose they did?"
35302	I do n''t suppose you can give me a hint as to how soon I may expect to meet the lady?"
35302	I dreamed that you and I together had started a series of establishments all over the country--""To eradicate the shopping evil?"
35302	I expect to be doing time in some other sphere fifty years from now, so why should I vex my soul about it?"
35302	Idiot,"put in the Poet, at this point,"who are you going to vote for, anyhow?"
35302	Idiot,"said Mrs. Pedagog, genially, as the Idiot entered the breakfast- room,"what can I do for you this fine spring morning?
35302	Idiot,"said the Doctor, amiably,"but would you mind lending me that quarter to pay this messenger?
35302	Idiot?"
35302	Idiot?"
35302	Idiot?"
35302	Idiot?"
35302	If he sits up all night over a game of cards, there''s nobody to chide him for doing so, and--""But where does his protection come in?
35302	If it should turn out to be the answer to''How old is Ann?''
35302	If ten commandments make a decalogue, one commandment makes a monologue, does n''t it?"
35302	If you, like other young men of the age, burn the candle at both ends and in the middle, what can you expect?
35302	Is that either diverting or elevating or educational or, indeed, anything but deplorable?"
35302	It does n''t take a very smart doctor these days to produce patients, does it?
35302	Know what that is?"
35302	Literature?
35302	Me?"
35302	Money?
35302	Music?
35302	No mother could watch over her offspring more tenderly than I watch over me, and--""Well, then, what in thunder is the matter with you?"
35302	Nothing in it?
35302	Now suppose that highly cultivated inebriate had belonged to a self- respecting union?
35302	Now, in the writing- lessons, why not adapt your means to your ends?
35302	Now, where in the name of all that''s lovely should a boy whistle if not in the woods?
35302	Poet?
35302	Poet?"
35302	Pretty fair?"
35302	Remember that?
35302	Shall I read it?"
35302	So why give up hope because you are only forty- nine?"
35302	Somebody flunked a football team?"
35302	Tolerate?
35302	Want to hear it?"
35302	What am I thinking of, heads or tails?"
35302	What am I thinking of?"
35302	What did you think you were to do-- collect the royalties?"
35302	What do you mean by the music cure?"
35302	What do you mean?"
35302	What does he gain by it?
35302	What is the matter with''em, do you suppose?"
35302	What is your idea?"
35302	What is your plan for winning fame?"
35302	What next?"
35302	What on earth can be coming over the boys of the land that they no longer avail themselves of the privileges of the fool- tide?"
35302	What would we think of a football trainer who would try thus to account for the condition of his eleven at the end of a season?
35302	What''s Hot Air worth on the Exchange to- day?"
35302	What''s the result?
35302	What''s the use of playing April- fool jokes on your daddy, when your daddy is playing April- fool jokes on the public all the year round?
35302	What''s the use of putting a thing like that in a copy- book?
35302	What''s the use of wasting one''s breath on anything else?"
35302	What?"
35302	When asked:''Is it hot?''
35302	Where does your inspector come in there?
35302	Why ca n''t we collaborate and get up a libretto for next season?
35302	Why did n''t he send the presents he received to others, and so saved his money to pay his debts with?"
35302	Why do n''t you publish the thing over your own name?"
35302	Why make a beginner in penmanship write over and over again,''A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush?''
35302	Why not adapt the wisdom of the ancients to modern conditions?
35302	Why not have a shopnasium in which to teach what we might call shopnastics?
35302	Why not tell him it''s a long well that has no bottom, or a long dog that has no wagging, or a long railroad that has no terminal facilities?"
35302	Why not?
35302	Why, how on earth do you train a football team except by practice?"
35302	Will you have tea or coffee?"
35302	X THE HOUSEMAID''S UNION"Potatoes, sir?"
35302	You do n''t yourself believe that last yarn about the Prohibition candidate, do you?"
35302	You miss the water when the pipes freeze up, do n''t you?
35302	added the Idiot, enthusiastically,"ca n''t you almost hear that already?"
35302	said Mr. Brief, as he read them off,"you ca n''t go back on any of''em, can you?"
33218	''When he wakes up he''ll howl, wo n''t he?'' 33218 Already sold, is it?"
33218	An artist?
33218	And how do you manage to spend the time?
33218	And how is Baby Paul enjoying himself?
33218	And now, what shall I say to Frances?
33218	And what do you think of it, Dave?
33218	And-- and will I be able to sing again?
33218	Angels, eh? 33218 Anything wrong?"
33218	Are you in a hurry to go anywhere, Mr. Cole, because I''ll be glad to take you wherever you want to go?
33218	But how do you know that it was your letter, then?
33218	But then why did n''t you take a dollar''s worth of flowers?
33218	But what is the use of my paying board to Mrs. Milliken and then having you spend money for dinners at restaurants?
33218	Can I go into the studio?
33218	Can you afford it, Dave?
33218	Contemplating suicide?
33218	D''ye see that big guy look at ye? 33218 David dear, have you been up all night with him?"
33218	Do n''t you think he is ever so good and well- behaved?
33218	Do n''t you think it is a good idea?
33218	Do n''t you want to sit down for a moment?
33218	Do you really think that Gordon has the slightest idea that he can improve on that first picture?
33218	Do you really think, David, that I would squander your poor little savings? 33218 Does n''t much care for literature, does she?"
33218	Does-- doesn''t the idea of standing up there and singing to all those people make you nervous?
33218	Ever see anything much more alive than this?
33218	Has Monsieur looked upon his bed?
33218	Have one?
33218	Have you? 33218 How are you?"
33218	How be ye?
33218	How could you?
33218	How is that baby?
33218	How much do you think we paid for it?
33218	I do n''t suppose I would do for the nymph?
33218	I hope so, and now what do you say to celebrating that new hat by going over to Camus for dinner?
33218	I wonder what''s wrong?
33218	I''m the clever chap who warned you against that woman, am I not? 33218 Is Mr. McGrath engaged?"
33218	Is it another baby that you take a vicarious interest in?
33218	Is n''t he a dear old donkey?
33218	Is n''t it hot?
33218	Is n''t she a stunner? 33218 Is there no woman in the place?"
33218	Is this the dear baby of the picture?
33218	Is this true, or is it another dream? 33218 Is you folks going ashore?"
33218	Is-- is it all over?
33218	It''s good, is n''t it?
33218	Keeps a Beauty Shop?
33218	Let me see, he was gone four months, was n''t he?
33218	Madame Paul Dupont?
33218	May I come in? 33218 No, I came to find out whether it is safe to give Mrs. Dupont a cup of tea?"
33218	Not half bad, is it?
33218	Say, what''s the matter with goin''on the pier and sittin''down for a while? 33218 Something to do with aviation, is n''t it?
33218	Then, tell me the names of your books, wo n''t you?
33218	Very rich people, are they not?
33218	Want a ride?
33218	Well, Dave, how''ve you been and how''s everybody?
33218	Well, Dave,she asked,"are you pleased?"
33218	Well, what do you think of millionaires now that you have met one in the flesh?
33218	Well, you old stick- in- the- mud,said my companion,"what are you looking so disgruntled about?
33218	What about Frances?
33218	What about that sarcophagus you''ve lately selected for yourself?
33218	What about yourself? 33218 What are these books on the floor?
33218	What did he talk about?
33218	What did you suppose I''d do?
33218	What do you know about it?
33218	What have I done? 33218 What have you written?"
33218	What is it?
33218	What kind of a case?
33218	What of Miss Van Rossum?
33218	What right have they to disturb the harmonies in a man''s mind when he''s creating melodies in color? 33218 What right or title have you to the belief that the millennium has come?
33218	What the deuce do you mean?
33218	Where-- what is it?
33218	Wherefore a piano?
33218	Who is it?
33218	Who''s that playing your piano?
33218	Why do n''t you speak?
33218	Why does n''t Frieda employ her?
33218	Why next Sunday?
33218	Will you have some of the_ sole au vin blanc_?
33218	Will you kindly explain your object?
33218	Will you kindly give me your full name?
33218	Wo n''t you please look at it, Mr. Cole? 33218 Wonder who''s the infernal idiot calling up now?"
33218	Would Monsieur be so very kind as to remain here for a few moments and watch?
33218	Yes, Kate, of course, and do you really think she was happy ever after with that extraordinary man Jonas?
33218	You do n''t expect me to go in there, do you?
33218	You see, Mr. Cole, it does n''t say much, does it? 33218 You think I''ve treated her pretty badly, do n''t you?"
33218	And how are the other animals in the menagerie you live in now?"
33218	And now what do you think of my having that old blue dress of mine dyed black?"
33218	And so you like it, do you?"
33218	And what do you think, David?
33218	And yet, what if I should be mistaken?
33218	And-- and is it true, David, that he is engaged to another woman?"
33218	And-- and you''ll write to me when you want me, wo n''t you?"
33218	Any other news?"
33218	Are you going all the way up to the studio with me?"
33218	But what could I do at that front where they want men of youthful vigor and bravery, in whom the generous sap of life at its finest runs swiftly?
33218	But what''s a hand more or less after all that I''ve seen?
33218	But why do I keep on thinking about him?
33218	But why was I thinking of such monsters?
33218	By the way, what''s become of-- of the Murillo young woman?"
33218	CHAPTER IV THE BOLT"And by the way,"asked Gordon, a few days later,"how''s Frieda getting along?"
33218	Can there be any hitch in his plans?
33218	Cole?"
33218	Cole?"
33218	Cole?"
33218	Cole?"
33218	Come in again soon, wo n''t you?"
33218	Could he possibly succeed?
33218	Cunning little mite, is n''t it?"
33218	Did her wonderful features suggest to him a new and greater picture?
33218	Did n''t make much out of the book, did you?"
33218	Did n''t you say the tenth floor?"
33218	Did you do that, Gordon?"
33218	Did you ever really know a counterpart of Jennie Frisbie?"
33218	Did you ever see such a nose and mouth?
33218	Did you see Richetti''s look of pride?
33218	Do n''t you think we were awfully good to come in town on such a warm day?
33218	Do n''t you want to come in the office and meet some fellows?
33218	Do you hear me?"
33218	Do you indeed feel that you can forgive me?
33218	Do you know anything about how to keep books?"
33218	Do you mean that you would like me to put it on again?"
33218	Do you never feel the need of confiding in a friend, nowadays?"
33218	Do you think I am one to speculate on friendship and try to coin money out of kindness?"
33218	Do you think he is looking pale?"
33218	Do-- do you mean that I may tell you of my heart''s desire?"
33218	Dupont?"
33218	Dupont?"
33218	Eulalie, will you be so kind as to put these flowers in water?"
33218	Fine buxom creature, is n''t she?
33218	Frieda dear, will you mind little Paul for me while I am gone?
33218	Frieda, my dear, wo n''t you be so obliging as to open the piano and play something for us?
33218	Gordon would scoff at the idea and declare it an accidental meeting, but what does he know of the forces that may direct our footsteps?
33218	Had she made me wait too long?
33218	Have we ever fully realized how patient she was, how resigned?
33218	Have you any further news of him?"
33218	Have you ever seen a letter from there?
33218	Have you seen the_ Nation_, and the_ Times_, and the_ Springfield Republican_ and the_ Boston Observer_?
33218	Have you spoken to her about it?"
33218	How about your views on the Great American Novel?"
33218	How are things wagging?"
33218	How are you getting on with the new manuscript?"
33218	How are you going to face it, if it frightens you?
33218	How can this be?
33218	How could Frances obtain the full rest she needed, unless some of the details of existence were attended to for her?
33218	How could I have listened to such things?
33218	How could I speak of my love to you?
33218	How could I stand it day after day?
33218	How could I venture on the responsibility of giving Frances tea without knowing whether it would be good for her?
33218	How could love be left in her heart?
33218	How could old Dave cry out to the beautiful star that was so high up in the wonderful sky?
33218	How could there have been any love left in my heart to give away?
33218	How dared he ask charity that should have gone to the widow and orphan, wherewith to feed a useless quadruped?
33218	How did I ever do it?"
33218	How did it ever happen?"
33218	How did she know I was coming?"
33218	How do blind men really feel, and through what gift from on high does that peculiar smile come, which their faces always show?
33218	How do you like that Spanish omelette?"
33218	How in the world could I have been bothering my head about a trumpery and impossible dog?
33218	How much do you want for it?"
33218	How the deuce could a fellow expect to paint with a parcel of chattering women around him?"
33218	How''s Frieda?"
33218	How''s the angel lamb?"
33218	How''s the new picture, Frieda?"
33218	How''s things in the city?"
33218	How-- how could it be otherwise?"
33218	I cried,"what-- what have you----?"
33218	I do n''t suppose it will awaken the baby, will it?"
33218	I was wondering how Gordon had behaved towards her and whether she had found the task a hard and ungrateful one?
33218	I wonder whether it would not be well for me to give him a word of warning?
33218	I wonder whether it would not be wise for me to go to Fiji or Yokohama or the Aleutian Islands?
33218	I''ve heard about your book, Dave, it made a big stir, did n''t it?
33218	Is Frances destined to become a great singer again?
33218	Is it possible that Gordon suffers from similar limitations and needs to muse and toil and delve before he can bring out the art that is in him?
33218	Is it true that in your heart there is such charity?"
33218	Is n''t it hot?"
33218	Is n''t it lovely?"
33218	Is n''t it queer?
33218	Is n''t it splendid?"
33218	Is n''t she looking splendidly?"
33218	Is your suitcase packed?"
33218	It ca n''t spoil his pictures, I''m sure, but it may-- what was the expression Kid Sullivan was fond of using?
33218	It is getting quite warm again, is n''t it?"
33218	It was called''Cynthia''s Mule''; I wonder what possessed me to write about a mule?
33218	Made ye mad, did n''t he?
33218	May I ask who does Monsieur''s washing?"
33218	McGrath?"
33218	My young friend, may I offer you a cigar?"
33218	Never could take things quietly, could you?
33218	Nothing much----Well, I''ve lost my hand, the one I painted with----Yes, I shall be glad to have you do so----Right away?
33218	Now what the devil do you want?
33218	Or can it be a part of the pose inseparable from him, of which he certainly is sometimes unconscious?
33218	Please, Mr. Cole, have you any news of him?"
33218	Policemen are the only leisure class in this country, are n''t they?
33218	Shall I be less civil than a sand- washed Bedouin or the monk of a Benares shrine?
33218	She wanted to know what she could prepare for my supper?
33218	She''s just heard of her husband''s death, has she?
33218	So I took my departure and returned to Mrs. Milliken''s where I found a message waiting for me:"Why the devil do n''t you have a telephone?
33218	Some things a woman tells another must be pretty sacred, do n''t you think?"
33218	Splendid young lady, is n''t she?
33218	Stunning girl, Miss Van Rossum, is n''t she?
33218	Tell me, why are you so kind to me?"
33218	The bird was finding its song; would it now also use its wings?
33218	There may be concerts and even operatic engagements, who knows?
33218	Was he ruminating over the plan of some masterpiece and seeking inspiration from her?
33218	Was it her own baby or did she borrow it?
33218	Was she already thinking wearily about having to return there on the morrow?
33218	Was that infant destined to deprive me of a living, to snatch the bread from my mouth?
33218	Was the great wish of her heart coming to her now?
33218	We can lick the world when it comes to fetid commercial architecture, ca n''t we?
33218	Well, I''m getting it, am I not?
33218	Well, how does it strike you?"
33218	What are you wasting time for, fooling in that drawer?"
33218	What business had he to seek affection, to require the faithfulness of a rust- colored mongrel?
33218	What had this picture to do with still- life in a fishmonger''s shop?
33218	What is it, appendicitis?"
33218	What more could a man require for happiness?
33218	What shall I do?"
33218	What shall I do?"
33218	What shall I do?"
33218	What would be the effect of that letter on Frances?
33218	What''s new?"
33218	What''s the matter?"
33218	What''s the use?
33218	When will some profound writer give us an essay on the Indispensability of the Superfluous?
33218	Where is the gown?"
33218	Where on earth does the woman find the ability to play as she does?
33218	Where shall I go?
33218	Where''s that devilish boy with those drinks?"
33218	Who are you to rebel against the most ancient and respectable medical authority, pray?"
33218	Who is that coming up the stairs?
33218	Why are you no longer receiving at the side of your intended bride?
33218	Why could n''t he drive?
33218	Why did n''t he tell me what was the matter?
33218	Why do n''t you live somewhere else?"
33218	Why do n''t you suggest something to me?
33218	Why keep on rehearsing them over and over again and sitting down in the wee small hours to make confidants of heartless sheets of paper?
33218	Why not wait at least until our return from Camus, or even until the morning?
33218	Why refuse a bit of sweetness to a tiny infant, perhaps destined to taste little of it in afterlife?
33218	Why should I?
33218	Why should that abominable woman give up the letter to you?"
33218	Why the deuce are you looking at me like that?"
33218	Why the deuce should I?"
33218	Why this sudden obsession of a desire to have that picture of the young woman where I could look at it, daily, and delight in its perfection?
33218	Why was I ever impelled to leave aside some of the conventions of my trade, to abandon the path I have hitherto trodden in safety?
33218	Why will you use such dreadful language?"
33218	Wo n''t it do you a bit of good to talk it over?
33218	Would it make her feel so badly, that she would be unable to go to Gordon''s on the next day?
33218	Would n''t it be funny?"
33218	Would the proceeding be tranquil and dignified, or accompanied by roars?
33218	Would you force her dear eyes to shed tears of sorrow for you, and hear her soft voice breaking with the pain it would give her to refuse?
33218	Would you forfeit these things because you must come forth and beg for more, ay, for more than she can give you?
33218	Yes-- it''s a big thing he''s done-- but why did he write me such a letter?"
33218	Yet, who knows?
33218	You did n''t suppose for a moment that I''d wear such beastly things, did you?"
33218	You do n''t object to that, I''m sure, you-- you like to have me love him, do n''t you?"
33218	You promise, do n''t you?"
33218	You want to know, eh?
33218	You wrote that, did you?
33218	You''ll take a hand, wo n''t you?"
33218	You''ll tell me if I do, wo n''t you?"
33218	he finally grumbled,"why do n''t you speak?
38551	And Miss Elder''s, was n''t it?
38551	And do you care-- so much-- Viva?
38551	And how far does that go?
38551	And self- supporting?
38551	And that I ca n''t ever get it back-- shall have to do clerk''s work at a clerk''s salary-- as long as I live?
38551	And what is it?
38551	And what''s her future if somebody do n''t help her?
38551	And will you punish me-- so cruelly-- for that? 38551 And you''ll help me?"
38551	And you?
38551	Are n''t you coming in to see me-- ever?
38551	Are n''t you over twenty- one?
38551	Are you engaged or are you not, you dear old thing?
38551	Are you going to scold me about something? 38551 Are you in any pain, Grandma?"
38551	Boys are apt to be mischievous, are n''t they?
38551	But Morton-- what are you going to do?--Won''t it spoil your career?
38551	But do you-- get anywhere with it? 38551 But suppose you do n''t marry?"
38551	But who is Morton Elder, and what has he done?
38551	But why, Vivian, why? 38551 But, Grandma-- is it--_can_ it be as bad as she said?
38551	By George, fellows,he said,"you know how nice Doc was last night?"
38551	Ca n''t you wait a bit and go home with me?
38551	Can she cook?
38551	Can you prove that?
38551	Charmed to find you at home, Ma''am,he said;"or shall I say at office?"
38551	Come on, take a walk with me-- won''t you?
38551	Could n''t he-- write to me-- as a friend?
38551	Dick,she said,"are you going to stand for this?"
38551	Did n''t you know I meant to have a sort of kindergarten? 38551 Did she misunderstand the invitation as bad as that?"
38551	Did you bring a trunk, Grandma?
38551	Did you swear to keep your oath secret?
38551	Do n''t you want some, Susie? 38551 Do n''t you want some?"
38551	Do what?
38551	Do you blame me, Grandma?
38551	Do you like it-- that kind of work?
38551	Do you think he cares for her, still?
38551	Do you want to be a doctor, like Jane Bellair?
38551	Does duty to parents alter the temperature?
38551	Does parental duty cease? 38551 Done what?
38551	Especially in a co- educational town-- don''t you think so?
38551	Ever think about them?
38551	Fine boy-- eh? 38551 For whom?"
38551	Has he had losses?
38551	Has he kissed you yet?
38551	Has that damned doctor been giving me away?
38551	Have you anything definite to tell me-- anything that you could_ prove_?--if it were necessary to save her?
38551	Have you had supper? 38551 Have you heard that I''ve lost all my money?"
38551	He does not look well,said the lady,"you are old friends-- do tell me; if it is anything wherein a woman''s sympathy would be of service?"
38551	He writes to his aunt, of course?
38551	How can I be your friend if I do n''t know the facts? 38551 How did you ever learn to arrange things so well?"
38551	How do you find friends enough to give them to?
38551	How do you know he-- wishes to marry her?
38551	How does that go, Vivian? 38551 How long?"
38551	How old is he?
38551	How on earth have you managed not to be recognized?
38551	How''d you learn the facts, my son? 38551 How''s he getting on?
38551	How, Grandma?
38551	I hope you count me a friend?
38551	I like her-- tremendously, do n''t you?
38551	I suppose you mean travelling-- and selling goods?
38551	I suppose you''ve heard about Morton Elder?
38551	I''d like to help her and the boy, but would it-- look well? 38551 I-- excuse me; but I thought----""You thought I could n''t conveniently pay it?"
38551	Interested in philosophy, Miss Lane?
38551	Is Dr. Hale out there, or Vivian?
38551	Is a daughter always a child if she lives at home?
38551	Is he, Grandma? 38551 Is she a safe person to have in the house?"
38551	Is there any deficiency, mental or physical, about a man, to prevent his attempting this abstruse art?
38551	It''s rather a good joke on Hale, is n''t it?
38551	Life wears on you, I''m afraid, my dear.... Do you ever hear from him?
38551	Look here, Elmer Skee,she said suddenly,"how much money have you really got?"
38551	Lost a fourth? 38551 May I have the pleasure of this dance?"
38551	Mine was promised yesterday, was it not, Miss Lane?
38551	Morton has,Vivian explained,"and he wo n''t let Aunt Rella-- why where is she?"
38551	My dear young lady, you are not reading books of which your parents disapprove, I hope?
38551	Nice people, then-- how''s that?
38551	Nice world, is n''t it?
38551	Not feeling well, Mr. Lane? 38551 Not if he had smallpox, or scarlet fever, or the bubonic plague?
38551	Not sure you can? 38551 Now Vivian, are you down on me too?
38551	Now then-- What is wrong between us?
38551	Oh, say-- come in after supper, ca n''t you? 38551 Oh,_ why_, Ma''am?
38551	Oh-- I? 38551 Oh-- me?
38551	One of these happy family reunions, ma''am?
38551	Pardon me,said the reverend gentleman to Mrs. Pettigrew,"did you speak?"
38551	Should n''t I-- ever?
38551	Skee, did you say?
38551	Some parents_ are_ pretty graspin'', ai n''t they? 38551 Some sort of a fandango going on?"
38551	Stand for what, my esteemed but cryptic fellow- practitioner?
38551	Suppose I do n''t want to marry?
38551	Susie-- crying?
38551	Tea? 38551 That is a most fascinating young lady who has Mr. Dykeman''s room; do n''t you think so, ma''am?"
38551	That man Skee?
38551	That pretty little thing with the grass and flowers round it?
38551	That was why you-- left him?
38551	That''s a good scheme of Jane Bellair''s, do n''t you think so?
38551	Then you haven''t-- done it?
38551	There is no other man?
38551	There''s no reason we should n''t enjoy ourselves, Susie, of course, but are n''t you-- rather hard on them?
38551	They say you-- went to the city-- with a lot of the worst boys in college----"Well? 38551 This is your Western chivalry, is it?"
38551	Want me?
38551	Ward? 38551 Well, child, have you never in all your little life been kissed before?"
38551	Well, is this my house, or Coney Island?
38551	Well-- he can buy another, there are more, are n''t there?
38551	What am I doing?
38551	What are the difficulties?
38551	What are they to do? 38551 What are you doing here, Vivian?"
38551	What business is it of mine?
38551	What did they say?
38551	What do you call''a good business?''
38551	What do you mean-- having the Doctor in the house?
38551	What do you say he''s really done?
38551	What do you think Mort Elder''s been doing now?
38551	What do you want to do?
38551	What have you done?
38551	What have you got to look forward to, Rella?
38551	What is her present?
38551	What is it?
38551	What is so noble as the soul of woman? 38551 What is the matter, Vivian-- are you ill?"
38551	What makes you think he wants to?
38551	What was it?
38551	What woman upset him?
38551	What''d she give up for?
38551	What''ll we be doing when we''re forty, I wonder?
38551	What''s all this rumpus?
38551	What''s the boy''s name?
38551	What''s up, anyhow?
38551	What''s up?
38551	Where are you going?
38551	Where did you get it, Dr. Hale? 38551 Where''d you get this idea anyhow?"
38551	Where''s Mrs. Jones all this time?
38551	Where''s that last letter of Morton''s?
38551	Which I judge you do not wish to be known?
38551	Who are?
38551	Who did it?
38551	Who''s got a sore throat?
38551	Why do n''t she keep an eating- house still?
38551	Why do n''t you have one yourself, Johnny?
38551	Why do you object to him, Jeanne?
38551	Why not?
38551	Why not?
38551	Why not?
38551	Why not?
38551	Why should n''t I have a good time?
38551	Why waste a thirteenth trump on your partner''s thirteenth card?
38551	Why, Morton,she said;"is that you?
38551	Why?
38551	Will they understand it if they are idiots? 38551 Will you not invite it to return?"
38551	Will you tell that to your crippled children?
38551	Wo n''t you be seated?
38551	Wo n''t you get cold?
38551	Wo n''t you speak to me-- Viva?
38551	Would n''t it-- interfere with my teaching later?
38551	Would n''t what, Girlie? 38551 Would you marry a man not young, not clever, not rich, but who loved you dearly?
38551	Would you marry a poor man?
38551	Yes; but how can you prove it on him?
38551	You are going to college, I suppose?
38551	You certainly know how, Dr. Hale,said Miss Orella;"I particularly admire these beds-- with the sheets buttoned down, German fashion, is n''t it?
38551	You folks are so strong on duty,the doctor was saying,"Why ca n''t you see a real duty in this?
38551	You have n''t repudiated Dr. Bellair, have you?
38551	You know how a year or more ago it was put about in this town that Andrew Dykeman was a ruined man?
38551	You love children, do n''t you, Vivian?
38551	You think he has-- That?
38551	You''ll do, all right, wo n''t you Theophile,he said, and offered him a shining nickel and a lozenge,"Which will you have, old man?"
38551	You''re not sick, are you?
38551	Your school?
38551	''11:30?
38551	''Why do n''t you come back?
38551	A little sombre, is n''t it?
38551	ACHIEVEMENTS 283_ Who should know but the woman?--The young wife- to- be?
38551	Ai nt there some among your patients who could be stirred up a little?"
38551	And Vivian-- don''t suppose I dare call you Vivian now, Miss Lane?"
38551	And Vivian?
38551	And if she must"--he looked at Vivian, and went on somewhat lamely--"dance, why not dance with me?
38551	And in the case of a motherless boy like this-- lonely, away from his home, no good woman''s influence about-- what else could we expect?
38551	And knit?"
38551	And the beautiful music club we had one Winter-- and my little private dancing class-- do you remember that?
38551	And you love me a little-- don''t you?"
38551	Any other gentleman like to make remarks on this topic?"
38551	Anything worth doing?"
38551	Are n''t you coming in?"
38551	Are n''t you ready to begin that little school of yours?"
38551	Are you going to sit still and let that dangerous patient of yours marry the finest girl in town?"
38551	Are you happy in it?"
38551	Are you not yet a child in your father''s house?"
38551	Bellair?"
38551	Bellair?"
38551	But I thought awhile back that I had n''t any chance-- you were n''t jealous of that Artificial Fairy, were you?"
38551	But Viva,"--his hand pressed closer--"is it only-- friends?"
38551	But have we no faults?
38551	But he fell desperately in love with that beautiful Mrs. James-- don''t you remember about her?
38551	But she heard again Dr. Bellair''s clear low accusing voice--"Will you tell that to your crippled children?"
38551	But why did he change?"
38551	But-- was it womanly to go there-- for that?
38551	Ca n''t we be-- friends?"
38551	Ca n''t you do that''Kerry Dance''of Molloy''s, and''Twickenham Ferry''--and''Lauriger Horatius?''"
38551	Ca n''t you reconsider?"
38551	Ca n''t you see''em, upside down on the bath apron, grabbing at things, perfectly happy, but prepared to howl when it comes to dressing?
38551	Ca n''t you-- can''t we-- do something to-- stop this awfulness?"
38551	Can it be had here?"
38551	Cloud?
38551	Could she be the help and stimulus he seemed to think?
38551	Did n''t you know it before?"
38551	Do I look like it?"
38551	Do you imagine that all these fifteen men are going to propose to you?"
38551	Do you mean to let Morton Elder marry Vivian Lane?"
38551	Do you mean to let a man whom you know has no right to marry, poison the life of that splendid girl?"
38551	Do you think I_ could_ count on them-- really?"
38551	Do you want a son like Theophile?"
38551	Do you want to grow up like the rest of the useless single women in this little social cemetery?"
38551	Do_ you_ think she would?
38551	Dr. Ward of the_ Centurion_?"
38551	Dykeman?"
38551	Elder?"
38551	Hale?"
38551	Hale?"
38551	Have I done anything wrong?"
38551	Have I done anything you do n''t like?"
38551	Have a toothache and not_ mention_ it?
38551	He consulted her also about Vivian-- did she not think the girl looked worn and ill?
38551	He did not even say,"When will you marry me?"
38551	He did not say again,"Will you marry me?"
38551	He had said this, he had looked that, he had done so; and what did Vivian think he meant?
38551	He says he''s working on a book-- some big medical book, I suppose; but what''s the hurry?
38551	He whitened to the lips, but asked quietly,"Why?"
38551	House room?"
38551	How can a fellow say why?"
38551	How do you know?
38551	How many could you handle?"
38551	How much did he mean by asking her to help him?
38551	How''s that dear baby getting on?"
38551	I do n''t suppose you could give an absolute opinion now, could you?"
38551	I wonder what did happen to him?"
38551	If she had had a daughter would she not have thanked anyone who would try to save her from such a danger?
38551	If some say"Innocence is the greatest charm of young girls,"the answer is,"What good does it do them?"
38551	In the same business he was last year?"
38551	Is it somebody''s birthday?"
38551	Is it the swelled kind, or the kind that smarts?"
38551	Is not that it?"
38551	Is she a plain cook or a handsome one?"
38551	Is that jacket for me, by any chance?
38551	Is there any outlook for you?
38551	Just because a man''s lost his money?
38551	Little soft cheeks against yours, little soft mouths and little soft kisses,--ever think of them?"
38551	May I have the pleasure, Miss Lane?"
38551	May I speak for a little?
38551	Now, Orella Elder, why do n''t you wake up and seize the opportunity?"
38551	Now, why do n''t you give up your unnatural attempt to be a doctor and assume woman''s proper sphere?
38551	O-- and please-- I have n''t a bit of change left in my purse-- will you pay the man?"
38551	Once more, Dick, shall you do anything?"
38551	Or for that matter, what do any boys''fathers and mothers know?
38551	Pettigrew?"
38551	Say-- are you coming to the club to- morrow night?"
38551	She wo n''t miss me a mite-- will you Grandma?"
38551	Sue Elder, I wish----""Wish what?"
38551	Suppose a patient of yours had the leprosy, and wanted to marry your sister, would you betray his confidence?"
38551	Tell me, ought not there to be more-- more love?
38551	Then he came forward, calmly inquiring,"Why have n''t you sent me my board bill?"
38551	This flat, narrow life, so long, so endlessly long-- would nothing ever end it?
38551	This is good- bye-- You wo n''t change your mind-- again?"
38551	To live to hear him say:"''Ah, who am I that God should bow From heaven to choose a wife for me?
38551	Well, shall we be going back?
38551	What are you sitting up for?
38551	What can be the reason?
38551	What did Rella know?
38551	What do they say I did?"
38551	What do you say, Miss Lane?"
38551	What do you want to do, Vivian?"
38551	What does a boy know?...
38551	What else?"
38551	What have I done He should endow My home with thee?''"
38551	What have I done-- that I have not told you?"
38551	What have you got here you so hate to leave, Rella?"
38551	What made you do that?"
38551	What''s all this mysterious talk anyhow?
38551	What''s lackin''?
38551	Whatever was the matter?
38551	When Mrs. Pettigrew could talk, she demanded suddenly of the minister,"Have you read Campbell''s New Theology?"
38551	When did you come?
38551	Where did you learn first aid to the injured, and how to handle-- persons of limited understanding?"
38551	Where?"
38551	Which would you recommend, Ma''am?"
38551	Whose whole life hangs on the choice; To her the ruin, the misery; To her, the deciding voice.__ Who should know but the woman?--The mother- to- be?
38551	Why did n''t you let us know?
38551	Will it satisfy you when they are dead?"
38551	Will they see it if they are blind?
38551	Will you forgive me, Orella?"
38551	With whom?"
38551	Wo n''t it be fun, Viva?"
38551	Wo n''t you go on, please?
38551	Would n''t go away?
38551	Would n''t it be a good thing to send her off for a trip somewhere?
38551	You are the sweetest woman I ever saw, Orella Elder-- will you marry me?"
38551	You ca n''t make it earlier?
38551	You do n''t compare them to canned pears, do you?"
38551	You do n''t mind my noticing, do you?"
38551	You never would have done it_ if_ you''d known-- would you?
38551	You remember Dr. Black''s lectures?
38551	You will marry me, wo n''t you?
38551	You''ve seen that little building going up on the corner of High and Stone Streets?"
38551	and the other a fascinatingly impossible Possibility of a sort which allows the even more complacent"Did n''t you?
38551	cried his aunt, bustling in with deep concern in her voice,"What''s this I hear about you''re having a sore throat?"
38551	dear girl, do n''t you see that''s wicked?"
38551	she said,"Have n''t we always been friends, the best of friends?"
54660	A what?
54660	Aha, what is that?
54660	And did Bismarck care for young ladies?
54660	And he is poor, and ill?
54660	And how is your poor patient-- Alice Mills?
54660	And if I do?
54660	And in the meantime do you think they will suffer for the lack of food?
54660	And she is rich, is she not?
54660	And the first name?
54660	And what did she reply?
54660	And what have you got to do with the Professor, Ruth?
54660	And what room will he have?
54660	And where is he living?
54660	And who is this lady to whom I am indebted?
54660	And you have never been tempted to marry again?
54660	And you want to marry her?
54660	Any one sick at home, Sarah?
54660	Are you going to attend the lecture, Miss Blagden?
54660	Are you pledged to celibacy, Professor?
54660	Are you the oldest son?
54660	At supper?
54660	By the way, did you have a pleasant evening with the Professor at the theatre the other evening, Miss Canby?
54660	By the way,she said, suddenly,"are you going to hear Patti during her present engagement?"
54660	Can I not stay here as his nurse?
54660	Can it be? 54660 Can you forgive me, Philip, dear Philip?"
54660	Could you bear to see her? 54660 Count Penelli did not appear to be in any business?"
54660	Did I not? 54660 Did Miss Canby send you here to speak to me?"
54660	Did he drink beer?
54660	Did he say at what hotel? 54660 Did it never occur to any one to ask her?"
54660	Did n''t I do horribly?
54660	Did you ever see such frights, Doctor?
54660	Did you ever?
54660	Did you go to the theatre with him, Ruth?
54660	Did you think Alice would be worse?
54660	Did you? 54660 Do any authors ever come in here, or rather to the book department?"
54660	Do ladies never deceive?
54660	Do n''t you feel lonely at times?
54660	Do n''t you sing, Count?
54660	Do n''t you think the Professor very homely?
54660	Do you ever go to the theatre, fraulein?
54660	Do you have any like this?
54660	Do you have gentlemen call upon you at Macy''s, Mees Ruth?
54660	Do you like Macy''s so well, then?
54660	Do you like it?
54660	Do you like music?
54660	Do you mind telling us how old you are?
54660	Do you propose to call on me?
54660	Do you really think so?
54660	Do you refer to her dress or her face and figure?
54660	Do you refer to the Professor as a hero?
54660	Do you remember her name?
54660	Do you take me for a millionaire?
54660	Do you think I ought to subscribe, Miss Blagden?
54660	Do you think she has any employment?
54660	Do you think she has any reason to maintain secrecy on this point?
54660	Do you think she has had a disappointment?
54660	Do you think she is a woman of means?
54660	Do you think you could make it convenient to call there this evening?
54660	Do you think you stand a chance to get into the book department?
54660	Do you understand him?
54660	Do you wish something nice?
54660	Do you, indeed, Count? 54660 Does Mr. Depew kick football?"
54660	Doubtless to your regret?
54660	Dr. Fenwick, I believe?
54660	Dr. Fenwick,she said,"ca n''t you play the accompaniment for the Count?"
54660	Had he heard of you? 54660 Has no one ever thought of following her home?"
54660	Have you any idea that Miss Canby will agree to marry you?
54660	Have you called a doctor?
54660	Have you had a nice walk_ together_?
54660	Have you no relatives whom you would wish to see-- or friends?
54660	Have you spoken to Miss Ruth on the subject?
54660	He is a very worthy young man, I do not doubt, but what does he know? 54660 How did you like the lecture, Miss Blagden?"
54660	How do you feel?
54660	How is that?
54660	How soon did she obtain her designation of the''Disagreeable Woman?''
54660	How will they pay you, then?
54660	I am sure you are right, doctor,said Mrs. Mills,"but how can it be managed?
54660	I feel an interest in young men-- I am free to say this without any fear of being misunderstood, being an old woman--"An old woman?
54660	I presume you have been in the city before?
54660	I suppose she does not live in the house?
54660	I suppose you are fond of reading?
54660	I suppose you have confidence in yourself?
54660	I suppose you have had experience in such cases?
54660	I thought you said twenty- nine, the other evening?
54660	If you could lend me fifty dollar?
54660	If you married Miss Canby would you still board here?
54660	Indeed? 54660 Is New Jersey then a foreign country?"
54660	Is he good looking?
54660	Is it an older sister?
54660	Is it permitted to ask whether your husband has long been dead?
54660	Is it permitted?
54660	Is it possible? 54660 Is there a change?"
54660	Is there anything I can do for you?
54660	Is this conjecture on your part?
54660	It is charming, is it not?
54660	May I ask the subject of your lecture, Professor?
54660	Miss Blagden, wo n''t you favor us with a song?
54660	Miss Ruth,I said to the young woman from Macy''s,"do you never sing?"
54660	Nice? 54660 No, no--""Do you think it was passable?"
54660	Now?
54660	Of course you would not have established yourself here if you had not a reserve fund to fall back upon? 54660 Of course, you enjoyed the concert?"
54660	Of course,answered the Professor, surprised;"why should he not?
54660	Oh, Dr. Fenwick, do you think it would be right?
54660	Or friends?
54660	Perhaps so, but is that an objection?
54660	Perhaps you could take her to hear Patti?
54660	Prof. Poppendorf, do n''t you ever sing?
54660	Prof. Poppendorf,said the Disagreeable Woman,"why do you not lecture on Bismarck, instead of the dry subject you have announced?"
54660	Professor Poppendorf,she said,"will you allow me to suggest something which will enable you to sell a good many tickets?"
54660	Shall I be long ill?
54660	Shall I recover?
54660	Sits the wind in that quarter?
54660	So you are in the handkerchief department?
54660	Somebody else runs it in his name?
54660	Suppose you invite her to go to the theatre with you?
54660	Tell me quickly, what is his appearance?
54660	That you never heard anything like it?
54660	The young man from the country?
54660	Then how can he keep store?
54660	Then my name was not mentioned?
54660	Then the heart is not concerned?
54660	Then there is no hope for me?
54660	Then why do you come to me with such a question?
54660	Then you do n''t think she needs any medicine?
54660	Then you do not wish to marry Mees Ruth?
54660	Was Gregory Vincent there? 54660 Was that all?"
54660	Well, did you enjoy Patti?
54660	Well?
54660	Well?
54660	Well?
54660	Were you ever married, Professor?
54660	Were you ever married, Professor?
54660	What Professor?
54660	What can I do?
54660	What did she say about me?
54660	What did you see?
54660	What do you mean, doctor?
54660	What do you prescribe, doctor?
54660	What do you sell, Mees Ruth?
54660	What do you think of the Professor, now?
54660	What do you want of the old fossil''s book?
54660	What is her name?
54660	What is it?
54660	What is it?
54660	What is it?
54660	What is that?
54660	What is the matter, Frank?
54660	What is the matter?
54660	What is the song?
54660	What is your business at home?
54660	What made him ask you to go?
54660	What shall I do first?
54660	What then?
54660	What, for instance?
54660	What, for instance?
54660	What, then, do you call him?
54660	When did he apply for board?
54660	When do you call there again?
54660	When shall we see him?
54660	When the play was over did he invite you to take an ice- cream at Delmonico''s or Maillard''s?
54660	Where do you live, Miss Blagden, if you will allow me to ask?
54660	Where then?
54660	Who is it, then?
54660	Who is it?
54660	Who is that woman?
54660	Why ca n''t you find him? 54660 Why did she marry him?"
54660	Why not send for her?
54660	Why not? 54660 Why not?"
54660	Why, then--"Why then do I buy them? 54660 Will there be any jokes in it, Professor?"
54660	Will you be so kind, sir? 54660 Will you follow me?"
54660	Would n''t Mr. Macy give you a day off?
54660	Yes; are you on your way to supper?
54660	Yet if you were quite ill you would call in a physician?
54660	You admire Bismarck, then, my dear lady?
54660	You are going, are you not?
54660	You do n''t mean it? 54660 You do n''t want both tickets for yourself, surely?"
54660	You enjoy Patti?
54660	You have practised in the country?
54660	You love her yourself?
54660	You see, I thought I would ask you if you were courting Mees Ruth Canby, if you mean to make her your wife?
54660	You take two tickets?
54660	You think he is a learned man, do you not?
54660	You think she refuse me-- that she gives me the mitten?
54660	You will give them away, then?
54660	Your young patient has no organic disease?
54660	''Are you going up or down Broadway?''
54660	Am I expected to read it?"
54660	Among the millionaires?"
54660	Are you a magician?
54660	Are you?"
54660	Blagden?"
54660	But tell us about the duel-- were you wounded?"
54660	But what could I say?
54660	But where were you sitting?"
54660	By the way, how is she?
54660	Ca n''t you think of any way?"
54660	Can you call at my house to- morrow at eleven o''clock?"
54660	Did n''t I see you and Miss Blagden coming in together?"
54660	Did the Professor appear to enjoy the play?"
54660	Did you accept the beer?"
54660	Did you have a pleasant walk?"
54660	Did you notice the young woman who sat on her left?"
54660	Do n''t you think so?"
54660	Do you expect to understand the lecture?"
54660	Do you feel encouraged by your success thus far?"
54660	Do you think I am rich?"
54660	Do you think she could eat a bit of steak?"
54660	Do you think the same rule holds good with ladies?"
54660	Fenwick?"
54660	Fenwick?"
54660	Fenwick?"
54660	Fenwick?"
54660	Fenwick?"
54660	Fenwick?"
54660	Gray?"
54660	Haf I a rival?"
54660	Has he got money?"
54660	Has she got money?"
54660	Have you been there to- day?"
54660	Have you ever seen the Bay of Naples?"
54660	Have you had a busy day?"
54660	He is a farmer, is he not, with no ideas beyond his paternal acres?"
54660	Higgins?"
54660	Higgins?"
54660	How could we call her the"Disagreeable Woman?"
54660	How could you know of her?"
54660	How did you make his acquaintance?"
54660	How does that happen?"
54660	How soon can you send a nurse?"
54660	How soon do you think your patient will be able to resume work?"
54660	How were they to live?
54660	I believe you are unmarried?"
54660	I do n''t think they have much money in the house?"
54660	I exclaimed,"are our friends back again?
54660	I felt that in his critical condition he ought to have a nurse, but where was the money to come from to pay one?
54660	I suppose it is the same with you, you no doubt draw a revenue from your estates in Italy?"
54660	If you wish, I will buy one for you?"
54660	Is it not clean and neat?"
54660	Is n''t he at the store every day?"
54660	Is the fellow still at your boarding- house?"
54660	Is there anything I can do for him?"
54660	It is a pity, is n''t it?"
54660	May I come in?"
54660	Poppendorf?"
54660	Poppendorf?"
54660	Poppendorf?"
54660	Prof. Poppendorf, have you sold many lecture tickets?"
54660	Shall I bring her up?"
54660	Sits the Wind in that Quarter?
54660	The rent comes due next week, and--""How much is it?"
54660	Was I quite sincere?
54660	Was it the Fifth Avenue?"
54660	Were they lovers?
54660	Were you ever in Italy, doctor?"
54660	What I ordered was simple enough; but where was the money to come from, to supply the sick girl''s needs?
54660	What do you take me for, Mees Ruth?
54660	What do you think of her?"
54660	What has your daughter taken?"
54660	What is your patient''s name?"
54660	What led him here?"
54660	What now do you conjecture as to Miss Blagden''s history?"
54660	What should I do?
54660	What should be the matter with me?"
54660	What were you and Miss Blagden talking about?"
54660	When do you expect to return to Italy?"
54660	When do you see this poor family again?"
54660	Where are you walking, if I may ask?"
54660	Where did you get such an extraordinary idea?"
54660	Where do you think we sat?"
54660	Who would marry such an old fossil?"
54660	Why did you not go?"
54660	Why do you not, Miss Blagden?"
54660	Why is it that we take so much interest in the ages of our acquaintances?
54660	Why is not the Countess mentioned?
54660	Why should I?
54660	Why should I?"
54660	Why should you?
54660	Will you accompany me?"
54660	Will you be my frau-- I mean my wife?"
54660	Will you marry me?
54660	Will you send up your card?"
54660	Will you take my advice?"
54660	Wo n''t you sing it to- night?"
54660	Would it not make you ill?"
54660	Would you mind giving me your escort?"
54660	Wyman?"
54660	You can cook, can you not, Mees Ruth?"
54660	You would n''t prescribe very nasty pills, would you?"
54660	is there another?
54660	where did they sit?"
11127	A broken knife?
11127	Alone?
11127	And can you trace her?
11127	And in cutting it, you cut your wrist, did you?
11127	And the knife?
11127	And why would she do that?
11127	And yet you destroyed it?
11127	And you have been searching for this woman for two months?
11127	And you have n''t seen him since?
11127	And you succeeded?
11127	And-- and if she did not, if he-- do you think she is in the house-- or-- or-- the cellar?
11127	Are you sure the clock was here yesterday?
11127	At what time did you retire that night?
11127	At what time?
11127	Before this presumed crime?
11127	But is n''t it true that this is a very common sort of knife? 11127 But the slippers?
11127	But what about the prying she- devil that runs the house?
11127	But-- the towel?
11127	Can you find out where Miss Brice has gone?
11127	Can you identify it?
11127	Can you see a bit of company to- night?
11127	Could the dog have reached it there?
11127	Did Miss Brice ever mention the nature of the threats he made against her?
11127	Did he come in quietly, like a man trying to avoid attention?
11127	Did he offer any statement as to where his wife was?
11127	Did she give any reason for her husband''s attitude to her?
11127	Did she know who the other woman was?
11127	Did she say that he had attacked her?
11127	Did she say that these attacks came when he had been drinking?
11127	Did you ever know of Jennie Brice having a scar on her breast?
11127	Did you hail him?
11127	Did you kiss her good- by?
11127	Did you know of any scar on your sister''s body?
11127	Did you observe any stains on the rope?
11127	Did you put him there?
11127	Did you see any preparation for a journey?
11127	Did you see him tie up the boat?
11127	Did you suggest the onyx clock?
11127	Do n''t you think, had it been he, he would have spoken when he saw you?
11127	Do you keep a boat around during flood times?
11127	Do you know a pharmacist named Alexander-- Jonathan Alexander?
11127	Do you know what I think?
11127	Do you know what I was doing when you came in? 11127 Does Mr. Ladley live here?"
11127	Does the remaining hand look like the hand of Jennie Brice?
11127	For how long?
11127	For murder?
11127	For what purpose?
11127	From whom did you get the medicine?
11127	Good God, woman, do you only use your eyes to cry with? 11127 Have you examined the body washed ashore at Sewickley?"
11127	Have you seen Mr. Howell since your arrest?
11127	Have you seen her lately?
11127	Have you seen photographs of the scar on the body found at Sewickley? 11127 Have you seen the body found at Sewickley?"
11127	He was to throw the knife into the water?
11127	Her fur coat is n''t in the closet, is it?
11127	Here?
11127	Hitting the trail again?
11127	Horner? 11127 How did you cut it?"
11127	How do you know? 11127 How is my-- how is Miss Harvey?"
11127	How long did you sleep?
11127	How old was the girl?
11127	How was she dressed when you saw her last?
11127	How was she dressed?
11127	I am helping the affair along and-- what if it turns out badly?
11127	I suppose you are still making the best coffee and doughnuts in the city of Allegheny? 11127 I suppose, then, there is no use asking if I may have my old room?
11127	I wonder-- do you remember about the village idiot and the horse? 11127 I wondered if you have heard anything?"
11127	I? 11127 I?"
11127	If that is true, Mrs. Pitman,she said,"who was the veiled woman he met that Monday morning at daylight, and took across the bridge to Pittsburgh?
11127	If you knew this, why did you not come forward sooner?
11127	In active practise?
11127	In what part of the house?
11127	Is her going away anything to make such a fuss about? 11127 Is it not possible that Mr. Ladley, unable to untie the boat, borrowed your knife to cut the boat''s painter?"
11127	Is it not true, Mrs. Pitman,he said,"that many articles, particularly shoes and slippers, are found floating around during a flood?"
11127	Is it the body of Jennie Brice?
11127	Is she the only other woman on the street who keeps boarders?
11127	Is that all she said?
11127	Is that what he promised the girl?
11127	Is there any sign on the door saying that boarders are charged extra for seven feet of filthy river in the bedrooms?
11127	Is this number forty- two?
11127	Is-- is he here yet?
11127	It sounded-- it was not by any chance_ you_?
11127	It was a personal letter?
11127	It was there when they moved up- stairs to the room?
11127	It''s his fountain pen; when the ink does n''t run, he shakes it, and--"Where''s the clock?
11127	It''s nice weather-- for fishes, ai n''t it?
11127	Just what do you mean?
11127	Know this man Ladley?
11127	Ladley went out Sunday afternoon about three, did n''t he-- and got back at five?
11127	Look anything like this?
11127	Look here,said the voice angrily,"ca n''t you give me any satisfaction?
11127	Mr. Bellows is dead?
11127	Mr. Howell,Mr. Llewellyn asked,"you know the prisoner?"
11127	Mr. Ladley, you have said that your wife was ill the night of March fourth?
11127	Mrs. Pitman,he said,"did you ever hear the story of the horse that wandered out of a village and could not be found?"
11127	Mrs. Pitman,she said suddenly,"_ who was_ this Jennie Brice?"
11127	My mother?
11127	Never heard her speak of a town named Horner, did you?
11127	Not even the onyx clock?
11127	Not-- about me?
11127	Now then,she said without any preliminary,"where is Jennie Brice?"
11127	Now,said Mr. Graves, when I had shut the door,"where''s the dog''s- meat man?"
11127	Pillow- slip?
11127	Shall I bring her some tea?
11127	She did n''t buy it?
11127	She did n''t say she was coming back to rehearse for next week''s piece?
11127	She had been married before?
11127	She is beautiful, is n''t she?
11127	She is n''t playing this week, is she?
11127	So Isaac knew your mother? 11127 Soda?
11127	Sure? 11127 That early Monday morning was cold, was it not?"
11127	That was on Sunday? 11127 The clock?"
11127	The letter was signed''Jennie Brice''?
11127	The towel?
11127	Then how do you account for Mrs. Pitman''s broken knife, with the blade in your room?
11127	Then if he strangled her, where did the blood come from?
11127	Then the thing Mrs. Ladley said she would not do was probably to wind the clock?
11127	Then this knife is yours?
11127	Then why does n''t he try to get away?
11127	Then you believe,the district attorney said at the end,--"you believe, Mr. Howell, that Jennie Brice is living?"
11127	Then you''ll like your soda from the ice- box?
11127	Then, early that Monday morning, you smuggled Jennie Brice out of the city?
11127	This is the place, is n''t it?
11127	This will free Mr. Ladley, I suppose?
11127	Was his wife the actress, Jennie Brice?
11127	Was it out of fashion?
11127	Was she young?
11127	Was she-- was she beautiful?
11127	Was the boat secured?
11127	Was the door of this room locked?
11127	Was there an onyx clock in the second- story room when you moved into it?
11127	Was there anything unusual about that?
11127	Well, Mrs. Pitman,he said, smiling,"what did you find in the cellar when the water went down?"
11127	Well, Mrs. Pitman,he said,"has our friend come back yet?"
11127	Were there any witnesses to the operation?
11127	Were they living together at your house the night of March fourth?
11127	Were you not asleep in this room?
11127	What did he find?
11127	What did he say?
11127	What did he say?
11127	What did you do then?
11127	What did you do then?
11127	What did you do when Mr. Reynolds roused you?
11127	What did you do with it?
11127	What do you mean? 11127 What do you want?"
11127	What doing?
11127	What else did you find in the room?
11127	What examination of the house did you make-- if any?
11127	What had she with her?
11127	What have you there?
11127	What sort of a dog?
11127	What the devil do you want now?
11127	What time was that?
11127	What was the last you saw of her?
11127	What was the maker''s name?
11127	What was the nature of her illness?
11127	What was the prisoner''s manner at that time?
11127	What''s that?
11127	What''s that?
11127	What''s the matter with the Ladleys?
11127	What''s the matter?
11127	What''s the trouble, Holcombe?
11127	When did Mrs. Ladley leave?
11127	When did you see her again?
11127	When do you expect him back?
11127	When was that?
11127	When were you here last?
11127	When you saw Mrs. Ladley on Sunday, did she say she was going away?
11127	When your wife left you at the bridge, did she say where she was going?
11127	Where can we go?
11127	Where did you find the blade?
11127	Where did you see him first?
11127	Where shall she put it?
11127	Where was the clock when the Ladleys were moved up into this room?
11127	Where were you between seven- thirty and eight- thirty?
11127	Where?
11127	Who are you, anyhow?
11127	Who was the young man?
11127	Why did n''t you notice?
11127	Why did you meet her openly, and take her to the train?
11127	Why did your wife leave without her fur coat?
11127	Why do you think he strangled her?
11127	Why should I help him? 11127 Why?"
11127	Why?
11127	Will you describe the operation?
11127	Will you show the court that letter?
11127	Will you sketch the cicatrix as you recall it?
11127	Will you tell us fully the events of that night?
11127	Will you tell us the nature of that visit?
11127	Would you know him again?
11127	Would you like it?
11127	Yes?
11127	You are a doctor of medicine, Doctor Littlefield?
11127	You are certain she is out of the city?
11127	You are certain you will not find it on the parlor mantel when the water goes down?
11127	You are positive it was Jennie Brice?
11127	You are sure the woman was Jennie Brice?
11127	You came home after that?
11127	You claim that this woman at Horner was your wife?
11127	You could not wait to untie the boat, and yet you went along the river- front to see how high the water was?
11127	You cut the boat loose?
11127	You cut the boat''s painter with your pocket- knife?
11127	You did it?
11127	You did not use Mrs. Pitman''s bread- knife?
11127	You do n''t know where she is?
11127	You do not think he was-- was in love with Jennie Brice, do you?
11127	You got the medicine first, you say?
11127	You had not left it down- stairs?
11127	You have n''t been sick, Mr. Howell, have you?
11127	You have not seen a scar on his wrist?
11127	You heard no one come in?
11127	You knew Jennie Ladley?
11127	You know the prisoner?
11127	You operated on her, I believe?
11127	You recall a coat being shown you?
11127	You recognized the slipper?
11127	You removed it?
11127	You saw his wife at that time?
11127	You think Ladley has gone for good?
11127	You threw the line to him there?
11127	You went directly back home?
11127	You were under the impression that she was going to stay there?
11127	You-- do you think Jennie Brice is dead, and that Mr. Howell knows-- who did it?
11127	Your name?
11127	Your occupation?
11127	Your wife did not take an onyx clock away with her?
11127	_ Did you_?
11127	''Well, how about a murder, then?''
11127	After they had quarreled violently all night, and when she was leaving him, would n''t he have allowed her to take herself away?
11127	And if she had not worn it, how did it get in the water?
11127	And the clock?"
11127	And what time did you say this was?"
11127	And why?
11127	And yet it was curious, too, for if she had had it on, how did it get loose to go floating around Molly Maguire''s yard?
11127	Are you sure this slipper belonged to Jennie Brice?"
11127	But if it was, why did not Mr. Howell say so?
11127	But is it not true that, upon a wet fur coat being shown you as your wife''s, you said it could not be hers, as she had taken hers with her?"
11127	But what had Mr. Howell to do with it all?
11127	But when he spoke, he was back to the crime again:"Did you ever work a typewriter?"
11127	Can you identify it positively?"
11127	Did he brain her with the clock?
11127	Did he expect any one to believe that Jennie Brice had gone for a vacation without notifying the theater?
11127	Did it have a red collar?"
11127	Did n''t he say he burned it accidentally?"
11127	Did not the prisoner, on the following day, tell you that he had cut his wrist in freeing the boat, and ask you for some court- plaster?"
11127	Do I look as if I do n''t care?"
11127	Do n''t you think you could be Alice Murray for a few moments?
11127	Do you intend to become a corpse?"
11127	Do you know how many starving dogs and cats I have found this morning?"
11127	Do you remember?"
11127	Do you?"
11127	Does not this show that with all your alarm you went to the river- front first?"
11127	Especially when she was to rehearse that week?
11127	For what?"
11127	Has this man made away with his wife, or has he not?"
11127	Hornet, Horning, Horner-- Mrs. Pitman, will you go with me to the police station?"
11127	How are you now?"
11127	How can you wind a clock, time after time, and not know the maker''s name?
11127	How could I?
11127	How do you know she is dead?"
11127	How had she gone?
11127	I-- may I come in?"
11127	If I let the two children in the dining- room have fifteen big moments, instead of five, who can blame me?
11127	If it was not, who was it?"
11127	Is that the case?"
11127	It was on Sunday, the fourth, that the river came up, was n''t it?
11127	Jennie Brice?
11127	Ladley?"
11127	Ladley?"
11127	Ladley?"
11127	Ladley?"
11127	Ladley?"
11127	Moved away?"
11127	Mr. Howell, may I speak to you for a moment?"
11127	Mrs. Pitman, does that Maguire woman next door sleep all day?"
11127	My unsupported word--""You have been searching for Jennie Brice?"
11127	Now, Mrs. Pitman, after the Ladleys had been moved to the upper floor, did you search their bedroom and the connecting room down- stairs?"
11127	Now, what are we trying to do?"
11127	One that nearly every housewife has in her possession?"
11127	Or about the woman on the bridge?
11127	Or choke her with the key?"
11127	Or do n''t you care to?"
11127	Or the body itself?"
11127	Pitman?"
11127	Pitman?"
11127	Pitman?"
11127	Pitman?"
11127	Pittock?"
11127	Secure in your coming forward at the last minute and confessing the hoax to save him, was there anything he might not have dared with impunity?"
11127	So I had him again, and if I gave him only the dull knives, and locked up the bread- knife the moment I had finished with it, who can blame me?
11127	The question is, then: Why was the knife taken?
11127	Then, how do you know that this slipper was not left on the floor or in a closet?"
11127	Then,"Is this Ladley''s writing?"
11127	Then:"You saw Mr. Ladley when he brought your boat back?"
11127	Try to interrupt this chain in the smallest degree, and what follows?
11127	Want an injunction against the river for trespass?"
11127	Well, what of it, Holcombe?
11127	Well, what''s the trouble in your district?
11127	What am I to think?"
11127	What did you find?"
11127	What possessed you to go away as you did?
11127	What would you do?
11127	Where does he get money, now that J.B. is gone?
11127	Where would you go?"
11127	Who are you?"
11127	Who called you that?"
11127	Who did this to you?
11127	Who hurt you?"
11127	Who is Llewellyn, and who is Eliza Shaeffer?
11127	Who says he did?"
11127	Who took it?
11127	Who went to a private house?
11127	Why did you_ cut_ the boat loose?"
11127	Why had Mr. Bronson, who was likely the man with the pointed beard, said nothing about having traced Jennie Brice to Horner?
11127	Why had he not told the police of the letter from Horner?
11127	Why?"
11127	Will you come to see me at once?
11127	Wonder if he sees tube?
11127	You may recall, Mr. Holcombe, that you offered to hang any man we would name, given a proper chain of circumstantial evidence against him?"
11127	You moved them on Sunday?"
11127	You''ll allow me to be glad, wo n''t you?"
11127	_ Was_ it a town that was meant?
32401	''Three times?''
32401	A beggar?
32401	About_ what_?
32401	Ai n''t he got a great voice?
32401	Ai n''t it a mite airly for sech didoes as them?
32401	Ai n''t it just like folks?
32401	Ai n''t that a way out, mebbe?
32401	Ai n''t that like Jud?
32401	And can you tell me whom we could get to transport our goods-- and ourselves-- to the top of the ridge?
32401	And do n''t you think he did?
32401	And how are you going to live? 32401 And how will we live until it is time for us to go-- until father is well enough to be moved?
32401	And how would it do to bring father to an old, unheated house-- and so early in the spring? 32401 And springs?"
32401	And that''s what the smoke means?
32401	And the other time?
32401	And what will you charge us?
32401	And what''ll you do then?
32401	And who was the other man?
32401	And yet you say he talks against grandfather?
32401	And you do n''t know what it''s all about?
32401	And you have no relatives, Mrs. Harrison? 32401 And you let him up there?"
32401	And you''ll take the first ride in it with me?
32401	And, of course, your father did n''t come up here last night?
32401	And-- and they never found anything?
32401	Are n''t they bold creatures? 32401 Are you the girl who wrote to me?"
32401	Beginning to get interested in neighborhood gossip already; are you?
32401	Bottles of water?
32401	But I hope your father''s better? 32401 But I must make it a profit-- no?"
32401	But I wonder if we do n''t appear quite as''queer''and''green''to them as they do to us?
32401	But do you suppose Aunt Jane will consent to it?
32401	But has n''t he a handsome nose?
32401	But how can we? 32401 But how could I pay you?"
32401	But if it makes us independent? 32401 But if ye need me, ye''ll let me know?"
32401	But suppose you should shoot somebody around here with that gun?
32401	But that''s what I''m on earth for-- to do good-- didn''t you know that, Miss''Phemie?
32401	But what can we do? 32401 But what could he possibly want up here?"
32401	But what is it?
32401	But what would folks say?
32401	But what''s_ that_ got to do with his coming up here now-- and at night?
32401	But why did n''t she sell to him?
32401	But why did you get up?
32401	But-- but how about Sairy?
32401	But_ is_ it bottles we hear?
32401	But_ why_?
32401	Ca n''t you squeeze_ me_ in? 32401 Can we drive in here?"
32401	Can you stand,''Phemie?
32401	Can you take us home with you?
32401	Catch you doing what?
32401	Clodings, too?
32401	Come on, girls, why not take me fully into your confidence? 32401 Confederate money?"
32401	Could n''t you have got a mite nearer heaven, if you''d tried, Lyddy Bray?
32401	Could n''t you put me-- and Molly-- up for the rest of the term?
32401	Dad got it right; did n''t he?
32401	Den I bay you cash for de goots undt you go undt puy new-- ain''dt idt?
32401	Did n''t you see it?
32401	Did you ever see such a face? 32401 Do n''t you_ see_?"
32401	Do you blame her?
32401	Do you mean it''s a really, truly haunted house?
32401	Do you really mean it, Lyddy?
32401	Do you really think he''s gone to try to buy the farm of her?
32401	Do you s''pose horses would eat it, too?
32401	Do you suppose we could do better in the country?
32401	Do you think it is the smoke? 32401 Do you think the house is in very bad shape inside?"
32401	Do you think you would be suited with the accommodations we have to offer?
32401	Does Jane Hammon''really want to sell the farm?
32401	Does he want to buy the farm?
32401	Foolish; is n''t it?
32401	For Hillcrest?
32401	Getting wet down here some; are n''t you?
32401	Have n''t we got the old buzz- wagon right here? 32401 Have you had the doctor for father?"
32401	He''s better?
32401	How about the desk, Professor?
32401	How about the woman who wrote you a second time?
32401	How do I know? 32401 How does it look to ye-- eh?"
32401	How long has he been this way, Lyd? 32401 How much do they offer you for the farm, Mrs. Hammond-- if that''s not a rude question?"
32401	How much insurance have you, Lyddy?
32401	How much you vant, den?
32401	How''s your father?
32401	How, please?
32401	How?
32401	Huh? 32401 I do n''t know whether he really has found what he has been looking for----""And that is?"
32401	I do n''t suppose you-- or any of your folks-- were up here last night, Lucas?
32401	I guess you''re in a mess over there-- eh?
32401	I have astonished you; have I?
32401	I hear tell you''ve got school teacher for a boarder, too? 32401 I know,"breathed''Phemie;"but what_ will_ he do?"
32401	I mean your financial circumstances?
32401	I reckon you expect to stay a spell?
32401	I thought you did n''t care what people thought of you here?
32401	I wanter know what ye mean to do up there on the old Polly Phelps place?
32401	I''m going in with you, Miss Lyddy-- if you do n''t mind?
32401	If you refuse to put in a crop for us?
32401	In grandfather''s will?
32401	In the east wing?
32401	Is he a professor?
32401	Is it a joke-- or a puzzle?
32401	Is it true you gals have saved that poor old critter from the farm?
32401	Is n''t it?
32401	Is n''t that strange?
32401	Is that the truth, Harris Colesworth?
32401	Is that where you''re bound-- to the Widow Harrison''s?
32401	Is this the one, Miss''Phemie?
32401	Is_ that_ his name?
32401	Is_ that_ who is making her trouble?
32401	It seems rather discourteous to leave before the entertainment was over-- unless you are ill?
32401	Lucas,she said,"you have been very kind to bring us here; but I want to ask you to take us home early; will you?"
32401	Me, Miss? 32401 Mineral deposits?"
32401	Miss Bray, I have no doubt?
32401	No?
32401	Not a big load; air they?
32401	Not at Easthampton?
32401	Now if you had your straw cuffs you''d look just as you used to----"At the shop, eh?
32401	Now, is n''t he a nice boy?
32401	Oh, it was; eh?
32401	Oh, they did n''t get too hot?
32401	Oh, well, that may be nothing----"What bottles?
32401	Oh, what have you got?
32401	Oh, why not?
32401	Oh, you will, eh?
32401	On Saturday night? 32401 On the road to be a millionaire; are you, Lucas?"
32401	Perhaps she has a cold?
32401	Run away?
32401	Sairy?
32401	Shall we ride in it? 32401 She''s not ill?"
32401	So she turns her part of the contract over to you two chits of gals; does she?
32401	So you claim Napoleon as your friend; do you, Miss''Phemie? 32401 So you got it; did you, young man?"
32401	So you_ did_ notice me a bit when you were working around the little kitchen of that flat?
32401	So_ them_ stuck- up things air goin''to live''round here; be they?
32401	Somebody who tried to call on us?
32401	Spink?
32401	Stingy-- about what?
32401	Summer boarders?
32401	Suppose he never comes out of that hospital?
32401	Suppose_ this_ ceiling falls, too?
32401	Take ye in? 32401 The door of the east wing?"
32401	The man who lived here at Hillcrest when he was a boy?
32401	Then I''d like to know what you yelled so for-- if the mouse has disappeared?
32401	There are no stoves in the house, I suppose?
32401	Twenty dollars?
32401	Unless you want him for something further, Miss''Phemie?
32401	Well, is it mine?
32401	Well, why not?
32401	Well, young man,said Mrs. Hammond, calmly,"I expect you know what you have done?
32401	Well-- how did it come into Spink''s hands?
32401	Well?
32401	What are those trees at one side, near the house?
32401	What are your circumstances, Miss Bray?
32401	What d''you say, girls-- what d''you say?
32401	What do you mean, Aunt Jane?
32401	What do you mean, girl?
32401	What do you think was in them?
32401	What do you want for your incubator?
32401	What for? 32401 What if?"
32401	What is it? 32401 What is it?"
32401	What is that?
32401	What is the matter with father?
32401	What key?
32401	What might ye be meanin''?
32401	What of it?
32401	What other man?
32401	What scared you so?
32401	What under the sun does that fellow mean to do?
32401	What under the sun is it Spink''s got up there?
32401	What was he doing with them?
32401	What will you pay?
32401	What would your sister and mother say?
32401	What''ll we fill it with?
32401	What''s he got to do with it?
32401	What''s it all about, Miss''Phemie?
32401	What''s seven thousand dollars,demanded Master Tom, recklessly,"to putting the Indian sign on that Professor Spink?"
32401	What''s that?
32401	What''s that?
32401	What''s the matter with those folks, Lyddy? 32401 What''s the matter with_ her_?"
32401	What''s the matter, Miss''Phemie?
32401	What''s the matter-- ye ai n''t sick; be you?
32401	What''s the odds, as long as he''s here?
32401	What?
32401	What?
32401	What_ are_ you talking about, Lucas?
32401	What_ do_ you suppose he was about?
32401	Where do you suppose I slept last night, Miss Bray?
32401	Where does your aunt live, Miss Lyddy?
32401	Where-- where is it,''Phemie?
32401	Who are the people, daughter?
32401	Who do you suppose they are?
32401	Who had them?
32401	Who is he?
32401	Who would be likely to come here at night?
32401	Why is it? 32401 Why not?"
32401	Why not?
32401	Why try to cross bridges before you come to them?
32401	Why, could that be the Spink your Aunt Jane told me once made her an offer for the farm?
32401	Why, what''s the matter, Lyd?
32401	Why, who was it,''Phemie?
32401	Why-- were you interested in that old desk I bought in?
32401	Why-- what''s the matter, child?
32401	Why-- why----"Will you take us home ahead of them all?
32401	Why-- why----"You vas nodt insured-- yes?
32401	Why----She surely is n''t angry because we went home early?
32401	Why?
32401	Will you come in and see what our accommodations are?
32401	Will you let me have the key of the green door?
32401	Will you look at who''s here?
32401	Will-- will it cost much, Lucas?
32401	Ye mean because teacher''s forgot she''s on airth?
32401	You are Mr. Lucas Pritchett, I presume?
32401	You are the house- mother-- eh?
32401	You do not let any of the rooms in the east wing?
32401	You follow the fires?
32401	You got a trunk, ma''am?
32401	You have some already?
32401	You knew Mr. Spink when you were both boys; did n''t you?
32401	You know, if we really got started in this game----"A game; is it? 32401 You mean you wo n''t tell me?"
32401	You reckon_ that''s_ the party? 32401 You stopped for me, as I asked you to, Lucas?"
32401	You surely have a stall to spare?
32401	You think you could work yet?
32401	You two girls goin''up to the old Polly Phelps house?
32401	You wo n''t go back on me; will yer, Miss''Phemie?
32401	You''re from Easthampton, too?
32401	You''ve got the house full of boarders already; have you? 32401 You_ dare_ include me in any gossip of such a character, and I--""Well?
32401	Your friend_ who_?
32401	_ Me_ go down one o''them dinky little ladders-- and me with a hole as big as a half- dollar in the back of my stockin''? 32401 _ We_ like it; do n''t we?"
32401	_ What?_cried''Phemie.
32401	_ What?_shrieked Aunt Jane.
32401	_ You_ could n''t leave it, Lyddy?
32401	Ai n''t that so, Dad?
32401	An''d''ye know the most important clause in his will, Miss?"
32401	And I want simple living-- and country air----""And all these Rubes?"
32401	And had the mystery finally brought Professor Lemuel Judson Spink to the house itself as a boarder?
32401	And how much will you charge?"
32401	And how''d we cook for''em over that open fire?
32401	And then?
32401	And what if''Phemie''s hair_ did_ get smoked and"smelly?"
32401	And what is your sister''s name?
32401	And what would we do for mattresses?
32401	And why had n''t he gone away when he had been made the topic of many a joke about old Bob Harrison''s treasure trove?
32401	Anything about_ me_ you do n''t like the look of?
32401	Are n''t_ we_ glad to be here at Hillcrest?"
32401	Are you afraid to stay here now?
32401	Are you all alone but for him?"
32401	As soon as they had got out of town she turned to''Phemie and said:"I expect you think I''m as queer as Dick''s hat- band, Euphemia?
32401	As they went along the pasture trail, the younger girl suggested:"Do you suppose he could be making up another of his fake medicines?
32401	Aunt Jane said we could do just as we pleased with things here; did n''t she?"
32401	Boarders, eh?
32401	Bray''; are you?"
32401	Bray?"
32401	Bray?"
32401	But I would like to have you explain what your actions last night mean?"
32401	But do n''t you tell; will yer?"
32401	But how about eating?
32401	But how can we even get out there, much more live till vegetables and chickens are ripe, on nothing a week?"
32401	But suddenly-- when their kettles were near full--''Phemie jumped up with a shrill whisper:"What''s that?"
32401	But suppose they''d been nasty about it and tried to make her go home with them?
32401	But we may_ talk_ of an arrangement; may n''t we?"
32401	But what have we to do with that?"
32401	But why terrify Lyddy by saying anything about that awful thing?
32401	Ca n''t I go, too?"
32401	Ca n''t you see the fun of it!?"
32401	Castle?"
32401	Chadwick?"
32401	Colesworth?"
32401	Colesworth?"
32401	Did n''t you tell me, Miss''Phemie, there were retorts and test- tubes, and the like, in your grandfather''s rooms?"
32401	Did she hear a door creak?
32401	Did that mean that Harris really thought he had a clue to the hidden treasure?
32401	Did you ever in your life before even imagine such a freak?"
32401	Did you expect to find Confederate notes in_ this_ one?"
32401	Do n''t you remember,''Phemie?
32401	Do n''t you see that Maw Pritchett thought-- or hoped-- that she had Mr. Somers nicely entangled with Sairy?
32401	Do they actually live right there near where we did on Trimble Avenue?"
32401	Don''dt you vant to sell de house- holdt furnishings?
32401	Father has an idea, and if it''s_ so_----""Oh, what?"
32401	Had he found the mineral spring quite by chance, and was he not still in doubt as to the wisdom of buying Hillcrest?
32401	Have you got money enough in your purse?"
32401	He has been ill a long time-- almost too sick to work----""Your father?"
32401	He held forth a broad, grimed, calloused palm, and faintly exclaimed:"You''re Mis''Hammon''s nieces?
32401	He''s got to help''em down out o''Lucas''s waggin''; has he?
32401	How introduce him to Aunt Jane?
32401	How were they to get to Hillcrest-- and live after arriving there?
32401	How would they ever be able to creep up that inclined plane-- and four flights from the bottom of the shaft?
32401	I am quite sure you never saw a person like me before?"
32401	I wonder what makes drugs so nasty to smell of?
32401	I-- I wonder if I have done right to take him as a boarder?"
32401	I-- I wonder what Aunt Jane meant by saying that grandfather used to say there were curative waters on the farm?"
32401	I-- I wonder what kind of a man old Mr. Colesworth can be?"
32401	If it can be made to support us?"
32401	If it will keep poor father out of the shop?
32401	If there''s as much furniture and stuff in all as there is in these----""But how''ll we ever get the boarders?
32401	Is my necktie crooked?"
32401	Is n''t that mean?"
32401	Is that so?"
32401	Is the desk mine?"
32401	It is n''t your stove that''s smoking so, I hope?
32401	It wo n''t take so very much phosphate; will it?"
32401	Just before Trent went, he asked:"By the way, what''s Jud Spink doing up this way so much?
32401	Like those''Stonehedge Bitters?''
32401	Marry him?
32401	Mis''Hammon''s nieces, d''ye say?
32401	Nobody whose home you would be welcome in?"
32401	Nothing''s happened to-- to him?"
32401	Now, how could you refuse a person as bold as that?
32401	Now-- suppose it was found?
32401	Perhaps you''ve heard of the Colesworths, Rufus?"
32401	Pritchett?"
32401	Pritchett?"
32401	Pritchett?"
32401	Pritchett?"
32401	See that Joe Badger; will you?
32401	She knew very well what had scared her; but why add to Lyddy''s fright?
32401	Should she venture into the old doctor''s rooms?
32401	So you''ll come?"
32401	Spink?"
32401	Spink?"
32401	Suppose somebody picked up that key?
32401	Suppose somebody was already in the offices?
32401	That is your way home?"
32401	The question now was: Had he satisfied himself as to these facts?
32401	Then she began again:"And what''s the matter with John?"
32401	Then you must be John Horrocks Bray''s gals-- ain''t ye?"
32401	There''s a hatch there in the floor of the old doctor''s workshop----""A trap door?"
32401	They-- er-- tell me, Miss Bray, that you intend to take boarders?"
32401	This is no fashionable boarding house I''m going to, I s''pose?"
32401	Was he dead?
32401	Was somebody astir in the Colesworth quarters?
32401	Was that a rustling sound?
32401	We want to know what you will charge first-- for us and the things at the depôt?"
32401	Were those distant steps she heard-- somewhere in the house?
32401	What could she get for their soaked furniture?
32401	What do you say?"
32401	What do you suppose old Spink thinks about him?"
32401	What does he want up here?"
32401	What does the doctor say?"
32401	What does the''L''stand for?"
32401	What had frightened Mr. Rat away?
32401	What if a black coal or two_ did_ snap over the cakes?
32401	What is Spink''s intention?
32401	What kind of hens do you favor, Miss Bray?"
32401	What more is there to it?"
32401	What should she say to him if he came in?
32401	What was he after on the old farm where he had lived for some years as a boy?
32401	What was it Lucas Pritchett had said about his father using the cellar under the east wing at Hillcrest?
32401	What was the secret of the rocks?
32401	What will Aunt Jane say?"
32401	What''ll we do?
32401	What''s''Phemie getting a week?"
32401	What_ is_ it?"
32401	What_ shall_ we do?"
32401	Where could''Phemie have gone?
32401	Who''s afraid of bottles?"
32401	Why did n''t you send for me?"
32401	Why had he come to Hillcrest to board, anyway?
32401	Why not enter the lists in the land- wide struggle for summer boarders?
32401	Why not fill the big house-- if they could?
32401	Why-- why,_ where_ did you ever get those duds?
32401	Will you take it-- and us?
32401	Wo n''t you be our friend, Lucas?"
32401	Would n''t we_ all_ love it-- father, too?
32401	Would n''t you like it, Lyd?"
32401	Yet, if everything was spoiled----"What''s the matter with him?"
32401	Yet, what would bring Cyrus Pritchett-- or anybody else-- up here to the vinegar cellar at ten o''clock at night?
32401	You could hang me up in that closet in the old doctor''s office in place of that skeleton----""What''s_ that_,''Phemie Bray?"
32401	You''ll get us away from here and let Sairy have her chance at the schoolmaster?"
32401	You''ll what?"
32401	You''re not moving; are you?"
32401	Your rooms are not yet all engaged, my dear young lady?"
32401	do n''t you hear it?"
32401	do you know the time, Lyd?
32401	have n''t you anything else in your head but young men''s noses?"
32401	he ca n''t keep his fingers out of our pie at any stage of the game; can he?"
32401	he exclaimed, eagerly, yet bashfully,"you''re not going to try to cook over that open fire all this summer?
32401	hear the water?"
32401	is n''t it dusty?"
32401	is that it?"
32401	shouted Harris;"do n''t you want it?"
32401	suppose I do offer you twenty- five for it, Mis''Harrison?"
32401	what do you suppose is growing in those fields at this time of the year?"
32401	what is it?"
32401	what''s a view?"
32401	what''s happened, Lyddy?"
32401	what''s the matter with that Somers chap, too?"
32401	what''s the use of talking?
32401	what_ is_ the meaning of this masquerade?"
32401	whatever is the matter, do you suppose?"
32401	where''s your other rig?"
32401	who ever heard of such a thing?"
32401	who goes there?"
32401	why_ not_ take him?"
32401	you his grandchildren?
33353	''E ai n''t much good, is''e?
33353	''E was n''t expecting me; but''e asked me the other night if I''d call in when I was passing, and as I was passing I called in, see?
33353	''Ow''s that, me dear?
33353	A cormorant?
33353	A what?
33353	Am I as tedious as that?
33353	Am I your friend, Miss Brent?
33353	Am I?
33353	And Lady Meyfield, does she know?
33353	And now what do you think of me?
33353	And shall we all be asked to the wedding, Lord Bowen?
33353	And what did you do?
33353	And what did you do?
33353	And what did you say?
33353	And what do you think of Peggy''s whirlwind methods?
33353	And where were you wounded?
33353	And who is to receive these explanations?
33353	And why was I not told, her sole surviving relative?
33353	And why, may I ask?
33353	And will you dine to- night, Pat?
33353	And-- and--she concluded,"what do you think of me?"
33353	Are n''t we a nuisance?
33353	Are you a major?
33353	Are you cold?
33353	Are you going to be mean? 33353 Are you mad?"
33353	Are you mad?
33353	Are you playing the game, do you think?
33353	Are you serious?
33353	Are you sure, me dear?
33353	Are you sure?
33353	Are you-- are you sure it''s nothing else?
33353	As your sole surviving relative it is my duty----"Do n''t you think,interrupted Patricia,"that just for once you could neglect your duty?
33353	Busy with what?
33353	But are n''t you going to open them?
33353	But are n''t you pleased?
33353	But ca n''t we----?
33353	But do n''t you believe in love?
33353	But do they?
33353	But for how long, Tan?
33353	But how much will that help us?
33353	But how?
33353	But if someone''s dress is awry, or their hair is not on straight, would you announce the fact to the whole table?
33353	But is n''t it true, Miss Brent?
33353	But is n''t it true?
33353	But then, how do you----?
33353	But what on earth have I to do with your singing in your bath?
33353	But what will she think?
33353	But what''as money got to do with it?
33353	But why did n''t he----?
33353	But why do you think I am lonely?
33353	But why has she changed her mind?
33353	But why,questioned Patricia,"were you going away if you knew that-- that everything would come all right?"
33353	But why----?
33353	But why?
33353	But-- but-- that would leave_ The Morning Post_ announcement and P- Peter----"Do n''t you think they might both be left, just for the moment? 33353 Call him?"
33353	Can not we agree to share Miss Brent?
33353	Can not we go to your room?
33353	Can you imagine Tan in love, Patricia?
33353	Can you not see Godfrey choosing a wife?
33353	Can you, Mrs. Morton, seriously regard marriage in this country as a success? 33353 Can you,"continued Lady Tanagra, who was in a wilful mood,"can you imagine Godfrey in love?
33353	Caught what?
33353	Colonel Bowen?
33353	Could n''t you say I''ve been promoted?
33353	D''you like it?
33353	Did I look as bad as that?
33353	Did I? 33353 Did he-- did he-- er-- tell you?"
33353	Did n''t I?
33353	Did n''t Jacob serve seven years for Rachel?
33353	Did n''t he tell you he had seen me?
33353	Did n''t you do that?
33353	Did you get my message?
33353	Did you know Colonel Bowen was coming?
33353	Did you ring me up to ask after my health?
33353	Did you say you were going there?
33353	Did you tell her so?
33353	Dining at the Quadrant?
33353	Do I look as bad as all that?
33353	Do n''t you see how horribly awkward it is? 33353 Do n''t you think he is a little like the Scotsman we were talking about just now?"
33353	Do n''t you think that half the troubles of the world are due to people wanting to understand?
33353	Do n''t you think we had better just talk the thing out? 33353 Do n''t you understand that nothing can possibly be built up on such a foundation as-- as----?"
33353	Do you appreciate that you are talking in parables?
33353	Do you appreciate that you''ve made me extremely ridiculous with your telegrams, messenger- boys, conservatories, and confectioner''s- shops? 33353 Do you know what I told''er?"
33353	Do you know why I''ve come?
33353	Do you like him?
33353	Do you like them?
33353	Do you really mean it?
33353	Do you refer to Uncle or to me?
33353	Do you regret it?
33353	Do you think I would marry----?
33353	Do you think I''m a cormorant, as well as an abandoned person?
33353	Does Lady Tanagra know?
33353	Does it make you feel particularly virtuous to be charitable with another''s money?
33353	Does one reason with a woman, Peel?
33353	Does she keep canaries then?
33353	Does that imply that he is a drug upon the market?
33353	Does that mean that he is a food or a stimulant?
33353	Does the girl know that you are-- that I am to throw myself into the breach?
33353	Ever hear that song''My Old Dutch''?
33353	Finished?
33353	Found whom?
33353	Galvin House?
33353	Going out?
33353	Had the man suddenly gone mad?
33353	Has it ever struck you what we shall look like when we grow very old?
33353	Have I any engagements to- day?
33353	Have I been here long?
33353	Have n''t you seen_ The Morning Post_?
33353	Have you ever been to Eastbourne, Peel?
33353	Have you nothing to say?
33353	How are you?
33353	How can anyone be serious in this heat?
33353	How can you prevent it?
33353	How did they find out?
33353	How did you get round here; did you bring the car?
33353	How did you know?
33353	How long have I known her?
33353	How''s Patricia?
33353	How?
33353	How?
33353	I beg pardon, my lord?
33353	I do not think I am qualified to express an opinion, am I?
33353	I repeat,proceeded Miss Brent,"where did you meet Colonel Bowen?"
33353	I suppose you are a friend of the family?
33353	I think,she said, indicating an old woman selling matches,"we''ll give her the shilling for the taxi, Peter, shall we?"
33353	I wonder what you are thinking of me?
33353	I wonder why I let him do that?
33353	I''m very much at your mercy now, Peter, are n''t I? 33353 I-- I----""Jump in, wo n''t you?"
33353	I----"Do n''t you think you''ve done enough mischief already, Aunt Adelaide?
33353	Interested in politics?
33353	Is Lord Peter Bowen in?
33353	Is Lord Peter Bowen in?
33353	Is he a first or a second lieutenant?
33353	Is he steady?
33353	Is his knapsack number 99?
33353	Is it indiscreet to ask where you are taking me?
33353	Is it true that you are engaged to Lord Peter Bowen?
33353	Is it worth it?
33353	Is it?
33353	Is n''t he a darling?
33353	Is n''t he a dear?
33353	Is n''t that Godfrey all over?
33353	Is n''t that just like a man?
33353	Is that Lord Peter Bowen?
33353	Is that an apology, or merely a statement of fact?
33353	Is that you, Patricia?
33353	Is what worth what?
33353	Is your fiancé in the army?
33353	It does n''t sound very respectable, does it?
33353	It is my duty as your sole surviving relative,how Patricia deplored that word"surviving,"why had her Aunt Adelaide survived?
33353	It is n''t what?
33353	It was rather funny, was n''t it?
33353	It''s difficult, is n''t it, Patricia?
33353	Like it?
33353	Look here, Daddy, if you steal my friends I shall----she paused, then turning to Elton she said,"What shall I do, Goddy?"
33353	Love, me dear?
33353	Made a what, me dear?
33353	Married, me, Mr. Triggs? 33353 May I ask what it is?"
33353	May I call?
33353	May I come in, dear?
33353	May I pay for the taxi?
33353	May we smoke?
33353	Mean by what?
33353	Might I enquire who Aunt Adelaide is, please, Patricia?
33353	Must you?
33353	No room for her own son?
33353	Not remember the number of the battalion in which your fiancé is?
33353	Not say it?
33353	Now you''ve spoiled it,cried Lady Tanagra,"and it was----""Spoiled what?"
33353	Now, father,said Mrs. Bonsor,"will you come into the morning- room?
33353	Off to- morrow?
33353	Oh, Mr. Triggs, how could you?
33353	Oh, but I ca n''t,said Patricia;"I-- I----""Why ca n''t you?"
33353	On your side?
33353	Only----"Only what?
33353	Patricia, when did you-- care?
33353	Patricia, where did you meet this Colonel Peter Bowen?
33353	Patricia,continued Miss Brent,"I repeat, what is this I hear about your being engaged?"
33353	Patricia,she demanded,"what is all this I hear?"
33353	Please forgive me, I was rather a beast, was n''t I?
33353	Please try and understand,she said,"and now will you drive me home?"
33353	Quarrelled,''aven''t they?''
33353	Rang who up, father?
33353	Shall I come round?
33353	Shall I want anything warmer than this?
33353	Shall we put it in their tea?
33353	Shall we say Friday?
33353	Shall you be tired?
33353	She is a little overpowering at first, is n''t she?
33353	Sir?
33353	Sir?
33353	Sir?
33353	Spoiled everything?
33353	Tell him I''m busy, will you please?
33353	Tell you what?
33353	That one over there, see''i m eating a nut?
33353	That the Quadrant Hotel?
33353	That you asked who what?
33353	That you, Patricia?
33353	That''s delightful; but who is me?
33353	The what?
33353	Then I may forgive him, you think?
33353	Then is n''t it true?
33353	Then the letter to Peter would hurt him because-- you must forgive me-- it is rather brutal, is n''t it?
33353	Then what on earth do you call him then?
33353	Then you decline to tell me?
33353	Thinking?
33353	To the Zoo?
33353	Understand what?
33353	Was he?
33353	Was n''t it strange we should see you to- night?
33353	Was she annoyed?
33353	Was she really too undressed?
33353	Was the message undesirable?
33353	We all have our weaknesses, do n''t you think?
33353	Well, if he''s never been tiresome I''m sure you would n''t like to hurt him, would you?
33353	Well, may I be the physician for to- day?
33353	Well, me dear, how goes it?
33353	Well, now, will you do something just to please me?
33353	Well, where shall I see you?
33353	Well, you see, Mr. Triggs, he''s rising, and you ca n''t rise and be risen at the same time, can you?
33353	Well,continued Lady Tanagra,"what do you say if we destroy them both?"
33353	Well,said Patricia gaily,"what are the old tabbies doing this afternoon?"
33353	Were they getting full value for their money?
33353	Were they not all lonely-- the left of God?
33353	Were they----?
33353	What am I to tell Aunt Adelaide at half- past five to- morrow evening?
33353	What battalion?
33353	What did you say?
33353	What do you mean by it?
33353	What do you mean? 33353 What do you mean?"
33353	What do you mean?
33353	What do you think of her, Goddy?
33353	What do you think of it,''Ettie?
33353	What do you want me to say?
33353	What else should it be?
33353	What else?
33353	What have I got to fret about?
33353	What have I to fret about?
33353	What have you got to fret about?
33353	What is it?
33353	What on earth do you mean?
33353	What will people think?
33353	What will''Ettie say?
33353	What work?
33353	What would they think if they heard the man you''re engaged to call you Miss Brent?
33353	What''ave I done?
33353	What''ave I done?
33353	What''s he in?
33353	What''s that you say?
33353	What''s that?
33353	What''s the matter, me dear?
33353	What''s the time, Peel?
33353	What''s true?
33353	What?
33353	Whatever shall we do?
33353	When does he go?
33353	When is it to be, Lord Peter?
33353	When shall we get married?
33353	When?
33353	When?
33353	Where are you? 33353 Where did I meet him, Aunt Adelaide?"
33353	Where to, sir?
33353	Where will you have the flowers, Miss Brent?
33353	Where''s''Ettie?
33353	Who are they?
33353	Who did?''
33353	Who inserted that paragraph?
33353	Who is Godfrey Elton?
33353	Who was that?
33353	Who''s Miss Sikkum?
33353	Who''s she?
33353	Who''s the man?
33353	Who, Patricia?
33353	Who, Peter?
33353	Who?
33353	Who?
33353	Why ai n''t you talking, me dear?
33353	Why ca n''t they let potatoes grow without writing about them?
33353	Why did she not reproach him, why did she thrill at his touch, why----?
33353	Why did you come?
33353	Why did you suddenly leave me all alone, Peter?
33353	Why do you say that?
33353	Why does n''t he live here?
33353	Why had not Bowen written?
33353	Why had she given the boy sixpence?
33353	Why hesitate at the first step?
33353	Why is it that we Englishmen dislike each other so at breakfast?
33353	Why not ask her to lunch here to- morrow?
33353	Why not tell her the truth?
33353	Why not?
33353	Why not?
33353	Why on earth must the ridiculous people put it at the top of the column?
33353	Why was she allowing him to do this?
33353	Why, do n''t you see that you have implied that all the luck is on her side, and that will make her simply furious?
33353	Why?
33353	Why?
33353	Why?
33353	Why?
33353	Will you dine with me?
33353	Will you give him my message, please, Fellers?
33353	Will you say that I''m engaged?
33353	Will you take pity on me, Patricia? 33353 Will you?"
33353	Wo n''t you and your friend share my table, Patricia?
33353	Wo n''t you have some tea?
33353	Working who too hard?
33353	Would you mind telling me what you propose doing?
33353	Yes, Aunt Adelaide?
33353	Yes, I see him,said Patricia;"but who was just like him?"
33353	Yes, are n''t I getting acid and spinsterish?
33353	Yes, are n''t they? 33353 Yes, sir; but wot about my petrol?"
33353	Yes, who is speaking?
33353	You broke off the engagement with a nice young chap like''i m?
33353	You do n''t approve of them?
33353	You do n''t like it?
33353	You going to marry''er?
33353	You got the flowers?
33353	You have been wounded?
33353	You have n''t fainted, have you?
33353	You heard, Gustave?
33353	You insist?
33353	You know Betty''s such a sport?
33353	You know Lady Tanagra?
33353	You know Lord Peter?
33353	You know all about Colonel Bowen, do n''t you, dear? 33353 You think we should take happiness where we can find it?"
33353	You told_ The Morning Post_ people that it was correct when you knew that it was wrong?
33353	You will forgive me, wo n''t you?
33353	You wo n''t be hard on us, will you?
33353	You''ll explain to Mr. Bonsor that I''ve been kidnapped, will you not?
33353	You''ll take champagne?
33353	You''re Patricia Brent, are n''t you?
33353	You''re not angry with me, Patricia, are you?
33353	You''re not going to say you ca n''t both dine with me?
33353	You''re not very gracious, Patricia, are you?
33353	You?
33353	Your fiancé?
33353	Your petrol? 33353 --it had become with her a habit to address her reflection in the mirror--shall we carry an umbrella, or shall we not?"
33353	After a moment''s silence he continued:"Been sowing wild oats there?"
33353	After all, she would ask herself indifferently, what did it matter?
33353	After his cheery"How goes it, me dear?"
33353	Again he paused, then added with a gulp,"Could n''t I lend you some?"
33353	Are you going to play the game?"
33353	As for telling Patricia, could he immediately on meeting her blurt out,"I''m a lord?"
33353	B., what''ave you got to say?"
33353	Bonsor?"
33353	But where are you going, and why all this splendour?"
33353	By the way, where shall you be if I want to get at you?"
33353	CHAPTER XI THE DEFECTION OF MR. TRIGGS"Well, me dear, how goes it?"
33353	CHAPTER XV MR. TRIGGS TAKES TEA IN KENSINGTON GARDENS I"Well, me dear,''ow goes it?"
33353	Ca n''t you share her with me, just for this evening?"
33353	Can I see you?"
33353	Come in a taxi or shall I come and fetch you?"
33353	Could n''t we go somewhere else?"
33353	Could she explain?
33353	Could they lunch at the Carlton?
33353	Did God make people in His own image and then leave the rest to them?
33353	Did they ever get mixed?
33353	Do n''t you like knowing Lord Peter and Lady Tanagra, Mr. Elton and all the rest of them?"
33353	Do n''t you think so, Miss Wangle?"
33353	Do you understand?"
33353	Had Mr. Triggs told her?
33353	Had he thought she would be dazzled?
33353	Had she bathed?
33353	Had she met any nice people?
33353	Have n''t you got a whistle?"
33353	Have you ever felt like that?"
33353	He had promised to see her through; but how was he going to do it?
33353	Her thoughts ran in a circle, coming back inevitably to the maddening question,"What does he really think of me?"
33353	How did she know?
33353	How had he classified her?
33353	How is it you are dissipating in town?"
33353	How many times had Bowen been down?
33353	How would you like to live among them all?
33353	I must be going to----""Have you got a luncheon engagement?"
33353	I wonder what the major- man will think?"
33353	I?"
33353	If he were Lord Peter, why on earth had he not told her?
33353	If it rained, did they think it would clear up?
33353	If it were cloudy, did they think it would rain?
33353	If it were fine, did they think it would last?
33353	If she let Peter go?
33353	If she made it the Friday night, would it arouse suspicion?
33353	If there is anything I can do, you will tell me, wo n''t you?
33353	Is he really Lord Peter?"
33353	Is it worth it?"
33353	Is n''t it absurd?"
33353	Is n''t that so?"
33353	Is that not so?"
33353	Is that right?"
33353	Is there a quiet corner where we shall not be overheard?"
33353	It had been Patricia''s intention to go by bus but at the entrance of the lounge she saw Gustave who ingratiatingly enquired,"Taxi, mees?"
33353	It was to escape such drab existences that girls went on the stage, or worse; and why not?
33353	Lady Tanagra was getting them out of the tangle into which they had got themselves; but was she not involving them in a worse?
33353	Miss Brent, are n''t you happy?"
33353	Miss Brent,"she said, addressing Patricia,"would you not like to take your aunt into my boudoir?
33353	Mr. Cordal, a heavy man who seldom spoke, but enjoyed his food with noisy gusto, actually exclaimed,"What?"
33353	Now ca n''t we talk about something pleasant?"
33353	Now if she''s in love with him she will want to hear about him, and----""But ai n''t she going to see''i m?"
33353	Now shall we talk about something else?"
33353	Now what are the old cats-- I beg your pardon, what have the-- lambs been saying?"
33353	Of what use would her pride be then?
33353	One day he had asked Patricia rather suddenly,"Why do n''t you get married, me dear?"
33353	Our epidermises are too thick, or should it be epidermi?"
33353	Patricia tore open the envelope and read:"DEAR PATRICIA,"Wo n''t you let me see you?
33353	Patricia wondered was she lucky?
33353	Perhaps he had already started for----"Who is that?"
33353	Perhaps they would take tea with Mrs. Bonsor at the Ritz one afternoon?
33353	See?
33353	Shall I bring the car?"
33353	Shall I run you down to Whitehall?"
33353	Shall I tell you what I was thinking?"
33353	Shall we drop the subject of Colonel Bowen for the time being?"
33353	Shall we get on with the letters?"
33353	She had not gone many steps when the big car slid silently up beside her, and she heard a voice say,"Ca n''t I give you a lift to Galvin House?"
33353	She must see him, but how?
33353	Should she go into the lounge, where she was sure Galvin House would be gathered in full force, or should she go straight to bed?
33353	Should she or should she not enlarge the surface of exposure?
33353	Somewhere at the back of her mind was the unuttered thought, What would Little Milstead think of such conversation?
33353	Suppose Patricia were to marry her father?
33353	That''s only fair, is n''t it?"
33353	Then a moment after, drawing his cigarette- case from his pocket, he enquired,"Shall we smoke?"
33353	Then back again her thoughts would rush to the inevitable question, what did he really think?
33353	Then suddenly turning to Miss Wangle, she said,"Do you think I shall do, Miss Wangle, or do I look too wicked for a major?"
33353	Then with a sudden change of mood she cried,"Was n''t it clever of me capturing you to- day?
33353	Then with a sudden change she added,"But you will come, wo n''t you?
33353	There were the"Haven''t- we- met- before?"
33353	This gentleman,"he looked at the card,"Mr. Triggs, is----""Oh, Mr. Triggs, how do you do?"
33353	Triggs?"
33353	Triggs?"
33353	Triggs?"
33353	Triggs?"
33353	Triggs?"
33353	Turning to Patricia she demanded,"Can you imagine Godfrey in love?"
33353	Turning to Patricia she said:"Do you think it would matter if you put off what you are doing until to- morrow, Miss Brent?"
33353	Uncle, how are you?"
33353	Was Betty pretty?
33353	Was Mr. Triggs expected?
33353	Was ever man so persistent?
33353	Was it really, as Aunt Adelaide had told her, because the heart missed a beat?
33353	Was it true that the costumes of the women were disgraceful?
33353	Was she always to be a drudge to the Bonsors, a victim of the Wangles and a target for the Boltons of life?
33353	Was she going to faint?
33353	Was she going to faint?
33353	Was she really the sort of girl who might be taken for an inveterate old maid?
33353	Was that where free will came in?"
33353	Was the chair really moving away from her?
33353	Was there no escape?
33353	Was this all that life held for her?
33353	We never give special invitations to the friends we want, do we, Peggy?
33353	Well, Uncle, how''s the wound?"
33353	Were the dresses pretty?
33353	Were they----?
33353	What St. George would rescue her from this dragon of----?
33353	What am I writing?"
33353	What could it mean?
33353	What could she say?
33353	What did he think of her for being there?
33353	What did it hold for her?
33353	What do you say, Patricia?"
33353	What had happened?
33353	What had happened?
33353	What had she been dreaming of to make her cry?
33353	What had she done?
33353	What if he thought her different from what she actually was?
33353	What must he be thinking?
33353	What must he think of her?
33353	What on earth could she tell her aunt?
33353	What then?"
33353	What time does she leave Eaton Square?"
33353	What was Bowen going to do to save the situation?
33353	What was happening to her?
33353	What was he thinking of Galvin House refinement?
33353	What was pride?
33353	What was she going to do or say?
33353	What was she to do?
33353	What was she to do?
33353	What were her plans?
33353	What would Mr. Triggs say?
33353	What would Peel do?
33353	What would happen that afternoon?
33353	What would you do?
33353	What would you do?"
33353	What would your poor dear father have said?"
33353	When they had been served and both were smoking, Bowen remarked casually,"Got any engagement for this afternoon, Tan?"
33353	When was she likely to get married?
33353	Where did she propose to get her trousseau?
33353	Where had she been?
33353	Where had she heard it?
33353	Where was the wedding to take place?
33353	Where?"
33353	Wherever did you learn so much?"
33353	Who was to provide the wedding- cake?
33353	Why above all things could n''t women be reasonable?
33353	Why could n''t Patricia be sensible?
33353	Why did guns sound exactly as if large plank were being dropped?
33353	Why did not she accept the opening of escape that now presented itself and marry Bowen?
33353	Why did people faint?
33353	Why did silly women expect every girl to marry?
33353	Why did the report seem as if something were bouncing?
33353	Why did you do it?"
33353	Why did you?"
33353	Why had Fate been so unkind as to undermine a possible friendship with that damning introduction?
33353	Why had an undiscriminating Providence given her an Aunt Adelaide at all?
33353	Why had he not written after what had occurred?
33353	Why had it not bestowed this inestimable treasure upon someone more deserving?
33353	Why had she not met these people in a conventional way so that she might preserve their friendship?
33353	Why had she not written to him instead of endeavouring to express verbally what she knew she would fail to convey?
33353	Why must she take up this absurd attitude, contorting every action of his into a covert insult?
33353	Why on earth do we know so many people, Goddy?
33353	Why should people lose all sense of dignity and proportion at a set period of the year?
33353	Why should she be made ridiculous in this fashion?
33353	Why was he behaving like a schoolboy?
33353	Why was it assumed because a woman did not marry that no one wanted to marry her?
33353	Why was she hurrying home?
33353	Why was she there?
33353	Why?
33353	Why?"
33353	Will half- past eight do?"
33353	Will you dine with me to- night and when may I take you to Grosvenor Square?
33353	Will you tell us about-- about----?"
33353	Wo n''t you let me pick you up?
33353	Would he be content with his dismissal?
33353	Would her knees play her false and cheat her?
33353	Would it never end?
33353	Would n''t we, Goddy?"
33353	Would not Miss Brent bring Lady Tanagra to tea or to luncheon one day?
33353	Would she go abroad for her honeymoon?
33353	Would the King and Queen be present at the wedding?
33353	Would you tell them?"
33353	Yes, he''s quite a decent- looking old thing, and he''s given Galvin House something to talk about, has n''t he?"
33353	You will forgive me, dearest, wo n''t you?"
33353	You wo n''t let me ever regret it, will you?"
33353	You wo n''t think me inquisitive, will you?"
33353	have you seen your beautiful presents?"
33353	how can you suggest such a thing?"
33353	said Elton with a smile,"shall we continue our talk over lunch, if you have no engagement?"
33353	said Patricia, light dawning upon her and turning to Tanagra with a smile,"Then you''re the solution?"
33353	she added,"that''s almost legal in its ambiguity, is n''t it?"
33353	simpered Miss Sikkum,"are n''t you going to say good night to him?"
33353	what are you thinking of me?
33353	what do you mean?"
33353	what is the matter?"
33353	what would''Ettie say if she knew?"
33353	whatever is the matter?
33353	where are my manners?"
33353	why will you persist in being a cold douche?
33353	you wo n''t do it again, will you?"
56087	A pleasant surprise, is n''t it, Spruce?
56087	A woman?
56087	About the murder?
56087	About what?
56087	Admitting all this,said Spruce, appealing to the two men,"how does it connect me with the murder and this masquerade, which is so ridiculous?"
56087	Ah, but what would you, my dear sir? 56087 Ah, is that so?
56087	Ah,sneered Madame Alpenny contemptuously,"it is that silly, insolent, ugly page who accuses me?"
56087	Am I a chatter- box, or a fool?
56087	Am I a fool? 56087 Am I a fool?"
56087	Am I in love?
56087	Am I the sort of person to murder an old man?
56087	And Mr. Bracken can?
56087	And a perfect woman?
56087	And admired her?
56087	And for that reason you have come West?
56087	And he is a hero, is n''t he?
56087	And how much have you paid them to tell this lie?
56087	And if I do not?
56087	And if he does not make that admission in open court?
56087	And if your father was such a selfish profligate-- I do n''t wish to hurt your filial feelings, but he was-- why are you such a nice young man?
56087	And is it not so?
56087	And keep one thousand eight hundred a year to yourself?
56087	And the paying guests?
56087	And the price?
56087	And told you that the papers with your lawyers would place you in possession of money?
56087	And what do you think of the matter, Miss Evans?
56087	And what does Simon know?
56087	And who is she?
56087	And you are willing to condone my felony for the money?
56087	And you do n''t like him now you do see him, do you, sir?
56087	And you followed?
56087	And you have?
56087	And you really expect me to pay you two thousand a year to refrain from doing so? 56087 And you smile, do you?
56087	And you still can call Hench your friend?
56087	And you-- what did you do?
56087	And your Uncle Madoc, as the eldest son, became the heir?
56087	And your opinion, Mr. Bracken, if I may ask it?
56087	Any other paying guests?
56087	Are n''t you rather a dog- in- the- manger, Hench?
56087	Are n''t you taking the matter too seriously, Aunt Emma?
56087	Are n''t you talking dreadful nonsense?
56087	Are you a man or a twopenny- halfpenny school- girl?
56087	Are you a relative of the dead man?
56087	Are you hurt-- are you hurt?
56087	Are you hurt?
56087	Are you really and truly in love?
56087	Are you really my cousin?
56087	Are you something great?
56087	Are you sure that you are poor?
56087	Are you sure?
56087	Are you to pay all the compliments?
56087	Ashamed of what?
56087	Because she expected me to take possession?
56087	Bless the girl, did I say so? 56087 Bless the man, ca n''t you understand?
56087	But I thought you did n''t get on with your father?
56087	But if Uncle Madoc was such a rotter, why is Gwen such a nice girl, and I am sure a good girl?
56087	But if the money was left to your uncle, how do you inherit?
56087	But not knowing him, how can you judge?
56087	But the question is, who did?
56087	But what did you do then?
56087	But what had she to do with my father, and what has she to do with you?
56087	But what steps are you going to take, Owain, in order to counterplot her?
56087	But why did n''t he return to Rhaiadr?
56087	But why do you suggest gipsies?
56087	But you do n''t think, Mrs. Perage, that this woman murdered my father?
56087	But you knew nothing about such an inheritance?
56087	But, Jim, you told me that she had said nothing?
56087	By the way, if you died, or if you had never been born, who would inherit the estate?
56087	Ca n''t Owain tell Gwen that?
56087	Ca n''t you see my point now that I have mentioned the police?
56087	Ca n''t you understand that I am anxious to see the backs of you two nuisances? 56087 Can you name any of them?"
56087	Can you prove that?
56087	Can you swear that Owain loves me?
56087	Can you swear that the boy took it?
56087	Consequently you intend to tumble head over heels in love with him?
56087	Dear Hench, good Hench, you wo n''t allow me to be hanged? 56087 Did he accuse you of committing the murder?"
56087	Did n''t your mother go in search of one for you?
56087	Did she say that she could make it hot for me if I did n''t?
56087	Did she steal the knife also?
56087	Did they explain that you inherit Cookley Grange and ten thousand a year?
56087	Did you murder my uncle?
56087	Did you say''present''or''pleasant''?
56087	Did you see her?
56087	Did you see the letter?
56087	Do I not speak English?
56087	Do I? 56087 Do n''t you remember----?"
56087	Do the police think so?
56087	Do you expect me to believe that, you fool?
56087	Do you know all about it?
56087	Do you know her?
56087	Do you marry him for the heritage you have lost by his coming?
56087	Do you mean to accuse her of the murder?
56087	Do you mean to insinuate that I know who murdered the Squire?
56087	Do you think she murdered the Squire?
56087	Do you think that this tramp is the guilty person?
56087	Do you think the tramp murdered the Squire?
56087	Do you wish to see her?
56087	Do you write to your brother in town and tell him all the gossip of the village?
56087	Does Mrs. Tesk know all this now?
56087	Does my cousin know who I am?
56087	Dogged is a good word, or was it dogging? 56087 Done my worst, do you declare?
56087	Eh, but why should I?
56087	Engaged?
56087	Face what?
56087	For how long?
56087	For what purpose?
56087	For what purpose?
56087	Foul play?
56087	Gilberry& Gilberry do n''t know that, I suppose?
56087	Girl at the Bull Inn? 56087 Go to Hampstead?
56087	Good- looking?
56087	Gwen, you do n''t dislike me?
56087	Had this tramp any motive to murder your father?
56087	Had you not nursed me back to life and love, where should I have been now? 56087 Has he any reason to go afield at all?"
56087	Has she a heart to break-- on my account, that is?
56087	Has your experience of life only taught you that much, Mrs. Perage? 56087 Have you heard anything against me in the village?"
56087	Have you seen him; did he tell you so?
56087	He wanted Gwen to get it?
56087	How are we to begin?
56087	How can I do that?
56087	How can I help being hurt, when I am so misjudged?
56087	How can I prevent that? 56087 How can I tell that?"
56087	How can I tell the reason?
56087	How can you be sure?
56087	How can you prove that Hench is the tramp?
56087	How can you prove that?
56087	How can you say that, when I am in danger of being arrested for his death?
56087	How can you tell what I deserve?
56087	How could I, when I was lying on my back in the ditch under the churchyard hedge? 56087 How could I, when she ran away while I was speaking?
56087	How did he know?
56087	How did she find out?
56087	How did she know that?
56087	How did you expect her to move?
56087	How did you know her dress?
56087	How did you know where that was?
56087	How the deuce should I know the man''s name?
56087	Hullo, Hench, and how are you?
56087	I do love you,said Hench, frowning;"what''s the use of saying otherwise?"
56087	I do n''t take you, Bottles?
56087	I mean, what do you make of that? 56087 I say, Owain, those mysterious papers left by your father did mean a fortune after all, as Madame Alpenny suspected?"
56087	I suppose my cousin has not yet come?
56087	I suppose that means Madame Alpenny denies her guilt?
56087	I wonder why he is so slow in coming?
56087	I worship no one, Miss, but if Mr. Evans turns out to be a nice gentleman, why should n''t I like him?
56087	I''ll answer that question by asking you another? 56087 I?"
56087	If I prove Madame Alpenny to be guilty,he said, with a greedy gleam in his eyes,"will you pay me the two thousand a year?"
56087	If he is ignorant why does he wish to know where I am?
56087	If it were so, how would I know that Rhaiadr meant a waterfall and was in Wales, a country I know nothing about? 56087 If the young man is handsome, as you say, and a good sort as Jim Vane says, why not?"
56087	If you send me away how can I explain?
56087	If you will allow Zara and me to pay you back the money with interest at five per cent,he observed, reflectively,"we do n''t mind-- eh, Zara?"
56087	In Bethnal Green?
56087	In my interest?
56087	In the hopes of what?
56087	In what way?
56087	In what way?
56087	In what way?
56087	In what way?
56087	Into Parley Wood?
56087	Is it a large park?
56087	Is it all right, you nuisance?
56087	Is it likely that I would still be sitting on your knee if I thought you killed my father? 56087 Is there any clue?"
56087	Is this brat and his brother mixed up in this dangerous business?
56087	Is thy servant an ass that he should do so? 56087 Is your heart broken?"
56087	It sounds dreadful, does n''t it?
56087	It''s a bit difficult, is n''t it, old man? 56087 It''s a lovely place, is n''t it?"
56087	Know what?
56087	Like what?
56087	Madame Alpenny has found you out?
56087	Madame Alpenny----?
56087	Madame Alpenny? 56087 Madame Alpenny?"
56087	Madame Alpenny?
56087	Madame Alpenny?
56087	Man and wife, are they?
56087	Me, mum? 56087 More than a friend?"
56087	My dear Jim, why manufacture trouble, when we have enough to deal with as things stand? 56087 My guilt?"
56087	Need we discuss matters just now?
56087	Not even Spruce?
56087	Not with Zara?
56087	Now what does that mean?
56087	Now what the dickens do you mean by that rubbish?
56087	Now, on the first of July you followed Madame Alpenny to the Liverpool Street Station?
56087	Now, what do you mean by that?
56087	Of course, I''ve acted like an ass,confessed Owain in a rueful manner;"but how would you have acted, Jim?"
56087	Of murdering my uncle? 56087 Oh, Gwen"--Hench caught her hand--"do you forgive me?"
56087	Oh, I say,--Spruce looked disappointed and uneasy,--"for how long?"
56087	Oh, he says that, do he, sir? 56087 Oh, it''s in a wood, is it?"
56087	Oh, that''s all right; and may I remind you it''s none of your business?
56087	One of them tramps, ai n''t you?
56087	Owain----?
56087	Papers at your lawyers'',echoed Madame Alpenny, looking excited;"is that so?"
56087	Perhaps you have some excuse, young man?
56087	Provided I marry her daughter, I suppose?
56087	Queer Street?
56087	She did n''t see you, then?
56087	Simon came down to see you some weeks ago?
56087	So you saw Madame Alpenny?
56087	Such a swell as he is, ai n''t he?
56087	Talk of what?
56087	Tell me what?
56087	Tell us who was the owner of the eyes which were like those of Hench''s, Madame?
56087	Tell what?
56087	Tell you what?
56087	The murder of your uncle?
56087	The one who asked the way to the Gipsy Stile? 56087 Then it''s not from that quarter the information about my real name is to come to Gwen?"
56087	Then why are these mysterious papers in existence? 56087 Then why are you making all this trouble?"
56087	Then why ca n''t you defend yourself, if necessary, on that score?
56087	Then why did you propose to this Zara creature? 56087 Then why do n''t you sheer off?"
56087	Then why should he tell you about the papers?
56087	Then why should you think that a fortune is likely to come to me?
56087	Then why the dickens should I change my opinion when I learn the truth?
56087	Then you do n''t believe me to be guilty?
56087	Then you doubt me?
56087	Then you know who murdered my uncle?
56087	Then you suggest that our friend is guilty?
56087	Then, knowing that you were the heir, why did you not come and see your uncle after the death of your father? 56087 There''s nothing wrong about you, I hope and trust?"
56087	To do what, sir?
56087	To whom?
56087	Too kind- hearted?
56087	Vanity? 56087 Was Simon following her then?"
56087	Was this Zara creature rich?
56087	Was your father agitated on that night?
56087	Well then, with two witnesses, what more proof do you want of the woman''s guilt?
56087	Well, Spruce, what have you to say before being arrested?
56087	Well, and did Madame Alpenny see this person?
56087	Well, my dear,she said in a brisk and heartless manner, as she seated herself on the bed,"have you overcome your fit of self- pity?"
56087	Well, then,cried Mrs. Perage argumentatively,"so young a girl ca n''t go with you as a chaperon, can she?
56087	Well, what does her nationality matter?
56087	Well, what is best to be done under the circumstances?
56087	Well,repeated Owain, sitting down with his hands in his pockets,"ca n''t you see, Jim?
56087	Well?
56087	Well?
56087	Well?
56087	Well?
56087	Well?
56087	What about Mademoiselle Zara?
56087	What about hen- roost massacres?
56087	What about?
56087	What am I to gain in return for this two thousand a year?
56087	What are feelings of any sort compared with poverty? 56087 What are you seeing Peter about?"
56087	What business?
56087	What did he do particularly shady?
56087	What did she go there for?
56087	What did you stand to gain?
56087	What do you know about that?
56087	What do you mean by excusing everything?
56087	What do you mean by saying that, may I ask?
56087	What do you mean by that? 56087 What do you mean by that?"
56087	What do you mean by that?
56087	What do you mean by your stealing a march?
56087	What do you mean?
56087	What do you mean?
56087	What do you mean?
56087	What do you think?
56087	What do you think?
56087	What do you wish me to do, then?
56087	What do you wish to see me about?
56087	What does it matter so long as they do n''t talk openly?
56087	What does it mean?
56087	What does the Inspector say about Bottles''share in the business?
56087	What else could I do, sir?
56087	What else would you have me do?
56087	What for?
56087	What for?
56087	What girl are you talking about?
56087	What girl?
56087	What has Madame Alpenny to do with me, may I ask?
56087	What is a man on the market?
56087	What is it?
56087	What is that?
56087	What kind of a girl is Miss Evans?
56087	What makes you say that?
56087	What makes you say that?
56087	What money?
56087	What of him?
56087	What of that? 56087 What on earth makes you say that?"
56087	What the deuce are you doing here, Spruce?
56087	What the deuce do you mean by that threat? 56087 What the deuce do you mean?"
56087	What the deuce is he hanging round your cottage for?
56087	What the deuce-- I beg your pardon, Mrs. Perage--- but what is Jim doing there?
56087	What the devil do you mean?
56087	What the devil does it matter what they think? 56087 What the dickens do you use scent for?"
56087	What trouble?
56087	What was she like to look at?
56087	What you say is quite true----"That my memory has gone with age?
56087	What''s all right?
56087	What''s that?
56087	What''s the time?
56087	What''s the use of beginning at the wrong end? 56087 What?
56087	What?
56087	What?
56087	What?
56087	What?
56087	What?
56087	When I did n''t know that he was my uncle, or that I would inherit any property in the event of his death?
56087	When are you two going to be married?
56087	Where are your wits?
56087	Where did you learn how to talk in this way?
56087	Where is Bottles?
56087	Where is he now?
56087	Where''s she going?
56087	Who followed me? 56087 Who is he?"
56087	Who is this woman?
56087	Who murdered my uncle?
56087	Who said you were a pariah, you silly fellow? 56087 Who the deuce are you?"
56087	Who told you my Christian name?
56087	Who told you that he was?
56087	Who will believe that?
56087	Who would have thought of seeing you here?
56087	Who?
56087	Why beat about the bush, Gwen? 56087 Why did n''t you tell the police all this?"
56087	Why did n''t you? 56087 Why did you ask me to come to breakfast, Owain?"
56087	Why did you undertake it, then?
56087	Why do you ask me that?
56087	Why do you look over your shoulder?
56087	Why do you think it is a woman?
56087	Why give me the trouble to explain?
56087	Why have you remained here so far?
56087	Why not, when I love you?
56087	Why not? 56087 Why not?
56087	Why not? 56087 Why not?
56087	Why not? 56087 Why not?
56087	Why not? 56087 Why not?
56087	Why not?
56087	Why not?
56087	Why not?
56087	Why not?
56087	Why ominously?
56087	Why say good of a man who did nothing but evil?
56087	Why should he wish to kill me?
56087	Why should his picture be in them?
56087	Why should she have meant harm?
56087	Why should she, seeing that she loves you?
56087	Why should they?
56087	Why should you say that?
56087	Why so, when he hated me?
56087	Why so, when you called her by her Christian name lately, as she can now call you by yours? 56087 Why so?"
56087	Why was the appointment made in Parley Wood instead of in the house?
56087	Why, indeed? 56087 Why?"
56087	With your mother''s consent?
56087	Wo n''t you come also, Jim?
56087	Would I be still sitting here if I did? 56087 Yes?
56087	You are a woman and ask me that?
56087	You are the tramp? 56087 You dare to come here, you-- you-- you?"
56087	You did n''t tell him, I hope?
56087	You do n''t believe me to be guilty?
56087	You do n''t mean to say that he is wanted by the police?
56087	You have made money, then?
56087	You have made no attempt to get at the past up till now?
56087	You hear, Vane? 56087 You here?"
56087	You know my name?
56087	You know nothing about the advertisement, I suppose?
56087	You told me that he knew about the papers you were to see on your twenty- fifth birthday?
56087	You will help me to learn who murdered my father?
56087	You wo n''t hate me, or doubt me?
56087	You wo n''t?
56087	You-- you-- don''t--- believe it?
56087	_ You_ say so,she sneered,"How can you prove that?"
56087	--Gwen flushed hotly--"what do you mean?"
56087	After a pause he continued:"Well, did my father tell you his family history?"
56087	After all, if two people are tenderly attached, why should they not we d?"
56087	And Gwen?"
56087	And how am I to pay this two thousand a year?"
56087	And if the old woman saw it, why should n''t Spruce see it?"
56087	And what''s a swell like him doing down here, I''d like to know?"
56087	And where is that patriarchal beard which made you look like Abraham?
56087	And who can prove its truth?"
56087	And why did he alter his arrangements?"
56087	And why should I murder him?"
56087	Any more names?"
56087	Anything like that heavenly blacksmith?"
56087	Are you not heart- broken?"
56087	Are you very hungry?
56087	Are you----?"
56087	At what time, by the way?"
56087	Bottles promised to hold his tongue?"
56087	Bracken?"
56087	But I admired her as a thoroughly good woman----""Oh"--Mrs. Perage rubbed her nose--"she was a good woman, was she?"
56087	But I say"--Hench broke off to re- fill his pipe--"why make me egotistical?
56087	But I say, Spruce, what are you doing here?
56087	But can you prove your innocence?"
56087	But did I not tell you that when you really fell in love you would understand how wholly different it was to your feeling for me?"
56087	But have you any witness to prove that you were at Hampstead?"
56087	But how is the truth to become known?"
56087	But now----""Now?"
56087	But on hers----?"
56087	But see here,"she added sharply,"why did n''t you tell the police immediately about the murder?"
56087	But what made the old man put in that advertisement?"
56087	But what were you doing at Bethnal Green, old son?"
56087	But who had killed him and why had he been killed?
56087	But why are you so excited and why this splendour of dress?"
56087	But why did n''t your father relate your family history to you?
56087	But why does she think me a mystery?"
56087	But why should she put her neck in a noose?"
56087	But with regard to Gwen"--Mrs. Perage suddenly sat down and laughed heartily--"aren''t we rather silly to talk in this way?
56087	But your family----?"
56087	By the way, Gwen, shall I send him for the doctor?"
56087	By the way, does n''t she know the name my father took in place of Evans?"
56087	Ca n''t it be averted?"
56087	Ca n''t you understand how a lonely man must wish for a home and a comrade, so that he may have some centre in life?
56087	Can I believe that the most perfect girl in the world is guilty of anything, much less of such a dreadful crime?"
56087	Can you get on to your feet?"
56087	Capes?"
56087	Come now, is n''t that the truth?"
56087	Coming out for a walk?"
56087	Could I be in two places at once, I ask you, Monsieur?"
56087	Did you take the number of the car?"
56087	Do n''t you remember Winchester, and the day you picked me up when I got lost during the hare and hounds run?"
56087	Do you think that my memory has gone with age?"
56087	Do you think you are talking to a fool, Jim Vane?"
56087	Do you think, Monsieur, that I am blind?
56087	Does n''t devotion to eating show that one is growing old?"
56087	Does n''t he look like Solomon in all his glory, the slimy little reptile?"
56087	Does your saying that you like me mean that you love me?"
56087	Eh?
56087	Eh?"
56087	Eh?"
56087	Gwen misunderstood his silence, and looked mortified"You wo n''t help me?"
56087	Had he been brought to this solitary spot to be entangled in a crime?
56087	Has she left Cookley?"
56087	Have you a valet in the house?"
56087	Have you any sad recollections about these tombs?
56087	He accuse me?"
56087	He''s ruralizing at Bethnal Green, is he?
56087	Hench?"
56087	Hench?"
56087	Hench?"
56087	Hench?"
56087	Hench?"
56087	Hench?"
56087	Hench?"
56087	How can I be original, Miss Evans?"
56087	How can you expect me to?"
56087	How can you help me?"
56087	How dare she come here?"
56087	How did he find you out, Owain?"
56087	How did she learn where I was?"
56087	How do matters stand?"
56087	How do you intend to begin?"
56087	How many times?"
56087	How often am I to repeat that?"
56087	I can have a bath, I suppose?"
56087	I have your promise in Vane''s presence to give me the income?"
56087	I hear from Mrs. Tesk that your daughter dances?"
56087	I murdered him, did I?
56087	I presume, sir,"she went on, with a shrug,"that you do not think I put in the advertisement?"
56087	I suppose you saw all about that in the papers?"
56087	I was wondering why you went there?"
56087	I wonder,"mused the barrister,"why your uncle put in that advertisement?"
56087	Is it money?"
56087	Is it not so?"
56087	Is it not so?"
56087	Is it not so?"
56087	Is n''t that so?"
56087	It was n''t me who got him burnt, was it, sir?"
56087	It was six o''clock I was to meet this person, and----""Who was the person?"
56087	Little Spruce, is n''t it?"
56087	Madame Alpenny came to meet him and talked to him for a time, and----""Did she raise her veil?"
56087	Madame Alpenny paused, and then continued after some thought:"You say that you had great difficulty in getting money after your father''s death?"
56087	Meantime"--he bent and kissed her three or four times--"oh, Gwen, how could you think that I loved any one in the world but you-- you-- you?"
56087	Miss Evans, being very much a woman, may cut up rough at the outset, but when----""When what?"
56087	Now, Miss Evans, can you tell me if your father made any appointment?"
56087	Now, if you will take my advice----""What is it?"
56087	Now, to carry the same to a proper conclusion, may I suggest that you should fall in love with Miss Evans?"
56087	On what grounds, pray?"
56087	Owain---?"
56087	See?"
56087	So long as mother objected to you as she does to Ned----""To Ned?"
56087	Spruce?"
56087	Tell me plump and plain, if you please: do you love Gwen?"
56087	Tesk?"
56087	The dance, the cricket, the five o''clock tea?
56087	Then my uncle had enemies?"
56087	Then what possible defence could he make to an accusation of murder?
56087	Then why sacrifice yourself to a feeling which does not exist?
56087	There''s a girl, then?"
56087	This was all very well, but how was Hench to enjoy his meal when Care stood like a waiter behind his chair?
56087	To accuse you; to blackmail you?"
56087	True, ai n''t it?"
56087	Understand?"
56087	Vehse?"
56087	Was it a trap?
56087	Well, Simon?"
56087	Well, and what do you propose?"
56087	Well, old chap, how goes it?
56087	Well, you have heard; what is your advice?"
56087	Well,"--he turned to the two men,--"do you see how I can prove your innocence and Madame Alpenny''s guilt?"
56087	Well?"
56087	Well?"
56087	Well?"
56087	Well?"
56087	Well?"
56087	What about the second occasion when you saw her?"
56087	What am I to get for this two thousand a year blackmail?"
56087	What are they?"
56087	What are you doing here?"
56087	What are you talking about?"
56087	What are your thoughts?"
56087	What do I care what you told me?"
56087	What do you call this?"
56087	What do you mean by saying that?"
56087	What do you mean?"
56087	What do you say, Evans?"
56087	What do you say, Hench?"
56087	What do you say, Vane?"
56087	What do you wish to be?"
56087	What does it all mean?"
56087	What had she to gain?"
56087	What harm can you do me?"
56087	What have you been doing with yourself?
56087	What is his Christian name, Mrs. Perage?
56087	What is it?
56087	What is the matter?"
56087	What made you suspect him?"
56087	What more does mortal man require, save a fire, which is not necessary, seeing that summer is with us in all its annual glory?"
56087	What more proof do you want?"
56087	What mystery is there about that?"
56087	What now?"
56087	What''s the name of your Achilles?"
56087	What''s up?"
56087	What?"
56087	When were they married?"
56087	Where are you going?"
56087	Where did you meet him?"
56087	Where do you live?"
56087	Where have you been all this time?
56087	Where is she?"
56087	Who am I?"
56087	Who are you?"
56087	Who dares to say that I did?"
56087	Who is this chap?"
56087	Who saw me?"
56087	Who was she, Miss Evans?"
56087	Why did he keep you in the dark?"
56087	Why do n''t you skip now?"
56087	Why do you ask that, Jim?"
56087	Why do you ask?"
56087	Why not call this place Parnassus?
56087	Why should he come to Cookley and ask the way to the very place where my father was afterwards found dead?"
56087	Why should he, if you come to that?"
56087	Why should you be under my thumb?
56087	Why should you be?
56087	Why should you think that I am, what you call, a mystery?"
56087	Why the deuce have you made it worse?"
56087	Why the dickens ca n''t you go back to the West End?"
56087	Why was it arranged to come off in Parley Wood?"
56087	Why, Gwen, do n''t you remember how your father turned a whole gang of them off Parley Common a year ago because they were robbing the hen- roosts?
56087	Will you spell his first name, Mrs. Tesk?
56087	Would a stranger come here to murder your father?"
56087	You accuse Hench here of murdering his uncle?"
56087	You are sure that no one knows my name of Hench as having anything to do with the family at the Grange?"
56087	You did n''t mind my giving the address I got from Peter to Madame Alpenny and the little cove, did you, sir?"
56087	You did n''t murder him, anyhow?"
56087	You do n''t mean to say that you look upon him as a pal?"
56087	You do n''t suppose that any business of my own took me down there, do you?
56087	You do not blame me?"
56087	You had a bad time with that father of yours, I''ll be bound?"
56087	You heard what Peter said?"
56087	You know that tramp you suspect?"
56087	You know what I mean?"
56087	You see, Gwen loves me as a stranger----""Can a girl love a stranger?"
56087	You see?"
56087	You understand what I mean, do n''t you?"
56087	You understand?
56087	You want money?"
56087	Zara?"
56087	_ Why_ did you propose?"
56087	came the boom of Mrs. Perage,"and that''s originality, is it?"
56087	inquired Hench fatuously;"me?"
56087	said Madame Alpenny triumphantly, and looking more shapeless than ever in her dressing- gown;"what do you think of that?"
56087	said Mrs. Perage with supreme contempt,"do n''t you think that I am able to read faces?
41136	A great trouble, my dear, what do you mean?
41136	A specialist could assure us on that point, could he not?
41136	About whom?
41136	All that silliness, darling, that you talked to me the other day, is quite knocked on the head, is it not? 41136 And I, Jane, I?"
41136	And Jim has gone, really?
41136	And do you think we shall make any money with this thing?
41136	And how is Albert?
41136	And if she gets a shock, a sudden shock?
41136	And if this is done how long will her most precious life be prolonged?
41136	And may I kiss you, just to make the bond all sure?
41136	And now that he has come back, you are sorry you gave me that bond?
41136	And she wo n''t tell?
41136	And suppose that were the case, what difference would it make?
41136	And that?
41136	And the house belongs to you? 41136 And what did the Duchess say, Westenra?"
41136	And what is that?
41136	And what will that mean?
41136	And why has the last tenant left?
41136	And why should he go? 41136 And why, may I ask?"
41136	And yet had you_ never_ a kindly feeling towards me?
41136	And yet you have dared to say that you love me?
41136	And you always, always meant to keep it?
41136	And you-- will you miss me?
41136	Angry?
41136	Are n''t you sure that you love me just a very little bit? 41136 Are the boarders out?"
41136	Are you going to have the bed on which your mother sleeps sold under her, and she dying, or are you not? 41136 Are you going to throw up the sponge, or are you not?"
41136	Are you hiding anything from me, Westenra?
41136	Are you saying what you mean?
41136	Are you surprised, West?
41136	Are you talking of mother?
41136	Are you?
41136	Bearing up?
41136	Bloomsbury?
41136	But I really must have an interview with you, it is of the highest importance,--when can I see you alone? 41136 But are you going to take it, Miss Wickham?"
41136	But are you sure it wo n''t be too much for you?
41136	But can not we retrench?
41136	But did n''t you always know that he was going to ask you?
41136	But do you really want to look at me, Duchess?
41136	But have we nothing?
41136	But he''ll be here to- morrow,I said;"you know he will; you know it, do n''t you?"
41136	But how?
41136	But if you do-- if you do,I faltered,"what does it mean?"
41136	But is there anything we can do? 41136 But oh, Jane, how-- how am I to get the thousand pounds?"
41136	But on what plea?
41136	But what does this mean? 41136 But what had he done to annoy you?"
41136	But what is the matter, my poor child? 41136 But what is wrong?"
41136	But what is your taste with regard to furniture, Miss Mullins?
41136	But what? 41136 But why did n''t we begin by charging more, and why ca n''t we charge more now?"
41136	But why do you go away?
41136	But why not?
41136	But why should it be necessary for us to make so much money?
41136	But why should this ship be sinking? 41136 But why should you not recommend them?"
41136	But why should your mind be anxious?
41136	But why, why, why?
41136	But why?
41136	But, Jane, why, why did you not wake me?
41136	But, dearest mother, why should it be unpleasant? 41136 But, mother dear, do n''t you understand that we must do something for our living?
41136	But, mother, how can that be? 41136 Can I see Miss Mitford?"
41136	Can I see her?
41136	Certain sure that I am going to keep my bond? 41136 Certainly,"replied mother,"but you surely are not going to have a dress made of that ugly thing?"
41136	Club together?
41136	Come near and help yourself; they are delicious, are n''t they?
41136	Cosy, eh?
41136	Could I have done otherwise?
41136	Dear me, Westenra,said mother, looking pale and troubled,"what house is he alluding to?
41136	Dear, dear, you do n''t look at all the thing,she said;"there''s the brougham outside, would not you like a drive, honey?
41136	Did it annoy you?
41136	Did n''t I tell you, Westenra,she said after a pause,"that matters might be made very disagreeable and complicated?
41136	Did she tell you nothing more?
41136	Did you ever think over that idea of mine that you might ask the Duchess to lend us that thousand pounds?
41136	Did you never know-- I hoped not, but your mother knew, only I begged of her not to tell you-- I am the son of the man whose life your father saved? 41136 Did you?"
41136	Do n''t you know Mr. Randolph, Miss Wickham?
41136	Do n''t you really know?
41136	Do n''t you think this is a neat little turn- out?
41136	Do n''t you think we might just contrive in a very small cottage in the country?
41136	Do n''t you, my darling?
41136	Do you ask me?
41136	Do you mean it? 41136 Do you mean it?"
41136	Do you really believe that, West?
41136	Do you really mean it, Miss Mullins?
41136	Do you really mean, Miss Wickham, that you and your mother-- your aristocratic mother-- are seriously thinking of entering into partnership with me?
41136	Do you think you could bring yourself to do one last thing for me?
41136	Do you want to say anything special?
41136	Does Jane know?
41136	Does mother know?
41136	Does she know?
41136	Eh, Westenra?
41136	Has anything vexed you?
41136	Have n''t you heard?
41136	Have you ever seen it growing?
41136	Have you heard from him?
41136	Have you never heard since he left?
41136	Have you not heard?
41136	Have you seen any of Marion''s drawings lately?
41136	Have you?
41136	He has not written to you?
41136	He has told you, has he not?
41136	He never sent you his photograph? 41136 How can you for a single moment imagine that I can seriously consider your offer?
41136	How did that objectionable man, Mr. Fanning, get here?
41136	How do you do?
41136	How do, old lady,he said,"glad to find you cosily established; everything all right, eh?"
41136	How is your dear mother?
41136	How long will mother live?
41136	How many sitting rooms, Westenra?
41136	How old are you, mother?
41136	How old are you?
41136	How soon can we take possession of the house?
41136	How?
41136	I am going with the Fannings to Switzerland on the 4th of August,I said;"will this interfere with your plans?
41136	I am greatly surprised,I answered;"are you better, Mummy?"
41136	I am so glad to see you, Victoria,replied mother;"but whom do you mean?
41136	I am,I answered;"what are you doing here?
41136	I did, dearest; did you?
41136	I do not understand you,I replied;"help her?
41136	I do recall the house now,said mother,"it was not quite as bad as the other houses; but still, Westenra, what does this mean?
41136	I had put you on a pedestal-- are you going to prove yourself common clay after all? 41136 I knew you were a brave girl,"he said with admiration,"and I have bad news, your mother''s case is----""What?"
41136	I suppose your mother was the clergyman''s daughter?
41136	I thought so,he said again;"may I congratulate you?"
41136	I''d say the sooner she and that chap married the better,was Mr. Fanning''s blunt response;"they''d be relations then fast enough, eh, eh?
41136	If we make money in it? 41136 In that case you do not love the man to whom you have given your promise?"
41136	Introduce me to your friend, wo n''t you?
41136	Is it for sale?
41136	Is it necessary, dear child?
41136	Is that all you have to say to me?
41136	Is that the case, Westenra?
41136	Is that true?
41136	Is that you, Westenra?
41136	It would of course be papered and painted for us?
41136	Jane,I cried,"why do n''t you give us up and go back to your own little house?"
41136	Jane,I said, facing her,"tell me the truth now; what is the name of your friend?"
41136	Jane,I said, turning suddenly round and speaking with great abruptness,"what part of the cake do you suppose Mr. Randolph represents?"
41136	Just as she pleases,replied Jane,"but would not the dear lady like her little reading- lamp and her new novel?
41136	May I give your mother these little pleasures?
41136	May I have it?
41136	May I have it?
41136	May I see his letter?
41136	May I trim it with golden yellow chiffon and turquoise blue silk bows?
41136	More visiting, I suppose, and that sort of thing?
41136	Mother,I said,"you talk as if you were ill. Do you think you are ill?"
41136	Mrs. Fanning, will you make some excuse for me to mother? 41136 My dear Mary,"she added, turning to my mother,"what is the matter with your child?
41136	My dear Westenra, just now, in the height of the season, would any one come?
41136	My dear child, our capital? 41136 My dears,"she said, glancing round,"are they all out?"
41136	My father? 41136 No, I will not,"I said stoutly,"why should you have all the burden, and mother and I all the pleasure?
41136	No, why should he be in?
41136	No,I replied;"is she getting on well?"
41136	Not any?
41136	Not bad for a city man''s office, eh?
41136	Not even a little bit?
41136	Now then, Miss Wickham, what''s the matter? 41136 Now what are we to do, Westenra?"
41136	Now, what do you mean?
41136	Of what?
41136	Oh, I am to talk sense, am I? 41136 Oh, I do n''t like it,"I continued;"why should we put ourselves under an obligation to him?"
41136	Oh, my dear West, what do you mean?
41136	Oh, my dear Westenra, why are n''t you in bed? 41136 Oh, my dear, what?"
41136	Oh, my dear,was Jane''s reply,"why should my spite at that postscript turn the poor woman from a comfortable home?
41136	Oh, that is all very fine,he said,"but come now; what have I done to make myself obnoxious?
41136	Oh, what is it?
41136	Oh, what?
41136	On what?
41136	Out of bondage? 41136 See mother?
41136	Shall I write, or will you?
41136	So you have not taken the house?
41136	Soup? 41136 Surely you must admit that he at least is a gentleman?"
41136	Tell me about your mother,he said, in a choking voice;"is she----?"
41136	That I love you, darling-- that I have loved you from the first moment I saw your face-- that I love your courage, and your dear, dear self? 41136 That does not matter,"I said,"I_ want_ an ugly dress-- can you manage to make a really ugly dress for me out of it?"
41136	That he told you himself? 41136 The Duchess of Wilmot?"
41136	Then he is no mystery to you?
41136	Then if that is so,he answered, half bending towards me and yet restraining himself,"why will you not marry me?"
41136	Then is it really supposed that he was drowned in the_ Star of Hope_?
41136	Then she ought to be kept without anxiety?
41136	Then whatever it is, ca n''t you make use of the brougham? 41136 Then why did n''t we?"
41136	Then why do n''t you stay in your place?
41136	Then will you trust me because your mother does? 41136 Then you are not dreadfully angry with me, Jim?"
41136	Then you are quite determined, West?
41136	Then you happen to occupy the bedroom next to mine?
41136	There is another,he repeated,"and you-- you love him?
41136	This house is doing splendidly, is it not?
41136	Was there ever?
41136	We could not afford it, and I do n''t know either that we should care to live as we did-- should we, Mummy? 41136 We shall make a fortune if we stay on here long enough?"
41136	Well, little girl,she said,"you are late in paying me your visit this morning?"
41136	Well, my dear, well,she said,"and how are you bearing up?"
41136	Well,he said,"and how is Westenra?
41136	Well?
41136	West, are you mad? 41136 Westenra, are you mad?
41136	What about?
41136	What about?
41136	What do you mean, Mrs. Wickham? 41136 What do you mean?"
41136	What do you mean?
41136	What do you mean?
41136	What do you mean?
41136	What does it mean? 41136 What does it mean?"
41136	What else could he come for, Westenra?
41136	What has Mr. Pattens to do with us?
41136	What hour is he coming?
41136	What is fretting you now?
41136	What is it for, if you do not live there?
41136	What is it, West? 41136 What is it, West?
41136	What is it, West?
41136	What is it, Westenra?
41136	What is it, Westenra?
41136	What is it, my darling? 41136 What is it?"
41136	What is it?
41136	What is the matter? 41136 What is the matter?"
41136	What is the matter?
41136	What is the usual length?
41136	What is the way which is not-- not quite so hopeless?
41136	What is to be done?
41136	What is your name?
41136	What kind of day is it, Westenra?
41136	What little thing?
41136	What part of the cake is mother?
41136	What sort of references?
41136	What trick?
41136	What, now?
41136	What?
41136	What?
41136	What?
41136	When who is not here?
41136	Where are you going when you do go away?
41136	Where are you going,inquired the Duchess,"after you have made your purchases?"
41136	Where do you propose to look for your house, madam?
41136	Where is the man in possession?
41136	Who blurted it out?
41136	Who is she?
41136	Why did n''t you come to me, Westenra?
41136	Why did you play me that trick?
41136	Why do you live in a place like this, why are you so interested in mother and in me? 41136 Why have you come to see us to- day, Victoria?"
41136	Why not?
41136	Why should n''t I see Mrs. Wickham-- she is at the head of this establishment? 41136 Why so?"
41136	Why would not she show us Mr., Mr.----what was his name, Westenra?
41136	Why would she not show us Mr. Randolph''s letter? 41136 Why, Westenra, dressed already?"
41136	Why?
41136	Why?
41136	Will you come for a walk with me, Westenra?
41136	Will you come home with me, Westenra? 41136 Will you oblige me,"he said, looking straight at the Duchess,"by giving me the address of Mr. James Randolph?"
41136	Wo n''t you come and sit down, too?
41136	Wo n''t you get out, mother?
41136	Wo n''t you sit down for a moment? 41136 Wo n''t you sit down, Miss Wickham?"
41136	Wo n''t you sit down?
41136	Wo n''t you sit down?
41136	Wo n''t you tell me-- is it fair to keep me in the dark?
41136	Wo n''t you think of it?
41136	Would I take your money and, and deceive you? 41136 Would you really like to join two such ignorant people as mother and me?"
41136	Yes, darling; is there any objection?
41136	Yes, shall we? 41136 Yes?"
41136	You are engaged to the man I used to see you talking to at 17 Graham Square?
41136	You are my promised wife, may I not kiss you just once?
41136	You are not going to do anything,I cried, springing up,"oh, you are not going to say anything?
41136	You are the artist?
41136	You ask her yourself,said the Duchess;"I think from your face that you seem a very honest good sort of man; you are a publisher, are you not?"
41136	You can not allow it?
41136	You can see for yourself,I answered;"this room is not exactly an attic, is it?"
41136	You do love me?
41136	You do n''t like him yourself, do you, Jane?
41136	You do n''t want the guests to know as I''m here?
41136	You do not want to marry a girl who not only does not love you, but who does, with all her heart and soul, love some one else?
41136	You knew beforehand, did you not, Westenra, that there would be disagreeables connected with this scheme?
41136	You know?
41136	You like Jim, do you not?
41136	You like him?
41136	You look so nice, and Mr. Randolph is so-- by the way, what Randolph is he? 41136 You mean that any shock may kill her?"
41136	You paid the bill of Pattens the butcher either this morning or last night, why did you do it?
41136	You think it can be managed?
41136	You would not be induced, ladies, to think of a flat?
41136	You''ll be very careful what you say to our guests, Westenra?
41136	17?"
41136	A lot of rubbish you would buy for the firm of Fanning& Co., would n''t you now, eh?
41136	Ah, my child, did we do wrong to come?
41136	Albert, why do you question me?
41136	Albert?
41136	All your life?"
41136	Am I to spoil my fine character because you, a little slip of a girl, wish it so?"
41136	Am I too late?
41136	Am I well made?"
41136	And can you bear to tell me how 17 Graham Square has been going?"
41136	And now do you know what I mean to do?
41136	And pray why should I turn into an evil, cruel sort of man at your suggestion, Miss Wickham?
41136	And what had Mr. Fanning to do with it; and why, why was Mr. Randolph going away?
41136	And you like these gardens, eh?"
41136	And your mother was the clergyman''s daughter, was she not?"
41136	Anything serious?"
41136	Are you asking me to do this, clearly understanding?"
41136	Are you feverish?
41136	Are you ill?"
41136	Are you prepared to take the house?"
41136	As a rule I go to hotels by preference, but do you mean, Westenra, that your mother is going to live in apartments for the future?"
41136	At last he stopped, and gazing at me, said--"Well, and how_ is_ Miss Westenra Wickham, and what has brought her to visit her humble servant?
41136	At present you have got your mother to protect you, but----""What do you mean by at present I have got my mother?"
41136	Besides, dear, he has told you himself, has he not?"
41136	But come for a drive with me, will you, dear?"
41136	But now, what confused rigmarole are you bringing to my ears?
41136	But tell me, did you see the Duchess?"
41136	But tell me, how have things been going?
41136	But then the thought came to me,"Was my scheme too expensive?
41136	But what I wanted to say to you now was this: May Miss Wickham come for a drive with me in my son''s own brougham?
41136	But what chance had she of Albert Fanning?
41136	But what do you mean by our clubbing together?"
41136	But what is the matter?
41136	But why, why?
41136	CHAPTER XI WHY DID HE DO IT?
41136	CHAPTER XXIII ALBERT I was so stunned I could not speak at all for a minute, then I said, after a brief pause--"Do you know if Mr. Fanning is in?"
41136	CHAPTER XXIX HAVE I LOST YOU?
41136	Can we live on that sum, Westenra?"
41136	Can you bear just to speak of your mother?
41136	Can you listen?"
41136	Can you not guess that there are things that even for a mother, a dying mother, a girl ought not to do?"
41136	Can you not understand?"
41136	Can you tell me how he won his V.C.?"
41136	Could we by any possible means brighten such dwellings?
41136	Could we make them fit to live in?
41136	Dear me, Westenra, is that a new way of doing your hair?
41136	Did he really even now guess that he was too late for everything?
41136	Did he see more ill- health about mother than I had noticed?
41136	Did she know something about him which I had never heard of nor guessed?
41136	Did she promise to lend it?
41136	Did she suppose that I also would be glad to creep into Albert the second''s great heart for shelter?
41136	Did we do wrong?
41136	Did we really know the Duchess of Wilmot?
41136	Did you ever see a publisher''s office, Miss Wickham?"
41136	Did you ever see anything more open than the way they look at you?
41136	Did you see her?
41136	Did you speak?"
41136	Do n''t you know anything at all about him?
41136	Do n''t you think he ought at least to know this?"
41136	Do n''t you think you are peculiarly unsuited to your present life?"
41136	Do you know anything about him?"
41136	Do you know that I have cared for you for a long time?
41136	Do you know that you are a very handsome girl?"
41136	Do you know where I am going to take you?"
41136	Do you know, little girl, that I received an awful shock to- day?
41136	Do you love me the least little scrap?
41136	Do you mean in the future to consider Westenra Wickham, the owner of a boarding- house, your friend?
41136	Do you mean to tell me, madam, that my friend Westenra Wickham is engaged to-- to whom?"
41136	Do you mind my making a blunt remark?"
41136	Do you often study there, Westenra?
41136	Do you see that pile?
41136	Do you suppose that a person with the name of Fanning could have any interest whatever for me?
41136	Do you suppose the boarders will do without their comfortable hot coffee, and the other luxuries on the board at breakfast?
41136	Do you think it did really help her?"
41136	Do you think it is fair to him?
41136	Do you think you could give us any advice on the subject, Miss Wickham?"
41136	Do you wish to go away with the Fannings, Westenra?
41136	Does Miss Mullins know you are here?"
41136	Does that mean that you are engaged?"
41136	During the first pause I bent towards him and said in a semi- whisper--"Why did you send that grand carriage for us?"
41136	Fanning?"
41136	Finally, one of them said, on the event of my fourth visit--"Had you not better try further afield, Miss?
41136	For instance, did you ever eat a better dinner than you had to- night?"
41136	Furlong?"
41136	HAVE I LOST YOU?
41136	Had I done right to put her in this position?
41136	Had he a secret care?
41136	Had he interpreted a double meaning in my words?
41136	Had he left the world?
41136	Had my stepping down-- oh, had my stepping down led to this?
41136	Had you, Westenra, at the time you promised yourself to me, any sort of idea that you cared for another?"
41136	Has he-- has he?--why, what is the matter, my love?"
41136	Has the writing mania seized you yet, Miss Wickham?"
41136	Have I lost you?"
41136	Have I overtired her?"
41136	Have you ever read the''Pilgrim''s Progress''?
41136	Have you ever seen the_ Lady''s Handbag_, Miss Wickham?"
41136	Have you got a photograph of that man anywhere near?"
41136	Have you got five shillings in your pocket, miss?
41136	Have you heard?"
41136	He caught my hand to keep me from falling;"why, my dear, what is the matter?"
41136	He gave me even for a moment an uncomfortable glance, then said loudly--"But you did n''t surely want that fellow Robert to stay on?"
41136	He has nearly killed mother, and he nearly killed me, and-- and will you pay him, and will you pay the others?"
41136	He looked me all over in a somewhat quizzical way, and then said--"Have you an appointment, miss?"
41136	How are you?
41136	How can I recommend my nice American friends to be made thoroughly uncomfortable by you?
41136	How could I suppose anything so preposterous?"
41136	How do you think this establishment is working?"
41136	How is this-- this curious concern going?"
41136	How much is owed to you?"
41136	How old are you, Westenra, my love?"
41136	I am anxious to have an outing with her, and I see by her face she is desirous to come; may she?
41136	I asked,"what?"
41136	I asked,"what?"
41136	I asked,"why should not I go into the dining- room?"
41136	I asked;"did you never hear of people who take paying guests?
41136	I cried;"is Mr. Randolph going away?"
41136	I echoed feebly,"to stay, why?"
41136	I found myself echoing Jane Mullins''s words,"Why had Jim Randolph gone away?"
41136	I heard his usual formula--"How is Westenra?"
41136	I mean well, I mean-- I can not tell you what I_ quite_ mean when I look at you, but there, you like the house?"
41136	I mean, may I stay on here until they start?"
41136	I presume your guests would not come to you for nothing?"
41136	I said so to the Duke when----""When what?"
41136	I said, kissing her frantically,"are you ill?
41136	I said,"what do you mean?
41136	I suppose the bulk of the guests here will be quite up to your standard, Miss Wickham?"
41136	I suppose you will explain?"
41136	I took you in my arms just now and kissed you-- will you kiss me just once of your own accord?"
41136	I was so astonished and relieved at his change of conversation that I said--"It seems to be going very well, do n''t you think so?"
41136	I wish I could say more, much, much more, but will you trust me in the dark?"
41136	I would n''t disturb you; but did n''t you think yourself that she looked bad this morning?"
41136	If nothing harms her, if she gets no shock, how long will my mother live?"
41136	If she wishes to earn money, why must she earn it in this preposterous, impossible manner?
41136	If you want her, why should n''t you have her?
41136	In the first place, what is the matter with her?"
41136	Is he married, for instance?"
41136	Is he owed any money?"
41136	Is it a very cheap neighbourhood?"
41136	Is it about the Russells''reception?
41136	Is it influenza, or a real attack of insanity?"
41136	Is it to be a bargain?"
41136	Is it to be yes, or is it to be no?
41136	Is it true?"
41136	Is n''t it comfortable?
41136	Is n''t she, Marion?"
41136	Is she quite_ right_?"
41136	Is she seriously ill?"
41136	Is there an honester or a better heart than hers?"
41136	Is there anything wrong?"
41136	It is a little unreasonable of you; what has brought you, darling?"
41136	It is on light, frothy, palatable morsels that I and my wife will live in the future, eh, eh?
41136	It was all built and painted to suit your style, love, and why should not you make use of it?
41136	It was faithfully given, was it not?"
41136	It was on the tip of my tongue to say, Who is Jim Randolph?
41136	It was only before dinner I said to Marion,''You would n''t like to be in Miss Wickham''s shoes to- night, would you, Marion?
41136	It''s a great relief to you, ai n''t it now?"
41136	It''s a nasty trade is mine, but we all must live, my dear, and I''m truly sorry for you, and now, if you''ll just let me advise you?"
41136	It''s done every day, and why should not his wife be happy?
41136	It''s very comfortable, is n''t it?
41136	May I ask, miss, if you''re Miss Wickham?"
41136	May I hold your hand?"
41136	May I make up to her in a little measure for much that she has lost, may I?"
41136	Might it not be a better, a more bracing life than our present one?
41136	Money has come to me while I have been away, and I am a wealthy man and in your set, and-- and will you come to me, darling?
41136	Mother, you will come with me, and help me?
41136	My grandson Ralph would understand you; he is here; do you want to see him?
41136	Now is this thing to go on?
41136	Now my question is this: Shall we club together?"
41136	Now then, West, what will you wear to- night?"
41136	Now then, Westenra, what is the meaning of this?
41136	Now there''s the question-- what is to be done?"
41136	Now what is it?
41136	Now you have a very lissom figure, dear; it always seems to be alive, but_ have_ I heard you aright?
41136	Now, Miss Wickham, my dear young lady, did you or did you not hear the noise of my boxes being brought upstairs?"
41136	Now, is this lady Mrs. Wickham, and is this young lady Miss Wickham?
41136	Now, may I ring the bell and tell Paul to desire Jenkins to bring the victoria round at eleven o''clock?"
41136	Now, shall we both sit in a cosy corner and enjoy ourselves, and talk about Albert until dinner is ready?"
41136	Now, then, be quick, Westenra, get into your very smartest clothes, and Mrs. Wickham, will you also put on your bonnet and mantle?"
41136	Now, then, what have you really come for?"
41136	Of course I believed Dr. Reade-- who could doubt him who looked into his face?
41136	Please can you tell me when Albert will be in?"
41136	Randolph?"
41136	Randolph?"
41136	Randolph?"
41136	Randolph?"
41136	Russell Square is becoming quite the fashion again, and so is"--he paused--"Would Tavistock Square suit you?"
41136	Shall I spend it for you, or shall I not?"
41136	Shall we club together?"
41136	Shall we take it together and make a success of it?
41136	She is ready-- would to God we were all as ready-- why distress her unnecessarily?
41136	She is weak; she has been very ill. At what hour will you come?"
41136	She seemed puzzled and anxious about the establishment; and why were not things going well?
41136	She simply said--"Is that the letter?"
41136	Show me your profile?
41136	Sit down, wo n''t you?"
41136	Sit down, wo n''t you?"
41136	So I refuse you, dear; I give you up-- you understand, do n''t you?"
41136	So, my dear young lady, things_ can not_ go on, and what is to be done?
41136	Speak, little girl, do n''t be afraid, there is no one?"
41136	The room is clean, but not according to your taste, eh?"
41136	Then she said in a low voice--"What if it all turns out a mistake?"
41136	Then you do not love me?"
41136	There is no one else whom you love now, is there?
41136	There is no one, is there, Westenra?
41136	There is nothing disgraceful in being poor, is there?
41136	They say that most dinners there cost five pounds, is that true?"
41136	This impressed me as so very strange and so unlike her, that I said--"Ca n''t you see the picture from where you sit?"
41136	WHY DID HE DO IT?
41136	Was I getting hardened?
41136	Was I getting injured?
41136	Was I mad to go to him-- to beard the lion in his den?
41136	Was I never to see his face again?
41136	Was any one in there listening to what we were saying?
41136	Was he laughing at us?
41136	Was he really drowned?
41136	Was it a little rough on her?
41136	Was mother too old for this transplanting?
41136	Was my brain going?
41136	Was she better?
41136	Was she going to be taken away from me before the year was up?
41136	Was she going to give me up?
41136	Was that the way he won his Victoria Cross?"
41136	Was there ever such a dreadful business?
41136	We must all humour her while she is young; it is always the way, always the way, ai n''t it, Albert?
41136	Well, and here we are, and she likes the brougham extremely; do n''t you, my dear?
41136	Were things so bad with mother that she required the services of a trained nurse?
41136	West, my child, what are you crying for?"
41136	Westenra, have I lost you?
41136	Westenra, what is to be done?"
41136	What are his tastes?
41136	What are we to do?
41136	What are you thinking of?"
41136	What could have happened?
41136	What did it matter to me whether Albert Fanning paid for his household goods or not?
41136	What did it mean?
41136	What did she feel about me?"
41136	What did she think of my long absence, my enforced silence, Westenra?
41136	What did that horrid man want?"
41136	What do you mean by sitting with your hands before you for the rest of your life?
41136	What do you mean?"
41136	What do you think of it?"
41136	What do you think of my physical strength?
41136	What eccentric whim has induced you to visit me at so early an hour?"
41136	What had this little, rather ugly woman, to do with my dream- house, 17 Graham Square?
41136	What has a young, innocent girl, like Westenra, to do with paying guests?
41136	What hour did you say the company dined?"
41136	What is it you have come to say?"
41136	What is the matter?"
41136	What is there against that house at Highgate, for instance, and what is there against the old woman?
41136	What is to meet the rent, my dear?
41136	What is to meet the taxes?
41136	What was his profession?
41136	What would you think of your sister?"
41136	What''s up?
41136	When can you give me an hour of your time quite undisturbed?"
41136	When did the first symptoms of this extraordinary craze begin?"
41136	When did you say he went, Westenra?"
41136	Where can we go?"
41136	Where did he come from?
41136	Where was mother?
41136	Who do you think he meant by_ she_, now?
41136	Who do you think_ she_ is?"
41136	Who is he?"
41136	Who is he?"
41136	Who is the other man?"
41136	Who was he?
41136	Who was he?
41136	Why do n''t you come to see us, Jasmine?"
41136	Why do you doubt me?"
41136	Why does he come?
41136	Why had she called him Jim?
41136	Why is it necessary for us all to class together in Mayfair, or to live in large houses in the country, in order to love each other?
41136	Why should I, eh?
41136	Why should he live here?"
41136	Why should n''t he take a wife a peg above him?
41136	Why should not these things be?"
41136	Why should there be an exception made in our favour?"
41136	Why should they?
41136	Why should we not go on loving, whatever our worldly position?
41136	Why was he coming to lunch to- day?
41136	Why, it was only yesterday----""What happened yesterday?"
41136	Why, what is the matter?"
41136	Wickham?"
41136	Wickham?"
41136	Wickham?"
41136	Wickham?"
41136	Will you come back again; or, if you stay, will you be very quiet?"
41136	Will you do it?
41136	Will you join me, or will you not?"
41136	Will you listen?"
41136	Will you make me happy-- will you?
41136	Will you trust me?
41136	Will you try to accept any little amusements I may be able to procure for her in a friendly spirit?
41136	Wo n''t you both sit down?
41136	Wo n''t you think of it, Miss Wickham?
41136	Wo n''t you?"
41136	Would I have asked you to save us and deceive you?
41136	Would change be of service to her?"
41136	Would father have sat beside his guns and done nothing when the fight was going against him?
41136	Would it not be best for her?"
41136	Would one in all that crowd understand me?
41136	Would you not rather at dinner come and sit at our end of the table?
41136	Would you really counsel me to break my bond?"
41136	Yes, there''ll be a man in possession, and how is your mother to stand that?
41136	You did n''t know, perhaps, that Albert had a brougham of his own?"
41136	You do n''t mean it, do you, Miss Wickham?"
41136	You do n''t mind me giving you a plain compliment, do you, my dear?"
41136	You gave me your bond, did you not?"
41136	You knew he meant to ask me, did you not?
41136	You know, of course, to what I allude?"
41136	You like the swing of the carriage, do n''t you, my dear?
41136	You understand, do n''t you?"
41136	You want a new hat and jacket; may I get them for you?"
41136	You want the house for a private residence, do you not?"
41136	You want to consult me over your dress?
41136	You were willing to be bone of my bone, and flesh of my flesh; my dear, dear wife, till death us did part; you were willing to be all that?"
41136	You will come to me?"
41136	You will come, wo n''t you, dear?"
41136	You will excuse us for a moment will you not, Duchess?"
41136	You would n''t like to be wearing the willow, would you, my girl?''
41136	You would n''t like to come back to the MÃ © tropole to me and Albert the day her ladyship goes, would you, child?
41136	You''ll promise me that, wo n''t you?"
41136	You''ll spare your daughter until she comes back, wo n''t you, madam?
41136	and how could it concern me what shop he chose to buy them at?
41136	but poorly, I can tell by the look of your face, you are dreadfully blue round the lips, it''s the effect of indigestion, is n''t it, now?"
41136	cried mother,"a gentleman alone?"
41136	do you think I have made a mistake, a great mistake, in coming here?"
41136	had I any right to saddle mother with such an enormous rent?"
41136	he said slowly;"angry?
41136	here you are,"she cried, rubbing her hands, and speaking in a very cheerful tone;"and where is Albert?
41136	how can I thank you enough?"
41136	how?
41136	it ca n''t be true?"
41136	my dear child, is that your spring hat?"
41136	said the Duchess then;"do you know I have been most anxious to see you?"
41136	she asked,"I scarcely like to ask, but was there ever any trace of insanity in your family?"
41136	she said;"what does this-- this lady want?"
41136	was he seriously anxious about her?
41136	what Wickham Miss?
41136	what have looks to do with it?"
41136	what is to be done?"
41136	what is to be done?"
41136	what?"
41136	why did Mr. Randolph go away?
41136	why should he be a friend of everybody worth knowing?
41136	will you believe that when I come back I shall be in a position to set all her fears and yours also absolutely at rest?
41136	will you try to understand?
54979	A blue envelope?
54979	A stiletto?
54979	About me?
54979	About your birth?
54979	Afraid of you? 54979 Ah, but will he?"
54979	Ah, but will it?
54979	Ah, you think he will be milord and that you will marry him, but----"What do you know about that?
54979	All what?
54979	All-- all what?
54979	And Violet admitted this?
54979	And are you pleased now?
54979	And at the afternoon tea she gave you the holly?
54979	And he told you so at the masked ball?
54979	And how did she manage to obtain it?
54979	And how did she propose to do that, Mr. Bawdsey? 54979 And how did you set to work?"
54979	And it was Miss Ward who gave you the yellow holly?
54979	And it was?
54979	And pray, Mr. Brendon, has she sent you to cross- question me?
54979	And she did not accuse me of having murdered your father?
54979	And surrender my claim to Miss Ward''s hand, I suppose?
54979	And then what did you do? 54979 And they wo n''t have to pay any rent, which is always a consideration, is n''t it?
54979	And what about me, sir? 54979 And what about my income?"
54979	And what did the woman say?
54979	And what if I did?
54979	And what is justly yours, if you please?
54979	And when they do come true, what is the use of them? 54979 And who came in at the front door that night?"
54979	And who is the assassin?
54979	And will it be?
54979	And you came to live here?
54979	And you know who killed her?
54979	And you really wish to find the assassin?
54979	And you went to the States?
54979	And you were employed by Lola to watch me?
54979	And you were, sir?
54979	And you will try and persuade her to marry me?
54979	And you wish me to approve?
54979	Anything else?
54979	Are those pleasant subjects?
54979	Are you alluding to the possibility of Mrs. Ward having killed her?
54979	Are you coming into money?
54979	Are you not afraid?
54979	Are you quite sure? 54979 Are you referring to my father''s murder?"
54979	Are you related to the Brendons of Shropshire?
54979	Arrested?
54979	Assuredly, and why not?
54979	At what time did you leave?
54979	At what time was that?
54979	At what time were you there?
54979	Bawdsey? 54979 Because I decline a reply?"
54979	Blackmail?
54979	Bless my soul, are you also without understanding, sir? 54979 But about this murder, Mr. Ireland?
54979	But ca n''t you see? 54979 But have you ever heard of that disease-- fear of open spaces?"
54979	But how about the holly berry?
54979	But how could he have entered? 54979 But she does n''t know that I claim to be Lord Derrington''s grandson?"
54979	But surely you can throw some light on the matter?
54979	But that woman is dead?
54979	But there is one thing----"What is it?
54979	But what about Lola?
54979	But when did you first suspect her?
54979	But why has she kept silent all these years?
54979	But why in his coat?
54979	But why should he kill her so suddenly?
54979	But why should she?
54979	But why should you trouble about her seeing any one?
54979	But you know her temper?
54979	By the way, Mr. James, what is the name of the late Mr. Lockwood''s executor?
54979	By whom?
54979	By whom?
54979	Ca n''t you see, George? 54979 Ca n''t you see, sir?
54979	Ca n''t you understand that a man may do a kind action without being biased by the beauty of a woman?
54979	Can she do so?
54979	Can you deny the relationship?
54979	Can you explain why you drugged him, why you threatened him?
54979	Confess that I killed Mrs. Jersey and then brought this weapon carefully home in my pocket for you to discover and use against me?
54979	Consult me?
54979	Could any one have entered?
54979	Could she have been the woman in the blue domino? 54979 Did Bawdsey tell you the name of the lady?"
54979	Did Bawdsey when he said you wished me harm?
54979	Did Mrs. Jersey ever speak about it?
54979	Did Mrs. Ward know my father, sir?
54979	Did any one else know?
54979	Did any one else see it-- the authorities?
54979	Did he ask money?
54979	Did he find any?
54979	Did he know my name?
54979	Did he know that the man who was murdered at San Remo was my father?
54979	Did he recognize her?
54979	Did he say I do wish you harm? 54979 Did he say where the marriage was celebrated?"
54979	Did he speak of his first wife-- of my mother?
54979	Did he tell you this?
54979	Did it never strike him that Mrs. Jersey expected you and would admit you when you rang?
54979	Did my father ever tell you where the marriage was celebrated?
54979	Did my mother ever say anything about it?
54979	Did n''t Mrs. Jersey leave any money?
54979	Did n''t you hear a scream?
54979	Did not my father return to England during all that time?
54979	Did she ever hint who killed my father?
54979	Did she give any explanation?
54979	Did she know who killed him?
54979	Did she know you were coming to stop here on that night?
54979	Did she marry him?
54979	Did she never speak of me before?
54979	Did she not miss the confession?
54979	Did she say if the marriage was celebrated in England or abroad?
54979	Did she take a box?
54979	Did she tell you about the murder?
54979	Did she write and tell you where she was going?
54979	Did the clock strike the hour when you were in your own bedroom?
54979	Did they know who murdered him?
54979	Did you ever meet Miss Jenny Howard, my lord?
54979	Did you expect her to murder you?
54979	Did you get money from him?
54979	Did you give a sprig of it to any one else?
54979	Did you leave it purposely in the coat?
54979	Did you like her then?
54979	Did you pay him much?
54979	Did you see her after she was dismissed?
54979	Did you see her before you came here?
54979	Did you see my face?
54979	Did you see the body?
54979	Did you speak to your aunt at that hour?
54979	Did you tell Miss Bull?
54979	Did you tell her that you had fastened it in my coat?
54979	Did you wish Lola to see Miss Ward?
54979	Did your father ever know that she was in Vane''s company on that night?
54979	Do I know the gentleman?
54979	Do any of the boarders know?
54979	Do n''t you think I''m rather old?
54979	Do n''t you think that is rather impertinent?
54979	Do n''t you?
54979	Do you acknowledge that there was a marriage?
54979	Do you deny that it was in the pocket?
54979	Do you hear what he says?
54979	Do you intend to do me the honor to ask for my advice, sir?
54979	Do you know anything at all about me?
54979	Do you know anything of her past?
54979	Do you know if Miss Ward gave any one else a piece of yellow holly?
54979	Do you know if Mrs. Jersey left any writings behind her?
54979	Do you know that you have done a wrong thing?
54979	Do you know that?
54979	Do you know what she was?
54979	Do you know who I am?
54979	Do you love George?
54979	Do you mean to say that I murdered the woman?
54979	Do you mean to say that Lord Derrington has climbed down?
54979	Do you mean to say that after all these years-- over thirty years-- that you recognize me again? 54979 Do you mean to say, you jackanapes, that I am behaving dishonorably?"
54979	Do you really love me, Lola? 54979 Do you remember the night you came home here at one o''clock and found me in this very room?"
54979	Do you remember the other nurse-- the first one I had?
54979	Do you suspect Miss Bull?
54979	Do you think Bawdsey has the confession?
54979	Do you think Lord Derrington knows who you are?
54979	Do you think Mrs. Ward knows the truth?
54979	Do you think she connected it with some disaster?
54979	Do you think so?
54979	Do you? 54979 Does Mrs. Jersey''s niece sleep with you?"
54979	Does n''t she realize the peril of her position?
54979	Does no one suspect any one?
54979	Does she accuse me of the crime?
54979	Does she know you?
54979	Does she want her daughter to marry that old thing?
54979	Does that mean you will fight till you get what you want?
54979	Does war ever do good?
54979	Dorothy,he asked, in a low whisper,"why did you give me the yellow holly on that night?"
54979	Eh, you think-- of what?
54979	For the second time? 54979 For what reason?"
54979	For what reason?
54979	For what?
54979	For whose sake?
54979	George Brendan,interpolated Train, who was alive with curiosity;"have you seen him before, Madame?"
54979	George, do you love my child?
54979	George,said Dorothy, after a pause,"do you think he has anything to do with this murder?"
54979	Good heavens, Lola, did you kill the woman?
54979	Has any one left this morning?
54979	Has he then learnt where the marriage took place?
54979	Have you any, sir?
54979	Have you ever been there?
54979	Have you had her arrested?
54979	Have you seen him at all yet?
54979	Have you told Lord Derrington or Mrs. Ward of this discovery?
54979	Have you told him?
54979	He was angry at the marriage, I suppose?
54979	Henry Clay,said Bawdsey, passing along a box;"and the questions?"
54979	Himself? 54979 How about that night?
54979	How can she ruin you?
54979	How can you marry her situated as you are?
54979	How can you prove that?
54979	How could I be mixed up in it?
54979	How could Mrs. Jersey know that?
54979	How dare she do such a thing?
54979	How dare you accuse a gentleman of such a thing?
54979	How dare you address me like this?
54979	How dare you? 54979 How dare you?--how dare you?"
54979	How did Lord Derrington find out that I was passing under the name of George Brendon?
54979	How did she learn its name?
54979	How did you discover the church?
54979	How did you drop on the subject in the first place?
54979	How did you get into the house?
54979	How did you get talking of the case?
54979	How did you know about it?
54979	How did you know about the confession?
54979	How did you know it was I?
54979	How did you know of its existence?
54979	How did you know the house?
54979	How did you learn that Wargrove was the place where my parents were married?
54979	How did you learn that, sir?
54979	How do you know that she is my young lady?
54979	How do you know?
54979	How do you know?
54979	How do you make that out?
54979	How do you mean, Dorothy?
54979	How do you mean?
54979	How do you mean?
54979	How so? 54979 How will you set to work to get that certificate?"
54979	I am dying, but what of that? 54979 I ask if you have ever been to San Remo?"
54979	I can only judge the future by the past, and since you are quite ready to play Lord Derrington false----"Who says that?
54979	I in danger of arrest?
54979	I should like to know what you were doing in Mrs. Jersey''s house on the night she was murdered?
54979	I suppose you were astonished when Mr. Bawdsey told you?
54979	I suppose you wonder why I have come again so soon?
54979	I took the trouble to come from a party for that very purpose,was Mrs. Ward''s plaintive reply,"and how was I received?"
54979	I wonder if her death has anything to do with your affairs?
54979	I wonder who did kill Eliza,he muttered,"if Lola is innocent and I am innocent?"
54979	I wonder who killed her?
54979	I wonder who killed the poor woman, and how did you come to be there on the very night she died?
54979	I, Mrs. Ward? 54979 I?"
54979	If you are satisfied with my explanation, will you endeavor to get Lola to marry me?
54979	If you are speaking of George Brendon----"Of who else should I speak? 54979 If you disliked my father so much, why did you seek him out?"
54979	If you talk that way of a criminal, Mr. Vane, what will you say of a good woman?
54979	If you want to know the way in which I intend to protect myself----"What do you mean by that?
54979	In a word, you disapproved of the blackmail?
54979	In his letter to you did my father say he was married?
54979	In relation to Lord Derrington?
54979	In the pocket?
54979	In what cases, sir?
54979	In what way?
54979	In what way?
54979	In your coat?
54979	Including the murder of my father?
54979	Indeed, and why did you not?
54979	Into the fog?
54979	Is he pleased?
54979	Is her mother the Honorable Mrs. Ward who married Lord Ransome''s son?
54979	Is it an understood thing that you retire at that hour?
54979	Is it only for that reason that you consider me worthy of your confidence?
54979	Is it this news about a lady trying to tear the registers?
54979	Is n''t that taking a great deal for granted?
54979	Is not that rather strange?
54979	Is she an idiot?
54979	Is that girl mad?
54979	Is there nothing else?
54979	It is rather late in the day for that, is it not?
54979	It is very rare, is it not?
54979	It was good of my grandfather to leave me anything,he said,"but in what way was my-- Mr. Lockwood, pleased?
54979	It''s rather late in the day, is it not?
54979	Let the lady pass,he said;"who are you, sir, to stop the egress of my guests?"
54979	Lola, do you wish me to be pleased with you?
54979	Margery, was that a heart?
54979	Margery? 54979 Marriage, love, what have I to do with such things?"
54979	Might I? 54979 Might you know her name, sir?"
54979	Miss Bull,said George, growing impatient of this disconnected recital,"will you go on with your story?"
54979	Miss Bull?
54979	Mrs. Ward, that yellow holly?
54979	Mrs. Ward, will you not wait until we rectify it?
54979	Mrs. Ward? 54979 My father,"said George, willfully disregarding this sign of temper,"how did he meet her?"
54979	No, and yet-- why should you not know? 54979 No,"replied Brendon,"what is it?"
54979	No; how should I know?
54979	Not your bedroom door?
54979	Now, then,said the inspector, when he had posted his men and was alone with Miss Bull in the drawing- room,"what do you know of this?"
54979	Obey you, Lord Derrington?
54979	Of whom do you speak, mademoiselle?
54979	Oh, it''s Violet''s work, is it?
54979	Oh, then, it is your intention to enter political life?
54979	Oh, you call me that, do you, sir?
54979	Oh, you know that, do you?
54979	Oh, you mean that the weapon used by Lola was the same one as my father was killed with?
54979	Oh,muttered Miss Bull,"Percy came as far as that with her, did he?
54979	On me? 54979 On the Arab principle of bread and salt?"
54979	On what grounds did Lola base that accusation?
54979	On what grounds?
54979	One moment,he said, on the door- step;"this blue domino connected with my father''s murder-- was she never traced?"
54979	Or why,pursued Derrington, unmoved,"why you sent her the yellow holly?"
54979	Perhaps you have heard Grisi and Mario also?
54979	Poor soul, I wonder how she is now?
54979	Shall we leave the matter to Miss Ward?
54979	She? 54979 She?"
54979	Since you have read it, why ask me that question?
54979	So much that she gave you the confession you asked for?
54979	So she said nothing of the annuity from Lord Derrington?
54979	So you accuse me of that?
54979	Still by the year?
54979	Taking me home? 54979 Tell me, Bawdsey,"he said at length,"did you suspect Lola of committing the crime?"
54979	That I killed the woman? 54979 That fat ladys in black silk?
54979	That is Walter Vane''s father?
54979	That she would tell where the marriage took place,"And you bribed her to keep silence?
54979	That was you, was it not?
54979	The money he left to me? 54979 The weather, sir?"
54979	Then he did know the face?
54979	Then if not you, who was the man?
54979	Then she knew he was murdered?
54979	Then she questioned you about the walk?
54979	Then she really was in love with my father?
54979	Then there was a marriage?
54979	Then there was no question of the marriage, then?
54979	Then what made you come also? 54979 Then who had?"
54979	Then why did you come here?
54979	Then you are looking after the case?
54979	Then you can not guess who killed her?
54979	Then you do not know who killed my father?
54979	Then you know?
54979	Then you will speak to her in the morning?
54979	There''s your Cousin Walter----"My cousin, sir?
54979	There-- there,he said,"what is the use of talking further?
54979	They? 54979 Unless?"
54979	Was Lord Derrington agreeable to this suggestion?
54979	Was Mrs. Jersey really your wife?
54979	Was it, indeed? 54979 Was my father a fighter?"
54979	Was my grandfather angry?
54979	Was she in your mind to- night when that old maid was telling the cards?
54979	Was that all?
54979	Was that before eleven?
54979	Was the nurse''s name Eliza Stokes?
54979	Was there any one else about?
54979	Was there no suspicion?
54979	Well, Mr. Brendon,he asked,"what is it?"
54979	Well, Mrs. Ward, do you consent to the match?
54979	Well, and how did you find out?
54979	Well, and in what way have you made up your mind to be nasty?
54979	Well, good people,cried Mrs. Ward, entering the room at this very opportune moment,"are you all here?
54979	Well, how do we stand?
54979	Well, why not tell the judge she is insane at times? 54979 Well, you accused Miss Bull of the crime?"
54979	Well,said Mrs. Ward, sharply, and rather disappointed he did not grovel on the instant,"what do you say?"
54979	Well?
54979	Well?
54979	Were you a good young man, Lord Derrington?
54979	Were you great friends?
54979	Were you in the room where the woman was murdered? 54979 What about Calve and Melba?"
54979	What about George?
54979	What about the stiletto?
54979	What became of her afterward?
54979	What became of her?
54979	What became of your father?
54979	What can you know?
54979	What coincidence?
54979	What dagger?
54979	What did Eliza Stokes say when she heard of his death?
54979	What did he say?
54979	What did he say?
54979	What did she prophesy about you?
54979	What did she want this time?
54979	What did they consist of?
54979	What did you do after you found that the woman was dead?
54979	What did you do next?
54979	What did you do?
54979	What did you say?
54979	What do you mean by that?
54979	What do you mean, George?
54979	What do you mean, sir, by talking rubbish? 54979 What do you mean?"
54979	What do you mean?
54979	What do you mean?
54979	What do you mean?
54979	What do you mean?
54979	What do you mean?
54979	What do you mean?
54979	What do you want me to say?
54979	What do you want?
54979	What does it all mean?
54979	What does she know?
54979	What does the man mean?
54979	What else are you? 54979 What has become of your yellow holly?"
54979	What has he invented?
54979	What has that to do with this, sir?
54979	What have you been doing to the poor darling?
54979	What have you to hold your tongue about as regards me?
54979	What if I did cheat at cards? 54979 What is candids?
54979	What is going to happen?
54979	What is it you wish to know?
54979	What is it you wish?
54979	What is it?
54979	What is that?
54979	What is the use of my stopping when you will not show your gratitude toward me by telling the truth?
54979	What is your name?
54979	What is your wish?
54979	What made you do it?
54979	What made you think that she was guilty?
54979	What magic did you use to make him talk? 54979 What next?
54979	What of the friend in San Remo?
54979	What of the furniture?
54979	What of the lease of this house?
54979	What proof have you?
54979	What reason had you to observe me?
54979	What saying is that?
54979	What story will you tell?
54979	What story, Miss Watson?
54979	What story?
54979	What story?
54979	What the devil do you mean?
54979	What threat did she make?
54979	What was her name?
54979	What was her name?
54979	What was she doing there?
54979	What was that?
54979	What was the last your sister saw of him?
54979	What was the name of the woman who loved my father?
54979	What were you doing in the passage? 54979 What will you do now?"
54979	What would be the sense in that?
54979	What would you say to Margery?
54979	What''s he saying about blood?
54979	What''s the matter now?
54979	What''s the matter?
54979	What, in that house?
54979	What, the niece-- that half- witted girl?
54979	What? 54979 What?"
54979	What?
54979	What?
54979	What?
54979	When are you going back to Duke Street?
54979	When did you say Mr. Ireland was coming?
54979	Where did she tell the cabman to drive to?
54979	Where did they go to?
54979	Where is it?
54979	Where is she now?
54979	Where is your sister now?
54979	Where to?
54979	Where was she in the mean time?
54979	Where would have been the use of that? 54979 Where?
54979	Which house? 54979 Which one?"
54979	Which will be the amusement?
54979	Who could?
54979	Who from? 54979 Who has that confession?"
54979	Who is Lola Velez?
54979	Who is he, George?
54979	Who is that tall old man with the long hair?
54979	Who is that?
54979	Who is the lady?
54979	Who is-- who is?
54979	Who opened it this morning?
54979	Who told you?
54979	Who was here?
54979	Who was it you got to watch me-- you hired to watch me?
54979	Who was my nurse then?
54979	Who was the lady-- the blue domino?
54979	Why are you so anxious to know about this case?
54979	Why did I not die? 54979 Why did he do that?"
54979	Why did she do that?
54979	Why did she leave the ballroom?
54979	Why did you advise me to come here, then?
54979	Why did you buy it?
54979	Why did you change your mind?
54979	Why did you do that?
54979	Why did you do that?
54979	Why did you have me watched?
54979	Why did you lock your door?
54979	Why did you not dine with us at the Cecil?
54979	Why did you not give the alarm?
54979	Why did you not speak to her to- night?
54979	Why did you pause in the hall?
54979	Why did you tell her that?
54979	Why do you ask?
54979	Why do you call yourself Brendon?
54979	Why do you hate the man so?
54979	Why do you say that?
54979	Why do you take an interest in the case, Dorothy?
54979	Why do you wish for this week?
54979	Why do you wish to know who killed my father?
54979	Why does Train believe that I was in Mrs. Jersey''s room?
54979	Why have you come here to awaken these painful memories?
54979	Why not a seven- years''lease in the ordinary way?
54979	Why not advertise?
54979	Why not, sir?
54979	Why not? 54979 Why not?
54979	Why not? 54979 Why not?
54979	Why not? 54979 Why not?"
54979	Why not?
54979	Why not?
54979	Why of Miss Bull?
54979	Why secretly, and why at night?
54979	Why should I suspect her?
54979	Why should Ireland run the risk of getting his neck into a noose for a second crime? 54979 Why should n''t I?
54979	Why should you doubt me?
54979	Why so? 54979 Why was that?"
54979	Why were you thinking of the murder, then?
54979	Why you or I?
54979	Why, yes, assuredly, and why not?
54979	Why,said Brendon, in scorn,"what is there to blow over?
54979	Why?
54979	Why?
54979	Why?
54979	Will you have a glass of wine with me to show that?
54979	Will you have your fortune told?
54979	Will you help me to marry Lola?
54979	Will you show me the photographs which were in the green box?
54979	Will you tell me exactly what you are doing in this galley?
54979	Willingly?
54979	With a knife?
54979	With a stiletto?
54979	With her daughter? 54979 Wo n''t you have more supper?"
54979	Would that be true?
54979	Would you believe it, George, my boy, she was in love with your father, and showed it so plainly that he was obliged to get rid of her?
54979	Would you have spoken harshly to her?
54979	Yellow holly?
54979	Yes, I did,said the detective,"and why not?
54979	Yes?
54979	You are a private inquiry agent?
54979	You are going down to see Lola?
54979	You are very clever and obstinate, Lord Derrington, but how will you explain this--she pointed to the stiletto--"to the authorities?"
54979	You call him George?
54979	You forgive me?
54979	You have come to make further inquiries likely to forward your fight for your birthright?
54979	You have your suspicions, then?
54979	You heard nothing-- you saw nothing?
54979	You knew where that was?
54979	You left her alive on that night?
54979	You left the dagger behind?
54979	You left the drawing- room with this lady?
54979	You made the acquaintance of Bawdsey at the hall?
54979	You mean in the quality of his work, sir?
54979	You mean that he ought to discover the assassin?
54979	You mean the crimson light? 54979 You noticed that?"
54979	You profess a great friendship for me, but how can I trust you?
54979	You saw her?
54979	You say you saw me at San Remo?
54979	You think I should have put the rope round my neck?
54979	You were afraid lest you should be accused of the crime?
54979	You will be silent about Brendon?
54979	You will have some tea?
54979	You will marry Mees Vard?
54979	You wo n''t have him arrested?
54979	You''ll fight them?
54979	Your parents are dead, I believe, Margery?
54979	Your-- but he never lived here?
54979	Yours?
54979	Am I mademoiselle?"
54979	And Mrs. Ward knew also who I was?"
54979	And what did Mrs. Jersey say?"
54979	And what did the bishop say?"
54979	And why should they?
54979	And, after all, what could he do?
54979	Any more questions, sir?"
54979	As to the case, why should I stop searching?"
54979	Bawdsey declared that she knew?"
54979	Bawdsey?"
54979	Bawdsey?"
54979	Bawdsey?"
54979	Brendan?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	Brendon?"
54979	But I have to see a certain Mr. Ireland----""Is that Brendon''s guardian?"
54979	But about the door closing?"
54979	But as to getting out of this room When the door was locked?"
54979	But did Miss Ward give any of it to a third person?"
54979	But even so, by what means could she have induced my father to leave the room with her?
54979	But if a woman is good- looking, why should n''t she say so?
54979	But if you are satisfied with what I am about to tell you, will you help me?"
54979	But in some ways-- eh?"
54979	But this Brendon-- you like him?"
54979	But were the Greeks ever dissipated?"
54979	But when I learned that you admired and were almost engaged to Miss Ward----""How the devil did you find that out?"
54979	But who can be guilty?
54979	But why do you say this is the one?"
54979	But why do you stop in this house?"
54979	But why was this unfortunate woman surprised?"
54979	But would you have shown me that confession had it come into your possession?"
54979	But you were also engaged by Lord Derrington to watch me?"
54979	But, for the sake of an example, will you tell me what you did with yourself since leaving the drawing- room last night at ten?"
54979	By the way, I forgot to ask you about Ireland''s money?"
54979	By the way--"here Mrs. Jersey''s eyes became very searching--"how did you find us out?"
54979	Ca n''t you dispossess her of this infatuation for you?"
54979	Can the leopard change his spots?"
54979	Come, now, would you have shown it to me?"
54979	Did Bawdsey mention Lord Derrington?"
54979	Did Mrs. Jersey see?"
54979	Did he inform you of a certain murder which took place at San Remo?"
54979	Did he know then that I was his grandson?"
54979	Did n''t I say so when you first came?"
54979	Did that wretched woman tell the truth?"
54979	Did you meet any one?"
54979	Did you see Mrs. Jersey, or Eliza Stokes as I still regard her?"
54979	Do n''t I tell you I once lived in this house?
54979	Do n''t I tell you that Lord Derrington told me the whole story?
54979	Do n''t you approve?"
54979	Do n''t you think I know you?
54979	Do you agree?"
54979	Do you call these actions honorable?"
54979	Do you know a Miss Bull?"
54979	Do you know her?"
54979	Do you know her?"
54979	Do you know who killed him?"
54979	Do you know why I asked you to come and see me to- day?"
54979	Do you know why I suggested this house to you, Leonard?"
54979	Do you love her?"
54979	Do you mean to say he is guilty?"
54979	Do you suspect any one?"
54979	Do you think she was mad, George?"
54979	Do you want to know about the papers?"
54979	Do you wish to see me happy?"
54979	Eh, will you believe that, my preserver?"
54979	Eh?"
54979	George saw that Miss Bull was not keeping strictly to the truth, and corrected her at once,"You knew Eliza Stokes at San Remo?"
54979	George, my dear friend, the Chianti is in the flask there, and this macaroni?
54979	Granger?"
54979	Granger?"
54979	Had she any friend in whom she would place such confidence?"
54979	Have n''t I any money?"
54979	Have they drawing- rooms in Bloomsbury?
54979	Have you a light?
54979	Have you learned who killed her?"
54979	Have you seen Ireland?"
54979	Have you settled it all on Dorothy?"
54979	He has an idea that the assassin became possessed of a confession which Mrs. Jersey left behind her----""How do you know she left it?"
54979	He was gone----""With your sister?"
54979	How could I be angry with her child?
54979	How could I have entered the house?"
54979	How could I have got out to visit Mrs. Jersey''s room without his knowledge?"
54979	How did you and Bawdsey come to be talking of this matter?"
54979	How did you bring her to confess?"
54979	How did you come to learn that I paused in the hall?"
54979	How did you know?"
54979	How do you know about that?"
54979	How do you know that I am her sister?
54979	How do you know the visitor was a man?
54979	How is that?"
54979	How many plans have come to naught because of best intentions?
54979	I say that you were my love, and that Monsieur Vane was the father of you----""Then she knew who I was on that night?"
54979	I suppose Mrs. Jersey liked him?"
54979	I suppose he will marry the girl?"
54979	I thought he was a friend of yours?"
54979	I tried to find you out, George, lest she should get at you----""Oh, was that why you offered to make me an allowance?"
54979	I want to know before you begin why Mrs. Jersey was so struck with that yellow holly?"
54979	I was furious, but what could I do?
54979	I wonder what that meant?"
54979	I wonder why she locked the girl in?"
54979	If I did not consent to the marriage of Miss Ward and Walter-- eh?"
54979	If there is anything to amuse you here?"
54979	Ireland?"
54979	Ireland?"
54979	Is it likely that any one of my blood would be what you call a bounder?"
54979	Is she in it, too?"
54979	Is she so great a friend of his as all that?"
54979	Is that your name?"
54979	It was my intention to inclose a sprig in a letter to Mrs. Jersey so as to frighten her----""What good would that have done?"
54979	It would only take you a few minutes to get to your room, would it not?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Jersey?"
54979	Mr. Vane wanted to wait for her----""For Violet?"
54979	Now do you understand?"
54979	Now, is there any one to whom Madame gave a latch- key?"
54979	Of course he''s a great friend of yours, is n''t he?
54979	Of course there might have been, still-- but why do you ask all this?"
54979	Oh, yes, why not?"
54979	On what grounds does she accuse me of being concerned in this crime?"
54979	On what night can we go?"
54979	One of my fellow- servants asked me why I was so gay?
54979	Only I have been fortunate in some business, and----""What is the business?"
54979	Perhaps I have met your father?"
54979	Perhaps you may know?"
54979	San Remo is in Italy, is n''t it?"
54979	See here--"Bawdsey cleared his throat--"Mrs. Jersey was in San Remo at the time of the death----""How do you know that?"
54979	She ran forward and flung herself with tears at his feet, clutching his legs and wailing:"Oh, my dear one, hast thou come in anger?
54979	She talked to herself of Lord Derrington coming, and did seem enraged at him wishing to come-- you understand?"
54979	She took from a box----""A green box, Lola?"
54979	She was at San Remo when the murder took place?"
54979	So Bawdsey is in love with you?"
54979	So Lola told you?"
54979	So Miss Bull is Mrs. Ward''s sister?"
54979	So he betrayed me?"
54979	So she saw Miss Ward?"
54979	So you intend to look for the certificate of marriage?"
54979	Tell me, Mr. Brendon, have you ever felt as though you were a ghost?"
54979	That night he asked me to be his wife, and had he not been murdered----""Did he ask you when he was taking you home?"
54979	Then Eliza Stokes was not at Como?"
54979	Then he asked, after a pause,"Why did you tell Dorothy to give the sprig of holly to Brendon on that night?"
54979	Train know anything?"
54979	Train?
54979	Train?"
54979	Train?"
54979	Train?"
54979	Vane?"
54979	Ward?"
54979	Ward?"
54979	Ward?"
54979	Ward?"
54979	Ward?"
54979	Ward?"
54979	Was Mr. Brendon introduced to her?"
54979	Was anything wrong?"
54979	Was it to see me?"
54979	Was it you mother who told you of my father''s death?"
54979	Was she a lady?
54979	Was she afraid?"
54979	Was there a marriage?
54979	Was there no other topic of conversation?
54979	We have had a nice talk-- shall we say about chiffons?"
54979	Well, did Mrs. Jersey and Mr. Brendon get on well together?
54979	Well, my boy, have you come to see your new cousin?"
54979	Well, then, Lola, did you get him from a private inquiry office?"
54979	Well?"
54979	Well?"
54979	Were the sins of my father to be placed on my shoulders?"
54979	Were you down before?"
54979	Were you in it on that night?"
54979	What about it?"
54979	What about yourself-- your aims, your ambitions, your chances of success?"
54979	What are your plans?"
54979	What did she know about it?"
54979	What did you hear?"
54979	What do you intend to do now, sir?"
54979	What do you know of it?"
54979	What do you think?"
54979	What do you want, mademoiselle?
54979	What do you wish to know?"
54979	What happened?"
54979	What have I to do with her?"
54979	What is Train doing here?
54979	What is his family?
54979	What is it you have to say?"
54979	What is it?"
54979	What is yours?"
54979	What means did you take to force him to recognize you?"
54979	What of gratitude?
54979	What proof have you of this?"
54979	What shall I do?
54979	What then?"
54979	What was he doing there?"
54979	What was more natural than for Ireland to pick it up and kill her in a sudden access of dread?
54979	What would be easier than for me to go down the stairs and, when the woman refused to confess as to my legitimacy, to stab her?
54979	When Lockwood died I sold the house to Lord Derrington----""What-- to my grandfather?"
54979	When?"
54979	Where were they married?"
54979	Who accuses me?"
54979	Who could have killed her?"
54979	Who could have loved that bad figure and that silly brain?
54979	Who is he?
54979	Who is he?"
54979	Who killed my father?"
54979	Who was she?"
54979	Who?"
54979	Who?"
54979	Whoever said it did?
54979	Why are you not inside?"
54979	Why did I do that?
54979	Why did he tell you?"
54979	Why did you say that?"
54979	Why did you suspect her?"
54979	Why do you ask me this, George?"
54979	Why do you ask?"
54979	Why do you hate him?"
54979	Why do you threaten me?"
54979	Why does he hate me?"
54979	Why have you not been?
54979	Why should I not?
54979	Why should I suspect any one?"
54979	Why should he have a latch- key?"
54979	Why should he?
54979	Why should n''t we drive around the Park before you go home?"
54979	Why should she be startled?"
54979	Why?"
54979	Will you have some negus?
54979	Will you take whisky?"
54979	With regard to the annuity----""What annuity?"
54979	Wo n''t Madame give it to him?
54979	Would you have trusted me?"
54979	Yes?
54979	Yes?"
54979	Yes?"
54979	You are George Rates?"
54979	You are quite sure you do not know where the marriage was celebrated?"
54979	You knew my father?"
54979	You knew that I was going to Mrs. Jersey''s on that night?"
54979	You know the name?"
54979	You must have some suspicions?"
54979	You saw her?"
54979	You say you saw me?"
54979	and how did you come to learn my name?"
54979	cried Leonard, setting down the candles,"Is the furniture the same your grandfather had?"
54979	cried Mrs. Taine,"what is the matter?
54979	have I been anywhere?
54979	said Bawdsey, in a voice of triumph,"then you admit you were in the room?"
54979	why not a woman, my dear?"