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
61453	Another question is,"Should a book be remaindered, and if so, under what conditions?"
61453	Can a bookseller be expected to keep a stock of all these editions?
61453	If the world could not have contained them 2,000 years ago, what would have been the condition of affairs since the introduction of printing?
61453	Is not the time ripe for more organization, without oppression, to be adopted by the trade?
61453	It is, however, a fair question to ask,"Why should part of the legitimate profit of the bookseller be taken by the school representatives?"
22607	But, by- the- by, what is it?
22607	Who was the lucky purchaser?
22607	''"And never buys?"
22607	''"What is the book, my lord?"
22607	''And it was solely for the sake of books that you committed these murders?''
22607	''And why?''
22607	''At what time do you dine?''
22607	''Certainly, but why and wherefore?''
22607	''Does that not interest them in the book, so that they buy it?''
22607	''Here, what do you want for this?''
22607	''His companion smiled, and replied by another question:"What is the man who reads the book?"
22607	''Steal?''
22607	''What do you think of my library?''
22607	''What''s yer figger for them, any way?
22607	), remarkable on account of its copy of the Valdarfer Boccaccio, 1471, £ 230; a copy(?
22607	And what, indeed, it may be asked, will become of the hundreds and thousands of books which are now all the fashion?
22607	But can so much and so many rare books ever be collected again in that space of time?''
22607	But would he draw the line at stealing a book which deals with thieves?
22607	Dr. King, in his translation(?)
22607	How many men, who are getting £ 1,000 a year, spend £ 1 per month on books?
22607	In what manner?
22607	Taking the other man aside, he said,''Who have you been bidding for?''
22607	Taking up this very volume, he turned to me and remarked,"This looks a rare edition, Mr. Stevens; do n''t you think so?
22607	The enterprising individual who, on receipt of a catalogue of medical books, wired to the bookseller,''What will you take for the lot?''
22607	What heart, having the least spark of ingenuity, is not hot at this indignity offered to literature?
22607	What soul can be so frozen as not to melt into anger thereat?
22607	Where is Dr. Johnson''s library, which must bear traces of his buttered toast?
22607	[ Illustration:_ Lamb''s Cottage at Colebrook Row, Islington._] In an edition of Donne[?
5311	----------------"McGill? 5311 And apple sauce?"
5311	Andrew, is there any-- any message from Mr. Mifflin? 5311 Are you Miss McGill?"
5311	Are you the Phoebus Apollo I scuffled with down the lane last night? 5311 But how often does any one come round here to sell you books?
5311	Ca n''t you see that I want a little adventure of my own? 5311 Can she travel on it?"
5311	Common sense?
5311	Did you ever go to Brooklyn?
5311	Did you sleep at all last night?
5311	Do you know him, too?
5311	Do you know this part of the country?
5311	Do you know who wrote it?
5311	Do you really make it pay?
5311	Father Time, what o''clock is it?
5311	Goin''back to prosecute him, I guess?
5311	Hello?
5311	How about Peg''s foot?
5311	How about putting him off the scent?
5311	How about your wife-- wouldn''t she enjoy a good book? 5311 How do you know that_ a m_ stands for ten cents?"
5311	How do you like that?
5311	How do you like the wild life of a bookseller?
5311	I guess youse thought we was n''t covering our trail? 5311 I say,"he rejoined,"how old do you think I am, anyway?
5311	I wonder if there is n''t something you need?
5311	In what relationship do you stand to this Roger Mifflin?
5311	Is it Carlyle?
5311	Is this where Andrew McGill lives?
5311	Look here, Helen,said Andrew,"do you think I propose to have my sister careering around the State with a strolling vagabond?
5311	Madam,he said,"''Funeral Orations''( bound in sackcloth, I suppose?)
5311	May I get in?
5311	Oh, Brooklyn?
5311	See here,he said,"I hope you''re not making a bad bargain?
5311	Shall I see you in the morning?
5311	Tell me first,I said,"where in the world are we, and what time is it?"
5311	Tell me,I said,"does your Parnassus--_my_ Parnassus, rather-- contain everything I''m likely to need?
5311	That''s the bus that pedlar sold you, ai n''t it?
5311	Then do you withdraw the charge?
5311	This your own bread, Miss McGill?
5311	Thought you could bully us, did you? 5311 Want to buy any books?"
5311	Was that Bock barking?
5311	We''re almost there, are n''t we?
5311	Well, sweetheart,said Roger,"shall we go and see what sort of rooms the hotel has?"
5311	Well,I said,"what''s happened to Andrew?"
5311	What did you say?
5311	What do you do in winter?
5311	What do you mean by a great book?
5311	What do you mean?
5311	What do you say, Emma, think we better buy a book or two? 5311 What do you want with Andrew?"
5311	What have you done with the dog, you swine?
5311	What on earth for? 5311 What on earth is this nonsense, Helen?"
5311	What on earth shall I do?
5311	What''s the matter?
5311	What''s the matter?
5311	Where and whom did you govern?
5311	Where are you?
5311	Where did Andrew go?
5311	Where were you while I was at Pratt''s?
5311	Where''s Andrew?
5311	Where''s the Perfessor?
5311	Whereabout do you come from, Miss McGill?
5311	Which way are you going? 5311 Which way do you think you''ll go?"
5311	Will you just step this way a moment?
5311	Will you marry me? 5311 You any kin to that writer that lives up that way?"
5311	You be back to denner?
5311	You going away in that-- that''bus, Mis''McGill?
5311	You going driving?
5311	You have a prisoner here called Roger Mifflin?
5311	You mean Andrew McGill?
5311	You remember Abe Lincoln''s joke about the dog? 5311 You''re not another publisher, are you?"
5311	( Remember how Bacon said that reading poets makes one witty?
5311	A book of fairy tales for the little girl I see on the porch?
5311	A horrible, condoling voice( have you ever talked to an undertaker over the telephone?)
5311	A kidnapper?
5311	And now-- had I lost it forever?
5311	And now-- what was I to do?
5311	And then the horrible noises I had heard in the night; had some tramp been hanging about the van in the hope of robbing me?
5311	And where''s Mr. Mifflin?
5311	And who is this-- this person you''re driving with?"
5311	Are you always fighting?"
5311	But after all, why should he mention it?
5311	But where was the shoe?
5311	CHAPTER ONE I wonder if there is n''t a lot of bunkum in higher education?
5311	Did he get his money?"
5311	Did he give you the autograph?"
5311	Do I have to sit here any longer?
5311	Do you suppose your husband would buy the outfit-- Parnassus, Pegasus, and all?
5311	Do you think Mr. McGill will give chase?"
5311	Does the Sage of Redfield ever run on like that?"
5311	Down in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania....""Well, how about the horse?"
5311	Each letter stands for a figure, from 0 up to 9, see?"
5311	Finally he said,"Is there another town between Greenbriar and Port Vigor?"
5311	Got a lift, did you?"
5311	Had the tramp attacked Mifflin?
5311	Has he sandbagged somebody for reading Nick Carter and Bertha M. Clay?
5311	Have you taken over Parnassus?"
5311	He''s fond of books, is n''t he?
5311	How about some fairy tales for the children?"
5311	How about that, parson?"
5311	How could I learn the truth?
5311	How do you expect to get back to Brooklyn?"
5311	How much profit do you make out of it?
5311	I guess we all fell asleep over his poetry, so then he started on readin''that''Treasure Island''story to us, was n''t it, Mother?
5311	I guess we''d better sell them some books-- hadn''t we?
5311	I hesitated a moment, thinking just how to phrase my attack, when the elderly gentleman called out:"Where''s the Professor?"
5311	I see that several of you are fond of reading, so perhaps the topic will be congenial?"
5311	I suppose this village ahead is Greenbriar?"
5311	I suppose you''ll sell her when you return to the Sage?"
5311	I wonder who cooked for Stevenson-- Cummy?
5311	I''m doing the John Bunyan act, see?
5311	If you call a tail a leg, said Abe, how many legs has a dog?
5311	If you''re so afraid of your brother taking a fancy to her, why do n''t you buy her yourself and go off on a lark?
5311	Is it stocked up with food and so on?"
5311	Is there any good books we ought to read?
5311	May I show you a copy?"
5311	Mr. McGill, is he coming after you?"
5311	Not very eloquent, was it?
5311	Now is n''t that just like a medico?
5311	Or a book about road making for your husband?
5311	Or had Mifflin attacked the tramp?
5311	Or stories of inventors for that boy who is about to break his neck jumping from the barn loft?
5311	Pratt?"
5311	Pratt?"
5311	Seems kind of a shame, with a famous author at the next farm, not to read more, do n''t it, now?"
5311	Shall we cart him over to the jail in Port Vigor, or shall we let him go?"
5311	She used to mutter something about"Adventures in Discontentment"and ask why Harriet''s side of the matter was never told?
5311	Suppose he had been in the wreck?
5311	Surely that was the Professor, just disappearing round the corner with another man?
5311	Surely the Professor would not leave without saying good- bye?
5311	Surely there is something here you need?
5311	Tell the Governor that, will you, when you see him?"
5311	That wreck yesterday-- he might have been on that train-- I''ve been so frightened; do you think he was-- hurt?"
5311	The mandarins of culture-- what do they do to teach the common folk to read?
5311	The''Child''s Garden of Verses''was really a kind of kitchen garden, was n''t it?
5311	They ca n''t be far off; you have n''t been away more than an hour, have you?
5311	To bring it home to his business and bosom, as somebody says?
5311	Was it just homesickness for Parnassus?
5311	Was it you skulking around this wagon then?"
5311	Was that the train the Professor had taken?
5311	Well, I said to the Professor-- to myself I mean-- let''s see: what_ is_ a good book?
5311	What I say is, who has ever gone out into high roads and hedges to bring literature home to the plain man?
5311	What did he mean by prowling after me like a sleuth?
5311	What did they think he was, anyway?
5311	What do you mean by following me this way?
5311	What if I had known him only-- how long was it?
5311	What if he did n''t love me after all?
5311	What if that should be the Professor?
5311	What librarian can surpass us?
5311	What on earth will Andrew do for breakfast?"
5311	What right had Andrew to do that?
5311	What the hell''s the matter?"
5311	What was I doing-- a fat, middle- aged woman-- trapesing along the roads with a cartload of books I did n''t understand?
5311	What''s he here for?"
5311	Where is he now?
5311	Which way do you want to go?"
5311	Who had got the better of it?
5311	Who was that doctor man who recommended anaesthetics for us at that age?
5311	Why had all this been hidden from me before?
5311	Why had the transcendent mystery of baking bread blinded me so long to the mysteries of sun and sky and wind in the trees?
5311	Why not?"
5311	Will that be all right?"
5311	Will you come with me and make me the happiest bookseller in the world?"
5311	was n''t her coffee awful?
172	And he followed you here?
172	Another one of your Huns?
172	Anything I can do for you?
172	Are n''t they rather dirty?
172	Are you all right?
172	Are you crazy about books?
172	Are you sure I wo n''t be intruding?
172	Are you sure?
172	Are you trying to kid me? 172 Bock, what are you doing in the yard?"
172	But if so, why the deuce would he advertise having done so?
172	But speaking of the Haunted Bookshop, what''s your special interest in that Oliver Cromwell book?
172	But suppose it''s charged?
172	Ca n''t I?
172	Can I get a room here?
172	Can I get a room here?
172	Carlyle''s Oliver Cromwell?
172	D''you want me to go and ring up a nambulance?
172	Dad works much too hard, do n''t you think?
172	Damn it,he cried,"what right has any girl to be as pretty as that?
172	Dear me,said Titania,"Is it so good as all that?
172	Dear me,she said;"Tarzan-- that''s all that nature stuff by John Burroughs; is n''t it?
172	Did Colonel House really write it?
172	Did he get it?
172	Did he leave his name?
172	Did he say who he is?
172	Did he steal it?
172	Did you ever notice how books track you down and hunt you out? 172 Did you have a quiet evening?"
172	Did you open the suitcase?
172	Do I have to finish it now?
172	Do n''t you think it will be rather interesting to get a naive young girl''s reactions toward the problems of our tranquil existence?
172	Do you hear me all right?
172	Do you know him?
172	Do you like to have a man popping in and out of the shop at all hours of the night, stealing books?
172	Do you understand?
172	Do you want to buy it?
172	For ME?
172	For heaven''s sake, have you a candle?
172	Go wrestling with girls, will you?
172	Good God,he said,"why did n''t you shoot?"
172	Have I got your name right?
172	Have n''t they written anything about the war that''s worth while?
172	Have you a copy of Carlyle''s Letters and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell?
172	Have you an appointment?
172	Have you anything of this sort with you?
172	Have you ever read any Gissing?
172	How about that reading aloud?
172	How about the Americans?
172	How am I going to sell myself to her?
172	How are you going to live on your wages if you do that sort of thing? 172 How is it, though, that libraries are shrines of such austere calm?
172	How on earth did you happen to have these in your pocket?
172	How the deuce was I to know you knew nothing about it?
172	Hullo, Mr. Mifflin,he called,"where are you?"
172	Hullo, hullo?
172	Hullo, is that Wordsworth----? 172 Hullo?
172	Hullo?
172	Hullo?
172	I beg your pardon,said the caller, pleasantly;"is this the proprietor?"
172	I hope she does n''t mind keeping the shop while we celebrate?
172	I hope you will let me help you this evening?
172	I read in an ad the other day-- perhaps you wrote that, too?
172	I suppose it would all make good advertising copy?
172	I suppose you refer to Whitewash and Gilt?
172	I wonder what he''s peeved about?
172	I wonder what the jinx is on this book?
172	I wonder why he wants it returned before midnight on Tuesday?
172	In my room?
172	Is it possible, sir,he began, in lucid Johnsonian,"that you can concoct so delicious an entree in so few minutes?
172	Is it there?
172	Is that Metzger?
172	Is that Mifflin''s Bookshop?
172	Is that so?
172	Is that so?
172	Is that so?
172	Is that you, Mr. Mifflin? 172 Is this the gentleman that arrived half an hour ago with a handbag?"
172	Is this the new guest?
172	Is to- morrow too soon?
172	It''s perfectly all right about sending Titania?
172	Look here, you would n''t go to a doctor, a medical specialist, and tell him he ought to advertise in papers and magazines? 172 Look here, you''re a bookseller?
172	Look here,he said,"I''m awfully sorry-- are you hurt?"
172	Look here,he said,"what does this mean?"
172	May I see it?
172	Me? 172 Miss Chapman?"
172	Musta hired it, hey? 172 On Monday?"
172	Perhaps it would bore her?
172	Perhaps the assistant chef stole it?
172	Rats?
172	Reading in bed?
172	Say, are you all right?
172	Say, did you see that swell dame he''s got clerking for him?
172	So he found it again, eh? 172 Speak up, Hindenburg, what''s the big idea?"
172	Suppose we go on reading, shall we?
172	Surely I locked the door?
172	Tell me, is everything all right?
172	Think you know who it is? 172 This is a queer kind of place, is n''t it?"
172	To buy it?
172	Tuesday being the day of stipend in these quarters? 172 Want something to read in bed?"
172	Want to run back for it?
172	Was he a little bald man with a red beard and bright blue eyes?
172	Was this the face that launched a thousand chips?
172	We HAD to beat Germany, or where would civilization have been?
172	Well, how do you explain the actions of this man Weintraub?
172	Well, how do you get your hands stained that way?
172	Well, how do you like bookselling?
172	Well, you swine,he said,"how did you enjoy falling downstairs the other evening?
172	Well,said Fruehling, his bright dark eyes sparkling above richly tinted cheek- bones and bushy beard,"what''s the argument?"
172	Well,said Roger,"did you have a good time?"
172	Well,said Roger,"these advertising agencies are certainly enterprising, are n''t they?
172	Well?
172	Well?
172	What are you doing in Brooklyn? 172 What are you talking about?"
172	What business has he got to leave you here all alone?
172	What devil''s business is this?
172	What did you say?
172	What did you think of the books I put in your room?
172	What do you suppose Mr. Mifflin would sell it for?
172	What do you think I am, a moving- picture hero?
172	What do you think of that?
172	What is it, Bock?
172	What is it, old man?
172	What is it, the Christmas Carol?
172	What name shall I say?
172	What nonsense, was n''t it?
172	What of it? 172 What on earth is it?"
172	What the deuce business is it of yours?
172	What the devil right has a girl got to look so innocently adorable?
172	What time did you say that was?
172	What time will the car be here?
172	What was the gist?
172	What was your particular interest in the Cromwell book?
172	What''s wrong?
172	What, with all these lovely books to read? 172 What?"
172	When are you coming home?
172	When does she want to come?
172	Where do you want me to carry the bag, miss?
172	Where has Mifflin gone?
172	Where has he gone? 172 Where have you been keeping yourself when I wanted to see you so badly?
172	Where was he?
172	Where were you going?
172	Where would you want it to go?
172	Where''s Roger?
172	Where''s that?
172	Where''s this suitcase of yours?
172	Who are you?
172	Who brought it back?
172	Who was the butler whose name was associated with the dish?
172	Who''s he?
172	Who, Mifflin?
172	Why did n''t you tell me all this sooner? 172 Why do n''t we postpone the dishes,"he said,"just to celebrate?"
172	Why do n''t you light your pipe?
172	Why would n''t advertising be the way to let them know?
172	Will you come in and have some cocoa with us?
172	Will you please call me a taxi?
172	Will you write my name in it?
172	With a revolver, eh?
172	Would you mind if I dusted them off a bit?
172	Yeh; did ya see that car in front of his place this morning?
172	Yes; who are you?
172	Yes?
172	You are open in the evenings?
172	You do n''t smoke in bed, do you? 172 You insolent pup,"panted Roger,"do you want any more?"
172	You''ll grant everything pointed against you? 172 : Wouldst thou both eat thy cake, and have it? 172 A female voice-- possibly Mrs. J. F. Smith-- cried outWhat''s that smell of burning?"
172	A man-- he knew now-- could fall in love in five minutes, but how did it work with girls?
172	A small boy cried,"Carry your bag, lady?"
172	And if they laugh and look happy, surely they''re amused?"
172	And what did Joe say to that?"
172	And what did he expect to see or do if he got inside the house?
172	And what have we now to compare with them?
172	Are you a librocubicularist?"
172	Behind every smiling mask is there not some cryptic grimace of pain?
172	Business, Aubrey said to himself, is built upon Confidence, and what confidence could Mr. Chapman have in such vagabond and romantic doings?
172	But WHY?
172	But do you get it there?
172	But how can any punishment be devised or imposed for such a huge panorama of sorrow?
172	But why should the shades be lowered with closing time three hours away?
172	By that I mean advertising that benefits your rival rather than yourself?
172	Did I tell you about it?
172	Did it ever occur to you that the world is really governed by BOOKS?
172	Did that refer to Mifflin?
172	Did you get a look at them?"
172	Do n''t you find that a visit to a zoo can humble and astound you with all that amazing and grotesque variety of living energy?
172	Do n''t you suppose the Germans thought they too were marching off for a noble cause when they began it and forced this misery on the world?
172	Do n''t you think there is a kind of parable there for the race as a whole?
172	Do you know Dickens''Christmas Stories?"
172	Do you know him?"
172	Do you know why people are reading more books now than ever before?
172	Do you think this is a joke?
172	Do you want to look at the paper?
172	Does a country grocer carry the same cigars that are listed on the wine card of a Fifth Avenue hotel?
172	Does any one do it?
172	FRUEHLING-- Did you ever consider the problem of what I call tangential advertising?
172	GLADFIST-- Still, old chap, you have to abide by the dirty little consideration of earning a living, unless someone has endowed you?
172	Gee, I wonder why they do n''t play that up in some real space?
172	Gilbert, have you got your memorandum?"
172	Gracious, man, are you so befuddled in your old books that you do n''t see what''s going on round you?"
172	Had I better put it in a safe place?"
172	Had everyone gone insane?
172	Had the girl been kidnapped while he overslept?
172	Have you ever come across Andreyev''s Confessions of a Little Man During Great Days?
172	Have you ever met a man without wondering what shining sorrows he hides from the world, what contrast between vision and accomplishment torments him?
172	Have you found that it pays?
172	Have you read Sassoon?
172	Have you seen it?"
172	He entered and bought a dozen white carnations, and then, as if by an afterthought, asked"Have you any wire?"
172	He was wondering how long it might take for a girl to fall in love?
172	He''s a duck, is n''t he?"
172	How about Bernhardi?
172	How about it?"
172	How could he explain?
172	How did you like Erewhon?
172	How do you dope it out?"
172	How was I to do this with dish- washing?
172	How was I to know she wanted The Blazed Trail?"
172	I am rather nervous about the experiment, but it is a compliment to the shop, is n''t it?"
172	I suppose you know you''re taking a human bombshell into the arsenal?"
172	I suppose you would say that it is no concern of the bookseller to try to increase the public appetite for books?"
172	I wonder if he and Weintraub go in for some first- edition faking, or some such stunt as that?
172	I wonder if that neighbourhood is a safe place for a girl to work in?"
172	I wonder if they give them The Lays to read in school nowadays?
172	I wonder what a German bookseller is like?
172	I wonder why?
172	I''d love to be a waiter, a barber, a floorwalker----""Roger, my dear,"said Helen,"why do n''t you get on with the reading?"
172	If a jam factory employs a trained chemist, why is n''t it worth a publisher''s while to employ an expert book analyzer?
172	If he really expected to get into Weintraub''s house, why had he not laid his plans more carefully?
172	If that is n''t an absurdity, what is?
172	Is any one hurt?"
172	Is n''t that noble?
172	Just mention my name to her, will you?
172	K.?"
172	Look here, here''s a copy of Tooke''s Pantheon----""What''s the idea?"
172	MEREDITH-- What do you mean?
172	Maybe you''re in politics, hey?"
172	Mifflin?"
172	Mifflin?"
172	My dear, what do you say to a glass of sherry all round?"
172	My dear, would it bore you if we had a go at the old Christmas Stories?"
172	Now what the deuce would that lunatic want to have it rebound for?"
172	Of what avail to flood the world with Chapman Chips if the girl herself should come to any harm?
172	Oldham?"
172	Or Latzko''s Men in War, which was so damned true that the government suppressed it?
172	Patrol the back yard all night?
172	Perhaps I can drop in on Monday when Mr. Mifflin''s away, and put coal on the furnace for you, or something of that sort?"
172	Remind me to lock it up somewhere, will you?"
172	Should he run downstairs and across the street?
172	Should he slink out of the house?
172	Some more of the eggs?"
172	Subway guards?
172	Surround a man with Carlyle, Emerson, Thoreau, Chesterton, Shaw, Nietzsche, and George Ade-- would you wonder at his getting excited?
172	Taxicab drivers?
172	The only question is, does it pay the man who pays for the ad?
172	Then why should it be either advertised or returned?
172	There are bound to be some-- who ever heard of a German without offspring?
172	There is no secret passage between Gissing Street and the laboratories of the Ritz?"
172	This bland, slick, talkative bookseller, was he arranging some blackmailing scheme to kidnap the girl and wring blood- money out of her father?
172	Were you coming to see Roger?"
172	What WOULD she think?
172	What are you and Weintraub framing up here in Philadelphia?"
172	What are you doing, giving the poor child a Chautauqua lecture?
172	What brings you to this distant outpost?"
172	What business is it of yours?
172	What damnable complot was this?
172	What do you make of that?"
172	What does it matter if Wordsworth wrote sentences almost as long as those of Walt Whitman or Mr. Will H. Hays, if only he wrote a great poem?
172	What had been happening across the way?
172	What is it that we find in every form of life?
172	What on earth was he to do?
172	What right had I to shirk in a quiet bookshop when so many men were suffering and dying through no fault of their own?
172	What would Mr. Mifflin say if he knew you had been breaking into his house and frightening me half to death?
172	What would happen to a cat if she had to live in a room tapestried with catnip?
172	What would he have said of the four- year shambles we have watched with sickened hearts?
172	What would you think of a base public that would go past my shop day after day and let the high- minded occupant die of starvation?
172	What would you think of a physician who saw men suffering from a curable disease and did nothing to alleviate their sufferings?
172	What''s he doing, taking her joy- riding?"
172	What''s the idea?"
172	When I saw that guy go into the shop with his own key, what could I think but that you were in league with him?
172	When did a bookseller ever make any real contribution to the world''s happiness?
172	Where are you?"
172	Where''d he go at?"
172	Who do you suppose it was?"
172	Who ever heard of a German without a dachshund?"
172	Who knows?
172	Whom can I curse, whom can I judge, when we are all alike unfortunate?
172	Why do n''t you come with us to the movies?"
172	Why not make dish- washing my balm and poultice?
172	Why should n''t they make both?"
172	Why( for instance) had he not made some attempt to find out how many there were in the household?
172	Will you forgive me?"
172	Wo n''t you come out and dine with me in the country this evening, and see my things?"
172	Wo n''t you stay and have supper with me?
172	Would he have been attacked if he had not taken the book cover from the drug store?
172	Yes-- do you remember when Pomona and Jonas visit an insane asylum on their honeymoon?
172	You are not hoaxing me?
172	You must have watched some infinitesimal red spider on a fence rail, bustling along-- why and whither?
172	You remember my telling you that Mr. Chapman wants to send his daughter to work in the shop?
172	You say Mifflin has gone out to see your father?
172	You say your man is a second- hand bookseller?"
172	You see those children going down the street to school?
172	You want to wash your hands?
172	[ 2] NOTE WHILE PROOFREADING: Surely this phrase was unconsciously lifted from R. L. S. But where does the original occur?
172	and in the meantime, what was he to do?
172	cried Mifflin, in agitation,"you have not heard of Samuel Butler, the author of The Way of All Flesh?
172	said Titania sharply,"what are you doing?"
6365	After a poy?
6365	All below decks, eh? 6365 All of it?"
6365	And his address?
6365	And how do you like the change?
6365	And how is your father? 6365 And how is your father?"
6365	And kin dad have a nuss and medicine? 6365 And my father?"
6365	And was his first name John?
6365	And what is that?
6365	And what is your wife''s name?
6365	And when can I go to work?
6365	And when can I go?
6365	And where is Pep?
6365	And who was your friend?
6365	And you did n''t find him?
6365	And you never found the other?
6365	Any luck, Dick?
6365	Are they the ones as were lost?
6365	Are you going to work now?
6365	Are you looking for a place?
6365	Are you selling papers yet?
6365	Are you sure?
6365	Are you the new clerk?
6365	But did n''t he give you a chance to explain?
6365	But did not Norris try to get me out of a position?
6365	But how-- what did he have to say? 6365 But is it for fortune?"
6365	But it seems that he must have witnesses to prove his identity, and all that--"And ca n''t he get them?
6365	But what kind of work do you wish to get?
6365	But what will you do for meals? 6365 But when did it happen?
6365	But you are pretty well acquainted with the place?
6365	But you want this advertisement to go in tomorrow, do n''t you?
6365	But-- what made you ask that?
6365	Ca n''t you raise the money?
6365	Ca n''t you raise the other?
6365	Ca n''t you sell the extra ticket?
6365	Can I come to- night?
6365	Can I leave my valise here?
6365	Can she take me at four dollars?
6365	Can we go to it?
6365	Can you come over to my office this afternoon, about three o''clock?
6365	Can you use the bar?
6365	Chicago, eh? 6365 Come now, vat vas you doing here, hey?"
6365	Could_ you_ give me a place?
6365	Did Mr. Joyce tell you about----"Norris? 6365 Did Mr. Martin say anything about me?"
6365	Did he ever hunt for any of them?
6365	Did he once live in Brooklyn?
6365	Did he tell you?
6365	Did n''t he bring us all safe through Baker''s woods last fall, when we were nutting?
6365	Did n''t he used to call on you?
6365	Did you answer?
6365	Did you earn it?
6365	Did you ever advertise in the papers?
6365	Did you ever know anything of an Uncle Doc?
6365	Did you find''em?
6365	Did you get your money, too?
6365	Did you save father''s pension papers?
6365	Did you send for the doctor?
6365	Do n''t I though? 6365 Do n''t you think we have it cozy up here?"
6365	Do what?
6365	Do you expect me to believe that?
6365	Do you know him?
6365	Do you like to handle books?
6365	Do you remember me?
6365	Do you remember the names of those you met at that club?
6365	Do you ride morning and night?
6365	Do you think you can find it?
6365	Do you think you could make anything out of it? 6365 Do you understand the retail business?"
6365	Do you want to leave your mother so very soon?
6365	Doc tells me your father was a soldier in the late war?
6365	Does Norris board with them, too?
6365	Does he get a very large salary?
6365	Ees zat so?
6365	First trip?
6365	First- rate?
6365	Frank has got a sister, has n''t he?
6365	Going to make your fortune?
6365	Going to start at any particular place?
6365	Going to the city?
6365	Hack, sir? 6365 Had any experience?"
6365	Have you any?
6365	Have you had any breakfast?
6365	Have you had any luck yet in your search for work?
6365	Have you had any other letters?
6365	Have you known him long?
6365	Have you told my mother and my sisters?
6365	Hey, you, vat you do here?
6365	Homesick?
6365	Honest? 6365 How am I ever to get along in this world unless I watch out?"
6365	How are you, Tim?
6365	How came you to leave the sea?
6365	How can I?
6365	How do you like things in the city?
6365	How have you done to- day?
6365	How have you fared in your search for employment?
6365	How is it you are not at the theater?
6365	How long ago is that?
6365	How long have you lived in New York?
6365	How long were you a sailor?
6365	How much do you expect?
6365	How much does he ask?
6365	How much is it? 6365 How much will it be?"
6365	How much would you need to start?
6365	How much would you pay now?
6365	How much would you start me at-- if I worked real hard?
6365	How often should a window like that be cleaned?
6365	How so?
6365	How will that do?
6365	How would you like to go to Niblo''s Garden with me to- night?
6365	How''s that? 6365 How''s that?"
6365	I ai n''t tellin''no lies, so help--"What''s your name?
6365	I hope you no deesheartened a''ready?
6365	I thought you only wanted to get a book?
6365	I wonder if Earle Norris has been discharged?
6365	If he does n''t what am I to do with his baggage? 6365 Is Mr. Mann about?"
6365	Is father coming home to dinner to- day?
6365	Is he-- is he_ dead_?
6365	Is he-- that is, suppose I put him in a place of trust? 6365 Is it far?
6365	Is it very serious?
6365	Is it you, Richard?
6365	Is that so? 6365 Is the property valuable?"
6365	Is your chest hurt much?
6365	Is your father worse?
6365	Is your mother home?
6365	It will go in to- morrow?
6365	Just look to my bag while I am gone, will you?
6365	Keys? 6365 Kin you find the way from here and back?"
6365	Know him?
6365	Made up your mind which way to steer?
6365	Many of the boys here to- night, Springer?
6365	Medicine and the doctor?
6365	Might I ask where you''re bound?
6365	Money coming to him?
6365	No?
6365	Not so fast, my fine fellow?
6365	Now what is the name of the estate to be divided?
6365	Oh, Dr. Melvin, ca n''t we do something?
6365	Oh, Mr. Dare, did he-- did he--"What? 6365 Oh, a relative?"
6365	Oh, you do, do you?
6365	Pep what?
6365	Pep, Pep,went on the sufferer,"where''s the water?"
6365	Pep, what is your full name?
6365	Phat are you going to do?
6365	Phat are you trying to do?
6365	Robbed? 6365 Saved your life?"
6365	Say, Mel, what''s the trouble here?
6365	Say, Norris, what do you want to bring such a fellow up here for?
6365	Sell out?
6365	Shall I go, too?
6365	So you''ve had no luck?
6365	Suppose you leave me your address? 6365 Suppose you take a look around the place?
6365	Sure? 6365 Sure?"
6365	Sure?
6365	That is, could she afford to at four dollars a week?
6365	That one is yours?
6365	That you? 6365 The Laurel Club?"
6365	The Swamp?
6365	The east side?
6365	Then why do n''t you speak to him about it?
6365	Then you are afraid it will be fatal?
6365	Then you need help?
6365	Then you were better off once?
6365	There is a man watching them?
6365	This seat taken?
6365	Thought you were going to try New York?
6365	To Pittsburgh?
6365	Train wrecked?
6365	Twenty- five dollars security?
6365	Wants me to come down?
6365	Was Larry killed?
6365	Well, Dare, dropped in to see me?
6365	Well, what do you think of it?
6365	Well, what''s the trouble?
6365	Well, will you come up to the house, and get some nice stuff I will give you? 6365 Well?"
6365	What about?
6365	What are you going to do? 6365 What brings you back?"
6365	What brings you up here?
6365	What brought you up?
6365	What business is it of_ yours_?
6365	What business is that of yours?
6365	What can I do for you?
6365	What did you think?
6365	What do they want?
6365	What do you intend to do?
6365	What do you know about that?
6365	What do you know of my Uncle Doc?
6365	What do you mean by creating such a disturbance?
6365	What do you mean by getting me into trouble?
6365	What do you mean by saying you may tell on me?
6365	What do you mean?
6365	What do you pay?
6365	What does he want of me?
6365	What ees eet?
6365	What for?
6365	What have you done with the stuff you took from my pockets?
6365	What have you there?
6365	What is it-- a boarding- house?
6365	What is it?
6365	What is it?
6365	What is your brother- in- law''s full name?
6365	What is your name?
6365	What made you think I needed help?
6365	What makes you think he is the man?
6365	What man?
6365	What plan?
6365	What was it you wanted?
6365	What were the names?
6365	What will he say when I tell him of it?
6365	What will you do?
6365	What would you do if I gave you ten cents?
6365	What would you do? 6365 What''s the matter here?"
6365	What''s the matter?
6365	What''s up, Pep?
6365	What''s up, what''s the trouble?
6365	What''s wrong with the young gentleman?
6365	What''s_ your_ name?
6365	What, again?
6365	What?
6365	What?
6365	Where am I?
6365	Where are you going?
6365	Where are you stopping now?
6365	Where can we meet you, Pep?
6365	Where did you get that valise?
6365	Where do you live?
6365	Where does he live?
6365	Where in the world did you come from?
6365	Where is Betty?
6365	Where is he now?
6365	Where is he?
6365	Where is the man now?
6365	Where?
6365	Where?
6365	Which way?
6365	Who is sick?
6365	Who says so?
6365	Who takes the orders?
6365	Who''s had an accident?
6365	Who? 6365 Whose baggage have you got there?"
6365	Why not? 6365 Why not?"
6365	Why wo n''t you tell me? 6365 Why, Dick, what put that idea into your head?"
6365	Why, what''s up?
6365	Why, what-- what do you want?
6365	Why?
6365	Will he die, do you think?
6365	Will yer please tell me yer name?
6365	Will you come?
6365	Will you do that?
6365	Will you hold the letters?
6365	Will you meet me here at six o''clock to- night?
6365	Will you watch out for him?
6365	Wo n''t you come down to my place afore we part?
6365	Wo n''t you have some supper with us?
6365	Wonder how it caught?
6365	Wonder who it is?
6365	Would n''t you like us to come down, any way?
6365	Would your mother take me?
6365	Yes, but, Dick, if he''s entitled to it by law, do n''t you think he ought to take it?
6365	Yes; Betty, will you bring''em?
6365	Yes; but what do you intend to do up there?
6365	Yes; what is it? 6365 Yes?
6365	Yes?
6365	Yes?
6365	You ai n''t sick, are you?
6365	You do n''t know?
6365	You had one witness, then?
6365	You have all the papers in the case?
6365	You have recommendations, you say?
6365	You never pushed your claim, did you?
6365	You wish to see me, sir?
6365	You''re not going to sit down and calmly submit to it, I hope?
6365	Your dad? 6365 A strong, healthy young fellow like you? 6365 And Mr. Timothy Joyce? 6365 And how about your property?
6365	And ours, too; eh, reader?
6365	Any better?"
6365	Anything wrong with your letters?"
6365	As much as twenty-- as fifty dollars?"
6365	Astor House?
6365	But how did you find it out?"
6365	But why do you ask, Mr. Clover?
6365	But why do you ask?"
6365	But you said you had good news?"
6365	Can I come?"
6365	Can I see yer here in a few days?"
6365	Come, what do you say?
6365	Cook?"
6365	Coupe, madam?
6365	Did n''t he ever apply, Dick?
6365	Do n''t you know an honest figurehead when you see it?
6365	Do n''t you understand me?
6365	Do you know anything about it?"
6365	Do you remember it?"
6365	Do you think he can come to- day?"
6365	Get your wife''s share, and let the other rest?"
6365	Got a vacation?"
6365	Have a smoke?"
6365	Have an_ Evening Telegram_ or_ Mail and Express_?"
6365	Have n''t you noticed the deep circles around Norris''s eyes?
6365	Have you any keys belonging to this place in your possession?"
6365	Have you anything in view?"
6365	Have you anything open?
6365	Have you found a place yet?"
6365	Have you got them here in the city?"
6365	Have you had any business training?"
6365	Have you heard anything from the property in England?"
6365	Have you other recommendations?"
6365	Have you pen, ink and paper?"
6365	How are you making out at Williams& Mann''s?"
6365	How are you, Dare?"
6365	How are you, Mulligan?"
6365	How did you make out?"
6365	How much do you expect to pay, if I may ask?"
6365	How much would the pension money amount to?"
6365	How would you like to get into the book and stationery line?"
6365	I wonder when I can get a train?"
6365	If you did n''t, who did?
6365	Is Mr. Linyard at home?"
6365	Is it possible that you knew him?"
6365	Make it_ the_ business of your life, so that you would stand some show of advancement on the strength of the interest you took in it?"
6365	Martin?
6365	Martin?"
6365	Maybe they''ll let him in the hospital if he pays, hey?
6365	On board, too, eh?"
6365	Send me here?
6365	Should he enter?
6365	Some eating and the like?"
6365	Stepping up to a salesman Mr. Joyce inquired:"Is Mr. Williams in?"
6365	Still--""You would n''t like to see me go away and then fail, is that it?"
6365	Suppose you wait a day or two?
6365	Tell on him?"
6365	Then your name is Pep Clover?"
6365	They come from a want of sleep, and how long do you suppose he can stand that sort of thing and his work here without breaking down?
6365	They were soon at the table, and having by a lucky chance( or was it the girl''s natural tact?)
6365	To Richard came the ever- recurring, thought, what next?
6365	Vere ist der poy now?"
6365	What can have become of Tom?"
6365	What did he accuse you of?"
6365	What do you think I am, to take money from you for that?
6365	What do you want to advertise?"
6365	What have you done with them?"
6365	What more can a boy wish?"
6365	What regiment was he in?"
6365	When will he be back?"
6365	When?"
6365	Where are Nan and the rest?"
6365	Where are you from, if I may ask?"
6365	Where did you come from?"
6365	Where did you go to?"
6365	Where do you live?"
6365	Where''s Betty?
6365	Where''s your dad and your marm and sister Mary?"
6365	Where?
6365	Where?"
6365	Which way do you intend to go-- up or down?"
6365	Who had my place before?"
6365	Who knows but what I might run across some one who knew him during the war, and could witness his application?"
6365	Who knows but what those letters did n''t amount to much after all?"
6365	Who knows but what, if he is left alone, he may not try some day to get you in even deeper?
6365	Why do n''t you give poor Tom a drink?
6365	Will you be long?"
6365	Will you go along?"
6365	Will you read these letters for me?
6365	Will you take a hand in?"
6365	Wo n''t you sit down?"
6365	Wonder what it means?"
6365	Would he succeed or fail?
6365	Would you like a drink?"
6365	You must have time to get them?"
6365	Your father?"
6365	alone?"
6365	he exclaimed,"Off early?"
6365	so here you are?"
6365	what will she say?
6365	what yer take me for?"
41909	A simple country girl, what can she know about such things? 41909 And a half?"
41909	And ask him just three questions; no more?
41909	And why do you carpet your floor with them? 41909 And yet,"she mused,"am I sorry?
41909	And yet,she mused,"what could have been her reason for haunting our store at that hour of the night?
41909	Anyway, someone did, did n''t they? 41909 Are you hurt?"
41909	Beg pardon?
41909	Brother?
41909	But Dick?
41909	But Florence, where in the world did you get those marvelous etchings?
41909	But Laurie, old dear,she protested,"why should I ask three questions of you?
41909	But do you know--he sat up straight and there was a gleam in his eye,"do you know when I saw that barber fellow last?"
41909	But her past?
41909	But how am I to surprise myself?
41909	But how?
41909	But is it? 41909 But must we select one person, only one?"
41909	But not bruised, nor bloody, nor anything like that?
41909	But then, what does it matter?
41909	But,she was brought up short by a sudden thought,"if he gave her his pass- out, how''s he to leave the building?"
41909	But-- but how am I to get out of the building with it? 41909 But-- but your car?"
41909	Ca n''t I come to see you?
41909	Cash?
41909	Cordie?
41909	Could you?
41909	Did you recognize in the hands of some violinist the Stradivarius that was stolen from your grandfather fifty years ago?
41909	Do I dare?
41909	Do n''t everybody on the pier know me? 41909 Do n''t you know it is?
41909	Do n''t you know?
41909	Do n''t you think they''re grand?
41909	Do n''t you wish you knew?
41909	Do you keep Peck''s Bad Boy? 41909 Do you really want one of those bags?"
41909	Do you remember the time I found you-- when you fainted in the Art Museum?
41909	Do you suppose he caught that man-- the one who had been following me?
41909	Florence,she said at last,"do you know who Veny LeCarte was?"
41909	Friend of yours, I take it?
41909	Frighten me?
41909	Gone?
41909	Have you the Broncho Buster Boys?
41909	Have you the Elsie books? 41909 He did, did he?
41909	How can one secure happiness?
41909	How can you do that?
41909	How much am I bid?
41909	How should I know? 41909 How should I know?"
41909	How-- how--"How did they find out? 41909 How?"
41909	How?
41909	I wonder when her appreciation will reach down as deep as her pocketbook? 41909 I wonder why she did that?"
41909	I wonder,she said finally,"I do wonder why Cordie does not confide in me?
41909	I wonder,she went on thoughtfully,"why I do n''t cut her adrift?
41909	If she''s a real person and not a spectre, what is she doing here? 41909 Is this a good book?"
41909	Is this the Green Room?
41909	Let me run your car, will you? 41909 May one have happiness?"
41909	Might have known what?
41909	My adventure?
41909	Not any at all?
41909	Not-- not the one who was following me?
41909	Now on what floor is furniture sold?
41909	Now where is that brother of hers?
41909	Now why would one wear such a curious ornament?
41909	Now,said Tim in a sterner voice,"tell me how Pat O''Hara''s horse comes to be lyin''there in the street?"
41909	Oh, he is, eh?
41909	Perhaps,she told herself,"he is some artist getting pictures from life; or an actor gathering local color for a play, or--""Is your table in order?"
41909	Ready to go? 41909 Sales- people?"
41909	So that was what the guard meant when he asked where my brother was? 41909 So that was what the man and the woman meant by the train leaving at eleven- thirty?"
41909	Suppose there''ll be a scene, but who cares? 41909 The answer,"whispered Lucile with a little giggle,"the answer, if they say''Is this a good book?''
41909	The man and the woman?
41909	The one you cut cord with?
41909	Then where is she?
41909	Tim who?
41909	Traded? 41909 Was that all?"
41909	Well now, what does this mean?
41909	Well, that''s me?
41909	Wha-- what are they?
41909	Wha-- where am I?
41909	What am I to do?
41909	What are you dreaming about?
41909	What bag?
41909	What bag?
41909	What did you get?
41909	What do you suppose?
41909	What does he want? 41909 What has happened?"
41909	What in the world can it mean?
41909	What man? 41909 What say?"
41909	What you got in that bag?
41909	What you tryin''to do? 41909 What''s this?"
41909	What''s to be afraid of?
41909	What-- what did you expect to find?
41909	What?
41909	What?
41909	Where are we?
41909	Where is she? 41909 Where is she?"
41909	Where is she?
41909	Where''s Cordie?
41909	Where''s Laurie?
41909	Where-- where can she be going?
41909	Where-- where is Miss Diurno?
41909	Where-- where''s Tim?
41909	Where?
41909	Where?
41909	Who could believe that they could be such children?
41909	Who is James?
41909	Who is Jefrey Farnsworth?
41909	Who is Laurie Seymour; why is he so greatly interested in that particular book, and how does he come to know so much about it?
41909	Who put that there?
41909	Who will discover her? 41909 Who would have thought it?"
41909	Who''ll make it fifteen? 41909 Who''s Tim?"
41909	Who, Miss?
41909	Who-- who was the tall lady you were speaking to a moment ago?
41909	Who-- who''s there?
41909	Who?
41909	Whose is that?
41909	Why Cordie, what''s happened?
41909	Why did you steal my badge of serfdom?
41909	Why did you take my coat?
41909	Why did you, who are such a very great musician, undertake the humble task of assisting in a newspaper stunt?
41909	Why do n''t you tell me?
41909	Why not?
41909	Why not?
41909	Why should one hope for it when they may really have it?
41909	Why?
41909	Why?
41909	Will you sell me this?
41909	Wonder what that touch of scarlet means?
41909	Would n''t you, though? 41909 Yes, yes, how could you?
41909	You do n''t read about any, do you?
41909	You got it?
41909	You here?
41909	You still here? 41909 You-- you are Jefrey Farnsworth?"
41909	You-- you did n''t get him?
41909	Your what?
41909	Above all, what were the secrets of the crimson thread and the diamond set iron ring?
41909	And Cordie?
41909	And I?
41909	And indeed she was, for was it not hanging on the wall in that narrow passage at the door of which the mystery lady had appeared?
41909	And is n''t it funny that she should have a diamond set in it?
41909	And then what?"
41909	And then?
41909	And then?
41909	And then?"
41909	And was not the seal unbroken?
41909	And what of Lucile?
41909	And what right had she to spy upon her and upon Laurie?
41909	And why did they do it?"
41909	And why not?
41909	Are n''t they splendid?
41909	Are you in on it?"
41909	At an end, did I say?
41909	But a country girl?
41909	But had she been without baggage?
41909	But how?
41909	But tell me, why did you take a job as wrapper when you really was n''t poor and did n''t need the money?"
41909	But what was this?
41909	But who could it be?
41909	But who was she, after all?
41909	But why had her double made up her hair in her exact fashion, donned an elevator girl''s uniform and taken her elevator from her?
41909	But why?
41909	CHAPTER XI AS SEEN FROM THE STAIRWAY"Where in the world have you been?"
41909	CHAPTER XXIII MEG''S SECRET And what of Florence and Meg?
41909	Cordie?
41909	Could it be that as he smiled and nodded to her she caught in his eye a look of witching mockery?
41909	Could she have been in the city all this time?
41909	Could you have them hurry a little?
41909	Dared she hope it was the villains''car?
41909	Dick, do you suppose he''d care?"
41909	Did ever a girl pay so dearly for her own Christmas surprise?
41909	Did ever two girls have more to tell in one short noon hour?
41909	Did it not still contain Florence''s Christmas secret?
41909	Did you ever see a tiny bird balancing himself on a twig over a rushing waterfall and singing his little heart away?
41909	Do n''t you think so?"
41909	Do you believe that?
41909	Do you believe that?"
41909	Do you really?
41909	Do you suppose he could be a pirate in hiding?"
41909	Do you?
41909	Eh?"
41909	Even the watch- dog knows me?
41909	For a moment he gripped the girl''s hand, then turning to Tim, said:"You''ll look after her?
41909	Give''em their turn, ca n''t you?"
41909	Had her emotions led her astray?
41909	Had it been a footstep?
41909	Had she drawn that thread through the page of Lucile''s cash book?
41909	Had she ever seen her?
41909	Had she heard footsteps on the deck below?
41909	Had she really gone to work, or had she vanished?
41909	Had she seen a ghost, a ghost of herself?
41909	Had the Lady of the Spirit of Christmas vanished?
41909	Had the mystery woman put it there?
41909	Have n''t I enough to do in looking after myself?"
41909	Have they known each other long?
41909	He could not get it, and aside from that, what did he care for her, an elevator girl going home from work?
41909	He left me just enough to get back to Chicago, but what did I care?
41909	Her face turned crimson as she stammered:"Oh, what have I done?
41909	How can I ever thank you enough?"
41909	How did it happen that an elevator in a department store at night ran of its own accord with no one to work the lever?
41909	How had he spent that night?
41909	How had it happened that she was in the store that night at two hours before midnight?
41909	How had the unusual crimson thread come to be drawn into the cloth of the cape?
41909	How indeed?
41909	How is one to explain that?"
41909	How is that possible?
41909	How serious were the injuries of these, her friends?
41909	How shall I escape?"
41909	How was an officer to know who was in the right?
41909	How was she to account for that?
41909	How would it do to allow our friend Lucile to ask all the questions-- three around for each of us?"
41909	How-- how can I?"
41909	I must----"As she started toward the wrapping stand where stood the Mystery Lady, a voice at her elbow said:"Will you sell me this?
41909	I suppose you never wondered before how this huge building got heated?
41909	I wonder if I shall see him?
41909	I wonder if she is?
41909	I wonder what he''s done to James?"
41909	I wonder what it could mean?"
41909	I wonder when they''ll find him, and where?
41909	I wonder-- I do wonder why I did it?"
41909	If she had, what would her reason have been?
41909	If so, why did he let it get away from him?"
41909	If so, why did she not wish to go?
41909	In the dream still she saw the lady throw up her hands to exclaim:"That frayed thing?
41909	Is it quite gone yet?
41909	Is it the bag that he wants?
41909	Is this-- this where you always stay?
41909	It would seem so, else why would he consent so readily to the delay, which must mean proof one way or another?
41909	Know who wears skins like that?
41909	Listen--"Cordie listened as she worked, and this, from a score of pairs of lips, is what she heard:"Have you got the Alger books?"
41909	Little, or much?
41909	Lucile was about to follow, when a guard, touching her on the shoulder, demanded:"Got a pass?"
41909	Might not her belongings be in the hands of some landlady at the present time?
41909	Might she not owe a board bill?
41909	News boys, staring up at lady customers who slipped them pennies for papers, wondered:"Are you the Christmas Lady?"
41909	Nine times out of ten, when a woman customer says''Is this a good book?''
41909	Now he''ll have to come back for it and I''ll--""Who''s Sam?"
41909	Now what about this bag?"
41909	On-- only do it, will you?"
41909	Open it and let him see what was inside?
41909	Open it?
41909	See that she gets safely back to her friends?"
41909	Shall I grasp your hand?"
41909	She was free from the elevator, but where was she?
41909	Shoppers gazed into faces of fellow shoppers to wonder:"Are you the Spirit of Christmas?
41909	Should she attempt to open them and make a leap for it?
41909	Should she go and tell the girl?
41909	Should she let the person in?
41909	Should she make one more attempt to rescue Laurie from whatever plight he may have gotten himself into?
41909	Should she turn back?
41909	So how could I desert him for gold?"
41909	So it is you who win?
41909	So why provoke a frown, and Christmas only two weeks away?"
41909	Such were those who crowded round the high stand where, with gavel in hand, the auctioneer cried the sale:"How much am I bid?
41909	Take my place, wo n''t you?
41909	That day I took your place and you wore my clothes I----""Who-- who''s that?"
41909	That was fair enough, was n''t it?"
41909	The street was gay with light and laughter, for was not this the night of all nights, the night before Christmas?
41909	Then at last he pulled out an oily cotton bag from somewhere far back in the corner and drew out of it-- what do you think?
41909	Then she said quietly:"Would you mind telling me about yourself?"
41909	Then suddenly,"Where''s it gone?"
41909	Tryin''to commit suicide?
41909	Was ever anyone in such a mess?
41909	Was he indeed the girl''s brother?
41909	Was her dream of a surprise for Christmas morning only a dream?
41909	Was it his?
41909	Was it that man?
41909	Was it the bag he wanted?
41909	Was n''t it terrible?"
41909	Was she in danger?"
41909	Was she really the poor, innocent little country girl she had thought her?
41909	Was that girl supposed to go?
41909	Was the hawk- eyed man who had attempted to gain possession of Florence''s bag the same one who had attempted to kidnap Cordie?
41909	Was this girl hiding from her people, attempting to run away?
41909	Was this some ominous omen?
41909	Were they tears of vexation or gratitude, or merely tired tears?
41909	What can you recommend?"
41909	What chance could there be of escape?
41909	What could it contain?
41909	What could she possibly know about interior decorating and furnishing?
41909	What customer could refuse such a book?
41909	What did Laurie know about that?
41909	What did he know about the bag?
41909	What did it mean?
41909	What did it really contain?
41909	What did that matter?
41909	What do you mean?"
41909	What does she know about the Mystery Lady?
41909	What had happened to the vanished author of"Blue Flames"?
41909	What had happened?
41909	What had she meant by the crimson trail she left behind?
41909	What had this lady been doing in that narrow passage?
41909	What if her fears proved true?
41909	What if it contained stolen goods?
41909	What in the world are you doing?"
41909	What indeed?
41909	What made you think there was?"
41909	What manner of plot had she been mixed up in?
41909	What might it not contain?
41909	What of Cordie?
41909	What proof had she that this beautiful creature was a thief?
41909	What say, Cordie?
41909	What shall I do?"
41909	What shall I do?"
41909	What should she do?
41909	What sort of an affair was this she was getting into, anyway?
41909	What train had gone at eleven- thirty?
41909	What was she to do?
41909	What was she to make of the face?
41909	What was that?
41909	What was the use?
41909	What was there to do?
41909	What was this ghost- like apparition that had appeared at the entrance to the long dark passage- way?
41909	What was this?
41909	What was to be done?
41909	What was to be done?
41909	What was to be the end of this terrible adventure?
41909	What was to come of her, once the season had closed?
41909	What were they to do once the car was overtaken?
41909	What will I care after that?"
41909	What would James do to the man if he caught him?
41909	What would happen if Rennie, the dear mother and straw- boss of us all, should slip before a car and be seriously injured to- night?
41909	What would happen?
41909	What would she do next?
41909	What would the watchman do if he found her?
41909	What y''got in that bag?"
41909	What''s the port?"
41909	What''s this?"
41909	When do we start?"
41909	When will it be?
41909	When would all this maze of mysteries be solved?
41909	Where did she live?
41909	Where had he slept that night?
41909	Where has she gone?"
41909	Where was she to- day?
41909	Where was she?
41909	Where''s O''Hara''s stand?"
41909	Which do you sell?
41909	Which of these fifty- cent books would you recommend?"
41909	Which way should she turn?
41909	Which?"
41909	Who cared about anything?
41909	Who cared if room rent was due to- night?
41909	Who cared if the school term loomed ahead with little enough cash in her stocking to smooth its way?
41909	Who could have taken it?
41909	Who could it be?
41909	Who could say?
41909	Who could tell?
41909	Who knows what may have been the reason?
41909	Who was Cordie?
41909	Who was Laurie Seymour?
41909	Who was Sam?
41909	Who was she anyway?
41909	Who was the Mystery Lady?
41909	Who was the mystery woman of the night shadows in the book department?
41909	Who was the"Spirit of Christmas"?
41909	Who was this man?
41909	Who was your friend?"
41909	Who will get the gold?"
41909	Who would get the two hundred in gold?
41909	Who would n''t?
41909	Who would not envy her?
41909	Who would not like one for his room?
41909	Who would not love to open his eyes each morning upon the girl in the''Song of the Lark''?
41909	Who''ll make it twelve?"
41909	Who''s the first?"
41909	Who-- who-- is some of her folks dead?"
41909	Whose bag was it?
41909	Whose train?
41909	Why did James go into such a fit of anger at sight of the stranger at the door?
41909	Why did she not return for it later?
41909	Why did this evil looking man with the scar above his eye want her bag so badly?
41909	Why do you want one of those bags so badly?"
41909	Why had Laurie given her his pass- out?
41909	Why had Laurie given up his pass- out?
41909	Why had he given the Mystery Lady his pass- out?
41909	Why had he talked so strangely about it?
41909	Why had she left her gorgeously beautiful cape behind for a shop girl to wear home?
41909	Why had she left the cape that night?
41909	Why had the Mystery Lady done that?
41909	Why not walk in there and leave the bag at the checking room?
41909	Why not?"
41909	Why not?"
41909	Why should I be looking after her?
41909	Why should he suddenly become such a violent champion of my cause?
41909	Why should she have left the cape?"
41909	Why the crimson thread?
41909	Why the iron ring?
41909	Why was Laurie so much afraid to meet him?
41909	Why, then, should she concern herself with the outcome of an affair which he had clearly entered into of his own free will?
41909	Why?
41909	Why?
41909	Why?
41909	Will you?
41909	Wo n''t that be romantic?"
41909	Wo n''t you please talk to this-- this policeman until I can go to the restaurant on the corner and get some?"
41909	Would a romance spring up between the rich girl Cordie and the gallant young policeman, Patrick O''Hara?
41909	Would n''t it be a joke to come upon her wearing it?
41909	Would n''t it, though?
41909	Would she have told why she asked Florence to wear her clothes for a half day and play the role of Meg?
41909	You believe that, do n''t you?"
41909	You have n''t had a bite to eat, have you?"
41909	You never read about my wrapping bundles, did you?
41909	You say he was all mussed up when he came back?"
41909	You?
41909	Your friend?"
41909	she exclaimed suddenly,"Do you know James?"
55098	Ai nt you a rich man?
55098	Ai nt you afraid of me?
55098	And Mr. Drummond,--how were you pleased with him?
55098	And his mother is n''t living?
55098	And how did you like Stapleton?
55098	And so you are going to that Mr. Drummond''s? 55098 And you say it is all wool?"
55098	Are there any directions you would like to give, Walter?
55098	Are they all wool?
55098	Are you crazy?
55098	Are you going right through to Cleveland?
55098	Are you going to give me back that pocket- book?
55098	Are you going to let that beggar pitch into me like that?
55098	Are you going to stop or not? 55098 Are you not going to eat supper with me?"
55098	Are you sure it will wash?
55098	Are you sure you did n''t say something to provoke him?
55098	Are you sure you looked back far enough?
55098	Are you tending store?
55098	Are you the man that was round last spring selling jewelry?
55098	Are you travelling alone?
55098	Are you well?
55098	As far as Ohio?
55098	Be you? 55098 But suppose only five hundred dollars are left?
55098	By the way, are you provided with sufficient money to pay your railway fare? 55098 Ca n''t they?"
55098	Ca n''t we beat the other boat?
55098	Ca n''t you guess what you are likely to get?
55098	Ca n''t you steer straight by accident, Joshua?
55098	Ca n''t you wait till we have finished this game?
55098	Can it be in the other?
55098	Can you give me the change?
55098	Can you prove this charge which you have made against my son?
55098	Can you tell me the shortest way out of the woods?
55098	Can you tell me,he inquired,"who lives in that large house a little way up the street?"
55098	Come to talk on business, I hope?
55098	Conrad, what means this outrageous conduct?
55098	Could you point him out?
55098	Did he have the money with him?
55098	Did he see you?
55098	Did he show any confusion?
55098	Did n''t anybody tell you, then?
55098	Did n''t you bring your luncheon?
55098	Did n''t you lock me up in the closet last night?
55098	Did n''t you say you bought the shawl of the boy?
55098	Did n''t you tell me you sold twenty books, at three dollars and a half? 55098 Did she know my name?"
55098	Did she say I sold it to her?
55098	Did you buy this shawl of us?
55098	Did you ever witness such unblushing falsehood?
55098	Did you get tired of waiting?
55098	Did you say you was a book- peddler?
55098	Did you see anything of my pocket- book?
55098	Did you take it out of my pocket? 55098 Did you tax him with taking it?"
55098	Did your father speak of being unwell?
55098	Do n''t you like him?
55098	Do n''t you think you had better wait a few months?
55098	Do you call me a thief?
55098	Do you call that selling like wildfire?
55098	Do you ever go out on it?
55098	Do you expect to find him?
55098	Do you expect to sell any books here?
55098	Do you know him?
55098	Do you know how to steer?
55098	Do you know that I could wring your neck?
55098	Do you know the name of it?
55098	Do you like peddlin''?
55098	Do you mean as an agent?
55098	Do you mean that?
55098	Do you mean to say I lie?
55098	Do you mean to steal my money?
55098	Do you really think so?
55098	Do you smoke?
55098	Do you take sugar and milk in your tea, Walter?
55098	Do you think I will believe any such story?
55098	Do you think you can get back my money?
55098	Do you think you, a hired boy, are equal to me, who am a gentleman?
55098	Do you want a pair of shoes this morning?
55098	Do you want to earn some money?
55098	Do you want to see her?
55098	Do you? 55098 Does Mr. Conrad wish to operate near home?"
55098	Does he live in a shanty, I wonder?
55098	Does it sell well?
55098	From Willoughby?
55098	Got relations there, I suppose?
55098	Has Mr. Conrad come downstairs?
55098	Has he ever stolen anything from you?
55098	Have any letters been received here for me?
55098	Have n''t I said I would n''t?
55098	Have n''t you got any prettier patterns?
55098	Have n''t you got some with a smaller figure?
55098	Have you a vacancy for me in your store? 55098 Have you any calicoes that you can recommend?"
55098	Have you bought no lottery tickets?
55098	Have you come from there?
55098	Have you decided to accept my offer, and make your home beneath my humble roof?
55098	Have you ever been there?
55098	Have you got any more shawls like this?
55098	Have you got the pocket- book?
55098	Have you heard from home lately, Conrad?
55098	Have you left Drummond''s store?
55098	Have you lived here long?
55098	Have you lost anything?
55098	Have you, sir?
55098	Have-- have you heard anything?
55098	He was a stranger, then?
55098	He was rich, was n''t he?
55098	Hey, Meg?
55098	How are you, Joshua?
55098	How came you here, Jack?
55098	How came you shut up in that closet?
55098	How can I?
55098	How can you say such things of your own son?
55098	How did she know my name?
55098	How did you like that calico?
55098	How did your father lose his money?
55098	How do you know that it is humbug?
55098	How do you know?
55098	How dy do?
55098	How is he taken in?
55098	How long ago is that?
55098	How long are you going to stay away?
55098	How long are you going to stay?
55098	How long before we find out about it?
55098	How long did he stay?
55098	How long has this Jack Mangum lived about here?
55098	How long have you had your watch, Walter?
55098	How many copies have you sold?
55098	How many did you have?
55098	How much are your oranges?
55098	How much did you charge for them?
55098	How much is it a yard?
55098	How much is it?
55098	How much is there in it?
55098	How much will you give me if I will go into your store?
55098	How old are you now?
55098	How old are you?
55098	How so?
55098	How were you able to do that? 55098 How?"
55098	I say, could n''t one crib a little from Cæsar?
55098	I suppose you have been there?
55098	I suppose you would n''t like to buy, would you? 55098 I wonder how much he''s got in it?"
55098	I wonder if it is a check?
55098	I wonder if she was always so unsociable?
55098	I wonder what sort of a woman she was when she was young?
55098	I wonder who''ll make the next purchase?
55098	I wonder,thought our hero,"whether she will change as soon as she finds out that I am poor?"
55098	In what direction?
55098	Is Mr. Pusher in?
55098	Is father_ very_ sick, then?
55098	Is he? 55098 Is it a flourishing place?"
55098	Is it impudent to ask what made you take my property?
55098	Is it possible? 55098 Is it time to get up?"
55098	Is it? 55098 Is it?
55098	Is my young relative, Mr. Conrad''s son, at home?
55098	Is n''t he a little older than this boy?
55098	Is n''t it a good picture? 55098 Is n''t that bundle heavy?"
55098	Is n''t that rather sudden?
55098	Is n''t that where your cousin William Conrad lives?
55098	Is n''t this the same man that sold you that ring?
55098	Is n''t twenty dollars a day pretty large for an agent to make?
55098	Is that all you can say? 55098 Is that right?"
55098	Is that so?
55098	Is that the church?
55098	Is that true?
55098	Is the lady of the house at home?
55098	Is there a good tailor there?
55098	Is there a picture of Jerusalem?
55098	Is there anything more, ma''am?
55098	Is there?
55098	Is this Fast Day?
55098	Is your business a good one?
55098	Is your husband with you?
55098	It is n''t morning, is it?
55098	It is n''t to be sent home, is it? 55098 It''s all very well to say''Try again,''"he said to himself,"but where can I get the money?
55098	It''s your cousin, is n''t it? 55098 Just come?"
55098	Mary,said her husband,"ca n''t you scare up some breakfast for this young man?
55098	May I ask, Mr. Conrad,--excuse my intruding the question,--who is left executor of your father''s estate?
55098	May I go then?
55098	May I speak to you a moment?
55098	Meeting with pretty good success?
55098	Mr. Nichols, will you do me the favor to be silent?
55098	Mr. Nichols,said Mr. Drummond,"did you sell this lady the shawl she is wearing, for five dollars?"
55098	Nancy, have you got that letter which my father was reading?
55098	Nancy,he said,"have any arrangements been made about the funeral?"
55098	Not on business?
55098	Oh, what''s the odds? 55098 Oh, you are, are you?"
55098	Oh, you wanted to speak to me, did you?
55098	Publishers, ai nt they?
55098	Shall I do so, Walter?
55098	Shall I have cake and pie both?
55098	Shall we go in there?
55098	Shall you go?
55098	Sir,said the pickpocket, blustering,"do you mean to insult me?
55098	So there is a warrant out for him now?
55098	So you consider Tom Burton better off than you are?
55098	So you want to be a book agent, Walter?
55098	Some people are born lazy, do n''t you think so?
55098	Something private, eh?
55098	Such as what?
55098	Suppose your father should fail?
55098	Tell me what?
55098	That''s about the same thing,thought Walter; but he only said,"Why do n''t you ask your father for the money?"
55098	That''s seventy dollars, is n''t it?
55098	Then he''s escaped with all his money?
55098	Then where would you get the money to repay me in case I lent it to you?
55098	Then why is it that you have put both pie and cake on the table?
55098	Then you ca n''t lend me the money? 55098 Then you wo n''t let my friend have another like it for five dollars?"
55098	There''s a fellow I know in New York that drew a prize of a thousand dollars, and how much do you think he paid for a ticket?
55098	Tiresome work travelling, is n''t it?
55098	Walter Conrad,he exclaimed furiously,"how dare you defy me in this outrageous manner?
55098	Walter, have you a couple of dollars about you to lend me for a day or two?
55098	Was n''t it, though? 55098 Was that all?"
55098	Was there much money in it?
55098	Well, Joshua?
55098	Well, Mary, how about the breakfast?
55098	Well, Meg,he said, looking up,"where did you put him?"
55098	Well, what are you goin''to do about it?
55098	Well, what are you going to do?
55098	Well, what do you say?
55098	Well, what have you got to sell?
55098	Well, young man, this is a poor place, is n''t it?
55098	Well, young man,said he, in rather a sharp voice,"what can I do for you?"
55098	Well, young man,she asked, after a sharp glance,"what is your business?"
55098	Well,he said, and there was a slight nervousness in his tone,"what''s the matter?
55098	Well,said the old gentleman who sat behind him,"I suppose you did not find your man?"
55098	Were you?
55098	What are you doing, Conrad?
55098	What are you going to do?
55098	What are you snickering at, Joshua?
55098	What beggar? 55098 What can I show you, ma''am?"
55098	What could I want of the money?
55098	What could happen to me?
55098	What danger is there?
55098	What did the doctor say?
55098	What do I say? 55098 What do all these dreadful words mean?"
55098	What do you mean by calling me a beggar?
55098	What do you mean to do?
55098	What do you say to going back for a year? 55098 What do you want?"
55098	What does this mean, Joshua?
55098	What else can I do?
55098	What else?
55098	What for, then?
55098	What for? 55098 What for?"
55098	What has he done?
55098	What has that to do with us?
55098	What have I done to you?
55098	What have you got to sell?
55098	What is that I see through the trees? 55098 What is that to me?
55098	What is the matter?
55098	What is the plan you are thinking of, Joshua?
55098	What is the price of this one?
55098	What is the price?
55098	What is?
55098	What kind of a book have you got?
55098	What made you keep the money?
55098	What made you take it out of your pocket- book?
55098	What made you think so?
55098	What makes you think I have got any more money?
55098	What makes you think so?
55098	What makes you think so?
55098	What might it be now? 55098 What name?"
55098	What relations are there to be invited?
55098	What shall I do?
55098	What shall I do?
55098	What should you care about him? 55098 What sort of business is it?"
55098	What terms do you offer to agents?
55098	What would you advise me to do?
55098	What''s all this?
55098	What''s he been doing? 55098 What''s he been doing?
55098	What''s he done with''em, the young rascal?
55098	What''s that?
55098	What''s that?
55098	What''s the matter, Joshua?
55098	What''s the matter, Joshua?
55098	What''s the matter, Joshua?
55098	What''s the matter?
55098	What''s the matter?
55098	What''s the name of it?
55098	What''s the name of it?
55098	What''s the name of the book?
55098	What''s the title of the book?
55098	What''s the use of being sarcastic on a fellow, and hurting his feelings?
55098	What''s the young man''s name?
55098	What''s to hinder my killin''you? 55098 What''s to prevent you taking all my money, if you get me over there?"
55098	What''s up this morning?
55098	What''s wanted, mother?
55098	What''s wanted?
55098	What''s your business?
55098	What, Meg, are you here?
55098	What, was n''t your father rich?
55098	What?
55098	What?
55098	When did you discover its loss?
55098	When shall we see you back again, Walter?
55098	When shall you set out?
55098	When was he first taken sick?
55098	When?
55098	Where and when?
55098	Where are his books?
55098	Where are you going next?
55098	Where are you going with that big bundle?
55098	Where are you going, Joshua?
55098	Where are you going, Joshua?
55098	Where are you going?
55098	Where are you going?
55098	Where are you going?
55098	Where are you steering, Joshua?
55098	Where are you, Jack?
55098	Where are your books,--in that carpet- bag?
55098	Where did you learn manners?
55098	Where did you put it?
55098	Where did you sell them?
55098	Where did you stop?
55098	Where do you have your clothes made?
55098	Where do you live?
55098	Where have you been, Joshua?
55098	Where is the jail?
55098	Where is the road?
55098	Where shall I hide it?
55098	Where was your pocket- book when you last saw it?
55098	Where would you want me to sell?
55098	Where''s the boy?
55098	Where''ve you put that money you had last night?
55098	Where, sir?
55098	Where?
55098	Who are you?
55098	Who dares to call me a thief?
55098	Who have you got here, Meg?
55098	Who knows but you''ll marry and have a lot of children?
55098	Who said I did?
55098	Who was that young man who was sitting with you a few minutes since?
55098	Who''s down, I wonder?
55098	Why ca n''t you have beefsteak once in a while, instead of corned beef? 55098 Why did n''t you pick out something, and tell her it was all the rage?"
55098	Why did n''t you show them?
55098	Why did n''t you stop him?
55098	Why did n''t you tell me this before, young man?
55098	Why did n''t you tell me when I was at Willoughby?
55098	Why do n''t you answer, you rascal?
55098	Why do n''t you do it?
55098	Why do you want to harm me?
55098	Why do you want to know?
55098	Why need he know? 55098 Why not?
55098	Why not?
55098	Why not?
55098	Why not?
55098	Why not?
55098	Why should I be? 55098 Why should n''t you lend me?
55098	Why to- morrow in particular? 55098 Why, have you lost it?"
55098	Why, why need he be so violent? 55098 Will he come here, then?"
55098	Will you give up that pocket- book?
55098	Will you have some more tea?
55098	Will you have the pie?
55098	Will you look on the books, and see if you find the sale recorded? 55098 Will you mention my name to him, and say that I should like to see him?"
55098	Will you promise not to quarrel with him again?
55098	Will you put back that plank?
55098	Wo n''t you come in?
55098	Wo n''t you try it, then,said Joe,"and show us what you can do?"
55098	Would a letter reach him in time?
55098	Would he engage the old woman too?
55098	Would n''t it be splendid if I could draw a prize of a thousand dollars?
55098	Would n''t you? 55098 You can make money pretty fast?"
55098	You did n''t authorize me to speak for you?
55098	You did n''t get your money?
55098	You did n''t sell a book there, did you?
55098	You do n''t mean to say that''s all he gives you?
55098	You met with fair success, then?
55098	You miss the milk and sugar?
55098	You say the man is in the smoking- car?
55098	You told me that you bought your shawl of a boy?
55098	You were an only child, were n''t you?
55098	You will come, Walter, wo n''t you?
55098	You wo n''t forget to send me the paper?
55098	You wo n''t harm the lad, Jack?
55098	You would not murder him?
55098	You''re pretty young to be a book- peddler Where do your folks live?
55098	Your father''s?
55098	Your pocket- book?
55098	Your son?
55098	A dollar a week?"
55098	Are you in business?"
55098	Are you sure that none of the property will be left?"
55098	Burton?"
55098	But then he had died rich, and who knows what sort of a will he had left?
55098	But what was the result?
55098	Ca n''t you induce the old man to fork over the stamps, and come up here, if only for a week?"
55098	Ca n''t you lend it to me for a week?
55098	Can I stop here over night if the storm should hold on?"
55098	Can he stand it?"
55098	Can you lend me five dollars?"
55098	Can you tell me how far it is to the next town?"
55098	Conrad?"
55098	Conrad?"
55098	Conrad?"
55098	Conrad?"
55098	Could he do it?
55098	Could there be danger?
55098	Did Walter sigh for their return?
55098	Did you ever buy a lottery ticket?"
55098	Did you have any customers?"
55098	Did you wish particularly to see him?"
55098	Do n''t they now?"
55098	Do n''t you see the name on the sign?"
55098	Do you expect a present?"
55098	Do you generally get letters Thursday?"
55098	Do you have confidence in him?"
55098	Do you hear me?"
55098	Do you think I would live here in the woods if I had money?
55098	Do your folks live there?"
55098	Does n''t he know how to steer?"
55098	Does not that look like guilt?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Five hundred would n''t be so bad, eh?"
55098	Flint?"
55098	Have you done much in the business?"
55098	Have you formed any plans for the future?"
55098	Have you got any money?"
55098	Have you got anything good to eat?"
55098	Have you searched on the floor?"
55098	Have you seen the boy?"
55098	Have you sold such a shawl within four weeks?"
55098	Having decided to purchase a lottery ticket, the important question suggested itself,"Where was he to obtain the necessary five dollars?"
55098	He is an old man, is n''t he?
55098	He paused at Walter''s seat, and inquired,"Is this seat taken?"
55098	How can I be anything else in this miserable little village?
55098	How did he insult you?"
55098	How did he pay you for your services?"
55098	How do you account for that?"
55098	How do you make it pay?"
55098	How far are you going?"
55098	How many times do you think I have been over this road?"
55098	How much do you charge for the book?"
55098	How much do you expect to get for this book?"
55098	How much have we got for a lesson?"
55098	How old are you?"
55098	How venerable will you be?"
55098	How''s that for high?"
55098	I wonder if I have passed him?
55098	I wonder if the man who was after me has gone home?"
55098	If he did, was there any help for Walter?
55098	If you killed him, you might be hung, and then what would become of me?"
55098	Is a thousand dollars the highest prize?"
55098	Is it a river?"
55098	Is it in your other pocket?"
55098	Is n''t supper most ready?"
55098	Is n''t that mean?"
55098	It closed thus:--"By the way, Josh, when are you coming up to the city, to take a look at the lions?
55098	Joshua stared in amazement, and Mrs. Drummond exclaimed,"What makes you talk so, Mr. Drummond?
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Now how much do you think he allows me a week for spending money?"
55098	Now, what is the name of this publisher you were speaking of?"
55098	Porter?"
55098	Pretty good, is n''t it?"
55098	Shall I agree?"
55098	Shaw?"
55098	So she offered you two dollars?"
55098	The thing is, will you restore this boy''s pocket- book?"
55098	There is n''t such an awful hurry, is there?"
55098	This time a not particularly musical voice was heard from within:--"Is that you, Jack?"
55098	To come to the point, did you, or did you not, a fortnight since, sell one of those shawls, such as you see on the counter, for five dollars?"
55098	Walter counted upon his passing on; but on reaching the old tree Jack paused, and said aloud,"Where can the young rascal be?
55098	Was it possible that he meant to raise the siege?
55098	Was n''t he here when you came up?"
55098	Was n''t my ticket all right?"
55098	Was there any one else to help him?
55098	Was there any pretext on which he could ask his father for five dollars?
55098	Was your ticket in it also?"
55098	Was your ticket in the pocket- book?"
55098	Well, Conrad,"continued Mr. Pusher, in an off- hand manner,"what are your wishes?
55098	What are you going to have for supper?"
55098	What book do you want to take hold of?"
55098	What brings him into these woods?"
55098	What could he, a boy of fifteen, do against their combined attack?
55098	What do you propose to do?"
55098	What do you say to twenty- five cents?"
55098	What do you say?"
55098	What do you think he allows me for spending money?"
55098	What had you seen in me to justify you in such a sudden charge of dishonesty?"
55098	What has he done?"
55098	What have I to do with his pocket- book?"
55098	What is he but a beggar?"
55098	What is he to you?"
55098	What lottery was it?"
55098	What made you take it?"
55098	What made you turn the boat?"
55098	What progress have you made in settling the estate?"
55098	What should he do?
55098	What would you do now if you were a poor boy?"
55098	What would you have more?"
55098	What''s to be done?"
55098	When are you going back to the city?"
55098	When did he die?"
55098	When did you leave Stapleton?"
55098	Who is Nancy Forbes?"
55098	Why are some people so lucky, while I live in this miserable hole?"
55098	Why do n''t you ask for more?"
55098	Why should I be?"
55098	Why was it not there now?
55098	Why wo n''t you wait till to- morrow yourself?"
55098	Why, he argued, should Mr. Drummond so readily decide that he had cheated him out of five dollars?
55098	Will you allow me to show it to you?"
55098	Will you wrap it up for me?"
55098	Wo n''t he be mad when he finds out how he''s been taken in?
55098	Wo n''t you come with me?"
55098	Wo n''t you walk in?"
55098	Wo n''t you walk into the parlor?"
55098	You could n''t get me a chance in your business, could you?"
55098	You have probably heard your father speak of me?"
55098	You were at the Essex Classical Institute, I believe?"
55098	You were at the Essex Classical Institute, I think?"
55098	You would n''t care much for his twenty- five cents a week then?"
55098	You''re not going to tell him, are you?"
55098	Young man, how much do you ask for your book?"
55098	_ But I may get hold of the money some other way._ Would five thousand dollars be enough to set a fellow up in business in New York?
55098	was there much money in it?"
55098	what''s up?"
55098	wo n''t the old man look like a thundercloud?"
16129	''And what,''I heard Mr. Robinson observe, as I turned away,''is twelve miles in this here watery wilderness of leagues?'' 16129 A hundred thousand pounds?
16129	Afraid? 16129 After all,"he said,"how are they to find out?
16129	All your own-- eh? 16129 Always doing that-- eh?
16129	And am I to begin at once by asking for the money to be-- what do you call it, transferred?
16129	And because you thought you knew me from those letters, you suffer me to come here and be your disciple still? 16129 And his name was not Aglen, at all?"
16129	And if I do not find the money within three weeks?
16129	And if she refuses then?
16129	And now they have really come? 16129 And suppose they ask me questions?"
16129	And suppose, again,Arnold went on,"that the inheritance turns out a delusion, and that there is nothing at all?"
16129	And the coat- of- arms?
16129	And the name of your son- in- law''s old friend?
16129	And what do you think, sir?
16129	And what is this?
16129	And what sort of a man is this American? 16129 And why ca n''t he go on writing his letters without making any fuss?"
16129	And why do you come to see me to- day, Mr. Farrar-- and with Arnold?
16129	And you intend to ask her-- in the shop, I dare say, among the second- hand books-- to become your wife?
16129	And you want me to become that man?
16129	As for Iris being empty- handed,said Arnold,"how can that ever be?
16129	As for the ways and talk of society, what are these worth? 16129 But after all, what''s the good of this place to a sailor?"
16129	But as it is only a woman-- which of''em is it?
16129	But my position, my profession, my people-- are you not curious to know them?
16129	But never alone, Iris?
16129	But on whom have we conferred any benefits?
16129	But who would steal it, Arnold? 16129 But you are not going to start away for Liverpool at once?
16129	But you will think every day of little Iris?
16129	But, Iris, have you no friends at all, and no relations? 16129 But, you dear old man, what have you got in your head to- night?
16129	Ca n''t you get another client to find the money?
16129	Can gold,the moralist asked,"ever increase the virtue of man?
16129	Can he be going to give her all his money before he dies? 16129 Can we?
16129	Can we?
16129	Clara''s cousin,she said,"I have forgotten your name; but how do you do, again?"
16129	Did this American give you any other proof of what he asserts?
16129	Did you tell him?
16129	Did you? 16129 Disposed of?
16129	Do I? 16129 Do n''t they go to music- halls, please, and dancing cribs, and such?"
16129	Do n''t you know it, then? 16129 Do you know anything?"
16129	Do you know him, then?
16129	Do you know if any one has brought this girl to England?
16129	Do you know that he reproached himself?
16129	Do you think that I dreamed it all? 16129 Do you think you know him well enough, my dear?"
16129	Do you think-- you who know her so well-- that she suspects or knows it?
16129	Do you, Mr. Arbuthnot, always spend your evenings like this?
16129	Foxy,he said cheerfully,"have you found anything yet about the investments?
16129	Friend,said Lala,"was it well to hide this from me?"
16129	Furniture wears out; as for the stock-- who knows what that is worth? 16129 Has any one been?"
16129	Has he made a new will lately?
16129	Have you consented, Iris, my dear?
16129	Have you given any more money to the American gentleman who brought her home?
16129	Have you got enough money, Joe?
16129	Have you many pupils, like myself?
16129	He wants nothing for himself, then? 16129 How can I pay him back?
16129	How can I show curiosity about you, Arnold? 16129 How can a girl make money by teaching?
16129	How can that be, if it was not left to you?
16129	How do you know that?
16129	How do you know, Arnold?
16129	How like this?
16129	How long has she been married?
16129	How much do you know, Joe, and what is your business proposal worth?
16129	How much do you think we shall get out of it, Joe?
16129	How much? 16129 How shall you live, Arnold?"
16129	How''s business?
16129	How, indeed?
16129	I believe you are a friend of Mr. Emblem''s grandson?
16129	I ca n''t help it, can I?
16129	I can not complain, after twenty years, can I? 16129 I suppose,"said Arnold, shirking the question, because this is a civilized country, and in fact, why not?
16129	I was only thinking,he said,"that perhaps, you might be so much happier--""Happier?
16129	I wonder if she is pretty?
16129	I''ve got the real instincts of a lady, have n''t I? 16129 If anything dreadful should come of this?
16129	Ill, is he? 16129 Iris, will you change it for a life which will not be so quiet?"
16129	Iris?
16129	Is he your husband? 16129 Is it hereditary gout, Clara?"
16129	Is it likely? 16129 Is it trouble you mean for him?"
16129	Is it trouble?
16129	Is it?
16129	Is that gospel truth, Joe? 16129 Is that the way you got the papers?"
16129	Is there anything else you have to help us?
16129	Is this, Iris?
16129	It goes well,he asked,"with the buying and the selling?"
16129	It is hard, is it not, to lose a friend so slowly acquired, thus suddenly and unexpectedly?
16129	It''s a good step, is n''t it? 16129 James, do you think I would steal?
16129	Joe, what does he mean? 16129 Joe,"she said,"is it true that you know another girl who would do this for you?"
16129	Joe? 16129 Ladies in America, I suppose,"said Clara,"dine in the middle of the day?"
16129	Look here, Chalker,Joe laid a persuasive hand on the other''s arm,"ca n''t we two be friendly?
16129	May I go on? 16129 Mercy?
16129	Most American ladies,he said impertinently,"only drink water, do they not?"
16129	My dear,said Claude,"if it were not for you, what happiness could I have in the world?
16129	My help for him? 16129 My tutor?
16129	No abatement? 16129 Not any science at all?
16129	Nothing; is there now?
16129	Now, Joe,said the singer, with a freezing glance at the barmaid,"are you going to stand here all night?"
16129	Now,he murmured,"if the old man has really been such a dunder- headed pump as not to open the packet all these years, what the devil can he know?
16129	Oh, Mr. Joseph,he asked earnestly,"what will become of the shop?
16129	Oh, can such wickedness be?
16129	Oh,said Iris again,"how could you love me, Arnold-- how could you love any girl so?
16129	One of your models?
16129	Or you''d ha''known pretty sharp all there is to know-- eh, my lad? 16129 Papers, miss-- papers?
16129	Perhaps, Mr. Joseph,said Mr. James,"perhaps Miss Iris wo n''t have all bequeathed to her?"
16129	Physical science, perhaps?
16129	Pray, Arnold, what is meant by all this mystery?
16129	Pray, sir,said Lala Roy,"who told you that Mr. Emblem was so wealthy?"
16129	She is well educated, then?
16129	So, is that modest enough, Joe? 16129 Soon, Mr. Joseph?
16129	Splendid, is n''t she?
16129	Still, will you permit me to introduce Miss Aglen to you, if she should do me the honor of accepting me? 16129 Tell me, my friend, what ails the child?
16129	That fetches''em, do n''t it, sir? 16129 That''s her husband, is it?
16129	The gentle blood always shows itself, does n''t it?
16129	The good-- the good of this place?
16129	Then perhaps you prefer metaphysics? 16129 Then what am I to do?"
16129	Then why does he go on talking about thousands?
16129	Then why not go to a lawyer and make him take up the case for you, and honestly get your own?
16129	Then, have I been going under a false name all my life?
16129	Then, sir,said Arnold,"what was his real name?"
16129	Then,he continued,"if we can not write to each other any more, can we not talk?"
16129	To call upon me here?
16129	To- morrow?
16129	Was I sarcastic?
16129	We are getting on famously, are we not? 16129 Well, Joe,"said his wife,"and how is it going to finish?
16129	Well, Joe?
16129	Well, one afternoon Mr. Robinson comes aboard alone, and says to me,''Williams, at what hour will the tide serve to- morrow night?'' 16129 Well-- then-- what the devil do you mean-- you and your forgery?"
16129	What are you driving at?
16129	What are you going to do for me?
16129	What are you going to do with Joe?
16129	What are you thinking about, Arnold?
16129	What did he tell you? 16129 What did you tell him for, Iris, my dear?
16129	What do you mean by that?
16129	What do you mean, I say? 16129 What do you say, Lala Roy?"
16129	What do you think of this for a yarn? 16129 What do you want me to do?
16129	What does it matter, Joe, how much it is, if it is neither yours nor mine?
16129	What does that matter?
16129	What else did you learn?
16129	What is going to happen to me, grandfather, except that I shall be twenty- one?
16129	What is he like-- the young American physician?
16129	What is her name, Arnold?
16129	What is it, James? 16129 What is the name and address of this Shadwell woman?"
16129	What is to prevent a clever, quick- eyed fellow like you, mate, stepping in with a bit of wax-- eh? 16129 What might Mr. Joseph want?"
16129	What the deuce is this, I wonder?
16129	What the devil is the matter with him?
16129	What? 16129 When did the real girl die?"
16129	When did you ever tell me the truth, my dear? 16129 Where are the keys?"
16129	Where do you walk?
16129	Where does he live?
16129	Where is Mr. Arbuthnot this evening, my dear?
16129	Where is he?
16129	Where is the letter?
16129	Where was the grandfather?
16129	Where was the real girl?
16129	Where''s the admiral, Foxy?
16129	Which will you have first?
16129	Who brought her up?
16129	Who is Dr. Joseph Washington?
16129	Who is coming to- night, my dear?
16129	Who is coming to- night, my dear?
16129	Who is so wise as my Iris?
16129	Who is to prove that you are the girl''s guardian?
16129	Who is to prove that?
16129	Who is your Cousin Arnold?
16129	Who is your new singer?
16129	Who was that? 16129 Whose face is this?"
16129	Why did you go to see him?
16129	Why do you want me to encourage you?
16129	Why does n''t he come down and face his creditors?
16129	Why not?
16129	Why not?
16129	Why should I wait? 16129 Why should I?
16129	Why to- morrow? 16129 Why, Chalker, who''d have thought to meet you in this music- hall?"
16129	Why, my dear, what on earth do you know of the county ladies?
16129	Why, what do you call me, now?
16129	Why, you are not tired of it already? 16129 Why, you do n''t mean to tell me, Lotty, that you wish you had stuck to the moldy old place, and gone on selling music over the counter?"
16129	Why? 16129 Will the young man get copped?"
16129	Will you give me ten pounds for it, then?
16129	Will you have them back again?
16129	Without love, Arnold? 16129 Would it?
16129	Would you like,he said, another evening,"to see my studio, or do you consider my studio outside myself?"
16129	Yes, but what is two hundred out of a hundred and twenty thousand? 16129 Yes; and I''m to be quiet, and behave pretty, I suppose?"
16129	Yes; but how did I know whether he was going to do justice? 16129 Yes; will you go on?"
16129	Yet you have had experience, Lala Roy?
16129	You are in love with her, however?
16129	You are not really going away, Joe, are you?
16129	You have learned, I suppose,said Arnold,"something about the Deseret family by this time?"
16129	You here, Joe??
16129	You here, Joe??
16129	You here, Nig? 16129 You knew my son- in- law before his marriage?"
16129	You know him intimately?
16129	You really will let me come here?
16129	You think, then, that the Precepts of your Sage are only intended for men while they sit in the church? 16129 You will suffer him, then, even to be taken to the workhouse?"
16129	You wrote exactly in the form of words you promised me?
16129	You''re not afraid, Lotty?
16129	You, Arnold? 16129 You, Lala?"
16129	You, too, Mr. Arbuthnot? 16129 You?"
16129	Your stock sold? 16129 A handsome man, is he not? 16129 Afraid? 16129 Ah, and you''ve never got a chance of looking over his shoulder, I suppose?
16129	Ai n''t we every one engaged in getting round our neighbors?
16129	Always adding''em up?
16129	And I have been answering him, and he must think that I was drawing him on to tell me more about himself; and now-- oh, what will he think?
16129	And how-- oh, how in the world can she be, all at the same time, so young, so pretty, so learned, so quick, so sympathetic, and so wise?"
16129	And knowing so much, do you not desire to know more?"
16129	And now he has dropped upon us from the clouds?"
16129	And now yours, Mr. Farrar?
16129	And now, grandfather, that we have relieved our feelings, shall we have the story and the opening of the papers in the safe?"
16129	And now, sir"--she addressed Joe--"now that you have brought this dear girl all the way across the Atlantic, what are you going to do?"
16129	And now-- you do not mean to say that you are going to sell-- that you actually want to sell-- this precious book?"
16129	And oh, sir, who would have thought that Emblem''s would have come to ruin?"
16129	And then you shall tell me all about it when Arnold goes; and you will take a holiday, wo n''t you-- because I am twenty- one to- day?"
16129	And then-- how if your pupil begins to talk round the subject and to wander into other things?
16129	And what are her manners save those of the most perfect refinement and purity?"
16129	And what are you doing, Joe?
16129	And what is she, after all?
16129	And what line of action would be better or safer for himself?
16129	And who is to have it?"
16129	And who would help him, and give him access to the safe?
16129	And you do not want my congratulations, I suppose?"
16129	And you will be content to stay with me, my dear, wo n''t you?
16129	And you''ve got two hundred of it already, have n''t you?"
16129	And you, Clara?
16129	And, if you will, why should we not continue our correspondence as before?"
16129	And-- I say, Foxy, about that safe?"
16129	Anxiety and trouble?
16129	Anything else?"
16129	Are dove''s eyes, he asked himself, always steadfast?
16129	Are there no girls of your own age who come to see you?"
16129	Are you sure he is her husband?"
16129	Are you sure?"
16129	As for the papers, you have them all in your possession?"
16129	As for this trumpery bill of sale-- this trifle of three fifty, what is it to you?
16129	At seventy- five, and with all his money, why should he go on slaving any longer?
16129	Before his marriage?
16129	But is it business like, Mr. Emblem, to waste good money which you might have invested for your granddaughter?"
16129	But perhaps-- most likely, in fact-- you think that American girls all squint, perhaps, or have got humpbacks?
16129	But then, even if Joe were bad enough to rob the safe, how could he get at it?
16129	But what does it concern us to know what some men do?"
16129	But what if they should turn out to be rough and disagreeable people?"
16129	But when he said,"May I, your pupil, call sometimes upon you, my tutor?"
16129	But where is the letter?
16129	But who has paid the money?"
16129	But who shall console my grandfather in his old age for his bankruptcy?"
16129	But why not?
16129	But why was not the child brought over before?"
16129	Ca n''t you be satisfied with an officer and a gentleman?"
16129	Ca n''t you encourage yourself, Arnold?"
16129	Call that a way of doing business?
16129	Call that carrying on business?
16129	Can not yours wait also until to- morrow?"
16129	Can you not take me as I am, without thinking why I am different from other girls?
16129	Can you tell me any more about her?"
16129	Come now, what have you got to say to this?
16129	Could any sane and intelligent creature doubt those curves of cheek and chin?
16129	Could any woman,"she thought,"be worth the wealth of passion and devotion which her lover poured out for her?"
16129	Could we, for instance, endure to see the shop of a second- hand bookseller established in Cheapside?
16129	Dear me-- tut, tut!--bought no books?
16129	Did he ever have anything but a scowl for me?"
16129	Did he mean what he said?
16129	Did he tell you his real name?"
16129	Did you ever hear of a bookseller in his right mind throwing away his chances?"
16129	Did you really think that a man like me was going to sit in a back shop among these moldy volumes all day?
16129	Do most young Englishmen carry on in the same proper way?"
16129	Do n''t you think we had better back out of it while there is time?"
16129	Do we, therefore, jolly mariners afloat ever think of that?
16129	Do you dare to suspect that I would take money?"
16129	Do you hear?
16129	Do you know the key of the safe?"
16129	Do you know where I could find him, sir?"
16129	Do you know, sir, that you are addressing an officer and a gentleman?"
16129	Do you mean to insinuate that I am a thief, sir?
16129	Do you not recognize Mr. Frank Farrar, who used to stay at the Hall in the old days?
16129	Do you not sometimes think of that?"
16129	Do you really think me conceited?"
16129	Do you remember the letter?"
16129	Do you study mathematics?"
16129	Do you suppose no one can play the piano, except in England?
16129	Do you suppose that no woman has ever fallen in love with me before you?
16129	Do you think anybody in the world will be so green as to believe such a clumsy plan as that?"
16129	Do you think now, seriously, do you think, James that the old man is quite right-- eh?
16129	Do you think, now, that he is quite right in his chump?"
16129	Do you understand the position, Iris?"
16129	Does it belong to you?
16129	Does she not look, move, and speak like the most gracious lady in the land?"
16129	Emblem?"
16129	Farrar?"
16129	For who would be suspected if not-- oh, Lord!--if not me?"
16129	Has he borrowed your money?"
16129	Has she not been tenderly brought up by two old men who are full of honor, and truth, and all the simple virtues?
16129	Have I not lost all, except Iris?
16129	Have n''t people been sent to prison for less, Joe?"
16129	Have you ever studied, one asks with wonder, the Precepts of the great Sage who founded your religion?"
16129	Have you lost your voice, Iris?"
16129	Have you said anything to her yet about money matters, and a settlement of her claims?"
16129	Have you taken as yet any steps at all for the transference of your property to-- to the rightful heir?"
16129	He had the key made-- for himself; he certainly let me use it once, but only once, and who''s to prove it?
16129	Her husband, is he?"
16129	How am I to find out whether anything I tell you would be of use to you or not?
16129	How are they to prove anything?
16129	How beautiful you''ll look in the workhouse uniform, wo n''t you?
16129	How can any one live without some science?"
16129	How can money be made anyhow but in an honest shop?
16129	How can money be made by painting?
16129	How could it, when once we have met, and you have learned the truth?"
16129	How could there be any doubt?"
16129	How could they think of anything else?
16129	How did it get there?"
16129	How do I know that if you get what you want, you wo n''t swear it is of no use to you?"
16129	How do other people make money and get on?
16129	How have you shown your gratitude?
16129	How is the old man?"
16129	How many different worlds are there all round one in London?
16129	How many?"
16129	How much?"
16129	How the deuce can he be all right then?
16129	How the devil did you find out my address?"
16129	How then to ascertain whether anybody was expecting or looking for a girl to claim an inheritance?
16129	How was it that refinement, grave, self- possession, manners, and the culture of a lady, could be found in one who knew no ladies?
16129	How''s the old man?"
16129	I have promised that already, have I not?"
16129	I say, have you come to tell me that you did sneak those papers, after all?
16129	I told you about dear Stella, did I not?
16129	I wonder how many times I have read it in the last eighteen years, and how often I have wondered what the child''s fortune would be?
16129	IS THIS HIS PHOTOGRAPH?
16129	If he will not forgive me then, what more can I say?
16129	If you do n''t, what do you do?"
16129	If you know what he''s going to do with his money, why not tell a fellow?
16129	Iris had a good many pupils-- six, in fact, as she had boasted; why, then, was she so strangely disturbed on account of one?
16129	Is he a gentleman?"
16129	Is he going to make her inherit it at once?"
16129	Is it right to throw away so much upon a man who is worth so little?"
16129	Is it trouble?
16129	Is n''t the whole game, all the world over, lying and deceit?
16129	Is not that rather a vulgar expression?"
16129	Is she a common model?"
16129	Is she dead?
16129	Is she sick?"
16129	Is there anything else you want to say?"
16129	Is there nothing more?"
16129	Is this any use to you?
16129	It was a good dream that came to me this morning, was it not?
16129	Living on the old man again?"
16129	May I, being a young man, call upon you, a young woman?"
16129	Meanwhile, have you done what you promised?"
16129	Might?
16129	Mr. Farrar, who is this young lady?
16129	Must I take back these letters of mine?"
16129	Must it be?"
16129	My dear boy, tell me, are you mad?
16129	My dear boy, would you throw that all away?"
16129	Nevertheless,"his eyes did look anxious in spite of his philosophy,"this trouble of the child-- will it soon be over?"
16129	No mercy shown to an old man on the edge of the grave?
16129	Now about that key?"
16129	Now look here"--his voice became persuasive--"why not take me into your confidence?
16129	Now, Mr. Emblem, did n''t, you?
16129	Now, would a common girl, a girl of no descent, have shown so much delicacy and generosity?"
16129	Now-- don''t you know-- I do n''t intend to invite any but my own friends to visit me in my own house?"
16129	Odd, is n''t it?
16129	Oh, Iris, may I go on and tell you all?"
16129	Oh, how shall I tell him?"
16129	On account of our talk yesterday?"
16129	Or else--""How can I find out?
16129	Out of the safe?"
16129	Perhaps it was-- Where is the letter?"
16129	Perhaps there was no robbery after all-- who was to prove what had been inside the packet?
16129	Pray, have you proposed to this-- this young lady of the second- hand bookshop?"
16129	Really, yours?
16129	Ridiculous, was n''t it?
16129	Say, James, what does the commodore do all day?"
16129	Send it me in a letter, and then who is to know where the letter came from?"
16129	Settle and have done with it, even if it does take a little slice off your granddaughter''s fortune?
16129	Shall we build a castle in the air to suit our inheritance?"
16129	Shall we ever forget this night of sweet and tender talk?"
16129	Shall we go upstairs and have some breakfast?"
16129	Shall we show that you have done the same thing with many others?
16129	She was handsome, certainly, but how could Claude Deseret''s daughter have grown into so common a type of beauty?
16129	So long as his wife worked hard and brought in the coin for him to spend, what mattered for a few words now and then?
16129	So you gave him a check for two hundred pounds?"
16129	Sounds well, do n''t it?
16129	Splendid figure, and goes well in tights?"
16129	Suppose I know of something a precious sight better than his investments, and suppose-- just suppose-- that I wanted a lawyer to manage it for me?"
16129	Suppose it is all true, how are you going to make out where your heiress has been all this time, and what she has been doing?"
16129	Suppose that it is all true that you have told me--""Lotty, my dear, when did I ever tell you an untruth?"
16129	The husband of Miss Carlotta Claradine, is it?
16129	The old lady is a cake-- do you understand?
16129	The proofs were in the stolen papers, and though Clara had those papers, who was to show that these papers were actually those in the sealed packet?
16129	Then how can you act for him if he''s off his head?"
16129	There''s spending in it, is n''t there, Lotty?
16129	Want to make your set complete-- eh?
16129	Want to sneak one of our books to do it with, do n''t you?
16129	Was there any one who knew him before he was married?"
16129	Washington?"
16129	We may see an advertisement carefully worded, guarded, or perhaps-- Iris, who had access to the place, when your grandfather was out?"
16129	Well, dear, you are not going to desert me because you are engaged, are you, Arnold?
16129	Well, keep your eyes skinned and the wax ready, will you?
16129	Well, you''ll wake''em up a bit, wo n''t you?"
16129	Were they come, he asked himself, to arrest him on the spot?
16129	What am I to do with an inheritance?"
16129	What am I to understand?
16129	What are you driving at?"
16129	What better advice could he give?
16129	What could the savings be?
16129	What did he want to go and try and drown me and my mates for?
16129	What did you get for them?"
16129	What do they amount to?
16129	What do you mean by other business?"
16129	What do you mean by your forgery and prison?
16129	What does it matter to him if you have done the work for which he engaged your services?"
16129	What does it matter-- the loss of what was promised but five minutes since?
16129	What harm is done to him?
16129	What has that got to do with mercy?"
16129	What have I done to deserve this happy fate?"
16129	What if I see a life more delightful to me than that of which you dream?"
16129	What is a woman good for but to help her husband?
16129	What is it-- what is the kind of thing you want to know?"
16129	What is the address of this woman?"
16129	What is the man talking about?
16129	What is the stock worth?"
16129	What kind of thing do you want?
16129	What more can any girl want for any station?
16129	What of that?"
16129	What on earth does Clara mean by the gentle blood breaking out?
16129	What shall we do with it, when we get it?"
16129	What symptoms are these, so common that one is almost ashamed to write them down, but the infallible symptoms of love?
16129	What was he going to do?
16129	What was the real name of the girl?"
16129	What will Clara say?
16129	What will he think and say?
16129	What will you do for him?"
16129	What''s a pretty face to them compared with the handling of a big salary every week?
16129	What''s he done?"
16129	What''s the good of being a pal if you wo n''t help a fellow?
16129	Where can it be gone to?"
16129	Where could it be?
16129	Where did you get your wisdom?
16129	Where did you learn?
16129	Where did you pick up this girl, Arnold?
16129	Where do you think I could raise three hundred pounds?
16129	Where should I learn, but in America?
16129	Where was the delicacy of feature and manner which Clara had never ceased to commend in speaking of her lost cousin?
16129	Where, then, will be your kingdom?
16129	Who are her people?"
16129	Who could steal it?"
16129	Who else was there who would steal the papers?
16129	Who forged his name?"
16129	Who is this other?"
16129	Who should resemble the fox if not the second- hand bookseller?
16129	Who was your master?"
16129	Whom should suspicion affright except the guilty?"
16129	Why ca n''t ladies go, when gentlemen go?
16129	Why could n''t you let things go on?
16129	Why did he rush off to Joe''s lodgings?
16129	Why did he sit trembling?
16129	Why did n''t he?"
16129	Why do n''t you give a fellow a lift?
16129	Why else did he turn so pale?
16129	Why in the world should we talk about getting rich?"
16129	Why not ladies, then?
16129	Why not to- night, if you have a secret to tell us?"
16129	Why not you as well as anybody else?"
16129	Why not, I say?
16129	Why not?"
16129	Why should n''t he?"
16129	Why should she want to know me?
16129	Why should this one?
16129	Why, I suppose you''ll get somebody else to handle the paste- brush and the scissors, and tie up the parcels, and water the shop-- eh?
16129	Why, ca n''t he help himself?"
16129	Why, do n''t they applaud you till their hands drop off?"
16129	Why, if I were not quite certain, do you think I should have made this promise?
16129	Why, what matter if she sent away all her pupils?
16129	Why, what will it matter?
16129	Will any one save you a second time?
16129	Will that do for you?"
16129	Will that do, Arnold?"
16129	Will you give him some?"
16129	Will you have this story first, or shall we first open the safe and read the contents of the parcel?"
16129	Will you help him?"
16129	Will you listen for a moment?
16129	Will you not dine with us to- night?
16129	Will you now do something for your benefactor?"
16129	Will you stay and have lunch?"
16129	Will you take off your bonnet?"
16129	Will you take your fifty pounds, and leave us in peace?"
16129	Will you, please, take them back?
16129	Williams,''he sings out to me,''how fur off''s the horizon?''
16129	Woman, how much?"
16129	Would any one suppose such vengefulness could exist in a white- haired man that had known his seventieth birthday?
16129	Would you step upstairs?"
16129	Yet what had his Iris in common with a girl who had been brought up in America?
16129	Yet you gave me back my letters?"
16129	You are not sorry that Iris has returned, are you?"
16129	You are to have it, then?
16129	You came to me about that business, perhaps?
16129	You gave mine back to me; did you think that I would ever part with yours?
16129	You have in your own possession,"he continued,"have you not, all the papers which establish her identity?"
16129	You thought to live upon my earnings, did you?
16129	You understand that?''
16129	You went to see Mr. Emblem''s grandson, did you not?"
16129	You will, then, do nothing?
16129	You''re a lodger of old Emblem''s, ai n''t you?"
16129	You?"
16129	and can not they be acquired?
16129	and what are you doing then?
16129	he asked,"all your life?
16129	repeated Arnold;"what is her notion of anything?
16129	said Clara;"and in my house, too?"
16129	said Mr. Emblem,"do you think that I would take your little all?"
16129	what did that matter when you were safe?
16129	what is the amount, after all, to a substantial man like yourself?
16129	who is honest?
16129	who is that?"
16129	you''ve got to prove that first, have n''t you?