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
412	Nopody vould know I vas a Cherman-- aind''t it?
412	What have you in the basket?
412	The clerk smiled pleasantly and asked,"Do you want a razor to shave with?"
60849	How many years had he been making the run now?
60849	How was the run?"
60849	Oh, well, what difference did it make?
60849	Something happen?"
60849	Would n''t you like to stop in for a drink?
51288	Who am I?
51288	A Roman Legionary?
51288	A Viking?
51288	A pyramid builder?
51288	Being unique is a matter of pride-- but being a complete mathematical impossibility?
51288	One of Xenophon''s Ten Thousand?
51288	Or was he, perhaps( for it is always possible), Alexander the Great?
51288	Who exactly, one says to oneself,_ was_ my forty- times- great- great- grandfather?
51288	You may well ask, was he afraid?
63616	All right?
63616	Combine a rest- cure with business, eh?
63616	Did n''t you have a finger in those Martian equatorial wells they sunk twenty years ago?
63616	Do n''t you know that those have proved to be the most astoundingly curative springs ever discovered anywhere? 63616 Do you know who I am?
63616	How? 63616 Leave your things, will you?
63616	Oh, have n''t I?
63616	Say, pardner,he said hoarsely,"you have n''t seen any of them robots around here, have you?"
63616	Stop a robot?
63616	Tundra?
63616	What do you mean, you do n''t know? 63616 What say we celebrate our rise to a position in the syndicate, honey?"
63616	What''s all this?
63616	Why did n''t you stop''em?
63616	You mean they left you your clothes?
63616	You mean they''ve developed the things to that point? 63616 You mean you want these robots after what you''ve seen and experienced?"
63616	You mean you work out here on the tundra?
63616	Admit it, they give excellent service, do n''t they, now?"
63616	All right?"
63616	And do you know why I have n''t even a card to prove it?
63616	And what does he prescribe?
63616	Are n''t they efficient and all that?"
63616	But are n''t you going to use some of those robots for office help?
63616	Do n''t you remember, Scrib?"
63616	Do you know why I have to make my way downstairs in garb that makes a laughing stock of me?
63616	Do you know why?
63616	How''d you think I got in such a helluva shape?
63616	How, he wondered again, had this been done without his knowledge?
63616	I wo n''t have another of those damnable robots in my room, do you hear?"
63616	If it''s something at the Emerald Star Hotel, why do n''t you just go and find out for yourself instead of throwing a tantrum?
63616	Was Scrib right?
63616	Was he slipping?
63616	Why do n''t we switch rooms and see what happens?"
63616	Why do you have to try to run the whole world?
63616	Why has n''t somebody told me?
63616	Why wo n''t you give it a trial?"
63616	You mean they took yours?"
63616	You''re threatening to take our shirts, are n''t you?"
51362	And so did all the others there with you, at school and in this stockpiling outfit?
51362	Ca n''t anything be done about it?
51362	Could n''t you have done something to the circuitry?
51362	Did it reply, sir?
51362	Did that come out of the pamphlets they gave you?
51362	Hard to believe?
51362	How long have you been out of school?
51362	If you''d stayed with them five years, do you think you''d be able to get a job with someone else?
51362	Lex?
51362	Sir?
51362	Sure, but do you know where it came from? 51362 Then all you do is read the incoming mail and maintain the machinery?"
51362	Then what am I after?
51362	This kicker button,Peter said tentatively,"it''s like the pleasure center in an animal''s brain, is n''t it?"
51362	Well, am I?
51362	What can you do?
51362	What happened to your original company?
51362	What''s the matter, sir?
51362	What?
51362	Where did the machine get the voice?
51362	Who--?
51362	Why''d you leave?
51362	''LEX-- WHAT THE HELL?''
51362	Am I right?"
51362	Anything else?"
51362	Are you interested in the basics of how we live?"
51362	But you knew that from the Association--""No practical experience to speak of?"
51362	But you''re a lot weaker in calculus than when you left school, and in a dozen other subjects too, are n''t you?"
51362	Cream, sugar, both or black?"
51362	Do you have any knowledge of medicine?"
51362	How much did they pay you?"
51362	I have, have n''t I?"
51362	I objected, of course, but how can you object on a point like that to a machine?
51362	Is n''t everyone?"
51362	Lexington?"
51362	Lexington?"
51362	Manners?"
51362	Manners?"
51362	Manners?"
51362	Nothing in the world could be happier and mere serene than a man who loves his work-- but what happens when it loves him back?
51362	Or are you one of these birds that had the shot paid for him?"
51362	Right?"
51362	Then how were the working areas lit?
51362	Then the soft, evenly modulated voice he had heard before asked,"How do you like your coffee?
51362	What did you notice about this plant?"
51362	What makes you think you''re qualified for the job I''m offering?"
51362	What''s the solution?"
51362	Why?
51362	You did, did n''t you?"
51362	You see that now?"
51519	Am I stopping you?
51519	Any family?
51519	Anything for this afternoon?
51519	But_ how_?
51519	Can_ I_?
51519	Do you feel all right?
51519	How long''s it been this way?
51519	How old is that boar pig?
51519	How would you police such a world? 51519 Is it just the general health factor?"
51519	Is that what you''re doing? 51519 Is the cat out here a lot?"
51519	Is this possible? 51519 Just get back?"
51519	No-- law?
51519	Pipe dreams for hogs?
51519	Same litter and dosage?
51519	The whole year?
51519	What are these for?
51519	What is it?
51519	What was it?
51519	What was that?
51519	What''s going on here?
51519	What''s wrong with it?
51519	When did you find him?
51519	Who?
51519	Why do you have to get mixed up in it?
51519	Worried? 51519 You want me to stop scanning?"
51519	You-- Frank-- will you stay for a few days?
51519	Amos, do you believe in werewolves?"
51519	And if it did, and they began selling it...."What would it do to human beings?"
51519	And why had n''t he been able to save himself?
51519	Been able to get your margin up any?"
51519	But what regulates the colony?
51519	But what was the choice?
51519	By the way, how you coming on that animal hormone?"
51519	Can a human mind be compressed into a cat''s brain?"
51519	Do n''t you remember the book we read three years ago?
51519	Do n''t you suppose you could call me Amos now?"
51519	How do you mean?"
51519	How many men do you have on it?"
51519	How''s the family?
51519	Mescaline, especially?"
51519	Mr. Parry, are you familiar with hypnotics?
51519	Physically, I mean?"
51519	Question is, how''d it happen?"
51519	Scanning what?"
51519	Still morning out there, eh?
51519	What is an animal?
51519	What maintains the pattern?"
51519	What would happen if something removed the wall and woke up the other ninety- nine per cent?"
51519	When can I call about the autopsy?"
51519	When do you think we can have it?"
51519	Why?
32243	All right, do we go on? 32243 And so this is supposed to fix it?"
32243	And then you quit?
32243	And?
32243	Can you explain to me then, how ten percent more confidence in a man is saturation?
32243	Christ, anything that deals with the human personality scares them over there, does n''t it?
32243	Did you have a nice day, dear?
32243	Do you want to see Quay?
32243	Goddamned sweet morning, eh, Bob?
32243	Goddamned sweet morning, eh, Lucy?
32243	How in hell could ten percent more efficiency turn into saturation?
32243	How much?
32243	How will you know which are deadwood?
32243	How?
32243	How?
32243	What are they doing over there?
32243	What does Bolen figure the top to be?
32243	What the hell do you mean by energy?
32243	What''s this device supposed to do?
32243	What''s up first?
32243	What''s up?
32243	What_ is_ the effect?
32243	Whatever the hell that damned gimmick does, it creates confidence, drive, strength, does n''t it? 32243 Why not thirty- six point eight?"
32243	Why not?
32243	Why should I be? 32243 Why?"
32243	Will it?
32243	With bare hands?
32243	Would I be here, in this office, heading this company, if I were n''t, Bolen?
32243	Would you like to know why?
32243	You remember that efficiency check we had made two months ago-- the rating of individual departments on comparable work produced?
32243	You think I might not be able to handle it?
32243	You would n''t have it around, would you? 32243 You''ve been using that Confidet, have n''t you?"
32243	Your under- cover agent again, eh?
32243	And in the meantime, Bob, this is such a goddamned sweet morning, what do you say we go to lunch early?"
32243	Bolen said the life of it was indefinite, but could n''t the energy have been used up?
32243	Cutter?"
32243	Do we shoot for the limit?"
32243	Do you remember that antique desk I bought her last year?
32243	Do you want dinner right away?"
32243	How can we lose?"
32243	Is n''t that what you said?"
32243	It had worked with Mary, but had n''t Bolen said something about the energy being used in proportion to the demand?
32243	It''s a device that''s based on electronics--""What the hell is touchy about electronics?"
32243	Linden?
32243	No hard feelings?"
32243	Now where does it fit in with Cutter Products?"
32243	That Confidet of yours?"
32243	That''s what you want to tell me, is n''t it?"
32243	What was his name?
32243	Would it improve production of Cutter Products, Inc., or would it not?
32243	Would it or would n''t it?
32243	You are n''t too concerned, are you, with what those changes might already have done to any of the individuals affected?"
32243	You see, the work that these men are concerned with is not particularly demanding work, is it?
23595	Ai n''t you going home to kiss your wife good- by?
23595	And you punched his ticket?
23595	Ca n''t I have one of those to wear on my coat, too?
23595	Go on with you,said H. H.;"am I not here?
23595	I am-- wouldn''t you be?
23595	Is it possible that you are nervous?
23595	James, why are you wasting time? 23595 Nopody vould know I vas a Cherman-- aind''t it?"
23595	One of what, my son?
23595	That?
23595	The Chosen People of God?
23595	What have you there?
23595	What''s it for?
23595	Where would you like to begin?
23595	Who is the sandy, freckled one?
23595	Why did n''t he stay a blacksmith, if he was a good one, and let it go at that?
23595	Why not?
23595	Why, are n''t you Robert Collyer-- the Reverend Robert Collyer?
23595	You are the man who puts your name on the package?
23595	A family of ten children born and reared in a noisome Ghetto, and all strong and healthy?
23595	And the answer was:"What''s the use?
23595	But he continued,"I say, mother, if we did not have a dollar, we could still earn our living with our hands at just plain hard work, could n''t we?"
23595	Could this freight be saved?
23595	Has the world made head the past forty years?
23595	He asked himself,"What would Franklin have done under these conditions?"
23595	Here a listener puts in a question, thus:"What kind of a lookin''fellow is th''ol''man?"
23595	How could they break the news to Papa Dale?
23595	I do n''t look like a dominie, do I, Captain?"
23595	In judging a man we must in justice to ourselves ask,"What effect has this man''s life, taken as a whole, had on the world?"
23595	Is Farley a rogue and a varlet?
23595	It was the captain, and before the lad could escape the man said,"Here, I want a cabin- boy-- will you go?"
23595	Jefferson was a composite of Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, and if Socrates was not the first Jeffersonian Democrat, then who was?
23595	Let them run the streets?
23595	No one ever asked him, any more than they did old Doctor Johnson,"Sir, are you anybody in particular?"
23595	Once a woman asked a floorwalker this question,"Do you keep stationery?"
23595	One of the men present asked,"Did n''t you feel sorry for the fellow, to turn him adrift on that frozen plain, without food or fuel?"
23595	Opportunity and Peter Cooper met, or is the man himself Opportunity?
23595	Or was it just a little harmless exercise of the lacrimal glands?
23595	Or,"Which cow is it that gives the butter- milk?"
23595	Second, what is he doing with it?
23595	Such questions as,"Where would you get anything to eat if I did not provide it?"
23595	That was poetry, but was it art?
23595	The clerk smiled pleasantly and asked,"Do you want a razor to shave with?"
23595	The gatekeeper challenges you thus:"Are you a clergyman?"
23595	The loan-- you will not refuse me?"
23595	The place had been sold, and they had gone with it-- how were they to be treated?
23595	The reply brought forth another question, as his secretive and clever Excellency knew it would, namely,"Why?"
23595	There are two things we want to know about a very rich man: First, how did he get his wealth?
23595	Was the work worth the price?
23595	Were wages to be lowered and hours extended?
23595	What is a Businessman?
23595	What is"middle life"?
23595	What other man ever put forty millions of money and his lifeblood into a railroad?
23595	What were these people who were thrown out, to do?
23595	What would he work for?
23595	What would you?
23595	Where and how could he use his talent best?
23595	Who are peculiar?
23595	Why could not this example be extended indefinitely so that hundreds of such villages should grow instead of only one?
23595	Would the Rappites sell?
23595	did you know how great and wise was your scheme?
51726	Are you? 51726 Burr, you scum, what have you done to me?"
51726	Does anyone here speak English?
51726	For a partnership in my affairs could you do more?
51726	For me? 51726 Going out to see the engineers?"
51726	How much currency do you want?
51726	Is Mr. Ermine with the IAB''s Special Public Relations Office?
51726	Is he? 51726 Is it?
51726	Is n''t it chilly?
51726	Is n''t it?
51726	Liqueur?
51726	Money?
51726	Not dying? 51726 Not in good taste, is it?"
51726	Pity, Mr. Ermine? 51726 The machine creates any desired situation in the auditor''s mind?"
51726	What can you offer? 51726 What did Burr give you?"
51726	What have you given me?
51726	What kind of stories?
51726	What may I do for you?
51726	What sort of stories could its auditors tell themselves?
51726	What would I buy for myself?
51726	Who would have thought they''d have something valuable for sale?
51726	Why are you recounting this? 51726 Yes?"
51726	Yes?
51726	You got that in addition, did n''t you? 51726 You want such a device?"
51726	You''re to kill me, are n''t you, if I try to go on without you?
51726	_ Laissez faire?_ Mr. Sollenar, do you have any idea how many of our members are involved in your fortunes? 51726 _ Laissez faire?_ Mr. Sollenar, do you have any idea how many of our members are involved in your fortunes?
51726	_ Now_, would n''t you sooner be me than you? 51726 *****And why should he?
51726	And is n''t that he, seated there in the corner?
51726	And nothing more?
51726	And what do you want?"
51726	And where is the thing that made the difference between us?"
51726	Are you trying to demonstrate the power of your knowledge?
51726	Are you, now?"
51726	But what would Sollenar say to him now, to drive him back to where he had n''t the grace to go willingly?
51726	But who here is going to pay attention to you now?
51726	Can we hire a car for ourselves, then, somewhere nearby?"
51726	Did you get his Martian secret?"
51726	Do you know the conditions of my employment?"
51726	Ermine?"
51726	Ermine?"
51726	For the same thing we gave him?"
51726	For the secret of not dying?"
51726	Is it because you tried to kill him earlier?
51726	Is that perfectly clear, Mr. Sollenar?
51726	On what basis?"
51726	Paid the Martians to make you physically invulnerable?
51726	Pity for the insane?"
51726	Sollenar cried out:"What did you sell him, then?"
51726	Sollenar demanded:"How did it work?
51726	Sollenar said:"Even your tongue?"
51726	Sollenar?"
51726	Sollenar?"
51726	Sollenar?"
51726	Sollenar?"
51726	That was all he bought here?"
51726	The question was, what would Sollenar say to him?
51726	What about that?"
51726	What of it?
51726	What was that in his hands-- a pomander?
51726	What would he want here?"
51726	What would you buy for me with your money?"
51726	What_ did_ happen between you, after my advisory call?"
51726	Who would have thought the Martians knew so much?
51726	You think we have not- dying for sale here?"
51726	You would, I believe, be Rufus Sollenar?
51726	he asked the air, and the telephone said:"Beg pardon?"
6163	What shall we do?
6163	What?
6163	''Tis but a dream-- will it come true?
6163	AUTHOR''S NOTE TO THIRD EDITION Why is it published?
6163	Am I going to plunge that poor family into the lowest depths of grief and shame?
6163	And there is another large steamer-- how about that one?
6163	And what has it cost them?
6163	And who was this man?
6163	And why do I not think of it?
6163	At the instant the flame appeared Mrs. Slater said in a quiet voice,"Do you see that, Walter"?
6163	But why go on?
6163	Can I see my loved ones hungry without a roof to shelter them?
6163	Could I cut this off?
6163	Could that be cut off?
6163	Could that item be cut out?
6163	Did not I know full well the bravery of the woman?
6163	Do they answer it?
6163	Do they see our signal of distress?
6163	Do you think I am in any condition to do jury duty"?
6163	Fallacious reasoning to ease the mind for a coward''s act, say you?
6163	Had not her character and nobility of soul been revealed to me time and again in the troubles that beset us in the early years of our married life?
6163	Has the captain seen our signals?
6163	He asked,"What rate of interest will you charge me"?
6163	He looks at me an instant and says,"For neuralgia, perhaps"?
6163	How about the great ocean steamer which could take on board our whole boat and never miss the cost?
6163	How about those?
6163	How can I go into that home and greet my loved ones with this awful thought in my mind?
6163	How could a man do justice in a trial before him, when his mind is racked with worry over his own affairs?
6163	How was that to be sold?
6163	How were we to make the selection?
6163	How would it have been had I lived the fifteen years on the scale as figured out?
6163	I replied,"Your Honor, what better reason could I have than those given you"?
6163	I said,"Why should I do that, Ned?
6163	If an individual member of one firm in the trade would speculate, why not members of other firms?
6163	If my expenses and Mrs. Slater''s payments were provided for why worry either of them?
6163	In the name of justice, why should a man be placed in such a position?
6163	Is it any wonder that in this condition of mind my judgment should have failed me or that my operations should turn out badly?
6163	Is the"game worth the candle"?
6163	On the occasion of a call at the office, one of them asked if it would not be practicable in some way to buy to better advantage?
6163	On the train one day, when sitting together he said to me,"Walter, how much does George owe you"?
6163	Surely those longed- for years of travel would have been mine-- or, suppose I had remained in business?
6163	The boat is launched and gathers them in-- can it make the shore?
6163	They asked how much I thought we would have to buy?
6163	This seemed easy; why not?
6163	Those that succeed, with but few exceptions, sneer at those who are left behind, and what does it all amount to in the end?
6163	Two small cases had been reserved from our furniture sale, and these were to be filled with-- what?
6163	Was there ever a clearer warning given by intuition?
6163	Well; Viedler had failed me, who next?
6163	What am I about to do?
6163	What can I say that would do justice to her love and devotion?
6163	What could I do?
6163	What do we care for the loss of a little money?
6163	What shall I say of the mother of that little daughter?
6163	What should I do?
6163	What was to be done?
6163	What would the world be without it?
6163	When I had finished she raised her head, and after kissing me fondly, said with a glorious smile:"Why, my darling, is that all?
6163	Where is the use?
6163	Where should we go next to seek an abiding place?
6163	Where was it?
6163	Why is it written?
6163	Why should I hesitate to offer a hand that was clean, a heart that was pure to the woman I loved?
6163	Would it be convenient for me to meet that train?
6163	Would you put a man who is almost at the point of nervous prostration or perhaps worse in a jury box?
6163	almost collapsed?
6163	what shall I do"?
6163	why did not the fates then guide me rightly?
5820	Aha, my girl, do n''t you see? 5820 And does it seem as necessary to you to do it as it did before you came to Fallkill?"
5820	And is thee satisfied with it?
5820	And now I tell you that is all arranged, I suppose you''ll tell me I ought to go?
5820	And see ye not yon braid, braid road, That lies across the lily leven? 5820 And thee preferred the fop to the serious- minded?"
5820	And thee would like to turn it into a hospital?
5820	And what has Philip to do with that?
5820	Bigger than$ 200,000, Beriah?
5820	Bigger, child?--why, what''s$ 200,000? 5820 But Beriah, you''ve been expecting it every day, all along, have n''t you?"
5820	Company say anything?
5820	Did I ever show any want of confidence in you, Harry?
5820	Did thee know thee father had been in correspondence with Philip?
5820	Did you think he was fickle?
5820	Do n''t know any of the families of the congressmen? 5820 Do you look upon them as I subjects, dear?"
5820	Does your doctor know any thing-- I do n''t mean about medicine, but about things in general, is he a man of information and good sense?
5820	Go on?
5820	No answer?
5820	O see ye not yon narrow road So thick beset wi''thorns and briers? 5820 Oh, I do n''t think I should come to Fallkill to practice, but I must do something when I am through school; and why not medicine?"
5820	Rusticated?
5820	Ruth is a dear girl, Philip, and has as much firmness of purpose as ever, but do n''t you see she has just discovered that she is fond of society? 5820 We heard you were at the Sassacus House,"were Ruth''s first words;"and this I suppose is your friend?"
5820	What is that?
5820	What then?
5820	What''s to be done?
5820	What''s yours?
5820	Who''s just superb?
5820	Why did he come to you?
5820	Why should I want you to go away? 5820 Why should n''t I try to make a pleasant evening?
5820	Would you have her sign our petition?
5820	You telegraphed yesterday?
5820	And besides, ai n''t I going to do those things?
5820	And when I say thin or not thin it''s a fact, anyway, they say,''Come, now, but do you really believe that?''
5820	Bless your heart, you dear women live right in the present all the time-- but a man, why a man lives----"In the future, Beriah?
5820	But ai n''t it a ripping toad, though?
5820	But do n''t we live in the future most too much, Beriah?
5820	But tell me father,"continued Ruth, not to be put off,"is thee still going on with that Bigler and those other men who come here and entice thee?"
5820	Did n''t uncle tell me only last Saturday, that I might as well go down to Arizona and hunt for diamonds?
5820	Did thee see anybody whom thee would like to live with always in Fallkill?"
5820	Did you ever see that?"
5820	Did you forget the railroad?
5820	Do you go to Senator X?
5820	How far from here is Columbus River?
5820	How was he getting on with his navigation scheme, would it be likely to take him from home to Jefferson City; or to Washington, perhaps?
5820	I do n''t mean to fret, I do n''t mean to worry; and I do n''t, once a month, do I, dear?
5820	I know you''re doing all you can, and I do n''t want to seem repining and ungrateful-- for I''m not, Beriah-- you know I''m not, do n''t you?"
5820	If he wo n''t stick to any industry except for himself now, what will he do then?"
5820	Is it an appropriation?
5820	Is it that railroad?"
5820	Just stop and fancy a moment-- just think a little-- don''t anything suggest itself?
5820	Let me see--where was I?
5820	Perhaps the reader has never been there?
5820	Sellers should, have business there; say, about this Columbus River appropriation?"
5820	Sellers, who had been a confederate and had not thriven by it, should give him the cold shoulder?
5820	So, do n''t you see?
5820	Things ai n''t so dark, are they?
5820	To what purpose?
5820	Was she fascinated with Harry''s careless''bon homie''and gay assurance?
5820	We''ve got the rail road to fall back on; and in the meantime, what are we worrying about that$ 200,000 appropriation for?
5820	What difference does it make about the mood and tense of a mere verb?
5820	What do you suppose I am staying in Hawkeye for, week after week, when I ought to be with my corps?"
5820	When, however, they reached Stone''s Landing the Senator looked about him and inquired,"Is this Napoleon?"
5820	Where''ll it be by the middle of summer?
5820	Who shall say that this is not the golden age of mutual trust, of unlimited reliance upon human promises?
5820	Why not, she said, why should n''t I do as other women have done?
5820	Why will father have anything to do with him?
5820	Would Ruth be glad to hear, he wondered, that he was coming East?
5820	Would thee have me sit here like a bird on a bough and wait for somebody to come and put me in a cage?"
5820	Would you?
5820	You being a stranger, how could you do otherwise?
5820	You want an appointment?
5820	You''d go''straight to the Committee, or to the Interior office, I suppose?
5818	Believe it, indeed? 5818 But how can I, father?
5818	But how should I know whether they were boys or girls?
5818	But the money, child?
5818	Could n''t you, Washington-- seeing it''s you that wants the ride? 5818 De law sakes, Chile, did n''t I see him a lookin''at us?".
5818	Did you feel scared, Uncle Dan''l?
5818	Do you reckon he saw, us, Uncle Dan''l? 5818 Do you see these papers?
5818	Does I reckon? 5818 Goodness sakes, mars Clay, do n''t de Good Book say?
5818	How''s your wood?
5818	It''s the same old boy, Nancy, jest the same old boy-- ain''t he?
5818	Jim, what is the meaning of that?
5818	Nancy, do you suppose I listened to such a preposterous proposition? 5818 Throw it away?
5818	Uncle Dan''l, do you reckon it was the prayer that saved us?
5818	Well what did you run for?
5818	Well, what have you got on hand-- anything?
5818	What''s a stirrin'', down''bout the Forks?
5818	What''s plasterin''?
5818	Where''s your hogs now? 5818 ''Sides, do n''t it call''em de HE- brew chil''en? 5818 Ai n''t any hay and oats? 5818 An''d''you spec''he gwyne to let''em off''dout somebody ast him to do it? 5818 An''warn''t he a lookin''right at dis gang heah, an''warn''t he jes''a reachin''for''em? 5818 And so you would n''t even part with Clay? 5818 And what do you suppose they burn? 5818 And what do you think you''ll do, Washington, when you get to Hawkeye? 5818 But as soon as the land is sold----"Emily, were you about to say something?
5818	But the Amaranth''s head was almost abreast the Boreas''s stern:"How''s your steam, now, Harry?"
5818	Could n''t you write and ask them?"
5818	Did n''t he buy, after all?
5818	Did n''t he make an offer?"
5818	Did you ever see a house afire?
5818	Dis Chile would like to know whah we''d a ben now if it warn''t fo''dat prah?
5818	Finish your invention for making window- glass opaque?"
5818	Folks all well, I suppose?
5818	George Davis, the pilot on watch, shouted to the night- watchman on deck:"How''s she loaded?"
5818	Hawkins said to himself,"How can a man ever lose faith?
5818	Hawkins said:"Washington, my boy, what will you do when you get to be one of the richest men in the world?"
5818	He bent over a speaking tube and said:"Who''s on watch down there?"
5818	He muttered:"Gone?
5818	Here, Jerry, got anything to do?
5818	How could you do it, Clay?"
5818	How much money have you got?"
5818	How was the cottonwood stump on the false point below Boardman''s Island this morning?"
5818	How''s your draft?"
5818	I suppose you-- you''ll still go, Si?"
5818	I wonder what is in the wind?
5818	If dey was gals would n''t dey be de SHE- brew chil''en?
5818	It is true we are not rich-- but still you are not sorry--- you have n''t any misgivings about the additions?"
5818	Like her?
5818	Little strangers?
5818	Mrs. Hawkins looked up white and despairing:"You threw away this chance, you let this man go, and we in this awful trouble?
5818	Mrs. Hawkins sprang in, beaming:"Well, Si?"
5818	Now how does that strike you?"
5818	Offer?
5818	Old Damrell said:"Tha hain''t no news''bout the jedge, hit ai n''t likely?"
5818	Rheumatism?
5818	Sleep?
5818	Tell me-- is anything the matter?"
5818	The boat was a moving earthquake by this time:"How is she now?"
5818	The captain spoke through the tube:"What steam are You carrying?"
5818	The"old man"spoke through the tube:"What is she- carrying now?"
5818	Then I suppose you''ll finish your plan of coloring hen''s eggs by feeding a peculiar diet to the hen?"
5818	Then he said:"Can I get well?
5818	Three years of introductory trade in the orient and what will be the result?
5818	Washington, Emily, do n''t you know me?
5818	Well; do you know, they''ve quit burning wood in some places in the Eastern States?
5818	Whah was yo''eyes?
5818	What has started this sudden excitement about iron?
5818	Where are the papers?--Have you got the papers safe?
5818	Why could n''t these things have happened in father''s day?
5818	Why what is the republic of America for an eye- water country?
5818	Why woman, do you suppose that man do n''t know what he is about?
5818	Willing?
5818	Wo n''t I fix you, though!--ponies, cows, dogs, everything you can think of that''ll delight a child''s heart- and-- Why how''s this?
5818	Would I go to all that trouble and bother for the poor crumbs a body might pick up in this country?
5818	You would n''t sell one of them at a good round figure?"
5818	an''a goin''on turrible-- an''do de Lord carry on dat way''dout dey''s sumfin do n''t suit him?
5818	he''ll be back here tomorrow, sure, and take my offer; take it?
62035	A discovery? 62035 A trail for what?"
62035	An office?
62035	And the second equals?
62035	Are all you people soft like that?
62035	Bill, have you gone mad?
62035	Bill, what is it?
62035	Bill, where have you been?
62035	But how''d they get so bright?
62035	But if you were... ah... for example, a monopoly commissioner like Tubby--"Tubby?
62035	But what makes you think they''ll get any caviar?
62035	But what''s going to happen to Castlebottom?
62035	But what''s it the formula for?
62035	But why?
62035	Caviar?
62035	Caviar?
62035	Dissolves them, eh?
62035	Do n''t you see what''ll happen? 62035 Do you blame me?"
62035	Do you mind telling me who''s responsible?
62035	Do you really mean that?
62035	Freebooter, eh?
62035	Has that anything to do with their brightness?
62035	How''d you get here?
62035	It is tough, is n''t it?
62035	Liquor, did you say?
62035	Liquor?
62035	Run?
62035	So that''s freebooting?
62035	So you publish a paper here?
62035	Soft, eh?
62035	Taboo? 62035 They after the caviar already?"
62035	What about the segmentation?
62035	What are you doing?
62035	What do you mean?
62035	What the devil happened?
62035	What''s that for?
62035	What''s this, a trick?
62035	Where do I fit in?
62035	Where have I been? 62035 Where was I?"
62035	Where''s your transmitter?
62035	Who are we chasing?
62035	Why do n''t you come down and wait?
62035	Why will it be that long?
62035	Why? 62035 Why?"
62035	Will it work for whiskey too?
62035	With a freebooter? 62035 Yeah, how do I get an_ equals_?"
62035	You and your people want caviar, eh? 62035 You do n''t know about the segmentation?"
62035	You know there''s an etheroel crisis? 62035 You know what?
62035	You know who I am? 62035 You mean Tubby... ah... Castlebottom agreed to elope and be married on Uva?"
62035	You mean they wo n''t dissolve?
62035	You mean you do n''t know why you were running?
62035	You mean, hold it like this?
62035	You want to hear?
62035	You''d give me a buzz?
62035	You''ve got caviar?
62035	You''ve heard of the caviar wars?
62035	*****"I say, what are you going to do about this, freebooter?"
62035	Are you, or are n''t you going to radio your bank and have them open your account unconditionally to a company I''m floating right now?"
62035	Come on now, give me the lowdown on why those wells are sealed?
62035	Everything you''ll need: umbrella stand, chairs and a do- not- disturb sign... ah.... What''s your name?"
62035	Have you got your gun, Kitty?"
62035	How about letting me show you around?"
62035	How about lunch any one of these years?"
62035	I suppose you''re the people up for trial?"
62035	Is that right?"
62035	Now, which one of you caused the trouble?"
62035	On Uva?
62035	They do n''t need any insulation here, eh?"
62035	Was it a crime to drink on Uva?
62035	We capitalized on nothing but their brains, eh?"
62035	What about the caviar?
62035	What were they going to do now?
62035	What''s the company?"
62035	Why did n''t you tell me?"
62035	Why had n''t Castlebottom or the Patrol told him about this business of caviar?
62035	Why had n''t they warned him the Uvans were touchy about revolution?
62035	Why had the Uvans jumped on him without explaining?
62035	You know what that means?"
62035	You mean you knew about the etheroel wells all this time?"
62035	You''re not here for that, are you?"
5824	And Ruth?
5824	Are his great- grand- children still living?
5824	But she was different after that?
5824	But what should I lecture about?
5824	Do you recognize, that hand- writing?
5824	Does it leak anywhere?
5824	Gentlemen, have you agreed upon your verdict?
5824	Had you the least suspicion of the prisoner''s intention, up to the moment of the shooting?
5824	How long have you known the prisoner?
5824	How?
5824	Indeed I do n''t know.--Why should he?
5824	Is it in good repair?
5824	Leak? 5824 Major Sellers, what is your occupation?"
5824	Mrs. Hawkins,said Mr. Braham,"will you''be kind enough to state the circumstances of your finding Laura?"
5824	No? 5824 Not for thy profession?"
5824	Well, then, why should n''t a man want to steal it if he got a chance?
5824	What is it?
5824	Why-- a-- do the clothes fall out of it when it is-- when it is stationary?
5824	Why? 5824 Why?"
5824	Why?
5824	You mean,said Mr. Braham,"that there was an unnatural, insane gleam in her eyes?"
5824	After the recovery of Laura from her long illness, did Mrs. Hawkins think there, were any signs of insanity about her?
5824	And where to begin?
5824	Are we to be shut out from showing that the motive attributed to us could not by reason of certain mental conditions exist?
5824	At the time of first finding Laura on the steamboat, did she notice that Laura''s mind was at all deranged?
5824	Braham?"
5824	But upon one occasion, old Senator Thompson said to me, its my opinion, Colonel Sellers"--"Did you ever see any body who had seen him?"
5824	Come, now, answer fair-- wouldn''t you steal it?
5824	Could Phil let him have a hundred, say, for ninety days?
5824	Dat Mister Prierly, he do n''t never come back here no more, ai n''t it?"
5824	Did he accompany her to a reception at Mrs. Shoonmaker''s a day or two before?
5824	Did n''t Miss Hawkins refuse you?"
5824	Do n''t you see?
5824	Do you want to carry water in it?
5824	Following that occupation with Miss Hawkins?"
5824	Gentlemen, did she ever emerge from this delirium?
5824	Had he noticed any change in, Laura after her illness?
5824	He was not able to deny that he believed Senator Dilworthy to be guilty-- but what then?
5824	I believe Major Lackland is not living, Colonel?"
5824	If he, seeks his daughter, it is the purposeless search of a lunatic, as one who wanders bereft of reason, crying where is my child?
5824	Let the jury do what they please; what difference is it going to make?
5824	Mr. Noble--"Contempt of whom?"
5824	Mr. Noble--"Then will the Committee ask the question?"
5824	Now what a way to talk that is: What do you suppose that trunk is worth?"
5824	Now what would you call stealing?"
5824	Or would not the truer way be to find out whether the Senator was capable of being entrapped into so shameless an act, and then try him?
5824	Selby?"
5824	Sellers, I believe?"
5824	Sellers, did you know a Major Lackland?"
5824	Sellers, did you; ever see this man, this supposed father?"
5824	Sellers, have you any, reason to suppose that this man is still living?"
5824	Sellers; you know the parties here, you are a friend of the family?"
5824	Shall I do it, or shall I not?
5824	Suppose you were a thief, and that trunk was lying around and nobody watching-- wouldn''t you steal it?
5824	The question was this:"Were the doctors clear that the deceased had no disease which might soon have carried him off, if he had not been shot?"
5824	Then he rushes outen the house, I goes in-- and I says,"Missis did you ring?"
5824	Three or four tines in as many weeks he said to himself,"Am I a visionary?
5824	Was it such an extraordinary case?
5824	Was she not the heroine of the hour?
5824	Was this to be done by trying an obscure adventurer for attempting to trap a Senator into bribing him?
5824	Were not these following cheers the expression of popular approval and affection?
5824	Were you not a lover of Miss Hawkins?"
5824	What did he do first?
5824	What do you mean by does it leak?"
5824	What does she say?"
5824	What is it?
5824	What is the matter with you?"
5824	What is your occupation?"
5824	What occurred?
5824	What would the morning bring?
5824	What would you do first, after you had tomahawked your mother at the breakfast table for putting too much sugar in your coffee?
5824	Who is he, where is he?
5824	Why did you deal in bank bills on this particular occasion?"
5824	Why does the Senate still stick to this pompous word,''Investigation?''
5824	Why not?
5824	Why, are n''t trunks always being stolen?"
5824	Witness asked her"Who?"
5824	Would he one day hear that she had died a felon''s death?
5824	Would the conductor open the door and ask for Philip Sterling, and hand him a fatal dispatch?
5824	You can do more for her now, sir, than I can?"
5824	You have my card?"
6495	But what did you do when you heard of it?
6495	Was I here last Thursday?
6495	Why not? 6495 Years have passed away,"continued the Senator,"and what has Texas got?"
6495	After having bribed legislatures to legalize his enormous issue of watered stock, what was Vanderbilt''s next move?
6495	And he went on: And while the toiler is thus engaged in creating the world''s value, how fares his own interest and well- being?
6495	And how?
6495	And the cause?
6495	And the grounds of the decision were what?
6495	And the reason for this parental sternness?
6495	And the remedy proposed in the memorial?
6495	And to whom was the business of buying, equipping and supervising them intrusted?
6495	And upon what evidence?
6495	And what became of these millions in loot?
6495	And what had the Credit Mobilier Company charged?
6495	And what was Vanderbilt''s share of the$ 44,000,000?
6495	And who were the legistators bribed?
6495	And who, it may be curiously asked, were the classes self destined or self selected to do this regenerating?
6495	As a young man what did Jay Gould see?
6495	But how was the work of destruction to be done?
6495	But how was this wealth to be obtained?
6495	But what became of the charges against Vanderbilt?
6495	But who did the work of contracting and building, and who determined what the cost was?
6495	But who specifically did the bribing?
6495	Collamer.--The Collins line was set up by special contract?
6495	Could the mechanic or farmer demand a better law?
6495	Did Roberts sell or chatter any other boats to the Government?
6495	Did it not hold out the opportunity to the poorest to get land for which payment could be gradually made?
6495	Did the Government make any move to arrest, indict and imprison Vanderbilt and his tools?
6495	Did the courts punish these men for criminal contempt?
6495	Did they foot this bill out of their own pockets?
6495	For how much?
6495	Had not Vanderbilt and other capitalists often bought up Congress and Legislatures and common councils?
6495	He controlled a sufficient number of judges; why should not they buy up the Legislature, as he had often done?
6495	His ambition was consummated; what mattered it to him that his fortune was begot in blackmail and extortion, bribery and theft?
6495	How did Vanderbilt manage to extort millions of dollars?
6495	How was this alarming exigency to be met?
6495	If the process was so marked in 1900 what must it be now?
6495	Is the coffee at all merchantable?
6495	Meanwhile, how was the great farming class faring?
6495	Since Government was actually, although not avowedly or apparently, a property regime, what was the condition of the millions of non- propertied?
6495	Since they could no longer use their ships or make profit on ocean routes why not palm off their vessels upon the Government?
6495	They had been used to stifle many another protest of the workers; why not this?
6495	To whom did the Government turn in this exigency?
6495	Verily, what of the great hosts of toilers who have done their work and shuffled off to oblivion?
6495	WHY THIS BIASED VIEW OF GOULD''S CAREER?
6495	Was ever a finer, a more glorious chance presented?
6495	Were they true or calumniatory?
6495	What did Gould''s plunder amount to?
6495	What did he do with this sum?
6495	What did the Vanderbilts and their allies now do?
6495	What had the company done with its large land grant?
6495	What if helpless people are swept off by starvation or by diseases superinduced by lack of proper food?
6495	What if they did suffer and perish?
6495	What if this property had been bought, laid out and graded by the city at considerable expense?
6495	What if$ 50,000,000 had been stolen?
6495	What was it?
6495	What was the result of all this investigation?
6495	What were the aspirations of the working class which it was to uplift?
6495	What were the consequences to this large body of the seizure by a few of the greater part of the public domain?
6495	What were their aspirations, difficulties, movements and struggles?
6495	What, however, of the workers in the mines?
6495	What, may we ask, were these men snarling, cursing and fighting over?
6495	Whence came it to this curious repository?
6495	Where lay the trouble?
6495	Where were you?"
6495	While the combination was high- handedly forcing the consumer to pay enormous prices, how was it acting toward them?
6495	Who could deny that the phalanx of capitalists scrambling forward to share in this carnival of plunder were not gifted with unerring judgment?
6495	Who did not know that he had bribed Legislature after Legislature, and had constantly resorted to conspiracy and fraud?
6495	Who would inherit his aggregation of wealth?
6495	Whom did he appoint as the supreme official in charge of railroad transportation?
6495	Why be satisfied with one portion, when the whole was within reach?
6495	Why continue to act as middlemen in transporting the coal?
6495	Why not consolidate the two roads?
6495	Why not now do the same?
6495	Why not vest in themselves the ownership of these vast areas of coal lands, and secure all the profits instead of those from merely handling the coal?
6495	Why, indeed, should they not have their gilded palaces?
6495	Why, then, should we continue to waste the public money?"
6495	Yet, it may well be asked now, even if for the first time, why has Jay Gould been plucked out as a special object of opprobrium?
6495	[ Footnote: Q.--Do you think you could remember the aggregate amount of wrong- doing on the part of Mr. Gould that you have discovered?
6495	[ Footnote: Roscoe Conkling, a noted Republican politician, said of him:"Chauncey Depew?
6495	[ Footnote:"Did you ever receive any money from either Fisk or Gould to be used in bribing the Legislature?"
6495	[ Footnote:"Who Owns the United States?"
12257	About thirty, eh? 12257 And if he fails to make good--_au revoir_, eh?"
12257	And what was your grade when Kaiser Bill went A.W.O.L.?
12257	And you''ll deliver it to me in stateroom A, car 7, aboard the train at Third and Townsend Streets, at seven fifty- five tonight?
12257	Are you looking for that little old man with the Henry Clay collar and the white mutton- chop whiskers?
12257	But how could you have the courage to let me in for a two thousand dollar vase? 12257 But, have you ever tried it?"
12257	Does anybody ever buy skunk spruce, sir?
12257	Ever read Kipling''s Barrack Room Ballads, Skinner?
12257	Got a ticket?
12257	Have you been all this time on that errand?
12257	Have you got a misery in your back, or is Herbert Hoover the wrong man for Secretary of Commerce?
12257	How?
12257	I told you then that Henderson would n''t make good, did n''t I?
12257	I wonder what Skinner_ will_ pay you?
12257	Is n''t it a neat business card?
12257	Iss dot der fire marshal?
12257	Look here,he demanded suddenly,"do you know a good diamond when you see it?"
12257	Meaning whom?
12257	Mr. Metz? 12257 My dear Skinner, why the devil wait until the first of the year?
12257	No encouragement, eh?
12257	No, P."C?
12257	Not at all blue or discouraged?
12257	So it was a plant?
12257	Well, Mr. Peck,he queried gently,"what can I do for you?"
12257	Well,Herman Joost queried,"do we stay here all night?"
12257	What are they worth?
12257	What do you mean by flagging this train?
12257	What do you mean-- young?
12257	What do you think of that, sir?
12257	What for?
12257	What is it?
12257	What sort of stock is it?
12257	What''s the cursed thing worth?
12257	When do I report for duty, sir?
12257	Where''s your telephone?
12257	Who does Mr. Ricks want killed and where will he have the body delivered?
12257	Who was he?
12257	Why do you think he''ll do?
12257	Why, what have we done?
12257	Why?
12257	Will you wait here until I go to my hotel and get one?
12257	Wo n''t you let me have two thousand dollars, Captain Peasley?
12257	You know vot dot vase costs?
12257	You refuse, absolutely, to accept my check?
12257	Am I to be denied a sentimental interest in matters where I have a controlling financial interest?
12257	And his soul goes marching on, eh?
12257	And you, also, Skinner?
12257	But did you consult me when you decided to send him out to China on his own?"
12257	By the way, how is Andrews getting along in his Shanghai job?"
12257	Comrade Peck will feel a whole lot better as a result, and who knows?
12257	Crazy?"
12257	Did n''t anybody ever offer you something better?"
12257	Did n''t you realize that the price was absurd and that I might repudiate the transaction?"
12257	Do I get it?"
12257	Do I make myself clear?"
12257	Do you know why I asked you to take on Bill Peck?"
12257	Does it set on a base, or does it not?
12257	E- what?"
12257	Eh?
12257	Have you ever had any experience selling skunk spruce?"
12257	Have you two boobs lost your ability to judge men or did you ever have such ability?"
12257	He may conclude you''re a human being, after all, and learn to love you?"
12257	He''s been with us long enough to have acquired sufficient experience to enable him--""Has he acquired the courage to tackle the job, Matt?"
12257	He''s better than Andrews, is n''t he?"
12257	How could I reject a boy who simply would not be rejected?
12257	How did you get the two thousand dollars to pay for this vase?"
12257	How old was Matt Peasley when I turned over the Blue Star Navigation Company to him, lock, stock and barrel?
12257	How the devil could you have the heart to reject that crippled ex- soldier?
12257	I''m boss of the Blue Star Navigation Company, am I not?
12257	If Matt makes a mistake, it''s your job to remind him of it before the results manifest themselves, is it not?
12257	In civil life you''re going to be worth half a dozen live ones-- aren''t you?''
12257	Is it a solid blue, or is it figured?"
12257	Matt,"he concluded, turning to his son- in- law,"what do you think of Andrews for that Shanghai job?"
12257	Mr. Ben Metz?
12257	Mr. Heck?
12257	Now, tell me, son, were n''t you tempted to quit when you discovered the almost insuperable obstacles I''d placed in your way?"
12257	Peck-- p- e- c- k.""D- e- c- k?"
12257	Peck?"
12257	Peck?"
12257	Ricks?"
12257	Ricks?"
12257	Ricks?"
12257	Skinner, dear boy, have n''t we got about half a million feet of skunk spruce to saw off on somebody?"
12257	Skinner, have you got a candidate for this job?"
12257	Skinner, how_ could_ you do it?"
12257	Understand?"
12257	Vot time iss it?"
12257	Vot you think I am?
12257	Was the name spelled Cohen, Cohan, Cohn, Kohn or Coen?
12257	What are you doing this afternoon?"
12257	What kind of a job are you going to give him, Skinner, my dear boy?"
12257	What sort of blue is it, how tall is it and what is, approximately, its greatest diameter?
12257	What''s the matter with you, Matt?
12257	When did they sell you a membership in the military forces of the United States of America?"
12257	When did you first make up your mind to go to work for us?"
12257	Which country club?
12257	Who was he, Bill?"
12257	Who wished to speak to him?
12257	Why are we maintaining untested material in this shop, anyhow?
12257	Why do you come to me?"
12257	Why has n''t he been tested?
12257	Why?
12257	You''ll agree with me, Skinner, that if he delivers the blue vase he''ll be worth ten thousand dollars a year as our Oriental manager?"
5819	Abolish''n wan''t it? 5819 And thee wo n''t go?"
5819	And when thee has got the education thee wants, and lost all relish for the society of thy friends and the ways of thy ancestors, what then?
5819	But how does that concern us? 5819 But in what capacity would I go?"
5819	Can''t- take- me?
5819	Did thee ever think, Margaret, whether, she can endure being thwarted in an, object on which she has so set her heart, as she has on this? 5819 Harry,"said Philip, after a pause,"what have you got on those big boots for; do you expect to wade ashore?"
5819	Has thy mother led a useless life?
5819	Have you breakfasted Colonel?
5819	Here?
5819	How far?
5819	I know,said Margaret Bolton, with a half anxious smile, thee chafes against all the ways of Friends, but what will thee do?
5819	I reckon you did n''t git them boots no wher''s this side o''Sent Louis?
5819	I suppose your capital is largely in your plantation?
5819	I suppose, Senator, that you have become acclimated to this country?
5819	Is n''t this jolly?
5819	Is thee going to the Yearly Meeting, Ruth?
5819	Plague? 5819 Ruth?"
5819	Take it of course,says Gringo, take anything that offers, why not?"
5819	Take it? 5819 Thee will no doubt break things enough when thy time comes, child; women always have; but what does thee want now that thee has n''t?"
5819	Well, why do n''t you go into something? 5819 What does this mean?
5819	What makes you think the road will go there? 5819 What plague, indeed?
5819	What sort of business can a young man go into without capital?
5819	What''s jolly?
5819	What''s the good, father, of a series of human beings who do n''t advance any?
5819	When do you go?
5819	Where thee and thy family are known?
5819	Why did n''t you take it?
5819	Why do n''t you see? 5819 Why should I?
5819	Yes, but what is it for, what is it all about?
5819	An opening eh?"
5819	And if I had a fortune, would thee want me to lead a useless life?"
5819	And the lectures, and the dissecting rooms, has thee thought of the dissecting rooms?"
5819	And was it all present?
5819	And, besides, suppose thee does learn medicine?"
5819	Are all books lies?
5819	At length she interrupted the conversation by asking,"You''d sell the stock, I suppose, Mr. Bigler, to anybody who was attracted by the prospectus?"
5819	Bolton?"
5819	Brown?"
5819	But he only said,"Has thee consulted thy mother about a career, I suppose it is a career thee wants?"
5819	Can such a slight little body endure the ordeal of the preparation for, or the strain of, the practice of the profession?"
5819	Did I tell you I had an offer from Bobbett and Fanshaw to go into their office as confidential clerk on a salary of ten thousand?"
5819	Did she come to herself?
5819	Do all men who wear big diamond breast- pins, flourish their knives at table, and use bad grammar, and cheat?"
5819	Does thee think I lack nerve?
5819	Does thee think thee could stand it six months?
5819	Even this open declaration of his hospitable intention not being understood the Colonel politely said,"Gentlemen, will you take something?"
5819	Everybody liked the young fellow, for how could they help liking one of such engaging manners and large fortune?
5819	First visit?
5819	For what would there have been to conquer?
5819	From the East, perhaps?
5819	How does that fruit strike you?"
5819	How does that strike your engineering eye, Mr. Thompson?
5819	How is that?"
5819	How?
5819	I would''nt take three fortunes for one little operation I''ve got on hand now-- have anything from the casters?
5819	If they were orphans, would they like to be brought up in a Grecian temple?
5819	Is he going to start a daily newspaper among the Kick- a- poos?"
5819	Is it true that he gave money to help build the pretty little church of St. James the Less, and that he is, one of the vestrymen?"
5819	Is that too soon?"
5819	Is the pathos in the eyes of the Beatrice Cenci from her guilt or her innocence?
5819	Is thy father willing thee should go away to a school of the world''s people?"
5819	It occurred to him, now, that the Colonel had not invited him lately-- could he be offended?
5819	It''s twenty miles, on the map, off the straight line of the road?"
5819	Jo.?"
5819	Jo?"
5819	Les, see, what state''s Massachusetts in?"
5819	Looking for an opening?"
5819	Meantime why should they be separated?
5819	Meeting the two friends in the lobby one evening, he asked them to give him the time, and added:"Excuse me, gentlemen-- strangers in St. Louis?
5819	No?
5819	No?
5819	One of the men in Third street asked him the other day, whether his was a high church or a low church?
5819	Perhaps I ought n''t said anything, but its bound to come out sooner or later, so what is the odds?
5819	Ruth turned square round to her mother, and with an impassive face and not the slightest change of tone, said,"Mother, I''m going to study medicine?"
5819	Shall we walk?"
5819	She caught his arm and cried,"George, how can you joke so cruelly?
5819	Stopping here, gentlemen-- stopping at the Southern?"
5819	Was her husband ever cold or indifferent?
5819	Was n''t it the broadest and the longest street in the world?
5819	Was there anything left in her heart but hate and bitterness, a sense of an infamous wrong at the hands of the only man she had ever loved?
5819	Was this the plain family dinner?
5819	Was woman ever prudent when she loved?
5819	What are their opinions to me?
5819	What is there to fear in a person dead more than in a person living?"
5819	What one useful thing could I do for a living, for the support of mother and the children?
5819	What plague?"
5819	What would happen to me if thee should lose thy property and die?
5819	Where are you going?"
5819	Why is thee so discontented?"
5819	Why should I rust, and be stupid, and sit in inaction because I am a girl?
5819	Will there not always be rosin enough for the squeaking fiddle- bow?
5819	You got that basket of champagne?
5819	You have n''t looked about any yet, gentlemen?
5819	You''d rather sit here in front than go to my apartments?
5819	by the way-- New York, did you say?
5821	And that we owe the men and the contractors nearly ten thousand dollars besides?
5821	And then-- burst up, I suppose?
5821	Another appropriation, do n''t you see?
5821	Beg pardon?
5821	But how great, Laura? 5821 But is it going to be as much as people say it is?"
5821	But the poor Injuns-- not that I care much for Injuns-- what did he do for them?
5821	But what makes you think so?
5821	But will it be soon, Laura?
5821	Close? 5821 Did you see Hopperson last night after the congressional prayer meeting?"
5821	Do you find it hard and lonely to be so far from your home and friends, Miss Hawkins?
5821	Do you think any thing can be done, sir?
5821	Free?
5821	Have you Taine''s England?
5821	He said that, did he?
5821	I suppose you heard of the fright we had two weeks ago last Saturday? 5821 If you had n''t levied the assessment you would have been in a close place I judge?"
5821	Indeed? 5821 Indeed?
5821	Is it not so, mamma?
5821	Is there anything more?
5821	My daughter,said the Senator, with a grave look,"I trust there was nothing free in his manner?"
5821	Not exactly, he said-- shall I tell you what he said?
5821	Now does it, indeed? 5821 Now what can the girl mean?
5821	Oh, I saw Senator Balloon"He will help us, I suppose? 5821 They ought, ought they?
5821	Was that where you learned to play the bones? 5821 What do they say it is?"
5821	Why is n''t it? 5821 Why no-- can that be so?"
5821	Why so?
5821	Why, Phil,she would say,"what puts you in the dumps to day?
5821	All--"Indeed?"
5821	Am I right?"
5821	And then Hicks went on, with a serious air,"Colonel, if you register a letter, it means that it is of value, does n''t it?
5821	Are you fond of watering- places, Miss Hawkins?"
5821	Are you?
5821	B.''?"
5821	Brierly?"
5821	But how do those letters strike you?"
5821	But how would it strike you if I were to say that I was in Washington all the time this bill was pending?
5821	But to go back a bit, it begins to look as if you never saw any of that appropriation at all?"
5821	But where is it?"
5821	But, after all, was that the best way?
5821	Confound the girl, he would say to himself, why does she never tease Harry and that young Shepley who comes here?
5821	Did Ruth care for anybody at Fallkill?
5821	Did Ruth ever speak of him?
5821	Did n''t you show him he was in error about the bill?"
5821	Did she care for anything except her profession?
5821	Did she think Ruth cared for him?
5821	Do n''t you think so Colonel?"
5821	Do you know any of their signatures?
5821	Do you know their handwriting?"
5821	Do you know this signature here?--and this one?
5821	Do you know who those initials represent-- and are they forgeries?"
5821	Do you like winter, Miss Hawkins?"
5821	Do you think I am in love with her?"
5821	Does Alice appear to be present when she is absent?"
5821	Does he believe in anything?"
5821	Does it mend the matter by calling her your sister?
5821	Does she think I have turned idiot?
5821	Gashly?"
5821	Had Ruth a premonition of Philip''s intention, in his manner?
5821	Has, a confessor, if she is young and pretty, any feeling?
5821	Have n''t you paid the men?"
5821	Have you figured up the total of the disbursements I told you of?"
5821	He did not make any objections?"
5821	He''s a kind of--""Eh?
5821	Higgins?"
5821	How are we going to pay them when you do n''t honor our drafts?"
5821	How do you like Washington?"
5821	I can depend on you for that, ca n''t I?"
5821	I had to tell him some of the side arrangements, some of the--""You did n''t mention me?"
5821	I suppose I did ask you, did n''t I?"
5821	I suppose you seldom meet in society now, the people you used to be familiar with twelve or fifteen years ago?"
5821	I think we ought all-- to share our pleasures with others, and do what we can to make each other happy, do not you?"
5821	I wonder what Dilworthy does think of me anyway?
5821	Introductions followed, and then the usual original question,"How do you like Washington, Miss Hawkins?"
5821	Is it hymns?"
5821	Is n''t that so?"
5821	It is part of your business, then?"
5821	It is the land that''s to bring the money, is n''t it Laura?
5821	Laura--"And Hildebrand and Percy-- are they-- are they like this one?"
5821	Let me see-- have I stated all the expenses I''ve been at?
5821	Might I ask you to give me the time?
5821	Miss Emmeline Gashly--"What and leave poor Johnny Peterson behind?"
5821	Mrs. Gashly--"Is it your first visit?"
5821	Must you go?
5821	No?
5821	Oh bless my soul, you ca n''t mean that you have not paid these people?"
5821	Oreille?"
5821	Oreille?"
5821	Said he:"Have you ever read this, ma''m?
5821	Sellers took a like amount?"
5821	She caught such remarks as,"Who is she?"
5821	Some people jump to conclusions without any thought-- you have noticed that?"
5821	That''s good economy, is n''t it?"
5821	The Senator spoke with feeling, and then added,"I hope you showed Hopperson that our motives were pure?"
5821	The appropriation?--that paltry$ 200,000, do you mean?"
5821	The porter returned in a minute; and asked whom he would like to see?
5821	The president smiled blandly, even sweetly, all through this harangue, and then said:"Is that so?"
5821	The words were music to his ear; but what were they compared to the ravishing smile with which she flooded his whole system?
5821	Then after a pause-- he did not notice Laura''s smiles"Laura, would you lay the main hall in encaustic tiles, or just in fancy patterns of hard wood?"
5821	Then both came forward and the proprietor said:"Is it an American book, ma''m?"
5821	Then he said:"Now here, for instance; do you believe that that is a genuine letter?
5821	There''s two months''wages due the men, and----""How?
5821	There, now-- does that satisfy you?"
5821	Was it possible for a gentleman to get even with such a fellow as that conductor on the letter''s own plane?
5821	Was n''t it enough to have offered the lady his seat, to have rescued her from an accident, perhaps from death?
5821	Was n''t it old what''s his name?
5821	Well, was it a myth, or was it a reality?
5821	Well, well, well-- how did you ever have the nerve to approach him, of all others?"
5821	What did he say?"
5821	What woman, under the circumstances, would?
5821	What''s the road out?"
5821	Whatever become of it?"
5821	Why should he have put himself in such a ridiculous position?
5821	Why should n''t he speak his mind, and end his doubts?
5821	Will it be millions?"
5821	You are acquainted with the members down there, of course, else you could not have worked to such advantage?"
5821	You can tell me that much, ca n''t you?"
5821	You never suspected him?"
5821	You remember his saying that, daughter?"
5821	You remember, child, your father always admired thunder?"
5821	You subscribed for 100 shares of the capital stock, at$ 1,000 a share, I believe?"
5821	and what if I added that I put the measure through myself?
5821	supplemented by that other usual original question,"Is this your first visit?"
5821	that said only the beautiful is useful?"
5823	A waste of time, to purify the fountain of public law? 5823 Again I thought, Is this a theatre?
5823	And are n''t you tired sometimes of the struggle?
5823	Any scruples about capital punishment?
5823	Any which?
5823	Are you an idiot?
5823	Are you cold?
5823	Are you comfortable, Laura?
5823	But what are the ways?
5823	But,asked the Squire,"do you mean to abandon your land in Pennsylvania?"
5823	Can I see her letter?
5823	Can you read?
5823	Can you read?
5823	Can you read?
5823	Die and leave the Duchess to fight it out all alone? 5823 Do you mean to insult me?"
5823	Do you think you would be contented to live in Fallkill, and attend the county Court?
5823	Do you think, Mr. Dilworthy, that the Hawkinses will get much of the money?
5823	Does n''t it look like it?
5823	Have n''t any particular business, eh? 5823 Have you any conscientious objections to capital punishment?"
5823	Have you formed or expressed any opinion on this case, and do you know any of the parties?
5823	Have you heard of this case?
5823	Have you read anything about this case?
5823	How is it that the reports made no impression on you?
5823	How long does it take to disinfect itself of these minor impurities?
5823	I do n''t know, she has a kind of beauty-- she is not like--''Not like Alice?"
5823	I say, do you know what an oath is?
5823	I''m afraid you could n''t go down very far in four hours-- could you?
5823	Is she as beautiful as the newspapers say she is?
5823	It goes up into the dozens, does it?
5823	Now, Roberts, you are sure about this?
5823	Oh, bother the effect!--What is it they do do? 5823 Oh, yes it can, too""Why, how?"
5823	On what, for instance, just now?
5823	Own some terriers, eh? 5823 Then why waste all the session in that tomfoolery of trying members?"
5823	Tired? 5823 Well wo n''t it expel anybody?"
5823	Well, at last, what do you think happened? 5823 Well, what did Congress do?"
5823	Well, when nobody is expelled, what does the country think then?
5823	Well?
5823	Were there no combinations, no railroad jobs, no mining schemes put through in connection with the election? 5823 What for?
5823	What is to hinder having a home of my, own?
5823	What is your business?
5823	What is your reason for supposing that there is coal there?
5823	What sort of a home is it for the wife whose husband is always away riding about in his doctor''s gig?
5823	What-- sure that it''s coal?
5823	When did you strike it?
5823	Who does it have a good moral effect on?
5823	Who will pay for the sign, Ruth?
5823	Why, do you suppose they will hang a woman? 5823 Would this feeling rather incline you against a capital conviction?"
5823	Would you object to finding a person guilty-- of murder on evidence?
5823	You do n''t mean to say,asked Philip,"that he went in without paying anything?"
5823	Am I in some far- off monarchy, looking upon little princes and princesses?
5823	Am I in some strange foreign clime where the children are marvels that we know not of?
5823	Am I nothing-- to you?"
5823	And can you eat any thing?"
5823	And what do you think it was?
5823	And would you want me to be dependent, Philip?"
5823	At the same moment the lady in the bonnet advanced towards him and said something like,"George, will you go with me?"
5823	But thee did n''t listen to him again?"
5823	But what if he did?
5823	But, Ruth, do you think you would be happier or do more good in following your profession than in having a home of your own?"
5823	Coal?
5823	Come, now, how do they proceed?"
5823	Come, what is the matter?
5823	Could Laura have run away with him?
5823	Did anybody tell you to say you had no opinion about it?"
5823	Did he ever hear of this case?
5823	Did he not know that the very"spittoon"which his judgeship used cost the city the sum of one thousand dollars?
5823	Did it last year?
5823	Do n''t you see how our bad luck has worked on me?
5823	Do they say I shot him?".
5823	Do you suppose they will be so barbarous as that?"
5823	Do you think a Congress of ours could convict the devil of anything if he were a member?"
5823	Had he not helped to build and furnish this very Court House?
5823	Had the flight anything to do with Selby?
5823	Has n''t it good timber, and does n''t the railroad almost touch it?"
5823	Have not these big babies with beards filled all literature with their outcries, their griefs and their lamentations?
5823	Have you any conscientious scruples about capital punishment?"
5823	Have you ever heard of this case?"
5823	Hawkins?"
5823	He was about to be sworn, when the district attorney turning to him carelessly, remarked,"Understand the nature of an oath?"
5823	Hold on a bit?
5823	How do they proceed?
5823	I ask you, my little friends, What did my consciousness reply?
5823	I have been asking myself as I sat here, Where am I?
5823	I wonder if Mr. Bolton''would rather sell out or work it?"
5823	In Harry''s- room on the table Philip found this note:"Dear Mr. Brierly:--Can you meet me at the six o''clock train, and be my escort to New York?
5823	Is it a concert or a gilded opera?
5823	Is it nothing to show a disposition to sift things and bring people to a strict account?
5823	Is it some other vain, brilliant, beautiful temple of soul- staining amusement and hilarity?
5823	Is this woman a specimen of your western friends?"
5823	It shall never be said that Beriah Sellers--Come in?"
5823	Keep a rat pit?"
5823	Laura''s only reply was, very simply,"Did I shoot him?
5823	Let''s see?"
5823	Ruth, do you believe a woman ever becomes a devil?"
5823	Struck it, eh?
5823	The University bill was sure to pass this, time, and that would make money plenty, but might not the, help come too late?
5823	The attorney sat down, and the clerk called?"
5823	The clerk says that the gentleman asked her,"What do you want to see him for?"
5823	The man was about to be sworn, when Mr. Braham asked,"Could your father read?"
5823	Then what is it?
5823	Then what suggested it to you to volunteer that remark?"
5823	Then where am I?
5823	We took it to be that""Did you from the first?"
5823	Well, what''s your general business?
5823	What are you wilting down like that, for?
5823	What did my consciousness reply?
5823	What do you do for a living?"
5823	What else, can we get for you?"
5823	What quality is it?"
5823	What should you say it was, children?
5823	What was Laura''s object in taking Harry?
5823	What was it for?"
5823	What would he care for it then?
5823	When?
5823	Where could they, have gone?
5823	Where is it?
5823	Who would be alive to care for it then?
5823	Why, indeed, might we not feel pity for a woman whose brilliant career had been so suddenly extinguished in misfortune and crime?
5823	Would Harry be such a fool as to be dragged into some public scandal?
5823	Would it never get on?
5823	Would the clerk tell him that a lady and gentleman wished to see him for a moment in the parlor?
5823	Would you like to try it again in the spring, Phil?"
5823	Yes-- where am I?
5822	And his wife!--Does he take his family? 5822 And now perhaps you think that if I refuse to support your bill, you will make a grand exposure?"
5822	And you believed these slanders?
5822	And you do love me a little?
5822	Angry?
5822	Believe in what?
5822	But perhaps you do not know, you who have so much admiration, how sincere and overmastering his love is for you?
5822	By the way,asked Harry,"who is that rather handsome party that''s hanging''round Laura?
5822	Can I help it if they are attentive, can I be rude? 5822 Col. Selby, is it not?"
5822	Did I?
5822	Did Senator Bland?
5822	Did he copy your speech for you?
5822	Did you see those Japs, Miss Leavitt?
5822	Did you send for we merely to insult me? 5822 Did you?
5822	Do n''t you think he is distinguished looking?
5822	Do you know him?
5822	Do you? 5822 Does he know many Southerners?"
5822	Does he want any capital? 5822 Excuse my bluntness,"he continued,"but would the knowledge of his love; would his devotion, make any difference to you in your Washington life?"
5822	I suppose, though, you do n''t see much of the old rebel element?
5822	In respect to what?
5822	Indeed? 5822 Is anything uncommon going on?"
5822	It''s who?
5822	Laura? 5822 Miss Hawkins, what do yo mean by such talk as that?"
5822	No, is it?
5822	Ruth,said he one day when he was getting to be quite himself,"I believe in it?"
5822	Treat you how?
5822	Uncle, you and Brother Balaam are bosom friends-- why do n''t you get his paper to persecute us, too?
5822	Very well, I will do it-- but why not tell me how you imagine it is going to help you?
5822	Vote for a fr-- for a measure which is generally believed to be at least questionable? 5822 Washington weather generally can not be very congenial to you?"
5822	Well if he wants to make a great speech why does n''t he do it?
5822	Well if it was only a joke, why did you make a serious matter of it? 5822 Well, suppose it were a fraud-- which I feel able to deny-- would it be the first one?"
5822	Well, what WOULD have been the result?
5822	Well, would you mind telling me your opinion of it?
5822	Well?
5822	What do people say?
5822	What do they say?
5822	What is that?
5822	What is, dear?
5822	Who is he? 5822 Why do you treat me so?"
5822	Why, do you remember that yet, Miss Hawkins? 5822 Why, what is it, sis?
5822	With you? 5822 You do n''t say so?
5822	You know my bill-- the Knobs University bill?
5822	; what would have been the result?"
5822	A suggestion came into her mind presently and she said:"Ca n''t you fight against his great Pension bill and, bring him to terms?"
5822	And a look of bitterness coming into her face-- does the fool think he can escape so?
5822	And besides, if I had been inclined to forget, I-- did you not give me something by way of a remembrancer?"
5822	And did you wake me sir?
5822	And if I win the game, will it be worth its cost after all?
5822	And what have rest and contentment to do with love?
5822	And why did n''t he kill me?
5822	And you think I will have it; George?
5822	And you''ve been here a week, Grace, and do n''t know?
5822	At breakfast she asked if any one had heard any unusual noise during the night?
5822	But have you kept that all this time?"
5822	But how is this going to benefit you, after I have managed it?
5822	But is n''t there something else you could give me, too?"
5822	But seriously, you do not forget that some of the best and purest men in Congress took that stock in that way?"
5822	But what could I do?
5822	But would one be in earnest about so farcical a thing?"
5822	Come, now, does n''t it improve?"
5822	Could he not go into some State where it would not take much time?
5822	Could it be possible that he was seriously affected?
5822	Did I say he?
5822	Did he not belong to her by virtue of her overmastering passion?
5822	Did this seem like a damnable plot to Laura against the life, maybe, of a sister, a woman like herself?
5822	Did you see his wife?"
5822	Do you recognize this?"
5822	Do you suppose he was ever approached, on the subject?"
5822	Do you think that color makes any difference, Mr. Hawkins?
5822	Had he not confessed it himself?
5822	Had she not a right to him?
5822	Had there not always been some way out of such scrapes?
5822	Have you any friend whom you would like to present with a salaried or unsalaried position in our institution?"
5822	Have you nothing to say?"
5822	Hawkins?"
5822	Hawkins?"
5822	Hawkins?"
5822	He could deal with those millions virtuously, and withal with ability, too-- but of course you would rather he had a salaried position?"
5822	How am I to move my crops?
5822	How came you here?
5822	How could the Colonel manage to free himself from his wife?
5822	I have been married once-- is that nothing in my favor?"
5822	I never wear an umbrella in the house-- did anybody''notice it''?
5822	I say''Well?''
5822	I thought you were--""You thought I was dead?
5822	I was married, and--""And your wife still lives?"
5822	I wonder if he hates me as I do him?"
5822	If he deserved punishment, what more would you have?
5822	Indeed?
5822	Is it possible the town is saying all these things about me?
5822	Is it possible, she was thinking, that this base wretch, after, all his promises, will take his wife and children and leave me?
5822	Laura looked up quickly, as if about to return an indignant answer to such impertinence, but she only said,"Well, what of Col. Selby, sauce- box?"
5822	M.?"
5822	Mr. Trollop winced-- then he said with dignity:"Miss Hawkins is it possible that you were capable of such a thing as that?"
5822	Open your ears; for which of you will stop, The vent of hearing when loud Rumor speaks?
5822	Perhaps Miss Hawkins can?"
5822	Selby?"
5822	Selby?"
5822	Shall we bury the hatchet and be good friends and respect each other''s little secrets, on condition that I vote Aye on the measure?"
5822	Should we leave them ignorant?
5822	Should we leave them without tools?
5822	Sterling?"
5822	Still, what is all this to me?
5822	Tell me-- how did you get hold of that page of manuscript?
5822	That gawky looking person, with Miss Hawkins?"
5822	The law?
5822	Two millions?
5822	Was not her love for George Selby deeper than any other woman''s could be?
5822	Was that what you wanted to see me about?"
5822	Was there something good in him, after all, that had been touched?
5822	Well?
5822	What account should we render to Him of our stewardship?
5822	What am I going to do to give her up?"
5822	What can I do for you?"
5822	What can I do?
5822	What did he think the government would offer?
5822	What did she care for talk?
5822	What did they say as they sat there?
5822	What do you propose to do about it?"
5822	What do you propose?"
5822	What else were they for?
5822	What had come over this thrilling young lady- killer?
5822	What nothings do people usually say in such circumstances, even if they are three- score and ten?
5822	What of it?
5822	What was all this for and what does it amount to after all?
5822	What was he doing?
5822	What would the law do but protect him and make me an outcast?
5822	What- asleep?
5822	Where did you get it?
5822	Where was his coolness?
5822	Who is he, Blanche?"
5822	Why all these questions?
5822	Why did n''t he send his wife home?
5822	Why did you get the speech written for you, and then read it in the House without ever having it copied?"
5822	Why had he taken no steps to free himself?
5822	Would he smile as in the old days when she loved him so; or would he sneer as when she last saw him?
5822	Would it be long?
5822	Would you-- did you wish me to vote for it?
5822	You are not ignorant of his feeling towards you?"
5822	You are offended, though, to have me speak of it?"
5822	You seem to go the furthest around to get at a thing-- but you are in earnest, are n''t you?"
5822	You think I am as powerless as that day I fell dead at your feet?"
5822	You think I will let you live with that woman?
5822	You thought you were rid of me?
5822	You would n''t deceive me, Harry?"
5822	Your being with him so much is the town talk, that''s all?"
19272	A what?
19272	About how much?
19272	And do you mean to tell me that all these farm- houses call themselves summer resorts?
19272	And, Mr. Turner, what is pulp? 19272 Another idea?"
19272	Are there many of them in this locality?
19272	Are you agreeable to Princeman''s plan to pool all stock but Turner''s?
19272	Are you going to subscribe rather heavily in the company, Stevens?
19272	Are you going to vote your pulp stock with his?
19272	Business?
19272	But I thought, from something father once said, that you did not have so much money as that?
19272	But truly, father, do n''t you think he''s too much concentrated on business? 19272 But where are you going?"
19272	But will you take my note for it at six per cent.?
19272	Ca n''t you stretch that to fifty?
19272	Charming weather, is n''t it?
19272	Common?
19272	Could you get me a saddle- horse right away?
19272	Did n''t she sometimes let out your secrets?
19272	Did you see anything of Mr. Turner this morning?
19272	Do you always get everything you want?
19272	Do you believe in telepathy?
19272	Do you bowl very much?
19272	Do you fellows intend to let him secure control of this company?
19272	Do you intend to buy any preferred?
19272	Do you play base- ball?
19272	Do you ride?
19272	Do you ride?
19272	Do you think fate is as much responsible for that as yourself?
19272	Do you think so?
19272	Does she know it yet?
19272	Does your daughter play tennis much?
19272	Fine day, is n''t it?
19272	Fine sight, is n''t it?
19272	Got a base- ball? 19272 Gug- gug- gug- glorious day, is n''t it?"
19272	Have you a cigarette about you?
19272	Have you definitely made up your mind, pop, to take stock in Mr. Turner''s company?
19272	Have you?
19272	Hollis Creek Inn?
19272	How did you finally do it?
19272	How did you propose to organize your company?
19272	How long shall we be gone?
19272	How many dances do I get?
19272	How many shares of common stock does that give you in combination with your bonus?
19272	How many shares of stock are you going to take in it? 19272 How much common do you expect to take out for your patents?"
19272	How much do you offer?
19272	How much what?
19272	How much would?
19272	How was that?
19272	How was that?
19272	I did n''t see, until I went into that meeting, why he was so crazy to have me buy enough stock to gain control-- What''s the matter?
19272	If you carry through this Marsh Pulp Company to a successful termination, you will be fairly well fixed for a young man, wo n''t you?
19272	Is Meadow Brook on the way to Hollis Creek?
19272	Is Miss Stevens about?
19272	Is n''t it a perfectly charming evening?
19272	Is that his name?
19272	Is this your first stay at Meadow Brook?
19272	It is n''t fit for anything, is it?
19272	It was silly of me to be snippy, was n''t it?
19272	It will take a lot of money, wo n''t it, to build a hotel here?
19272	It''s a really first- class business investment, is n''t it?
19272	Just set down here in this easy chair, Mrs.-- What did you say your name is?
19272	Me? 19272 Meaning just you?"
19272	Men usually do, do n''t they?
19272	Mr. Turner, would you mind sending some samples of your material to my factory with the necessary instructions?
19272	No, I guess I would n''t,he gave up;"but you''re not going to object seriously, are you?"
19272	No?
19272	Oh,she said blankly,"then you would n''t actually build a hotel yourself?"
19272	Pending that,suggested Mr. Westlake placidly, looking out over the brook,"why could n''t we organize a sort of tentative company?
19272	Princeman tell you I was after it?
19272	Queer chap, is n''t he?
19272	Queer? 19272 Quite a long ways over there by the road, is n''t it?"
19272	So you think you may eventually own some stock in the Marsh Pulp Company?
19272	Son,he asked, leaning over toward the chauffeur,"are there any speed limit laws on these roads?"
19272	Standin''or cut?
19272	Suggest what? 19272 Sure; what is it?"
19272	The first one?
19272	These are samples made by yourselves from marsh products?
19272	This Marsh Pulp Company,said Sam;"do you know anything about pulp and paper?"
19272	Voting power in the common stock?
19272	Was she sarcastic about it?
19272	Was that safe?
19272	We wo n''t argue that point any more just now; but will you invest fifty thousand?
19272	We''ll be delighted to wait,asserted Miss Westlake eagerly, herself looking apprehensively down the driveway;"wo n''t we, boys?"
19272	Well, does n''t the road down there, from hill to hill, dip about ten yards?
19272	Well, postpone that for a few minutes, wo n''t you, Tilloughby, like a good fellow? 19272 Well, say standing?"
19272	Westlake,interposed Billy''s father; and then, a trifle impatiently,"What do you want, Billy?"
19272	What are you after now? 19272 What has happened to Sam Turner?"
19272	What is it?
19272	What is it?
19272	What time do we start on our mad bowling career?
19272	What time is it?
19272	What was the first one, I wonder? 19272 What would anybody in New York want with this?"
19272	What''s the joke?
19272	What''s the matter, Jo?
19272	What''s the swiftest conveyance these people keep?
19272	What''s your rush?
19272	What, more?
19272	Where are you going?
19272	Where do you suppose we could find old man Gifford?
19272	Where shall we go?
19272	Where''s the garage?
19272	Which way is Sunset Rock?
19272	Who''s to get it?
19272	Why ca n''t you be ready at nine in place of ten, let me call for you at that time and drive over to Restview with me to meet Jack?
19272	Why ca n''t you get in the trap and drive over to Hollis Creek with me? 19272 Why?"
19272	Will you never get over that dyspepsia?
19272	Wo n''t that be fun?
19272	Worth every cent you paid us for it, was n''t it?
19272	You do n''t happen to know the man''s name, do you?
19272	You say you actually tried to-- to get in ahead of Mr. Turner in buying this lumber, knowing that he was going down there purposely for it?
19272	You''d print the cover of it in blue and gold, I suppose, would n''t you?
19272	You''ll excuse Mr. Turner a moment, wo n''t you, Billy?
19272	You''ll stay to lunch with us, wo n''t you?
19272	You''re particular about that, eh?
19272	You''re rather close to Princeman in a business way, are n''t you?
19272	Your father''s name is Theophilus Stevens, is n''t it?
19272	An engagement at Hollis Creek at ten o''clock, eh?
19272	And do they actually make paper out of it?"
19272	And he had already subscribed enough stock to throw Sam control, eh?
19272	And old Westlake knew it, eh?
19272	And so you compose, too?"
19272	And who were the heroes of the hour, as smilingly but modestly they strode from the diamond?
19272	Are n''t you going to catch that afternoon train and go right up there?"
19272	Are you going to take your brother along?"
19272	At what figure do you propose offering the original stock?"
19272	But did Sam Turner care that Princeman was the hero of the hour?
19272	But do you know that in all those times since I left school I never took a lay- off until just this minute?
19272	But how to secure it and still float the company promptly and advantageously?
19272	But where have you been?"
19272	But why?
19272	Can you call a meeting as soon as we get there?"
19272	Could n''t she understand what control of a million dollar organization meant?
19272	Do n''t you suppose I''ll enjoy closing that Flatbush deal?"
19272	Do n''t you think you''re going to fill your list?"
19272	Do you bowl?"
19272	Do you know Mr. Creamer of the Eureka Paper Mills?"
19272	Do you object to fast driving, Miss Stevens?"
19272	Do you see how close together these hills draw at their feet?
19272	Do you suppose there is anything in telepathy?
19272	Do you want to sell it?
19272	Gifford?"
19272	Got a lawyer over there?"
19272	Had he the qualities which would go to make a successful man in any walk of life?
19272	How did you ever find it?"
19272	How much do you want?"
19272	How much stock are you going to take in it?"
19272	How much stock do you think of buying?"
19272	How much?"
19272	How to get control?
19272	I never in all my life--""Why, Jo, what do you mean?
19272	I want to get away to- night: Ca n''t we form that company to- day?
19272	I''d take his word on any proposition; would n''t you?"
19272	If Mr. Gifford had known of the new rates, Mr. Turner could not have bought those trees at the price he did, could he?"
19272	Is n''t that jolly?"
19272	Is n''t this the dearest place imaginable?"
19272	More lumber?"
19272	Mr. Princeman, do you know G. W. Creamer of the Eureka Paper Mills?"
19272	Now, what have I said?"
19272	One of those that you have just been playing?"
19272	Pleasant weather, is n''t it?
19272	Restview?"
19272	So Miss Westlake thought a great deal of Sam, eh?
19272	Turner?"
19272	Turner?"
19272	Was he not on vacation, and must he not enjoy himself?
19272	We''ll have a set right after luncheon; shall we?"
19272	What are the principal crops?"
19272	What could she find to talk about with Billy Westlake?
19272	What do you think of him?"
19272	What do you want for your lumber contract?"
19272	What is to prevent it?"
19272	What should they talk about?
19272	What time do we arrive at Meadow Brook?"
19272	What was that last selection?"
19272	What was this strange phenomenon, by which the mere presence of one particular person filled all the air with a tingling glow?
19272	What''s it like?"
19272	What''s on your mind?"
19272	What''s the next game?"
19272	What''s the trouble?"
19272	Where is it to be held?"
19272	Where now were Hollis and Princeman and Billy Westlake?
19272	Which way are you bound?"
19272	Why ca n''t I come over right after lunch?"
19272	Why could n''t we at least canvass ourselves and see how much of Mr. Turner''s stock we would take up among us?"
19272	Why not raise the road itself thirty feet, letting it be level and just as high as your dam?"
19272	Why, how do you suppose your father became rich in the lumber trade if it was n''t through snapping up bargains every time he found one?"
19272	Why, if the lake comes up that high it will go clear back around that turn in the valley, wo n''t it?"
19272	Why?"
19272	Will four do you?"
19272	Will you go?"
19272	With whom could he combine to obtain control?
19272	Wo n''t you please run up and get them and let Mr. Turner sample them?"
19272	Would Mr. Turner kindly excuse her?
19272	Would he come over?
19272	Would n''t you like a branch or two, Miss Stevens?"
19272	You know where that little stream is between here and Meadow Brook?
19272	You think I''m a good business man, do n''t you?"
37010	Ai n''t that the limit?
37010	And how much does it cost to make it?
37010	And is this your daughter Minnie?
37010	Anything else?
37010	Are you an officer of the Universal Covered Tack Company?
37010	Are you going to build that hotel, Colonel?
37010	Been trying to sell one?
37010	Boston squeezed dry?
37010	But how about the insurance end of it?
37010	But how do you clinch your rake- off?
37010	But in chilly figures, discounting next year, how many?
37010	But is this scheme on the level?
37010	But what''s the joke, J. Rufus? 37010 But where do you get in?"
37010	But where''s the fire?
37010	But who loses this money, Jim?
37010	But why should such a rich man go into a little business?
37010	But you''re going to stay to dinner with us?
37010	By the way, of course I''ll want to refer to you; how many addresses have you besides the Billion Strike? 37010 Ca n''t we buy him out?"
37010	Can you get word to the others?
37010	Could it possibly go lower than sixty- two?
37010	Did I always have it?
37010	Did I?
37010	Did he give you any references?
37010	Did they sting you?
37010	Did you see that guy just now look around and give me the X- ray stare?
37010	Do n''t you feel well? 37010 Do n''t you like your fifteen thousand dollars''worth of stock?"
37010	Do n''t you like your fifty a week?
37010	Do you know why? 37010 Do you want to sell your stock, Neil?"
37010	Fade me, Joe?
37010	Fine? 37010 For how long have you secured a lease?"
37010	Giving pink teas? 37010 Go away from here: from the only place where we''ve ever had respect for ourselves and from others?"
37010	Got a new gold- mining scheme again to put us all in the poorhouse?
37010	Had your dinner?
37010	Have you five hundred?
37010	Have you the stock certificate with you?
37010	Have you written to them?
37010	He makes you look perfectly sober,he confessed;"but what are those papers on the table?"
37010	Here you go out West and trim a bunch of come- ons for twenty- five thousand, and what do you do next? 37010 How about it?...
37010	How about letting a stranger in?
37010	How about the bank?
37010	How are the cuffs? 37010 How are they treating you?
37010	How are tricks?
37010	How did the beans get spilled? 37010 How do you know you got out?"
37010	How do you want to be skinned?
37010	How else does a man get rich?
37010	How is he on ritual work?
37010	How is this town?
37010	How is your Boston corporation coming on, anyhow?
37010	How much do you want for your stock?
37010	How much have you?
37010	How much money can you be trusted with?
37010	How much money have you?
37010	How much of this spinach would you like to cover now?
37010	How much will you take for your business?
37010	How soon are you going back to Boston, Blackie?
37010	How soon can you be ready to incorporate?
37010	How will we ever keep up at that ridiculously low rate? 37010 How you making it, Tommy?"
37010	Huh?
37010	I believe that''s the right date; the twenty- fifth, is n''t it?
37010	I guess we can work our way in, ca n''t we, Eddy?
37010	I guess your old chum Eddy saw through the grindstone that time, eh?
37010	I say, old man, we ca n''t keep''em clean, can we? 37010 I''d be able to pick her out any place from it; but what was her name before she shortened it?"
37010	If you come into my place of business to get my store into the consolidation, I say, how do you close the deal? 37010 Is he in his office?"
37010	Is it up?
37010	Is n''t he the greatest ever?
37010	Is that all he''s going to make-- just tacks?
37010	Is that in addition to what we had when we came here?
37010	Is that so? 37010 Is that so?"
37010	Is the treasury full, or are the smart people in power?
37010	Is this the residence of Colonel Wallingford?
37010	It''s well made,he admitted;"but what''s the use?
37010	Jim,she asked, one night,"how is your business going?"
37010	Like the milk- stopper industry?
37010	Look here, Wallingford; you''re hitting it up rather strong, ai n''t you? 37010 Looks like a good thing,"he commented;"but the cost?"
37010	Not build the traction line? 37010 Nothing wrong in this, is there, Jim?"
37010	Now may I have fifty?
37010	Oh, is there?
37010	Oh, will you?
37010	Say, Clover, has he_ got_ any money?
37010	Say, do you know what I found when I got here?
37010	See this swell red carpet fastened down with rusty tacks? 37010 Sleep?
37010	So much? 37010 So they got you at last, did they, Wallingford?"
37010	So we''re all thieves together, eh?
37010	Speculation?
37010	Stock placed? 37010 Sure you have that bundle of American passports all right, Fanny?"
37010	That looks like money, do n''t it?
37010	That''ll cost me something, wo n''t it?
37010	That''s a good play, too,agreed Meers;"but how about the details of it?
37010	That''s the outside,commented Mr. Meers, nodding his head wisely;"but what''s the inside?
37010	The Pneumatic Sales Recorder Company?
37010	The difference in valuation?
37010	Then you''re going into a-- a_ real_ business?
37010	They will do it, eh, Blackie?
37010	They''ll please Uncle, eh, Blackie?
37010	Think of him?
37010	Think wheat''s going higher?
37010	To whom?
37010	To- morrow?
37010	Well, Jim,Mrs. Wallingford had asked with a trace of anxiety,"what are you doing this time?"
37010	Well, Mr. Rook, what can I do for you?
37010	Well, how goes it, Colonel?
37010	Well, what brings you out so early, Eddy?
37010	What are you going to do?
37010	What consolidation?
37010	What did you say?
37010	What do I care?
37010	What do you know about fraternal insurance?
37010	What do you suppose his graft is?
37010	What do you think of him, anyhow?
37010	What does this mean?
37010	What has turned you gray in a single month?
37010	What have you been doing?
37010	What have you done this time?
37010	What is it that is past due?
37010	What is it?
37010	What is the matter?
37010	What is the use?
37010	What is your membership?
37010	What note?
37010	What sort of a bar outfit have you?
37010	What turned up?
37010	What will we be like when we are old?
37010	What will you do if the golden spike is never pounded in?
37010	What with? 37010 What''s cash wheat worth to- day?"
37010	What''s got your nerve all of a sudden?
37010	What''s the charge?
37010	What''s the difference?
37010	What''s the hurry, Blackie?
37010	What''s the latest about wheat?
37010	What''s the matter with the rate?
37010	What''s the matter with you?
37010	What''s the matter, Jim?
37010	What''s the matter?
37010	What''s the matter?
37010	What''s the use?
37010	What''s your first name?
37010	What, for instance, are you going to do with that thousand dollars you''re taking back home?
37010	What?
37010	When is this sale?
37010	When will he be back?
37010	When, then, do we form the partnership?
37010	When?
37010	Where are you going?
37010	Where are you going?
37010	Where is Wallingford?
37010	Where is he?
37010	Where is your father?
37010	Which of these buttons calls one of the girls?
37010	Which would you rather have?
37010	Who are the Rubes outside?
37010	Who are the people?
37010	Who composes your company?
37010	Who does Mr. Clover do?
37010	Who is this?
37010	Who said I had money?
37010	Who told you?
37010	Who''s talking about insurance?
37010	Who''s that clattering down the street?
37010	Whose patent?
37010	Why ca n''t we do just as well or better by presenting the thing squarely? 37010 Why did n''t I?
37010	Why did n''t you form this new company in the first place, then?
37010	Why did n''t you tell me he was borrowing money of you?
37010	Why did you go to them? 37010 Why not?
37010	Why should n''t I?
37010	Why use our own money? 37010 Will a ten- dollar bill help hurry matters any?"
37010	Will you put it up?
37010	Wo n''t your ring and scarf pin do?
37010	Would you, Vogel?
37010	Yes?
37010	You did n''t really think I''d pay it, did you? 37010 You do n''t mean to say you''re broke, too?"
37010	You do n''t remember of the kid- glove miner taking anybody''s money away, do you?
37010	You have not?
37010	You must have had a lively get- away, to judge from the marks the mill left on you; but why this trip across the pond? 37010 You other fellows want in on this?"
37010	You remember how they turned me down a long time ago when I tried to sell them a patent?
37010	You see me have money every day, do n''t you? 37010 You thought this meeting was a mere jolly for our members, did n''t you?
37010	You would n''t honestly come back to this graveyard, would you?
37010	You''re a regular insister, ai n''t you?
37010	You''re a wonder, Jim,said Mr. Daw to his friend when they were alone for a few minutes;"but where are you going to get that two thousand?"
37010	You''re not going?
37010	_ Can_ limburger smell worse?
37010	_ Is_ a dollar honest?
37010	_ Is_ there that much money in the world?
37010	& E. want?
37010	A nice little game you played on me up in Battlesburg, was n''t it?
37010	A nightcap with your dear old pal?"
37010	A note?"
37010	About how much do you think the property has increased?"
37010	And have you noticed another thing?
37010	And how had competition been throttled?
37010	And how was this done?
37010	Are n''t things going right?"
37010	Are they after you?"
37010	Attached, old man?
37010	But how are you going to work this consolidation, anyhow?"
37010	But how did it get away?
37010	But how did you come to have to pay eight thousand for the patents?"
37010	But the boobs who buy from them----""Ai n''t it funny?"
37010	But what do you think of this chance of mine?
37010	But what is a danger past when a myriad lie before, and what are dangers ahead when a myriad have been passed safely by?
37010	But why have you worked so hard to make them speculate?"
37010	But, on the level, what do you expect to do here?"
37010	Can you keep a secret?"
37010	Could it be possible that she did not understand?
37010	Could n''t you hear it bleat?"
37010	Daw?"
37010	Did he intend to build the new opera house, or would he care to dispose of the property he had secured with that end in view?
37010	Did it save me my savings?
37010	Did n''t he act it?
37010	Did n''t he live it?
37010	Did n''t he look the part?
37010	Did you arrange to pay for the patents?"
37010	Do I get two hundred and fifty of it?"
37010	Do n''t you think it''s a good thing?"
37010	Do you know of a good lawyer?"
37010	Do you know what he wanted me to do?
37010	Do you suppose Rockefeller_ saved_ his first million?
37010	Do you want this note or not?"
37010	Does he want any money?"
37010	For how much?"
37010	Getting full credit for your diamonds and those Paris dresses and hats?"
37010	Got that?"
37010	Have you a thousand?"
37010	He might be a"smooth article,"but was not one Clover also"smooth"?
37010	Honest, J. Rufus, would n''t it strike you that Lamb was a good name?
37010	How about it?
37010	How did you come out in the East?"
37010	How do I know?
37010	How do you like this place?"
37010	How do you organize?"
37010	How had you thought of investing this neat little sum?"
37010	How is it possible?"
37010	How much can you spare?"
37010	How much you got, Len?"
37010	How much?...
37010	How would you like that, Miss Bishop?"
37010	How''s that?"
37010	I guess that''s what you wanted, is n''t it?"
37010	I guess you noticed that if we want to cut a melon or open a keg of nails over in my place we do n''t go down in the cellar?"
37010	I see your luck, but where do the surrounding farmers get in?
37010	I suppose I sign an agreement of some sort, do n''t I?"
37010	I''d be a rank sucker----Hello, who''s this?"
37010	If we do that, what is to prevent a good dividend to our stockholders?"
37010	In Oklahoma a small farmer drove up to the elevator and asked:"What''s wheat worth to- day?"
37010	In the meantime, when am I to have a chance to congratulate the lady?"
37010	Is Mr. Alexander in the city?"
37010	Is he a sharper, too?"
37010	Is there anybody else to cut in on this?"
37010	It''s a stiff rate, is n''t it?"
37010	Jensen?"
37010	Just put this to my credit, will you?"
37010	Lamb, Jasper, Lewis, Nolting, Ella; what were all these people to them?
37010	Lamb?"
37010	Lamb?"
37010	Looks good, do n''t it?"
37010	Make all this happiness I''ve had a theft that is worse than stealing money?
37010	Me?
37010	Mr. Hines, Mr. Evans, Mr. Whetmore, Mr. Granice, and the others-- to whom do they sell after they have bought your wheat?"
37010	Mrs. Daw had only the day before signed a contract with a leading dramatic producer, but what was a contract?
37010	Nicely?"
37010	Nickel?"
37010	One for about fifteen thousand?"
37010	Or where do you get in on the surrounding farmers?
37010	Play cards?"
37010	Rufus?"
37010	Say, J. Rufus, what''ll you give me to transfer them over to you?"
37010	Say, do I look like a come- on?"
37010	Schmitt?"
37010	See that mug over there on the corner with his back to us?
37010	Shall we go, Vi?"
37010	Shall we quit satisfied, or shoot it off to see who owns the best rabbit''s foot?"
37010	She would turn up again in her own good time, but what could she do?
37010	So I was to be the mark, eh?
37010	Suppose I show you how to have Mrs. Bishop hand you back that thousand with sobs of gratitude?
37010	Suppose we go back to Battlesburg, clear off that mortgage on your house and settle down there?"
37010	That will be better, do n''t you think?"
37010	Then why had n''t they been attached to that fast train?
37010	There''s nothing you want, is there?"
37010	This gifted amateur''s going out to- night?
37010	Tried to double cross me, did n''t you?"
37010	Wallingford?"
37010	Wallingford?"
37010	Wallingford?"
37010	Well, Lamb reflected, what was there to do?
37010	Were they not partners?
37010	What are you going to do with the farm, anyhow?"
37010	What are your qualifications?"
37010	What did it matter whether he spent his money a trifle more or less quickly?
37010	What do I get for letting you in?"
37010	What if the wonderful influence that was dawning upon their lives should make a permanent change in him?
37010	What shall we do with the time?
37010	What size shirt do you wear?"
37010	What were any living creatures except a part of the always moving panorama which composed the background of their lives?
37010	What will you give me for one side of Main Street?"
37010	What''s the matter?"
37010	What?
37010	What?"
37010	When he had gone, Carl Klug asked:"Well, what do you think of him?"
37010	Where is he?"
37010	Which will you have, Mr. Wallingford, breakfast or lunch?"
37010	Who rises in his might and comes to their rescue?
37010	Who''s the real Napoleon of Finance?
37010	Who, I ask?
37010	Why did n''t you go out and sell the stock yourself?"
37010	Why did n''t you sell them at least part from our extra treasury stock?
37010	Why did n''t you tell me that he was borrowing money of you?"
37010	Why, J. Rufus, do you know we''re all that''s left of the old bunch?
37010	Will that be early enough?"
37010	Will that let you get the price without dropping it off ten or fifteen cents?"
37010	Would the gentleman give his name?
37010	Would you, Carl?"
37010	You do n''t expect to perfect a machine without experimenting, do you?
37010	You do n''t suppose we are going to pay cash for anything, do you?"
37010	You have four or five friends who could put up five thousand apiece, have n''t you?"
37010	You hear me?"
37010	You know what he said?
37010	You know what this little bundle of comfort means?
37010	You know you jumped bail in this town, do n''t you?"
37010	You remember that little old hundred, do n''t you?
37010	You see that automobile?
37010	You see those rusty heads?
37010	You would n''t expect me to fasten myself down to the grease- covered details of an actual manufacturing business, would you?"
37010	_ Why_ had he been fool enough to think he could swear a lot of spineless jelly fish to secrecy?
37010	_ Why_ had he forgotten that check?
37010	_ Why_ had n''t he been content with half?
27533	A drover''s daughter?
27533	A hundred pounds down?
27533	A name?
27533	Ah, tell me that, what business has he here? 27533 And do you mean to say,"said Robinson--"do you mean to say that that is now your wish?"
27533	And if you were both blew up, what''d I do then?
27533	And is it the fact that by the deed of partnership drawn up between us, I am entitled to receive one quarter of the proceeds of the business?
27533	And is my Maryanne mercenary?
27533	And she--?
27533	And that''s all the answer I''m to get? 27533 And the money''s all gone?"
27533	And they are to be married?
27533	And was n''t it for sheep?
27533	And what am I to do when you wo n''t have neither a bit nor a cup? 27533 And what better advertisement could you have wished?"
27533	And what did you do?
27533	And what if I do n''t?
27533	And what is it you want, Maryanne?
27533	And what is my share for the year now over?
27533	And what shall we really say to them on Monday?
27533	And what the better are you for that? 27533 And what will they do with us?"
27533	And what will you do, George?
27533	And when you did make it,continued Maryanne,"why did n''t you see it out?"
27533	And when you have n''t a morsel, how will it be then? 27533 And where''s the money to come from, if not out of the house?
27533	And who brought that crowd to the house?
27533	And who has he got to blame but his own want of spirit?
27533	And why do you not like it?
27533	And why not, Polly?
27533	And why should others be more simple than you? 27533 And will it not please her to become mine?"
27533	And will we be took to prison?
27533	And wo n''t there be any more about it?
27533	And would you have had me become a thief?
27533	And you would have me put up''Pawkins of Staleybridge,''and thus render the firm liable to an indictment for libel? 27533 And you''ve been with Brisket?"
27533	Are you going to rob the shop?
27533	Are you going to walk out, or am I going to carry you?
27533	Are you his promised wife?
27533	Assume a virtue if you have it not?
27533	Brisket will not be there?
27533	But if I have n''t got it, my dear?
27533	But if you ran aground in the mud, where are you then? 27533 But now;--why should I suffer now?"
27533	But we shall see each other occasionally,--as friends?
27533	But what I want to know is this,continued the maiden;"how is it to be about that five hundred pounds which my mother left me?"
27533	But what good does it do? 27533 But what reasons?"
27533	But what shall I say to the man?
27533	But when?
27533	But you would n''t call him a-- a--"A what? 27533 But, George--""Is there no honesty left in the world, Mr. Brown?
27533	But--"Is it not simple? 27533 Ca n''t we do anything to''em, George?
27533	Can they?
27533	Could n''t we change it to Tomkins of Leeds next week?
27533	Could n''t we have a shirt of our own?
27533	Could n''t you say that they are such as are worn by the Princess Alice?
27533	Did mortial man iver see the like of that? 27533 Did n''t he though?
27533	Did you ever believe an advertisement?
27533	Did you now?
27533	Do I meddle with you in the shop?
27533	Do I remember? 27533 Do I wish her to wait?
27533	Do you know what Barlywig has spent on his physic; Barlywig''s Medean Potion? 27533 Do you know what Katakairion means?"
27533	Do you know, Poppins, what I did twice,--ay, thrice,--in those dark days?
27533	Do you think he does n''t understand how to do all that better than you can tell him? 27533 Does it fail to be attractive?
27533	Does it want vigour?
27533	Et tu, Brute?
27533	Et tu, Brute?
27533	Father,she said, standing upright in the middle of the room before them,"I have come to know what it is that you mean to do?"
27533	George Robinson is here; who wants his name?--and why?
27533	Has not she renounced me?
27533	Has-- my partner-- promised-- her hand to you?
27533	Have not I sown, and are not you to reap? 27533 Have you?"
27533	I have n''t got the money; have I, George?
27533	I say, young man,said Brisket,"do you know who that young woman is?"
27533	I suppose you''ve heard of him, George?
27533	If she be not fair for me,he sang to himself,"what care I how fair she be?"
27533	If she''s bought the thingumbob at your own price, why do n''t you give it her?
27533	If the hats sold from the different marts be not good enough, with whom does the fault rest? 27533 If we could, what good would that do us?"
27533	Is it rob?
27533	Is it the police? 27533 Is she gone, George?"
27533	Madam, what can I do for you?
27533	Maryanne,he began again,"ca n''t you find out about this Johnson?"
27533	Maryanne,said Robinson,"why is that man here?"
27533	Maryanne,said he,"will you renounce William Brisket?"
27533	Miss O''Brien, where is the salmon- coloured sarsenet? 27533 Mr. Brown, why is he here?
27533	Mr. Robinson, may I give you a little of this cheese?
27533	Must I still be as the bee, whose honey is robbed from him as soon as made? 27533 My dearest daughter, what was it?"
27533	My dears, wo n''t Mr. Brisket have his dish of tea now it''s here?
27533	Never again to clasp her hand in mine?
27533	Never again to speak to her?
27533	No, indeed; why should you?
27533	Oh, George, are you going so?
27533	Oh, George; so you are there, are you? 27533 Oh, Mr. Brown, is this prudent?"
27533	Oh, we do n''t want any nonsense,said Maryanne;"do we, George?"
27533	Perhaps you can swim?
27533	Perhaps you will tell me that that is not true?
27533	Poppins, tell me this; was Hamlet mad, or did he feign so?
27533	Shall I never enjoy the fruits of my own labour?
27533	Shall I say''Maryanne?''
27533	Shall we open, George?
27533	That means sowing, do n''t it?
27533	That''s all very well, and I hope you do; but why did you make a row with that man the other night?
27533	That''s not the way we manage these things now- a- days, is it, Polly?
27533	That''s the one I mane, with the price;--how much was it, Miss Biles?
27533	Then he had it after all?
27533	There are three questions,said Robinson,"to be asked and answered.--Had Mrs. B. the power to make a will?
27533	Think you that love such as mine is no torment? 27533 This next first of June as ever is?
27533	To do, my dear?
27533	To what purpose? 27533 Well, miss,"said Sarah Jane;"and is n''t he a partner?"
27533	What am I to do with him?
27533	What business has he there? 27533 What chance can he have?"
27533	What does it mean?
27533	What does the man mean by hauling a female about that way?
27533	What does''impetuous''mean? 27533 What doing?"
27533	What matters it?
27533	What then?
27533	What''s the good of putting down 5,000 Kolinski and Minx Boas in the bill, if we do n''t possess one in the shop?
27533	What''s the use of shilly- shallying?
27533	What''s''argentine?'' 27533 What; when Brisket was after her?"
27533	What; you will never be a bride?
27533	When he is able to move, and the house is taken away from us, what am I to do with him? 27533 Where you are, George?"
27533	Wherefore all this noise?
27533	Which of them?
27533	Who cares? 27533 Who has filled the shop below with such a throng of anxious purchasers?"
27533	Who is it wants the name of George Robinson?
27533	Who wants you to go on? 27533 Who''ll care for your card?"
27533	Who''s to make pa go when once we begin in that way? 27533 Why did n''t you give that man the money when you had it?
27533	Why do n''t you produce something, so as to make the world richer?
27533	Why is it,he said as he looked down into the turbid stream--"why is it that bloodshed, physical strife, and brute power are dear to them all?
27533	Why not, my own one?
27533	Why not?
27533	Will it ever be said of me when my history is told that I spent forty thousand pounds a- year in advertising a single article? 27533 Will you give Brisket those five hundred pounds?"
27533	Will you take a chair?
27533	Will you take a cup of tea, George?
27533	Would you esteem me the more because I had deceived my partners? 27533 Would you have me betray my trust?"
27533	Would you hint to me that she is false?
27533	Would you, now? 27533 Would''st thou drink up Esil?
27533	Yes, Mr. Brown; you may repaint iron and wood; but who can restore the faded colours to broken hopes and a bankrupt ambition? 27533 Yes; why not?
27533	You mean the advertising people?
27533	You would be more or less than mortal did you not? 27533 A coward, is it? 27533 After all, is n''t it better so, than you should find her out when it was too late? 27533 Ah, tell me that; what business has he there?
27533	Ai n''t you, Em''ly?"
27533	Am I not to look to myself?
27533	Am I to look after the world?
27533	Am I to protect the man who demands from me a cheap hat?
27533	And if it be so, why have you come hither to torment me?"
27533	And if she do n''t get the value for her money, whose fault is that?
27533	And if so, what was the will she made?"
27533	And if the shawl is not exactly a real diagonal Osnabruck cashmere, what harm is done as long as the lady gets the value for her money?
27533	And is not the word"respectable"the highest term of praise which can be applied to the British tradesman?
27533	And might it not be well for her to forget that other Samson, and once more to trust herself to her father''s partners?
27533	And now you wo n''t quarrel with me, will you, though I have a little thrown you over like?"
27533	And she had answered him with terrible harshness,"But what am I to do when you have no longer a morsel to share with me?
27533	And then mother had n''t the money when the pinch came, and, of course, Brisket was n''t going to be put upon;--why should he?
27533	And then what could you expect of Brisket?
27533	And what am I to do with him?"
27533	And what do you think, Em''ly?
27533	And what''s the use of capital unless we buy a stock?"
27533	And when he came himself, ten minutes afterwards, what was I to say to him?
27533	And when she tries to buy for 4_l._, a shawl which she thinks is worth about 8_l._, is n''t she dealing on the same principles herself?
27533	And where am I to go then?
27533	And where should Jones have gotten it?"
27533	And where''s the hundred pounds of ready to come from?"
27533	And who could n''t have done it if he had n''t been here?"
27533	And who was it interfered?
27533	Are not Pawkins and Johnson all the same to the public?"
27533	Arn''t they all helping themselves hand over hand, except you?
27533	Ay, Maryanne; when shall I forget it?
27533	Brisket?"
27533	Brisket?"
27533	But as it was, what business had he there?
27533	But for that, who would these fardels bear?"
27533	But for what purpose had she so eagerly demanded it?
27533	But how will you begin unless you attract your customers?"
27533	But how would it be with him when that sale should be over, and when he would be called upon to leave the premises and walk forth into the street?
27533	But in what words would it be right to depict the conduct of Jones?
27533	But then how did these great men begin?
27533	But then how was he to begin?
27533	But to what had such triumphs led him?
27533	But what artist can ever repaint our aspirations?
27533	But what he said was this--''If you''re so fond of the fellow, why do n''t you have him?''"
27533	But what recks it?
27533	But what says the poet,--he whom we teach our children to read?
27533	But who can say what must become of us?
27533	But why?
27533	But with what are you to polish it?
27533	But with whom has the fault been?
27533	But you ca n''t wonder at me, George; can you?
27533	Ca n''t we make''em bankrupts?"
27533	Come, Brisket, will you jump with me into yonder river?
27533	Could Poppins have seen this, while he was blind?
27533	Could not a man be sufficient for himself alone?
27533	Did I not with my own hand in this room renounce you?"
27533	Did n''t I, Em''ly?"
27533	Did not the old man promise that she should be mine?
27533	Did the fair girl choose to give her admirer one chance, or was it that she was careful not to crush her starch by too rapid an entry?
27533	Do n''t you see that she''s not going to have him?"
27533	Does n''t the word speak for itself?
27533	From whence are to come those five hundred pounds without which William Brisket will not allow your daughter to warm herself at his hearthstone?"
27533	Had four thousand pounds gone, and was there no profit?
27533	Had he advertised?
27533	Had he not one bride in commerce, a bride that would never scold; and would it not be well for him to trust his happiness to her alone?
27533	Had n''t I, now?"
27533	Have I done this for her,--the false one?
27533	Have you paid the money down, dear?"
27533	He next declares that I ca n''t write English, and that the book must be corrected, and put out by an editor?
27533	He still finds that his sale is not rapid; and with a view of increasing it, what shall he do?
27533	How can a man withstand the assault of a bull?
27533	How did Barlywig begin such an outlay as that?
27533	How had he been able to preserve this sum from the young woman''s hands, pressed as he had been by her and by Brisket?
27533	How is everything going on at the Hall of Harmony?"
27533	How will any lady hereafter forgive herself, who shall fail to profit by such an opportunity as this?
27533	How would men treat him when he should no longer be the same Robinson?
27533	I did bring four thousand pounds into it; did n''t I?"
27533	I suppose you''re so bad you ca n''t eat a bit of nothing?"
27533	If a tradesman can induce a lady to buy a diagonal Osnabruck cashmere shawl by telling her that he has 1,200 of them, who is injured?
27533	If it were as true as heaven, would any one believe it?
27533	If so, did she make a will?
27533	In the first place, did you ever see an advertisement that contained the truth?
27533	Is Barkis willing?"
27533	Is Hamlet true?"
27533	Is it commonplace?"
27533	Is it not with the customers who purchase them?
27533	Is it rob to me?
27533	Is it so?
27533	Is it the fact that I am the junior partner in the house of Brown, Jones, and Robinson?"
27533	Is n''t it a fair stand- up fight?
27533	Is not that a matter which ought to fill one with melancholy?
27533	Is not the passion for cheap purchases altogether a female mania?
27533	Is not the world a collection of individuals, all of whom are doing so?
27533	Is that man to be your husband?
27533	It is very good while it lasts, but what is to come after it?
27533	It will come to pieces when worn and disgrace you among your female acquaintances by becoming dinged and bulged?''
27533	Jones?"
27533	Looking at it all through, George, I have been treated hard;--haven''t I, now?"
27533	Maryanne''s principles is good, and that''s everything;--ain''t it?"
27533	Maryanne, when shall be our wedding day?"
27533	Must not credit be respectable?
27533	My heart was high on other matters, and why should I have sacrificed myself?
27533	Of what use is all this about adulteration?
27533	Or for her--?
27533	Or had he contented himself simply with standing behind his counter till customers should come to him?
27533	Poppins was wounded sorely about the head and stomach, and of what nature was the balm which his wife administered?
27533	Robinson?"
27533	Robinson?"
27533	Robinson?"
27533	Shall I not take the goods the gods provide me?"
27533	Shall I say, also, of every Father?
27533	Shall he make his felt hats better, or shall he make his wooden hat bigger?
27533	Shall the corn itself never be my own?"
27533	She assumes a virtue, though she has it not; and who will say she is not right?
27533	She shall be mine, and in order that she may be mine, I must request to know what is accurately the state of our account?"
27533	Should I do him good?
27533	Should I have gained anything had I allowed that huge monster to hammer at me?"
27533	Should not one''s own flesh,--the bone of one''s bone,--bind up one''s bruises, pouring in balm with a gentle hand?
27533	That was uncommon civil, was n''t it?
27533	That''s all done and over now;--isn''t it?"
27533	The books had nominally been kept by himself; but who can keep the books of a concern, if he be left in ignorance as to the outgoings and incomings?
27533	The first words were everything, and what should be the first words?
27533	The fox had made good his prey, and who could say where it was hidden?
27533	The long and short of it is this; is Barkis willing?
27533	The supply on hand is immense, but as a sale of unprecedented rapidity is anticipated, may I respectfully solicit your early orders?
27533	Then wherewith shall we polish credit?
27533	They ought; ought n''t they?
27533	They''re always pecking at you; and a fellow feels that if he''s in for it, what''s the good of his fighting it out?"
27533	Think you that I have no heart, no feeling; that this passion which tears me in pieces can exist without throwing a cloud upon my life?
27533	To what purpose?"
27533	Was a man bound to produce true shirts for the world''s benefit even though he should make no money by so doing;--either true shirts or none at all?
27533	Was he to put down such numbers as those in his sacrificial catalogue?
27533	Was he wise in this that he was doing?
27533	Was it accident, or was it not?
27533	Was it ever supposed that any man believed an advertisement?
27533	Was it not the climax of all his glories, and the sweetest drop which Fortune poured into his cup?
27533	Was there aught of pleasantness in that grinding tongue of his friend''s wife?
27533	We all must live, you know, but then it''s only hand to mouth; is it?"
27533	We ca n''t both marry her; can we?"
27533	What am I to do at all, and my things all desthroyed?
27533	What could a poor girl like me have done to satisfy you?"
27533	What could he do with a poor gross of hose, numbered 7 to 10?
27533	What does he care for me?"
27533	What else have I?"
27533	What had John Gilpin done that had made him a citizen of renown?
27533	What had she done to deserve such degradation and misfortune?
27533	What has the world to offer equal to the joy of gratified love?
27533	What idea can, in its own nature, be more harrowing to the soul than that of a TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE?
27533	What is Brisket to me, or what is your daughter?
27533	What is anything?"
27533	What is the pageantry to me?
27533	What says the stern moralist to his wicked mother in the play?
27533	What triumph is there so triumphant as that achieved by valour over beauty?
27533	What was I to do then?
27533	What was Robinson to do?
27533	What was Robinson to do?
27533	What was Robinson to say?
27533	What was it they were saying to him?
27533	What was she that she should talk to him about spirit?
27533	What was there to enjoy in the fate of Poppins, and what in the proposed happiness of Brisket?
27533	What will the Geese do if you''re not there?"
27533	What''s a man worth if he wo n''t stand up for his young woman?
27533	What''s the good of hoping?
27533	What''s the meaning of partnership, if nobody''s to know where the money goes to?"
27533	What''s the use of all them lawyers?"
27533	What''s the use of windows if we have n''t anything to dress them?
27533	What''s the use?"
27533	When are they to be married, Miss Twizzle?"
27533	When you are ruined, or dead, where must I then look for support and shelter?"
27533	Where am I to get my things?
27533	Where has the money gone to?
27533	Who but a harpy would have alluded to the comforts of a rival''s domestic establishment at such a moment as that?
27533	Who can make a widow understand that she should not communicate with her boy in the colonies under the dishonest cover of a newspaper?
27533	Who can restrain thee and forbid thy further progress?
27533	Who cares about your way?"
27533	Who did it all?
27533	Who do you think there is here, Bill?"
27533	Why are you here?"
27533	Why do you allow her to trouble you?"
27533	Why is it that commercial honesty has so seldom charms for women?
27533	Why is your daughter''s former lover here on the eve of her marriage with me?"
27533	Why should I stay?
27533	Why should I?
27533	Why should his tailor send him the book of B., J., and R.?
27533	Why should not he also have his statue?
27533	Why was it, that at this eventful period of Robinson''s existence Mrs. Poppins should have turned against him?
27533	Will you give me your word, as a man, never to have nothing more to say to Maryanne Brown?"
27533	Would I not stand with her at the altar to- morrow, though my last half- crown should go to the greedy priest who joined us?
27533	Would''st thou eat a crocodile?"
27533	Yes; and where might she not be with Mrs. Poppins?
27533	You have been working hard and living poor these two years back, and what better are you?
27533	You never get near the till, do you?"
27533	You remember when that row was, and you were so nigh choking him?"
27533	are you George Robinson?
27533	but what effect would arise now- a- days from advertising a sale under such a heading?
27533	he repeated to himself;"or shall I say a Glorious Fact?
27533	or what with a score or two of middling kids?
27533	said Mr. Brown;"it''s 81, Bishopsgate Street; ai n''t it?
27533	said he, putting out his hand;"or is it to be''Miss Brown?''"
27533	to the bridge?
27533	was it within the nature of things that his daughters should be kind?
27533	what''s that between friends?
26485	About the dimensions of the building, Ferris, you might possibly be mistaken, might you not?
26485	About what do you say, now, that my services would be worth?
26485	And Nick, where''s yours?
26485	And build it full of these pale yellow shacks that the honest working slob buys with seventeen years of his wages, and then loses the shack?
26485	And how about the Ebony Jewel Coal Company?
26485	And how much more could you raise on my property?
26485	And if they should happen to flicker some what are you going to do about it?
26485	And now what are you going to do?
26485	And now what are you going to do?
26485	And this is your very best offer?
26485	And what are the politics of the employees?
26485	And what would be the return?
26485	And who might you be?
26485	And you''re not angry?
26485	Applerod,said Johnson, glancing at the note and looking up with sudden fire,"does this mean that you are no longer even partially my employer?"
26485	Are they men you can depend upon not to sell out to Stone?
26485	Are you still dreaming about the possibilities of that old swamp?
26485	Are you the trustee?
26485	Ben,he asked,"do you know anything about Mr. Adam Winthrop''s political aspirations?"
26485	Ben,he asked,"what is the connection between the First National and the Second Market Banks and Sam Stone?"
26485	Biff who?
26485	Bobby,she wanted to know,"has the city decided to cut down expenses on the waterworks, or have the plans been changed for any reason?"
26485	But do n''t I on this place?
26485	But honestly, Biff, did you ever see me go into a game where I was a loser in the end?
26485	But how could they?
26485	But if he is,protested Agnes,"what can you do about it?"
26485	But if it is all lost,protested Johnson, looking again at the note and pausing in the making out of the check,"how do you come to get this?"
26485	But just now,evaded Bobby,"whom did you say I should see about this consolidation?"
26485	But say, he uses that cleaver again in the show?
26485	But what brings you into the-- the busy marts of trade so early in the morning?
26485	But what do you think of it?
26485	But who has it?
26485	By the way, have you investigated the cause of those accidents very thoroughly? 26485 By the way,"he added,"how soon will you need me again?"
26485	By the way,he suddenly added,"has Silas Trimmer anything whatever to do with this proposition?"
26485	Cash? 26485 Chalmers,"he demanded,"why must the Consolidated Illuminating and Power Company purchase city bonds?"
26485	Coming back?
26485	Daly,asked Bobby sharply, breaking in upon Ripley''s tirade,"are you competent to run this plant?"
26485	Did the board of directors elect you to any salaried office?
26485	Did you find them? 26485 Did you see me do it?"
26485	Did you tell her I was at home?
26485	Dill,drawled Brown, with a twinkle in his eye,"how much money have you?"
26485	Do any other banks enjoy this patronage?
26485	Do n''t you know,he demanded,"that there is nobody who keeps even his social engagements like a business man?"
26485	Do n''t you remember?
26485	Do n''t you see that Agnes is merely jealous?
26485	Do n''t you think it rather a waste of money, Mr. Burnit? 26485 Do n''t you think you ought to get busy?"
26485	Do you mean to say you''re going to trust the whole field conduct of this campaign to that chap?
26485	Do you mind wiring yourself?
26485	Do you remember who else bid on the contract?
26485	Do you remember, Bobby, what Commodore Vanderbilt said about the public?
26485	Do you suppose we can hold it?
26485	Do you think you can trust yourself with all that money?
26485	Do you think your father would accept this proposition?
26485	Do you_ expect_ to see Young Fitz?
26485	Everything paid?
26485	For what?
26485	Get her loosened up someway, ca n''t you?
26485	Getting your name in the paper, ai n''t you, along with the fake heavyweights and the divorces?
26485	Got a grouch again?
26485	Had n''t we better add another foot to this wall?
26485	Has he been here? 26485 Have you brought along the contract?"
26485	Have you decided to open the Chicago branch, sir?
26485	Have you seen this?
26485	He did,_ did_ he?
26485	He let the business go rather by its own weight, did n''t he?
26485	How about the springs?
26485	How are you going to divorce yourself from the rest of it, Bobby?
26485	How could you?
26485	How did all these people find out that I have two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to invest?
26485	How do you feel now about your policy?
26485	How do you find out so much, Biff?
26485	How do you know?
26485	How does this hit you?
26485	How is it possible?
26485	How much capital would be needed?
26485	How much does a scoop amount to?
26485	How much money would it take?
26485	How much?
26485	How should I know?
26485	How soon may I see you about it?
26485	How''s that?
26485	How''s the Commercial Board of Strategy coming on?
26485	How''s the circulation of the_ Bulletin_?
26485	How?
26485	I came around to see you--"Who''s running the show?
26485	I guess you''re right about that,admitted Bobby;"but if you''d only married me---- Honest, Agnes, when are you going to?"
26485	I have never failed you when you needed me, have I? 26485 I have no part, then, in the active management?"
26485	I suppose that costume is due to distinctly feminine influence, eh, Biff?
26485	I suppose you carry a gun, do n''t you?
26485	I understand you have been trying to borrow some money, Burnit?
26485	I--"Have they got their props and scenery?
26485	If I do,Bobby wanted to know,"will you marry me?"
26485	If there were, it would be my affair entirely, would n''t it?
26485	If you would order a mere-- a mere acquaintance around so peremptorily, what would you do if you were married?
26485	In how long?
26485	Indeed?
26485	Is it important?
26485	Is that all?
26485	Is that figure the best you will do?
26485	Is that it?
26485	Is there a chance that you will ever get it back?
26485	Is this Stone''s money?
26485	Jimmy, how would you like to be chief construction engineer of the new waterworks?
26485	Jolter,he directed crisply, turning again to the''phone,"kindly step into my office, will you?"
26485	Me?
26485	Mr. Burnit, how much political influence do you think you could swing?
26485	Mr. Johnson,said he,"will you kindly send out and get two dozen pink carnations for my room?"
26485	Mr. Stone,inquired Bobby,"how does it come that the Brightlight Electric Company was not offered a chance to come into this new consolidation?"
26485	My interest?
26485	New office fitted up yet, Johnson?
26485	No?
26485	No?
26485	Not applying for it?
26485	Now what do you think of this?
26485	Oh, I quite approve of it, now that I see your plan,she agreed;"but could it be made to pay?"
26485	Oh, come on een,she gaily invited;"we are all ze good friends;_ oui_?"
26485	Oh, will I?
26485	On the level, Bobby, did they hook you up on this electric deal?
26485	On what terms?
26485	On-- what-- terms-- will the Consolidated now absorb the Brightlight?
26485	Right away? 26485 Right,"agreed Jolter;"but how?
26485	Ring a bell when it starts, will you, Con?
26485	Say, tell me, did you ever earn a pull with this bunch?
26485	See it?
26485	So soon?
26485	So soon?
26485	Suppose it should rain again?
26485	Supposed to be anti- Stone, has n''t it been?
26485	Swamp?
26485	The thing''s crooked, is n''t it?
26485	Then you wo n''t hold good to your offer?
26485	Then you''re looking for trouble and you must have it, eh?
26485	Through Stone?
26485	To whom?
26485	To you?
26485	Uncle Dan, how much money of mine have you in charge just now?
26485	Very well,said Bobby, quite elated that he was carrying the thing off with an air and a tone so crisp;"just leave it to me, will you?"
26485	Waterworks engineer''s office?
26485	We want me to make some money, do n''t we? 26485 We''ve definitely resolved now to wait until you have either accomplished what you set out to do, or completely failed, have n''t we?"
26485	Well, Johnson, what do you think of my first issue of the_ Bulletin_?
26485	Well, Johnson,said he, ignoring the incident as closed,"what can I do for you to- day?"
26485	Well, then, why should they hand you anything but the buzzer? 26485 What am I to do with it?
26485	What are they doing?
26485	What are you doing here, Biff? 26485 What bonds?"
26485	What brings you at this unearthly hour?
26485	What did father say about this?
26485	What did he do?
26485	What did he want?
26485	What dinner engagement have you for to- night?
26485	What do you mean?
26485	What do you suppose he wants?
26485	What do you think of the place, Ferris? 26485 What does this mean?"
26485	What for?
26485	What for?
26485	What have you found out about it?
26485	What in?
26485	What is it, Johnson?
26485	What is it?
26485	What is the matter?
26485	What is your chief ground of objection?
26485	What shares are they?
26485	What time, say?
26485	What would you do with it, Applerod?
26485	What''s the connection,demanded Bobby, the minute they were alone,"between the police department and Sam Stone?"
26485	What''s the good news, old pal?
26485	What''s the matter with it?
26485	What''s the matter with the Brightlight Electric Company?
26485	What''s the matter with this thing, anyhow, Dill?
26485	What''s the matter?
26485	What''s the matter?
26485	What''s the use to deny it? 26485 What''s the use?"
26485	What''s this for?
26485	What?
26485	What?
26485	When must you have a decision?
26485	When you took hold of the_ Bulletin_, your best friends only gave you two months, But are you making any money?
26485	When_ are_ you going to marry me?
26485	Where Paddy Dolan fell in and died from drinkin''too much water? 26485 Where are you going?"
26485	Where are you stopping?
26485	Where has Stone a hold on the dry- goods firm of Rolands and Crawford?
26485	Where is the office of Miles, Eddy and Company?
26485	Where is your interest in this?
26485	Where''s mine, I wonder?
26485	Where?
26485	Which way?
26485	Who are you?
26485	Who are you?
26485	Who do you weesh to see?
26485	Who ees it?
26485	Who figured on this job for the Middle West Company?
26485	Who is, then?
26485	Who is?
26485	Who''s the chap with the silky mustache?
26485	Why are n''t you at your desk, Applerod?
26485	Why did n''t some of you guys tell me this was Biff Bates? 26485 Why did n''t you come to us?"
26485	Why did n''t you tell me of this?
26485	Why is it a shame?
26485	Why not?
26485	Why not?
26485	Why, Bobby, what on earth could you do with it? 26485 Why, where are you going?"
26485	Why?
26485	Will you come?
26485	Will you ever grow up?
26485	Will you stand your share of the cost?
26485	Will you''stick around''to see the fuss?
26485	Would you like to keep it?
26485	Ye- e- es?
26485	Yes?
26485	Yes?
26485	You could n''t hardly call it the Applerod Addition, could you?
26485	You do n''t mean in a theatrical sense?
26485	You do n''t object, do you?
26485	You have?
26485	You know that big stretch of swamp land, out on the Millberg Road?
26485	You know what this means, do n''t you?
26485	You mean on old Applerod''s Subtraction?
26485	You see this wall?
26485	You''d ask permission first, would n''t you?
26485	You''ll hold the sponge and water- bottle for me, wo n''t you, Daly?
26485	You''ll tell me when you''re going to do it, wo n''t you?
26485	You''re Con Ripley?
26485	You''re not honestly defending him, Bobby?
26485	''How about the red- headed girls?''
26485	Above it was printed:"The_ Bulletin''s_ Rogues''Gallery,"and beneath was the caption:"Had n''t this man better go, too?"
26485	After all, though, was not his father right in this, as he had been in everything else?
26485	And her eyes and her hair and all?
26485	And its figure?
26485	And, by the way, is n''t there some little side room where I can have my office?
26485	Any other business?"
26485	Are they liable to break out again?"
26485	Are you it?"
26485	Are you it?]
26485	Bates?"
26485	Biff, you do n''t mind if I put off seeing you until to- morrow?
26485	Burnit?"
26485	Burnit?"
26485	Burnit?"
26485	But how could I be?
26485	But really, Bobby, how difficult a task would it be to get back control of your father''s store?"
26485	But the main point is, who''s the guy that''s tryin''to lead you to it?"
26485	But what I''d like to find out just now is who is my trustee?
26485	But what is this business?"
26485	But what''s the matter?
26485	But would n''t it be a good thing, anyhow?"
26485	CHAPTER XXVIII BIFF RENEWS A PLEASANT ACQUAINTANCE AND BOBBY INAUGURATES A TRAGEDY"Is Mr. Platt in?"
26485	Can you make it?"
26485	Did Bobby Burnit snap at this proposition?
26485	Did the bookies get you?"
26485	Did you ever see her hand, Bobby?
26485	Did you get the man''s name?
26485	Did you pay off that mortgage?
26485	Do n''t you trust anybody any more?"
26485	Do you know where it is?"
26485	Do you suppose Bobby will have two hundred thousand left when he gets through with grand opera?"
26485	Do you suppose I''d want anything to happen to my biggest and best job so close to my wedding- day?"
26485	Do you think this new company expects to pay dividends?
26485	Do you want to sell that property?"
26485	Ees eet not so?
26485	Ees eet not?"
26485	Else how could he sing the magnificent second act aria?
26485	For whose good?"
26485	Frank, where are those cocktails?
26485	Had they not seen the original fund dwindle and dwindle for two years until now there was nothing left?
26485	Have they got Caravaggio and Ricardo with them?"
26485	Have you secured the entire tract?"
26485	Have you seen Young Fitz yet?"
26485	Have you seen the evening papers?"
26485	His address?
26485	How are you coming out with the Brightlight Electric Company?
26485	How came Mr. Sharpe to call on you, for instance?"
26485	How could he ever face her?
26485	How long will it take to get hold of some?"
26485	How many additional dollars did that extra- deep wall cost?"
26485	How many of you are there?"
26485	How much do you need at the present time?"
26485	How much help will you need?"
26485	How much longer must he wait for her?
26485	How would she receive him?
26485	How would you go about it?"
26485	I do n''t want a thing, not even a hint, printed about this-- see?
26485	I guess you put all your lemons into the squeezer and got the juice, eh?"
26485	I suppose Mr. Winthrop is to run on Stone''s ticket?"
26485	If this is a good stunt do n''t you suppose they''d keep it at home?
26485	If we start this big joint it''s got to be partners right, see?
26485	Is he going to paint a new one?"
26485	Is that it?"
26485	Is that you, Jack?...
26485	Is there anything else?"
26485	Johnson, what would you do with two hundred and fifty thousand dollars?"
26485	Johnson?"
26485	Jolter, do you know where the Allstyne properties are?"
26485	Just as the quartette stepped out of the office, Biff Bates, just coming in, bustled up to Bobby with:"Can I see you just a minute, Bobby?
26485	Just watch this thing, will you, Chalmers?
26485	Me?
26485	Moreover, why had Silas put a prohibitive valuation upon that north eight acres?
26485	Nick, do n''t you already seem to see a crease in Bobby''s brow?"
26485	Now what''s the answer?"
26485	Now why ca n''t we just get together nicely on all of these things and compromise?"
26485	Now, how shall I learn who it is?"
26485	Now, last of all, what will you take to call it off?"
26485	Now, who is the city council?"
26485	Sharpe?"
26485	Should Bobby leave that legacy just where he had found it, or should he carry it on to still greater heights?
26485	Soon, I suppose?"
26485	Sounds like I had joined the ranks of the''boodlers,''do n''t it?
26485	That''s your steady, ai n''t it, Bobby?"
26485	This thuggin''of peaceable citizens has got to be stopped; see?"
26485	To make a success that will let me marry you?"
26485	Trimmer entitled to this honor by right of seniority?
26485	Trimmer?"
26485	Trimmer?"
26485	Trimmer?"
26485	Was or was not that Chicago branch to be opened?
26485	What do you think of it?"
26485	What do you think of it?"
26485	What do you think of the newspaper business for Bobby?"
26485	What do you want?"
26485	What have you to gain by having me sell out?"
26485	What is it you want?"
26485	What is the new venture, Bobby?"
26485	What share of the profits am I to receive?"
26485	What was the cause of it?"
26485	What''s the best thing you know, chum?"
26485	What''s the matter?"
26485	When do you want to go?"
26485	When is it to come off?
26485	Where now was the voting power of Bobby''s twenty- six hundred shares?
26485	Where''s Johnson?"
26485	Where''s the gray envelope, Johnson?"
26485	Where''s your gloves?"
26485	Whether there was anything malicious about them?"
26485	Why did he want to keep it?
26485	Why do n''t you get the Orpheum for us and back our show for the week?
26485	Why should n''t I go into it?"
26485	Why, what did the governor mean?
26485	Will it do?"
26485	Will you, if I get my father''s business back?"
26485	Would I believe him next time?
26485	Would n''t another fund dwindle likewise?
26485	Would you care to examine a copy of that document again?"
26485	You are on the board of governors up there, I believe?"
26485	You hear me sing Aïda?
26485	You mean to tell all zese people zat you are not to marry wiz me?"
26485	You refuse to keep your word zat you marry me?
26485	You remember when I got permission to move this road from the north side to the south side of the pumping station?
26485	You''ll wait, wo n''t you?"
26485	[ Illustration: Will you if I get my father''s business back?]
26485	a year and pickings?
26485	with a mitt like a picnic ham?
4353	About how deep should you say it was down there, Courtney?
4353	Am I smiling?
4353	And give this back? 4353 And his solicitor fellow, Loring?"
4353	And how much do you offer us for the property?
4353	And owe the rest of it to my friends?
4353	Any one besides Paul?
4353	Anyhow, you have sold him the property and are fully secured?
4353	Are there any rumors out against it?
4353	Are we positive that he has won a bride?
4353	Are we ready?
4353	Are you still in favor of the Sage City and Salt Pool route for our new cut- off?
4353	Are you taking bona fide subscriptions to your Terminal Hotel Company?
4353	Ashley, how do you like your car?
4353	At what time was this attachment issued?
4353	Birthday?
4353	Bruce,said he, looking steadfastly at the comb,"did you ever feel the need of a comb of your own in a public wash room?"
4353	But must I do his coat cutting for a month yet?
4353	But what''s the rush?
4353	But why Gresham?
4353	By the by, where''s the fifteen thousand I made Saturday?
4353	By the way, where did you hear the rumor?
4353	By the way,said Johnny in parting,"who is your agent?"
4353	Ca n''t I arrange with you for a twenty- four- hour option?
4353	Ca n''t I put him out?
4353	Ca n''t I talk to Constance a minute?
4353	Ca n''t we come to an agreement now?
4353	Ca n''t we put this on some sort of a business basis?
4353	Ca n''t you get Mr. Gamble to make you his receiver or trustee, or something, for the irrigation company?
4353	Ca n''t you understand that I''m not after the money?
4353	Coming into this scramble, Joe?
4353	Commission? 4353 Could I learn to play skat in about a day?"
4353	Courtney?
4353	Curious, is n''t it?
4353	Did Gresham and Birchard pull something?
4353	Did I understand you to say the side porch of the library?
4353	Did he refer you to the Fourth National Bank?
4353	Did he say it?
4353	Did he say it?
4353	Did n''t you say something this morning about a crowd of setter puppies?
4353	Did you buy that Bronx property at my party from my guests to sell to us?
4353	Did you ever hear of the third degree?
4353	Did you get the lease?
4353	Did you rattle your keys?
4353	Did you read the papers this morning?
4353	Did you repurchase the option from Jacobs?
4353	Did you see him?
4353	Did you take any?
4353	Do n''t you suppose he can do it?
4353	Do you know anybody who knows Louis Ersten, the ladies''tailor?
4353	Do you know anything about the Garfield Bank?
4353	Do you know anything against Gamble?
4353	Do you know what it is?
4353	Do you know where I can find Johnny Gamble?
4353	Do you know where Mr. Gamble has gone?
4353	Do you mean that gentleman with the ruddy face and the white beard?
4353	Do you mean to tell me that Mr. Birchard never has represented the Wobbles family in this matter?
4353	Do you really mean that, Johnny?
4353	Do you refuse this property at two hundred and seventy- five thousand?
4353	Do you suppose he''ll decide on the Sage City and Salt Pool route?
4353	Do you think Collaton''s crooked?
4353	Do you think Gamble can fully organize such a company?
4353	Do you think so?
4353	Do you think the Wobbles family will hold their conclave if each of them waits until all the others are together?
4353	Do you think there would be a good business in manufacturing it?
4353	Does Constance say he''s going to marry her?
4353	Does a promoter never build?
4353	Does n''t he?
4353	Ersten, you offer him a month to rest his eyes, do n''t you?
4353	Ersten?
4353	Fair?
4353	Flivver, I suppose?
4353	Follow you home one cold night, or did a friend give it to you?
4353	For five hundred and ten thousand?
4353	For how long is your option?
4353	For how much?
4353	Gamble?
4353	Get this, Ashley?
4353	Gresham?
4353	Gresham?
4353	Has that grasping old monopolist gumshoed into town again?
4353	Have you any property which could be attached?
4353	Have you really secured it?
4353	Have you secured some proof?
4353	Have you secured the consent of your partners in the option to waive the apartment- house requirements?
4353	He has n''t actually sold it, has he?
4353	He objected to the light in the workroom, did n''t he?
4353	He paid you the fifteen thousand, then?
4353	Healthy soul, was n''t she?
4353	His job''s waiting for him, is n''t it?
4353	Honest, did you make one?
4353	How could a man be so forgetful of that much money?
4353	How deep were you in on this Birchard deal? 4353 How did you do it?"
4353	How did you get Ersten?
4353	How did you hypnotize him?
4353	How do I know till I try?
4353	How do you know, with the books lost? 4353 How does the score board look by this time?"
4353	How is the million dollars coming on?
4353	How much did you say?
4353	How much do you want for it?
4353	How much do you want for that land?
4353	How much money did you say you wanted?
4353	How much stock has he subscribed?
4353	How much will you give me for the Ersten lease?
4353	How much?
4353	How nearly is your company filled?
4353	How should I know?
4353	How''s that?
4353	I always had something to brag about, did n''t I?
4353	I got the bonds, did n''t I?
4353	I guess we''d better go, do n''t you think?
4353	I say,renewed Washer, returning one pace,"who are some of your prospective stockholders?"
4353	I suppose you still have a disinterested anxiety to have me adopt the Sage City and Salt Pool route?
4353	I suppose you wo n''t see that raise, Mort?
4353	If a majority of your best customers insisted that they liked the new shop better would you look at the other place?
4353	If you wanted to soak him for this fifty thousand why did you try to scare Courtney off?
4353	In this place?
4353	In this place?
4353	Is Mr. Gamble in?
4353	Is Mr. Loring in?
4353	Is Schnitt your coat cutter?
4353	Is he going to move?
4353	Is he reliable?
4353	Is it possible?
4353	Is n''t that Paul Gresham up there with Miss Joy?
4353	Is she interested?
4353	Is that a bargain?
4353	Is that her name?
4353	Is there anything I can do for you in that line?
4353	Is there room for me in your car?
4353	Is your company fully organized?
4353	It''s a bargain, then?
4353	Jacobs?
4353	Johnny Gamble? 4353 Johnny, did you say I should put you on the other list for the same amount?"
4353	Keep my share; but why did n''t you send me word?
4353	Lady S?
4353	Look here, Courtney, is this a put- up job between you and Gamble?
4353	Look here, Johnny; I''ve heard that you made a lot of money in the last few weeks, but you have n''t had any more attachments against you, have you?
4353	Louis, what is in the shop?
4353	May I kiss him, girls?
4353	May I speak to Boise a minute?
4353	Mr. Gamble is certain to make some money, is he not?
4353	Mr. Gresham,called Polly sharply,"how do you come to know about this so quickly?"
4353	Must it take a month, Heinrich?
4353	Not less than ten stories, and a minimum rental of three thousand dollars a suite?
4353	Of the Maryland Gambles?
4353	Oh, is she? 4353 Oh, is that so?"
4353	Oh, yes,responded Eugene,"we were discussing that, were n''t we?
4353	Oh-- Gamble?
4353	On what terms?
4353	On what terms?
4353	On what terms?
4353	Out after the breakfast rolls?
4353	Ow, yes,Eugene was reminded,"we were discussing that, were n''t we?
4353	Paul?
4353	Please,implored Constance,"and, Polly--""Yes?"
4353	Ready, Constance?
4353	Really, has he?
4353	Say, Johnny,he blundered in an excess of well- meaning,"why do n''t you rest from business for a minute?
4353	Say, Loring, how am I going to make a stringless million?
4353	Self- cranker, is n''t it?
4353	Shall we hide the bonds?
4353	Should you say that this was regular, Birchard?
4353	So early in the morning?
4353	So the Sloshers are back?
4353	So you''re not going to the game, Johnny?
4353	Suppose he did?
4353	Suppose you lose?
4353	Taking any stock yourself, Johnny?
4353	That shop is n''t light enough, is it?
4353	The other million?
4353	The third degree?
4353	Then Ersten will ask you:''In this place?'' 4353 Then why did you quarrel with him?"
4353	Then you wo n''t take any part in the enterprise?
4353	To accommodate a client?
4353	To deposit Gresham''s fifteen thousand?
4353	True enough-- how should you?
4353	Very decent indeed of him, now, was n''t it?
4353	Was n''t that Paul Gresham in Mrs. Boyden''s box?
4353	Was n''t the building to be ugly enough?
4353	We know that,admitted Close;"but why?"
4353	Well, how soon you move?
4353	Well, what about him?
4353	Were you trying to buy Miss Purry''s vacant riverfront property?
4353	What about the price?
4353	What are they?
4353	What are you buying it for-- investment or improvement?
4353	What can we do for you to- day?
4353	What did I mean then?
4353	What did our friend Gresham do that was so decent?
4353	What did she say?
4353	What did you say you could do?
4353	What difference does that make to you?
4353	What do you know about Collaton?
4353	What do you mean by a renewable option?
4353	What do you propose to do first?
4353	What do you want for the river- view property you have just purchased?
4353	What do you want?
4353	What does Mr. Gamble think about it all?
4353	What for?
4353	What is his name?
4353	What is it about Heinrich?
4353	What is it?
4353	What is the best bid you will make me above that figure?
4353	What is this particular bother?
4353	What set you hunting up this property?
4353	What sort of a man is he?
4353	What will you take for the property-- spot cash?
4353	What''ll you take for it?
4353	What''ll you take for it?
4353	What''s Gamble''s scheme, Ben?
4353	What''s a million dollars anyway?
4353	What''s he done to you?
4353	What''s the difference?
4353	What''s the joke?
4353	What''s the matter with Gamble?
4353	What''s the matter with it?
4353	What''s the matter?
4353	What''s your scheme, Johnny?
4353	What''s your telephone number?
4353	When must you know?
4353	When?
4353	Where are you going to take me?
4353	Where are you going-- if anybody should ask for you?
4353	Where did you find it?
4353	Where did you get the money?
4353	Where do we go?
4353	Where do you lunch?
4353	Where do you sleep?
4353	Where is she?
4353	Where is she?
4353	Where next?
4353	Where on earth have you been?
4353	Where were you yesterday anyhow?
4353	Where''s my security?
4353	Where''s the surprise?
4353	Where?
4353	Which one is that?
4353	Which was the kind horse?
4353	Who said so?
4353	Who told you the news?
4353	Who''s Gamble?
4353	Who''s Miss Joy?
4353	Who''s giving the party?
4353	Who''s that''s such a wonderful young man?
4353	Whose?
4353	Why did her aunt hate her?
4353	Why did n''t you say that it was Loring who told you?
4353	Why did you do that?
4353	Why did you take it away from me-- if it''s any of my business?
4353	Why do n''t you try it?
4353	Why do you have that idea about Gresham?
4353	Why do you tell me this?
4353	Why do you want to know? 4353 Why not?"
4353	Why not?
4353	Why not?
4353	Why not?
4353	Why should I assign my own personal property to you?
4353	Why warn him?
4353	Why, do you know him?
4353	Why, what does Johnny Gamble want with it?
4353	Why?
4353	Will he move?
4353	Will he promise it?
4353	Will he?
4353	Will it be necessary for me to offer any stock outside this group?
4353	Will they agree when they get together?
4353	Will you allow me to look at the paper?
4353	Will you be busy to- morrow evening?
4353	Will you marry me, Constance?
4353	Will you sell it?
4353	Will you wipe me off the slate?
4353	Wo n''t you look at this place?
4353	Wo n''t you please tell him that Joe Close and Morton Washer and Colonel Bouncer are coming out on the next train?
4353	Would you care to come down- stairs and give them to her yourself?
4353	You did n''t pay it, did you?
4353	You do n''t even know she''s rich, do you?
4353	You do n''t mean to say you''ve left Ersten?
4353	You do n''t?
4353	You have no German ancestors, have you?
4353	You have?
4353	You know Gresham, do n''t you, Loring? 4353 You scarcely intend to build your colored apartment- house under your own name?"
4353	You understand the restrictions, I suppose?
4353	You will excuse me for a few moments, please?
4353	You''ll come to the dinner, wo n''t you?
4353	You''ll explain to me to- night what all this is about, wo n''t you?
4353	You''re going to give us our apartment- house property, are n''t you?
4353	You''re not really going to try that absurd stunt?
4353	You''re satisfied with the price?
4353	You''re telephoning from the house, then?
4353	Your cousin Polly?
4353	Your eyes began to give out on you, did n''t they?
4353	According to my plan I also allowed for two possible holidays; but why are those two special days left white?"
4353	After all, what was the use of saying?
4353	Anything else you want to know?"
4353	Are his eyes very bad?"
4353	By skinning Paul Gresham-- good work,.....$ 15,000"How is it?"
4353	By the way, from whom do you suppose that option was purchased?"
4353	By the way, should you say that this Mr. Gamble chap was all sorts reliable?"
4353	Ca n''t we arrange a meeting at my office?"
4353	Ca n''t we cut this thing short?"
4353	Ca n''t you get any of it back?"
4353	Can you get another attachment against him for about fifty thousand dollars?"
4353	Collaton, though?
4353	Collaton?"
4353	Collaton?"
4353	Colonel, what have you got?"
4353	Coming in, Gresham?"
4353	Did I ever tell you how he helped me skin old Mort Washer?"
4353	Did he care what the colonel held?
4353	Did you know Birchard very well?"
4353	Do I enter that on the debit or credit side?"
4353	Do n''t you see he only has a million and ten thousand dollars?
4353	Do n''t you think that''s clever?"
4353	Do you figure on taking some stock?"
4353	Do you imagine there are any more outstanding accounts against your firm?"
4353	Do you know Schnitt?"
4353	Do you know a good horse?"
4353	Do you know that my name is seldom mentioned except in connection with a million dollars?
4353	Do you propose engaging in a new venture?"
4353	Does the item say who controls it now?"
4353	Eh, old chap?"
4353	For how much can you write your check now, Johnny?"
4353	For to- day?"
4353	Gamble?"
4353	Gamble?"
4353	Gamble?"
4353	Gamble?"
4353	Gresham, what will you want for the property if Gamble, or WHEN Gamble does n''t take it up?"
4353	Gresham?"
4353	Have you offered it?"
4353	He owes Polly five thousand and me fifteen thousand, and if you give him ten thousand dollars for his invention he''ll have a million and how much?
4353	Him, eh?
4353	How are you doing?"
4353	How are you picking them to- day?"
4353	How did he get into the deal?
4353	How do you find a rhyme for it?"
4353	How long will it take you to make your million at the rate of five thousand an hour?
4353	How many hours a day?"
4353	How much did you get?"
4353	How soon may I come over?"
4353	How''s that for ethics, Miss Joy?"
4353	I got one line that listened like the goods, but I could n''t match it up:''As I lie awake and look at the stars--''Pretty good start, eh?
4353	I guess you could say all that if you stopped to take a couple of breaths, could n''t you?"
4353	I thought you were to take forty days to make your million dollars?"
4353	I understand it''s restricted to apartment- house purposes alone?"
4353	I wonder if that goat Angora has horns and a beard?"
4353	Indorse that check over to me, wo n''t you?"
4353	Is n''t that so, Johnny?"
4353	Is n''t that some scheme?"
4353	Is n''t that the cunningest sapphire ring?
4353	Is that he up there in that box?"
4353	Johnny Gamble has n''t a cent left, has he, Loring?"
4353	Johnny, must you see us Monday?"
4353	Just get rid of it immediately-- can''t you?"
4353	Just whom would you like to have me send home?"
4353	Kindly excuse me, wo n''t you?"
4353	Look here, Johnny; if none of her own set can ring her with an orange wreath what can an outsider do?"
4353	Loring?"
4353	Make his old friend Courtney take an eighth of a million less than he paid, eh?
4353	May I wash my face while I''m waiting for the time to be up?"
4353	Notice how I said boutonniere?"
4353	Now are you busy?"
4353	Now give me the straight of it, Courtney: Is it any use to talk to you?"
4353	Now what have you to say about it, you young bantam?"
4353	Now, Johnny, how do I know that the S. W.& P. will actually build that connecting link through your land?"
4353	Now, Polly, seriously, what would you have done if anything like that had happened to you?"
4353	Of course you applauded?"
4353	Queer case, is n''t it?"
4353	Report to me, wo n''t you, as soon as you find out whether you can secure the property?
4353	Royalty, Johnny?"
4353	Say, Gresham, what have you up your sleeve?
4353	Say, Loring, how did you square that fifteen thousand attachment?"
4353	Schnitt, you''ll come back to work in this place, wo n''t you?"
4353	Schnitt, you''ll take some of Mr. Ersten''s work home with you from this place, wo n''t you?"
4353	Shall I call up everybody and tell them it''s on again?"
4353	Tell me, what can I do to help you?"
4353	That is not Mrs. Follison in the booth, is it?"
4353	The next page began a startling political series, which demanded of the public in violent headlines:"Who Spends Your Money?"
4353	The very thought of it makes me ill."How did Polly come to know it first?
4353	Then to Gresham:"You''ll excuse me for a little while, wo n''t you?
4353	W.?"
4353	Want some stock, Polly?"
4353	Washer?"
4353	Well, where do I find him?"
4353	What are your six?"
4353	What did you have in the handicap?"
4353	What difference did it make if Courtney and Boise did smile about it at first?
4353	What do you want it for?"
4353	What good would a million dollars do me?"
4353	What is to be said?"
4353	What''s it worth?"
4353	What''s that property going to cost us?"
4353	What?"
4353	Where are you going?"
4353	Where could he make ten thousand dollars in fifteen minutes?
4353	Where is he from?"
4353	Where''s Sammy?"
4353	Where''s that list, Sammy?"
4353	Who gets it?"
4353	Who is she?"
4353	Who''s the graceful party with Gresham?"
4353	Who''s to get the loving cup?"
4353	Why am I two dollars shy on desk rent, though?
4353	Why are n''t you out among some of these shady paths with Constance Joy?
4353	Why are you loafing this afternoon?
4353	Why are you so stingy with them?"
4353	Why do I want to bite Paul Gresham?"
4353	Why should I move?"
4353	Why?"
4353	Will you sell it?"
4353	Would you do it?"
4353	You can fall in all right, but how will you get out?"
4353	You say:''In this place?''
4353	You want to sell the property, do n''t you?"
4353	You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, please?"
4353	You''re not going to have me arrested?"
4353	inquired Johnny,"Not Abraham Jacobs?"
2296	( Murmurs are heard:"What does he say?--He?--Bernick?")
2296	( Points at HILDAR and asks the others): Is he still loafing about here saying"Ugh"?
2296	( To KRAP:) Can the"Indian Girl"go to sea in four-- or five-- days?
2296	( To MARTHA:) What do you say, Miss Bernick?
2296	( To MRS. BERNICK:) Well, what is the result?
2296	( To her daughter) Hilda, dear, you can go for a little stroll in the garden?
2296	A nice cup of coffee like that-- Mrs. Bernick( calling in from the verandah): Will you come out here?
2296	Ah, Johan-- still here?
2296	Ah, you here too?
2296	Am I not your foster- mother?
2296	Am I nothing to you?
2296	And all these flowers--?
2296	And can you really suppose that--?
2296	And do you suppose I am not ready to make amends to him for it?
2296	And even if I could, what good would it do?
2296	And look here, did you see Olaf down at the quay?
2296	And of course the others are not coming either?
2296	And of course they found nothing to complain of?
2296	And therefore, I am going to sail tomorrow in the"Indian Girl"-- Bernick: In the"Indian Girl"?
2296	And what has the certain person been saying?
2296	And who is that they are walking with?
2296	And why are you sitting here in the gloom, sewing white things?
2296	And why did you think I would come?
2296	And you did not tell me?
2296	And you quote the bigger countries-- well, what do they think of human life there?
2296	Appear in what?
2296	Are they coming already?
2296	Are they coming already?
2296	Are we to expect a storm?
2296	Are you alone?
2296	Are you mad, brother- in- law?
2296	Are you not all of you making some sacrifice in a good cause?--and that willingly and gladly?
2296	Aune( coming a step nearer to him): Mr. Bernick, have you ever realised what discharging an old workman means?
2296	Aune: Do you really mean, sir, to discharge still more of your old workmen?
2296	Aune: Excuse me, sir, but if it is convenient-- Bernick( turning round angrily): What do you want?
2296	Aune: Indeed?
2296	Aune: What?
2296	Aune: Would you have admired the art so greatly if you had been a quill- driver in those days, sir?
2296	Back again?
2296	Bernick( a prey to uneasy thoughts): Go to the bottom--?
2296	Bernick( abstractedly): What is it?
2296	Bernick( after a moment''s silence): Well, Lona?
2296	Bernick( anxiously): No, what is that?
2296	Bernick( hesitatingly): Is Johan with you?
2296	Bernick( listening): What is that noise?
2296	Bernick( scarcely audibly): Go to the bottom?
2296	Bernick( shutting the door and speaking faintly): Too late-- and all to no purpose-- Lona: What do you mean?
2296	Bernick( stopping at the door): What does this mean?
2296	Bernick( taking a step for- ward): Whom do you mean by"we"?
2296	Bernick( to himself): The"Indian Girl"--?
2296	Bernick( with a start): Go to the bottom?
2296	Bernick: Afraid of what?
2296	Bernick: After this?
2296	Bernick: Am I in the habit of keeping my word or not?
2296	Bernick: And he persists in his intention?
2296	Bernick: And how did she take it?
2296	Bernick: And is n''t it society itself that forces us to use these underhanded means?
2296	Bernick: And suppose that were so?
2296	Bernick: And then you will speak?
2296	Bernick: And who is it that has to bear the blame for all this disorder?
2296	Bernick: And will you make them public?
2296	Bernick: And you will be back here in two months?
2296	Bernick: Aune?
2296	Bernick: Betty, can you forgive me?
2296	Bernick: But I understand you to warrant the repairs?
2296	Bernick: But not immediately, I hope?
2296	Bernick: But surely the guilty one was the proper one to do that?
2296	Bernick: But why did you not tell me about this before?
2296	Bernick: But you wo n''t come back?
2296	Bernick: But, Rummel, what is the meaning of this?
2296	Bernick: Do you know what he intends to do?
2296	Bernick: Do you mean to say that you call that--?
2296	Bernick: Do you suppose I acted as I did from selfish motives?
2296	Bernick: Do you suppose I am not deeply conscious of the wrong I have done him?
2296	Bernick: Do you suppose that I would hurt her feelings to no purpose by disclosing the truth?
2296	Bernick: Do you suppose that of my own free will I would sacrifice my family happiness and my position in the world?
2296	Bernick: Do you think I am discharging you with a light heart?
2296	Bernick: Good God!--what makes you think that?
2296	Bernick: Good; then will you go in with Mr. Krap?
2296	Bernick: Have you anything else to say to me?
2296	Bernick: Have you been down to the quay again?
2296	Bernick: Have you been there?
2296	Bernick: Have you considered that, if I confess to the one thing, it will inevitably mean making myself responsible for the other as well?
2296	Bernick: Have you forgotten that, if I do that, I must also take on myself guilt that is not mine?
2296	Bernick: Have you heard the rumours of extensive buying up of forest lands, mines and waterfalls--?
2296	Bernick: Hm-- well, what do you say?
2296	Bernick: Hm--; have you discovered anything?
2296	Bernick: How is that?
2296	Bernick: How?
2296	Bernick: In my family life, do you mean?
2296	Bernick: In the matter of the railway, do you mean?
2296	Bernick: Is anything the matter, Krap?
2296	Bernick: Is he on board already?
2296	Bernick: Johan, you wo n''t sail in the"Indian Girl"now?
2296	Bernick: Lona, how can you think--?
2296	Bernick: Lona-- what is your object in coming here?
2296	Bernick: Mr. Rorlund--?
2296	Bernick: My dear Betty, how can it interest you?
2296	Bernick: Never come back?--and Dina with him?
2296	Bernick: No-- who is there?
2296	Bernick: No?
2296	Bernick: Now?
2296	Bernick: Oh!--did they send any excuse?
2296	Bernick: Quite so, quite so-- then I presume you think you may promise--?
2296	Bernick: Really?
2296	Bernick: Really?
2296	Bernick: Rich?
2296	Bernick: She?
2296	Bernick: She?
2296	Bernick: That is true enough, but still-- Johan: And was n''t it just for Betty''s sake that you broke off your acquaintance with Mrs. Dorf?
2296	Bernick: The lie?
2296	Bernick: Then you are not--?
2296	Bernick: Then you mean to go back?
2296	Bernick: Then-- the"Indian Girl"will sail... Aune: Tomorrow?
2296	Bernick: Towed out?
2296	Bernick: Upon a lie?
2296	Bernick: Villainous?
2296	Bernick: Well?
2296	Bernick: What are you going to do?
2296	Bernick: What can they want with him?
2296	Bernick: What do you mean?
2296	Bernick: What do you mean?
2296	Bernick: What do you mean?
2296	Bernick: What do you think of me today?
2296	Bernick: What does it all matter to me now?
2296	Bernick: What is it?
2296	Bernick: What is the matter with you?
2296	Bernick: What is the matter?
2296	Bernick: What is the use of asking such idle questions?
2296	Bernick: What rumour?
2296	Bernick: What?
2296	Bernick: What?
2296	Bernick: Who is it that is forcing me to do it?
2296	Bernick: Who?
2296	Bernick: Whom did it injure at the time?
2296	Bernick: Why did you not look after him?
2296	Bernick: Why, what is the matter with you?
2296	Bernick: With Dina?
2296	Bernick: Would you have the heart to insist on that?
2296	Bernick: Yes, but to what purpose?
2296	Bernick: Yes, but-- apart from that-- has he no regard for the great loss of capital it would mean?
2296	Bernick: Yes, was that so-- or not?
2296	Bernick: Yes, yes-- well?
2296	Bernick: You mean that I am asking an impossibility?
2296	Bernick: You surely have n''t confided the truth to her?
2296	But are you all by yourselves today?
2296	But even in higher circles-- what is the case there?
2296	But have you heard that Uncle Johan is going to sail tomorrow with the Americans?
2296	But how did you know--?
2296	But now tell me what you think of my work during these fifteen years?
2296	But suppose it were not, should I be discharged?
2296	But tell me, my dear fellow, what became of her parents afterwards?
2296	But what I wanted to know is if people are so very-- so very moral over there?
2296	But what about the American ship, the"Indian Girl,"which has been laid up here for five weeks and-- Aune: The American ship?
2296	But what are you doing here, if you have never been able to forget that?
2296	But what can be his object, do you suppose?
2296	But what is the matter with you?
2296	But what is this that no one else must hear?
2296	But who was the thief?
2296	But, bless my soul, that is surely Mrs. Rummel?
2296	But, tell me, do you think there is a very heavy sea running outside?
2296	By speaking out?
2296	By the way, where is she today?
2296	By what arts of seduction have you--?
2296	Ca n''t you see that all these lights are grinning at us?
2296	Can these nice, quiet- looking ladies possibly be--?
2296	Can you name a single one of our ship- owners who would sacrifice a human life for the sake of paltry gain?
2296	Could I look on when in the winter she, who had toiled and drudged for me, began to pine away?
2296	Could n''t you--?
2296	Could you not see the evil conscience looking out of the man''s eyes?
2296	Did not old Mrs. Bernick nearly go bankrupt as the result of it?
2296	Did you not know it was Mrs. Bernick''s brother--?
2296	Did you see how she at once started making a fuss of Johan yesterday?
2296	Dina Dorf?
2296	Dina as your wife?--in this town?
2296	Dina( without looking up from her work): But are there not many big things done there too?
2296	Dina: Can you tell me of any one else here who would have the courage to take me with him?
2296	Dina: I suppose it is easy to make a position for oneself over in America?
2296	Dina: Of course, you are a stranger-- you can not understand; but I must tell you-- Johan: Well?
2296	Dina: Only that?
2296	Dina: What good does that do me here?
2296	Dina: Yes; I mean are they as-- as proper and as well- behaved as they are here?
2296	Dina: Yes?
2296	Do I?
2296	Do you call the little I can teach you, beautiful?
2296	Do you feel within yourself no impulse urging you to shake yourself free of this lie?
2296	Do you know what we are-- we who are looked upon as pillars of society?
2296	Do you mean it seriously?
2296	Do you mean to say you are still playing about with that ridiculous bow?
2296	Do you realise that the prosperity or the ruin of hundreds-- of thousands-- depends on him?
2296	Do you really set such store on the life you hear rushing by outside?
2296	Do you remember that incoherent letter you wrote me when you went away?
2296	Do you see that girl playing on the grass down there with Olaf?
2296	Do you suppose I shall feel happy at that moment?
2296	Do you suppose that it is my own affairs that are absorbing me just now?
2296	Do you think I belong to the circus troupe?
2296	Do you think I have changed so much?
2296	Do you want something?
2296	For me to come?
2296	Good Lord, what am I saying?
2296	Good gracious, is there anything wrong with--?
2296	Greatly altered, is it not?
2296	Has he confessed?
2296	Has n''t he grown a fine fellow?
2296	Has the inspection taken place, then?
2296	Have I not always been a good master to you?
2296	Have you a moment to spare?
2296	Have you come from the yard?
2296	Have you discovered anything, I want to know?
2296	Have you forgotten that it was through you that the best years of a young girl''s life were embittered?
2296	Have you heard a hint of anything of the sort?
2296	Have you not felt as if you were standing on firmer ground since you gave yourself up to your school work?
2296	Have you seen today''s paper?
2296	He has deputed me to tell you-- Aune: Deputed you?
2296	Hilmar( coming in from the verandah): Fall?
2296	Hilmar( coming nearer): Really?
2296	Hilmar( from the back of the room): What, what?
2296	Hilmar: Ah, I see you have been crying, so I suppose you know all about it too?
2296	Hilmar: Aha-- a new scheme, then?
2296	Hilmar: Empty?
2296	Hilmar: I beg your pardon, Mr. Rorlund?
2296	Hilmar: I?
2296	Hilmar: Is it?
2296	Hilmar: Then you are really going to support this railway scheme after all?
2296	Hilmar: Ugh, is it you?
2296	Hilmar: What has that got to do with you?
2296	Hilmar: What?
2296	Hilmar: Yes; I suppose you know the trouble that Hammer is brewing?
2296	How can you say such a thing, Mrs. Holt?
2296	How can you suppose--?
2296	How could she venture to risk leaving such a flighty fellow as me alone, who before I was nineteen had been mixed up in... Bernick: Well, what then?
2296	How do you read your Bible, Mr. Parson?
2296	How so?
2296	How?
2296	I could make my own way quite well, if only I did not live amongst people who are so-- so-- Rorlund: So what?
2296	I do n''t suppose you want people to see the lady of the house with red eyes?
2296	I suppose we are to meet again tomorrow?
2296	I suppose you got my two letters?
2296	I suppose you have heard that last year there was some talk of a railway line along the coast?
2296	If I may ask, is n''t it the railway scheme that is going to fall?
2296	In the middle of the marketplace?
2296	Is Betty not coming in?
2296	Is it not quite safe to predict that all of them will not come out of it alive?
2296	Is it really--?
2296	Is n''t she sweet and healthy and honest?
2296	Is that anything to see?
2296	Is that true?
2296	Is that true?
2296	Is the"Indian Girl"to sail, for all that?
2296	Is the"Indian Girl"under sail again?
2296	Is there such a rumour as that going about?
2296	Is this true?
2296	It is more risky, now, for the"Indian Girl"-- Bernick: What do you mean?
2296	Johan( softly, grasping BERNICK by the arm): Karsten, Karsten, what have you done?
2296	Johan: And she died soon afterwards, too?
2296	Johan: And you can say such things to me?
2296	Johan: But why not?
2296	Johan: Come, come, sir-- what are you saying?
2296	Johan: Dina-- is this man speaking the truth?
2296	Johan: Dina-- you do not love him?
2296	Johan: Do you not often go for a walk in the morning?
2296	Johan: Has he never-- oh, of course, I mean has he never so much as said a word in my defence?
2296	Johan: I see.--Would you rather go down into the garden than stay here?
2296	Johan: I?
2296	Johan: Insignificant?
2296	Johan: Is n''t it?
2296	Johan: Martha, are you always in such a hurry?
2296	Johan: Moral?
2296	Johan: Not?
2296	Johan: On your own account?
2296	Johan: Out so early?
2296	Johan: Quite so-- why should she?
2296	Johan: She?
2296	Johan: So it was Martha?
2296	Johan: Somebody for me?
2296	Johan: Support her?
2296	Johan: Tell me, Dina-- is that the only reason you are coming away?
2296	Johan: Waited?
2296	Johan: What do you mean?
2296	Johan: What is that?
2296	Johan: What is your answer, Dina?
2296	Johan: What must n''t I do?
2296	Johan: Who is it that for the last fifteen years has benefited by that shameful rumour?
2296	Johan: Yes, but what does she--?
2296	Johan: You mean she might have married?
2296	Johan: You?
2296	Johan?
2296	Just let him try it!--You?
2296	Krap( in a low voice): And I suppose it is settled that the"Indian Girl"is to sail tomorrow?
2296	Krap: And let me tell you, sir, that I am morally certain that-- Bernick: What does this mean, Krap?
2296	Krap: But, sir, could you really not tell from Aune''s manner that--?
2296	Krap: Can you spare me a moment, Mr. Bernick?
2296	Krap: Oh, it was you knocking?
2296	Krap: The"Palm Tree"can sail tomorrow, but Bernick: It is the"Indian Girl,"then?
2296	Krap: What need of that, sir?
2296	Krap: You shall, sir; but, excuse me, what do you propose to do?
2296	Ladies, I do not think-- Lona( who has noticed OLAF): Is he yours, Betty?
2296	Lon: Then is it for the sake of the community that you have maintained your position these fifteen years upon a lie?
2296	Lona( half to herself): What?
2296	Lona: An old step- sister-- what use will he have for her now?
2296	Lona: And do you never consider what she might have been to you-- she whom you chose in my place?
2296	Lona: And every creditor was paid in full?
2296	Lona: And if you had?
2296	Lona: And of what consequence is it whether such a society be propped up or not?
2296	Lona: And they?
2296	Lona: And you have the face to tell me that?
2296	Lona: And you, Karsten--?
2296	Lona: Appear?
2296	Lona: But now she is quite reconciled to that?
2296	Lona: But those rumours?
2296	Lona: But what about me?
2296	Lona: But you yourself, Karsten?
2296	Lona: But your fellow citizens know nothing about the lie?
2296	Lona: Did you jump out of the window?
2296	Lona: Do you say"ugh"to that?
2296	Lona: Do you suppose I wanted to do anything else?
2296	Lona: Do you want them drawn?
2296	Lona: Have you any interest in the steamboat trade?
2296	Lona: Hm-- Bernick: Then it was not hatred?
2296	Lona: How is that?
2296	Lona: How?
2296	Lona: Indeed?
2296	Lona: Is that what you mean to do?
2296	Lona: It was Dina that overshadowed you, Martha?
2296	Lona: Karsten, tell me-- what gratification does all this show and deception bring you?
2296	Lona: No, how could I have the heart to go away and leave you young people who are just setting up housekeeping?
2296	Lona: Obliged to?
2296	Lona: Of the community?
2296	Lona: Oh, Hilmar, am I driving you away?
2296	Lona: Really me?
2296	Lona: Shall I come too?
2296	Lona: Then why not break with all this lying and deceit?
2296	Lona: To no purpose, you say?
2296	Lona: Ugh?
2296	Lona: Was it out of consideration for my happiness that you sacrificed me?
2296	Lona: Well-- what then?
2296	Lona: Well?
2296	Lona: What does Betty know of all this... that underlies her union with you?
2296	Lona: What else can make amends for such a wrong?
2296	Lona: What has happened?
2296	Lona: What is the matter with the man?
2296	Lona: What right have you to the position you hold?
2296	Lona: What?
2296	Lona: Who more so?
2296	Lona: Why did you say nothing about it, Karsten?
2296	Lona: Why do you think I have come home?
2296	Lona: Why have you only begun to realise that now?
2296	Lona: With a lie at the bottom of it all?
2296	Lona: Would you wish them lit again?
2296	Lona: Yes?
2296	Lona: You helped to spread it?
2296	Lona: You mean Johan?
2296	Lona: You mean it?
2296	Lona: You?
2296	Lona: You?
2296	Martha, has your brother never--?
2296	Martha: Ah, Johan-- is it you?
2296	Martha: Can I be anything to you?
2296	Martha: Have you forgotten that it was through you that a woman died in need and in shame?
2296	Martha: How can you say that?
2296	Martha: I?
2296	Martha: I?
2296	Martha: Never what?
2296	Martha: Ought I not to be the one to put his happiness into his hands, since I loved him?
2296	Martha: So that was it?
2296	Martha: What is the matter with him, Lona?
2296	Martha: You-- lost him?
2296	Martha: You?
2296	May I go with you?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( at the same time): Dina, dear, will you go and ask Katrine to bring us our coffee?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( at the verandah door): Karsten, dear, what is it that--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( coming in after him): Hilmar, is it possible?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( coming to the door): What is it?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( from the coffee table): Dina, wo n''t you--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( getting up): Will you excuse me for a few minutes?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( laying her sewing down on her lap): Karsten, can you imagine what his objective is in coming here?
2296	Mrs. Bernick( looking at him with a smile): Do you know, Karsten, that you have opened out for me the happiest prospect I have had for many a year?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: And actually mean to appear in--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: And coming back here as--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: And do you think these American indecencies will be permitted here?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But good gracious, Lona-- what are you thinking of?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But what do you mean, Lona?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But you should have spoken to him and represented to him that-- Hilmar: In the open street?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But, Johan-- are you out of your senses?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: But-- Lona: Look here, Johan-- have you had a good look at Dina?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Dina?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Do you not think a mother sees?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Do you think we had better draw the curtains?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Good gracious, Karsten, what is it?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Has he?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: He?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Heavens, what does this mean?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Home already, Karsten?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: How can I help thinking of it just now?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Is n''t it possible that they may send him to prison for stealing that money from your mother?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Karsten, Karsten, do you know--?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Know all about what?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: No one at all, Karsten?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Of what?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Perhaps you did not sleep well last night?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Poor Karsten, is he to have more annoyance over that?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: We, did you say?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: Well, I ca n''t help their-- Bernick: What ca n''t you help?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What are you saying, child?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What do you say?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What have you the audacity to say?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What is it, Martha?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What is it?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: What?
2296	Mrs. Bernick: You are not angry?
2296	Mrs. Holt: And when her step- brother, the black sheep, had gone away, and the whole town naturally was talking about him-- what do you think she did?
2296	Mrs. Holt: Dina, my love, will you give me that linen?
2296	Mrs. Holt: Well, anyway, Mrs. Dorf did n''t get the money, because she-- Mrs. Lynge: Yes, what happened to Dina''s parents afterwards?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: A dreadful scandal about Mr. Tonnesen?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: And surely I have heard that a touring theatrical company came here, too?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: And that was Mrs. Bernick''s brother?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: And that was why he ran away to America?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: But what does it all mean?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: But what has this Miss Hessel made of herself in America?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Dina?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: I?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: My goodness, did she create a scandal too?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Oh, so Mrs. Bernick has a step- sister, too?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Then it is he the scandal is about?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Things really used to be as bad as that here?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Was that not the play in which you told me you took the part of a young man''s sweetheart, Mrs. Rummel?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: Well, what about Mrs. Bernick''s brother?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: What about him?
2296	Mrs. Lynge: What do you mean?
2296	Mrs. Rummel( glancing towards RORLUND): I?
2296	Mrs. Rummel( in the same breath): Dina, how can you--?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: Did you say a theatrical company?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: Do n''t you know the dreadful scandal about him?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: Have you not heard that--?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: I?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: Is it possible?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: No, are we really to have a circus?
2296	Mrs. Rummel: What made you begin to talk about--?
2296	My work may seem many- sided, but what have I really accomplished?
2296	Not revenge?
2296	Nothing wrong with the"Palm Tree,"I hope?
2296	Of course she has a home here with us; her salary as a teacher is more than enough for her to dress on; what more could she want?
2296	Oh yes, you have changed too, although-- Johan: What do you mean?
2296	Oh, Lona, why did not I really know you then-- in the old days, I mean?
2296	Oh, is that you, Dina?
2296	Oh, really?
2296	Oh, yes, he can do that; but does that dispose of the matter?
2296	Olaf( coming to the verandah door): Uncle Hilmar, do you know what uncle Johan asked me?
2296	Olaf( who meanwhile has come up the steps from the garden): Have you been chased by a walrus, uncle?
2296	Olaf: And shall I be allowed to be what I like, when I grow up?
2296	Olaf: Father, I promise I will never do it again-- Bernick: Never run away?
2296	Olaf: Mother, may I go out into the street too?
2296	Or are you afraid of your ugly old aunt?
2296	Pardon me, Miss Hessel, but what do you propose to do in our Society?
2296	Rorlund: A play by Mr. Tonnesen?
2296	Rorlund: And are you not afraid that an easier intercourse with the depravity of the outer world--?
2296	Rorlund: Answer me, Dina; do you mean to do this-- entirely of your own free will?
2296	Rorlund: At home at this time of day, Mr. Bernick?
2296	Rorlund: Beautiful?
2296	Rorlund: Big things done--?
2296	Rorlund: But did you not see as well how agreeable she was to you out there?
2296	Rorlund: But how do you explain that, Mr. Tonnesen?
2296	Rorlund: But why do you not take a trip over there yourself?
2296	Rorlund: But why?
2296	Rorlund: Could you not try to alter your nature?
2296	Rorlund: Do you really mean it, Mr. Vigeland?
2296	Rorlund: Do you really promise us so much, then, from this undertaking, gentlemen?
2296	Rorlund: Excuse me, but what did you mean by that?
2296	Rorlund: Fled?
2296	Rorlund: Get right away, you say?
2296	Rorlund: How is that?
2296	Rorlund: In the bigger countries?
2296	Rorlund: Is human life a petty consideration?
2296	Rorlund: Is it possible?
2296	Rorlund: Is it with your consent, Mr. Bernick?
2296	Rorlund: Is there anything particular going on?
2296	Rorlund: Tell me, Dina-- why is it that you are fond of being with me?
2296	Rorlund: We?
2296	Rorlund: What do you mean exactly when you call a thing beautiful?
2296	Rorlund: What do you mean?
2296	Rorlund: What?
2296	Rorlund: Who has spoken to you about such things?
2296	Rorlund: Why do n''t you want to sit with the others?
2296	Rorlund: Why not?
2296	Rorlund: You?
2296	Rorlund: Your wife?
2296	Rummel( coming out of BERNICK''S room): Olaf, run away?
2296	Rummel( going to the verandah door): Singing?
2296	Rummel: But are you sure you know what to say?
2296	Rummel: But, Bernick-- in your present agitated frame of mind-- Bernick: Well, what?
2296	Rummel: Can you ask?
2296	Rummel: Excuse me, Mr. Bernick, but are you not well?
2296	Rummel: Is the mail in?
2296	Rummel: Oh dear, is it you?
2296	Rummel: Why, are you nervous about the"Palm Tree"?
2296	Rummel: Yes, is n''t it a capital scheme?
2296	So that drunken fellow deserted her?
2296	Some words he let fall yesterday-- and then his room was empty, and his knapsack and clothes missing... Bernick: Yes, yes?
2296	Suppose a charge of blasting- powder had to be exploded in a dangerous place, and that unless it were exploded the line could not be constructed?
2296	Suppose they do behave outrageously, what does it concern us?
2296	Supposing anything does happen to a ship, it does n''t follow that human life will be in danger, does it?
2296	Surely you remember how badly off our mother was when you went away?
2296	Take it away, I tell you!--Why on earth have you never gone over to America on one of your father''s ships?
2296	Tell me, are you really happy?
2296	The American--?
2296	The Ladies: Who is shouting?
2296	The ship is ready to sail?
2296	Their being your relations?
2296	Then shall we consider it a bargain that we are to go for a walk like this together every morning?
2296	There has not been a death in the family, has there?
2296	Think-- did you not see that Dina was in the room?
2296	Ugh, I can see them there-- Bernick: See whom?
2296	Uncle Hilmar, have you heard the news?
2296	Vigeland: I only want to know if you are also of opinion that the"Palm Tree"should sail tomorrow?
2296	Was n''t it known all over the town?
2296	We have been two good sisters to him, have n''t we, Lona?
2296	We two foster- sisters-- haven''t we both lost our children?
2296	Well, I must say-- Lona: What must you say?
2296	Well, I suppose you can guess what I want you for?
2296	Well, then, can I do otherwise than as I am doing?
2296	Well, we shall see if the Press does n''t put a stopper on him; yes-- forgive me, Betty, but-- Bernick: The Press, do you say?
2296	Well, what does that matter to me, once I am back over there on my farm again?
2296	Well, what else could you expect-- a man so loaded with responsibilities as I am?
2296	Well?
2296	Were n''t we, both of us, young and thoughtless?
2296	What about?
2296	What did I find?
2296	What do you call it, then?
2296	What do you know about him?
2296	What do you understand by a beautiful thing?
2296	What does it all consist of?
2296	What else could I-- the son, the only son-- do than look about for some means of saving it?
2296	What has become of all the ladies today?
2296	What have I to work for now?
2296	What have you to do here after this?
2296	What is it you propose to do?
2296	What is it?
2296	What is really the truth of those stories?
2296	What is that?
2296	What makes you do that?
2296	What parents would trust their children to such a woman?
2296	What reason had I to hope, you mean?
2296	What sort of drivel is this?
2296	What was more natural than that scandal- mongers should find some connection between these two rumours?
2296	What would have happened between you and her if it had come to her ears?
2296	What would have happened if I had not acted secretly?
2296	What would you wish them to be, then?
2296	What?
2296	Where are you going?
2296	Where has Johan gone?
2296	Where is Karsten?
2296	Where is Olaf today?
2296	Where is Olaf?
2296	Where is he?
2296	Who can prove that the money was stolen?
2296	Who would not have been?
2296	Who would recognise the madcap that ran away from home?
2296	Who?
2296	Why could n''t he disappear for good and all?
2296	Why did you come back, then?
2296	Why do n''t they?
2296	Why do n''t you get hold of a real gun?
2296	Why do n''t you stay upstairs?
2296	Why do you look so tragical?
2296	Why do you suppose these mercenary- minded creatures were so willing to go into the undertaking with you?
2296	Why not?
2296	Why should the"Indian Girl"go to the bottom?
2296	Why, surely is n''t that--?
2296	Why?
2296	Will you answer me that?--should I be discharged?
2296	Will you promise me that, Dina?
2296	With my wretched health?
2296	Would you like me to call her?
2296	Would you not like to take a look at the garden?
2296	You and I, Martha, the two old aunts-- What are you looking at?
2296	You can give me your assurance, I suppose, that the repairs have been satisfactorily carried out?
2296	You can not possibly be serious about it?
2296	You have not done anything wrong?
2296	You know what is in the wind, I suppose?
2296	You know yourself how slowly the work has gone on in the yard since we got the new machines and the new inexperienced hands?
2296	You make excuses for him, and countenance any sort of rascality on his part-- Not rascality?
2296	You should bear what that fellow in there says-- Rorlund: He?
2296	You should hear how in America-- Rorlund: He, in there?
2296	You surely do not suppose I let her want for anything?
2296	You think he can look about for another job?
2296	You will say that I can show by our books that nothing dishonest happened?
2296	Your--?
13152	''Ere, quick, where be a stone?
13152	''Small- pox at Wellington''--that''s not it, is it? 13152 ''Wo n''t you bid for it, then?''
13152	A shell, major? 13152 A what?"
13152	Absence?
13152	Ah, who is that?
13152	Ah,said Kate demurely,"what a beautiful day it is?
13152	All right?
13152	And I have carte blanche to that amount?
13152	And I wo n''t see you at all?
13152	And Mrs. Dimsdale, how is she? 13152 And been took-- received by her?"
13152	And for what?
13152	And how about you?
13152	And how are we to get to this safe? 13152 And how are ye?"
13152	And how d''ye know it? 13152 And how do you intend to do this?"
13152	And how does this sucker act?
13152	And how is the doctor?
13152	And how long is this to last?
13152	And how would you do it?
13152	And if he has done this, what can I do?
13152	And suppose I refuse?
13152	And that is?
13152	And the balance?
13152	And the captain?
13152	And the expenses?
13152	And the ornamental fencing? 13152 And the price of claims will go down?"
13152	And this is the young lady? 13152 And what are we to do in the mean time?"
13152	And what became of the negro?
13152	And what became of this British star?
13152	And what brings_ you_ down here?
13152	And what d''ye want here, Sarah Jane?
13152	And what did he say?
13152	And what did you do?
13152	And what makes this pimple contract?
13152	And what would knock him silly?
13152	And when are they coming back?
13152	And which are the elect?
13152	And who is dis?
13152	And why not? 13152 And why not?"
13152	And why not?
13152	And why should you prevent me from going to church?
13152	And you had the letter written?
13152	And you have not forgotten the days in Edinburgh yet?
13152	And you really thought we had forgotten you because we were insane enough to stop writing at that villain''s request?
13152	And you say dey are rich?
13152	And you wo n''t let me have this throifling accommodation?
13152	And you wo n''t tell me where you heard this of the Girdlestones?
13152	And you, Tom, you rogue, is this the way you spend your mornings? 13152 Are n''t you too proud to be hanging on to a man who does n''t want you-- a man that is a smooth- tongued sneak, with the heart of a rabbit?"
13152	Are we near?
13152	Are we to have a lantern?
13152	Are you afraid to sleep in your own room?
13152	Are you coming to the office?
13152	Are you going out?
13152	Are you going?
13152	Are you so bitter against the lad as to grudge him the society of his own father?
13152	Are you sure they are round?
13152	Are you, indeed?
13152	At it again?
13152	Because what?
13152	Beg pardon, sir,he said, raising his hand to his kepi,"but do n''t you think this pace is too good to last?
13152	But do n''t it seem kind o''hard on them as isn''t-- on the mates an''the hands?
13152	But how about Jorrocks and Stevens and Rebecca? 13152 But how about yourselves, if what you say is true?"
13152	But how on earth are you going to buy all the diamonds in? 13152 But if you have only a part of the supply in your hands, how are you to regulate the market value?
13152	But the hotel- keeper and the servants?
13152	But the smell?
13152	But there are Government inspectors?
13152	But we can rely upon you?
13152	But why, my dear, why? 13152 But you-- how do you stand for money?"
13152	But, major, I understood you to say that he was cut in two?
13152	By the way, malignant typhoid is very catching, is it not?
13152	Ca n''t you see him yet?
13152	Cacodyl?
13152	Can I have a word with you, Fugger?
13152	Can I have my maid?
13152	Can I wash my hands?
13152	Captain Miggs in?
13152	Come vere? 13152 Could we get an impression?"
13152	D''ye think I could see Muster Girdlestone, sir,she asked, with a curtsey;"or, maybe, you''re Mr. Girdlestone yourself?"
13152	D''ye think it will send prices down here as much as they say?
13152	Did I not telegraph and tell you that I was coming?
13152	Did any one suggest it to you?
13152	Did ever you see such an animal in your life?
13152	Did n''t you, sir?
13152	Did ye say it would send the price o''claims down? 13152 Did you post my note?"
13152	Did you read it?
13152	Did you see her?
13152	Did you see her?
13152	Do light a cigarette?
13152	Do n''t you see him crawling along the ground?
13152	Do n''t you think, Ezra,he said, clutching his son''s arm,"that is a very foolish saying about''murder will out''?
13152	Do you hear that?
13152	Do you imagine that it will affect prices in Africa?
13152	Do you know who the young lady is that he is talking to?
13152	Do you like me, then, Kate?
13152	Do you mean to assert that it was?
13152	Do you mean to tell me this ship has no bottom?
13152	Do you think I am mad, then?
13152	Do you think you could love me?
13152	Does he, though?
13152	Does he, though?
13152	Eh, mister, what''s that?
13152	Eh?
13152	Eh?
13152	First of all, what do you think of this?
13152	Get run down?
13152	Got what, sir?
13152	Had n''t you better take a seat?
13152	Hard at it as usual, eh? 13152 Has any one passed this way before us?"
13152	Has any one passed?
13152	Has n''t he got a grown- up son?
13152	Have n''t you got one word for me?
13152	Have they any circulation?
13152	Have they gone on?
13152	Have you a duplicate of that paper?
13152	Have you come to insult him in his absence?
13152	Have you had your letter?
13152	Have you seen three men on horseback?
13152	Have you the painter, Jarge?
13152	He did not succeed in tracing you?
13152	He must be dangerous when he is like that?
13152	Here, Burt, you light it?
13152	His body does not, but his soul, Ezra, his soul? 13152 How about Girdlestone?"
13152	How about John Harston''s daughter, eh?
13152	How about our purchaser at the diamond fields?
13152	How am I to get a man of any standing to do such a piece of business?
13152	How are we to know?
13152	How are you going to pay this man?
13152	How are you, dad? 13152 How are you, mam dear?"
13152	How are you, my dear major?
13152	How can it depend upon me?
13152	How d''ye do? 13152 How dare you speak to me so?"
13152	How do the tubes enable the creature to walk?
13152	How do we know that such rumours will get about; and if they do, how do we know that they will prove to be unfounded?
13152	How do you like the grounds, then?
13152	How do, Girdlestone, how do?
13152	How does it create a vacuum?
13152	How does the Priory suit you?
13152	How does this creature walk?
13152	How is it that none of those ships go down? 13152 How is it that you have never been to see us?"
13152	How is it, then?
13152	How many teeth has a rabbit?
13152	How much have you?
13152	How much money do you care to invest?
13152	How old were you then?
13152	How will the money go if the doctors are right?
13152	How will you do that?
13152	How will you have it?
13152	Hullo, what''s this?
13152	I am then to tilegraph or write this lie to England and git it inserted in the papers?
13152	I hope dere is nothing wrong mit my good vriend, Madame Scully?
13152	I presume,Girdlestone said, in a conciliatory voice,"that there would be no real danger as long as the weather was fine?"
13152	I suppose you''ll have her thoroughly repaired now?
13152	I think I saw you with Mrs. Scully yesterday?
13152	I wonder what your mother will say?
13152	I wonder whether she will come?
13152	I wonder,thought Tom to himself,"if one of these poor devils goes home and murders his wife, who ought to be hung for it?
13152	I''ve got two thousand laid out at seven per cent.--haven''t I, Clara?
13152	If a man once falls away, what is there to separate him from the beasts? 13152 In the United Metropolitan, John?
13152	Indeed?
13152	Is Mr. Girdlestone in?
13152	Is he in?
13152	Is he often like that, then?
13152	Is his father a Kauffmann?
13152	Is it a merchant you mean?
13152	Is it a widow you mane? 13152 Is it really true,"she asked, with a quick pant and a catch of her breath,"that Mr. Dimsdale is engaged to be married?"
13152	Is n''t it time to wake him up?
13152	Is n''t that Mr. Dimsdale down there?
13152	Is n''t there any more about it?
13152	Is n''t there?
13152	Is that the way he speaks after we makes him? 13152 Is there no other sail that we could put up?"
13152	Is there not one waiting?
13152	It is a secret, then?
13152	It passes the grounds at about twenty to ten, then?
13152	It''s some sort of antediluvian reptile, is n''t it?
13152	Look here, major,the latter said, when they came into their room,"is it well to tell a Brussian gentleman to go to the devil?
13152	Mail from Capetown?
13152	Major- general Scully, did you say? 13152 Make a fuss?
13152	May I request you to take a seat?
13152	Miss Harston, is she at home?
13152	Mr. Dimsdale lives with you, I believe?
13152	No, John, was she though? 13152 Not Miss Harston?
13152	Not in it, ai n''t ye?
13152	Not-- not his ward?
13152	Nothing more?
13152	Now, what the divil d''ye want?
13152	Of course, I may tell my own people, dearest, about our engagement?
13152	Oh, it is, is it?
13152	Oh, that''s the idea, is it?
13152	Oh, they correspond?
13152	Oh, why are you so harsh?
13152	Oh, you do, do you?
13152	People can look over their garden walls without our interfering with them, ca n''t they?
13152	Rebecca,said Ezra slowly,"do you hate Kate Harston?"
13152	Say, now,he said, with an unpleasant confidential leer,"were n''t you surprised to see us come back-- eh?
13152	Shall I light the lantern?
13152	Shall I send in the policeman, sir?
13152	She did n''t make a fuss?
13152	Spoke like that, did he?
13152	Suppose I have?
13152	Suppose she did n''t?
13152	Sure if I am to give up me pool and whist, how is a distinguished soldier, and, above all, a distinguished soldier''s wife, going to live?
13152	Surely you are not going, sir?
13152	Surely you can do without me?
13152	That would n''t do, Sandy, would it?
13152	That''s it?
13152	The fall in prices is sure to be permanent, then?
13152	The news, is it?
13152	The question is, did you do anything that your father was ashamed of?
13152	The question is, will we get near enough to stop''em afore they gets off on the next tack?
13152	The what?
13152	Them, you mean?
13152	Then perhaps you can tell me what the structures are which pass through the foramina of the sphenoid?
13152	Then you intend to pension the wives?
13152	Then you were always-- inclined that way?
13152	Then,said Kate,"you think that no one will be saved except those who frequent the Purbrook Street Chapel?"
13152	There are sharks about there?
13152	There is no chance of his turning up here and spoiling the whole business?
13152	They ca n''t get off the high road, can they?
13152	To Hampshire?
13152	To the barque which has just got her anchor up?
13152	Vat did you say his name vas?
13152	Vat''s de matter mit him?
13152	Vere are those oders?
13152	Very rich?
13152	Want me to go?
13152	Was it aboot a bill?
13152	We can begin getting our cargo out, I suppose? 13152 We have done our work all right, have n''t we?"
13152	Well, Parker, who won?
13152	Well, but so you--"Eh, would ye?
13152	Well, doctor,the merchant asked,"how is your patient?"
13152	Well, go on-- what about her?
13152	Well, sir?
13152	Well, what more can I do?
13152	Well, what of that?
13152	Well, what then?
13152	Well, what then?
13152	Well, what''s the news?
13152	What am I to do down at Bedsworth?
13152	What are the Government inspectors for? 13152 What are the suckers like?"
13152	What are ye after at all? 13152 What are ye crying about?"
13152	What are ye up to now?
13152	What are you afther at all?
13152	What are you driving at? 13152 What are you going to do?"
13152	What be he a suckin''at? 13152 What can I do for you?"
13152	What d''ye say to heavin''her to?
13152	What d''ye think of it?
13152	What d''ye think of that?
13152	What d''ye think of that?
13152	What d''ye think of that?
13152	What d''ye want to stand asking questions for? 13152 What did you mean by speculating without my knowledge, and telling me at the same time that I knew all that was done?
13152	What do I mean? 13152 What do you know about cacodyl?"
13152	What do you mean sir?
13152	What do you mean?
13152	What do you think about this report?
13152	What do you think of it all?
13152	What does the young puppy want to come poaching upon our preserves for? 13152 What for did you make him your friend, then?"
13152	What for?
13152	What have I done that I should be so unhappy? 13152 What have I done that is so dreadful?
13152	What have you done with the money, then, John?
13152	What if she fails to come?
13152	What is it that you have seen?
13152	What is it you want?
13152	What is it, me boy?
13152	What is it, my boy?
13152	What is it, my dear?
13152	What is that noise, Captain Miggs?
13152	What is the highest as yet?
13152	What is the latest train to- morrow?
13152	What is the truth of it, Mr. Girdlestone? 13152 What is their address, then?"
13152	What is there to live for?
13152	What is this?
13152	What luck?
13152	What makes you look at me so strangely?
13152	What makes you stand about like that? 13152 What men could I git?"
13152	What of that?
13152	What right had you to come to me with such a proposal? 13152 What say you, boys?"
13152	What shall we have to do?
13152	What sort of news?
13152	What steps have you taken?
13152	What text should I think of?
13152	What the divil is a Kauffmann?
13152	What then?
13152	What was it?
13152	What was that?
13152	What will our credit be worth when this matter leaks out?
13152	What will you drink?
13152	What will you give?
13152	What will you sell it for?
13152	What would knock him senseless?
13152	What would you advise, then?
13152	What would you advise?
13152	What''s all this?
13152	What''s that she says?
13152	What''s that to you?
13152	What''s that, mother?
13152	What''s that?
13152	What''s the good of having a pilot aboard if I am to keep sober?
13152	What''s the matter now?
13152	What''s the matter then?
13152	What''s the matter with the place?
13152	What''s the matter with you, father?
13152	What''s the matter with your lip? 13152 What''s the matter, then?"
13152	What''s the news?
13152	What''s the row?
13152	What''s the town?
13152	What''s this? 13152 What''s up with him?"
13152	What_ is_ the object?
13152	When could I see you?
13152	When do you go?
13152	When will I be able to draw Jim''s back pay, sir?
13152	Where are Jorrocks and Rebecca?
13152	Where are the others?
13152	Where are you taking me, my son?
13152	Where does he keep''em?
13152	Where is he?
13152	Where is he?
13152	Where is the danger? 13152 Where is the fisherman?"
13152	Where is the key?
13152	Where then?
13152	Where to, sir?
13152	Where will you sleep, sir?
13152	Where''s something white?
13152	Where''s the captain?
13152	Where''s your lantern, guv''nor? 13152 Where?"
13152	Which way are you going?
13152	Who are you?
13152	Who could foresee such a thing?
13152	Who do you think I have come across down here? 13152 Who is a- comin''with me?"
13152	Who is that man who has come down?
13152	Who is the lady?
13152	Who is this young lady?
13152	Who painted out those Plimsoll marks?
13152	Who said there was news?
13152	Who was it who kept us all up to it whenever we wished to back out? 13152 Who was it?
13152	Who will know about it?
13152	Who''s the gal?
13152	Whose names have you got?
13152	Why Cousin Tom, who would have thought of meeting you here?
13152	Why can you never be my wife?
13152	Why do n''t you make old Miggs bore a hole in them, or put a light to a barrel of paraffin? 13152 Why do you want her so well cared for, then?"
13152	Why is it that you treat me in this cruel way?
13152	Why not?
13152	Why not?
13152	Why not?
13152	Why so?
13152	Why such a friend as that?
13152	Why was he cross?
13152	Why wo n''t you let me pass?
13152	Will you go?
13152	With Major Clutterbuck?
13152	Wo n''t he give us nothing to remembrance him by?
13152	Wo n''t he give us somethin''at partin''?
13152	Would n''t I?
13152	Would the lantern be of any use to you?
13152	Would thirty pounds pay you?
13152	Yes, he is sure to pass,the doctor answered;"but-- bless my soul, who''s this?"
13152	Yes, it is a sad business; but what else is there?
13152	Yes, who won?
13152	You are better, then?
13152	You are prepared, then,said Ezra, glancing keenly at him,"to put yourself at our orders on condition that you are well paid for it?"
13152	You are very old friends?
13152	You ca n''t write poetry, can you?
13152	You did n''t speak to him? 13152 You do n''t mean to say that you would marry suppose you had the chance?"
13152	You have n''t got a drop to drink, boss?
13152	You have probosed, then?
13152	You have spoken to our friend here about the business?
13152	You have the goodness to suggist that on me way I should rook me fellow- passengers in the boat?
13152	You have your stones all safe, though?
13152	You heard of the breaking of the Agra Bank?
13152	You know Tom?
13152	You read with my son, I believe?
13152	You remember my meeting you two or three Saturdays ago, and speaking to you about your house and your boat and one thing or another?
13152	You remember the day we had at the Pentlands?
13152	You say you have been living here for three weeks?
13152	You see I am not afraid, Mr. Burt, am I?
13152	You see, Farintosh,he remarked,"it might be a false alarm, might it not?"
13152	You want a thousand pounds?
13152	You will?
13152	You wish me to go to Russia?
13152	You wo n''t do it?
13152	You wo n''t give us nothing?
13152	You''d reduce my screw, would ye?
13152	You''ll never leave me entirely?
13152	You''ve not come with the intention of seeing him, have you?
13152	''A merchant prince?''
13152	''Germany and the Vatican''--''Custom House Duties at Port Elizabeth''--''Roosian Advances in Cintral Asia''eh?
13152	''Girdlestone?''
13152	''Nothing?''
13152	''Suicide?''
13152	''What then?''
13152	''Where is he, Sandy?''
13152	''Where''s Jim?''
13152	''Where''s Jim?''
13152	''Why not?''
13152	''You''ve had experience o''loonies?''
13152	A major- general, is he?
13152	Again, where was their luggage?
13152	And those two knives upon the wall, the straight one and the one with the crook; is there a history about them?"
13152	And what sort of firm must this be, which turned so fair a side to the world and in which he had embarked his fortune?
13152	And you, Sandy, ca n''t you bring yourself to your berth without being asked?
13152	Any more questions you would like to ask?"
13152	Are n''t you sorry that ever you made the acquaintance of Morrison''s second floor front?
13152	Are you mad?"
13152	Are you so unhappy, then?"
13152	Are you thinking of making for France now?"
13152	Burt?"
13152	But I say, gov''nor, hain''t you got a drop of something about the office?"
13152	But in time do n''t you think you could come to love me?"
13152	But now-- now what notice do you take of me?"
13152	But what is the matter with the captain?"
13152	But where were their adversaries?
13152	But you must have seen all these things many times before?
13152	Can you hear what I say?"
13152	Can you meet me at Nelson''s Cafe at four o''clock?
13152	Could it be that Tom had informed her guardian of their engagement, and had received such a rebuff that he had abandoned her in despair?
13152	Could it be that her friends had arrived and had managed to send a message to her?
13152	D''ye know a young fellow called Dimsdale--?
13152	D''ye tell me that you know more about it than the men on''Change and the firms that do business with them?"
13152	D''ye think that a man who''s worn Her Majesty''s scarlet jacket for twinty years would dirty his hands with such a trick?
13152	D''ye think we''ll let you spoil a lay of this sort as we might never get a chance of again?"
13152	Did I tell you what the Honourable Jack Gibbs said to me at the club?
13152	Did iver ye hear such infernal nonsense in your life?
13152	Did they serve this writ on you?"
13152	Did ye?
13152	Did you hear my father say anything as to where they were going?"
13152	Do n''t know him, eh?"
13152	Do n''t you notice a change in him yourself?"
13152	Do n''t you see the sequence of events?"
13152	Do n''t you think-- don''t you think you could like me a little bit if you were to try?
13152	Do you consider it honourable to make use of knowledge gained in confidence for the purpose of extorting money?"
13152	Do you follow me?"
13152	Do you follow me?"
13152	Do you know that?"
13152	Do you know what he did the other day?
13152	Do you know where that is?"
13152	Do you think that it would ever occur to any one''s mind that the express ran over a dead body?"
13152	Eh, Ezra?
13152	Eh, Matilda?"
13152	Eh, Matilda?"
13152	Eh?"
13152	Ezra has his faults, but what man has not?
13152	Fugger?"
13152	Gilray?"
13152	Girdlestone?"
13152	Girdlestone?"
13152	Girdlestone?''
13152	Had n''t I warned you a thousand times of the danger of it?
13152	Has there been a v''yage yet that I have n''t come to ye, Muster Girdlestone, and told ye I was surprised ever to find myself back in Lunnon?
13152	Have some more rum?"
13152	Have they asked for me much?"
13152	Have ye nothing betther to do than to block up the door of a decent office?"
13152	Have you anything to complain of in my treatment of you?"
13152	Have you chosen the right sort of men for agents?
13152	Have you heard dat Mr. Ezra Girdlestone is about to be married?"
13152	Have you your cheque- book with you?
13152	Hey there, Billy, ye divil''s brat, where''s the mail bag?"
13152	How about a medical certificate?"
13152	How are my stud- buttons?
13152	How are ye?"
13152	How can I alter the ways of life that I have learned?"
13152	How can I find this man?"
13152	How can they expect poor Tom to read?"
13152	How could he, with his luxurious tastes, bear the squalor and poverty which would be his lot were the firm to fail?
13152	How could she hesitate to believe it when it was confirmed by his avoidance of Eccleston Square and of herself?
13152	How could you do it-- oh, how could you have the heart?"
13152	How d''ye do, Richardson, how d''ye do?
13152	How d''ye do?"
13152	How dare you address me so?"
13152	How dare you speak to me in such a way?
13152	How did you like them all?"
13152	How do you work it?"
13152	How does a thousand pound stroike you?
13152	How far to Bedsworth, guard?"
13152	How has all gone since you have been down here?"
13152	How long have we to do it in?
13152	How long was she going for?
13152	How was it that they now, for the first time, struck her as being terrible?
13152	How will that do?"
13152	I am sure that you would do anything to serve me, would you not?"
13152	I do n''t think we need fear the coroner, or any one else then?"
13152	I hope he has not been overworking himself?"
13152	I suppose she is fit to go that distance?"
13152	I thought they were only used when a ship was in danger?"
13152	I wonder what has become of Burt?"
13152	I''ve been out of a billet for some time, and Muster Girdlestone he came to me and he says,''You''re William Stevens, hesquire?''
13152	If it had not been for you, who would have thought of it?"
13152	If the African merchant were capable of this, what might he not be capable of?
13152	If thread and cotton ca n''t stand it, how''s the linin''of a poor cove''s stomach, I''d like to know?"
13152	If we go up quietly and openly, and come down quietly and openly, who is to suspect anything?
13152	If you can give me your word of honour when I come back that you''ve given up your naughty ways, why then--""What then?"
13152	Is it he, or that smug- faced villain behind the bar, who, for the sake of the gain of a few greasy coppers, gives him the poison that maddens him?"
13152	Is it not terrible that such a business should go to ruin?
13152	Is that it--''Discovery of great Diamond Moines?''"
13152	Is the_ Maid of Athens_ unloading?"
13152	Is this known in the City?
13152	It is n''t that that makes you cheerful, is it?
13152	It was too bad to put you to such a trial, was n''t it?
13152	It would argue indiscretion on his part, would it not?"
13152	Jorrocks?"
13152	Let us send Susan out for a bottle of claret?"
13152	Let''s have a deal, my tear Mr. Fugger, do?"
13152	Let''s see; Fenchurch Street, eh?
13152	Maybe you would like a bit o''plaster to bind up the cut?"
13152	McTavish?"
13152	My Gott, vot is to become of us all?
13152	No billiards, no cards, no betting-- how does he manage to get through the day at all?
13152	No; why should she?
13152	Not much worth now, is it?
13152	Now are you satisfied?"
13152	Now, of what gas was that bubble composed?"
13152	Now, what I purpose is to work through you, d''ye see?
13152	Now?"
13152	Of course a list of the donations will be printed and circulated?"
13152	Of course, of course, why should n''t it?
13152	Of what use are they?
13152	Oh, Rebecca, Rebecca, what shall I do?"
13152	On the other hand, could it have chanced that Tom had met this lady of the opera, and that her charms had proved too much for his constancy?
13152	Once out of sight of England and on the broad ocean, what detective could follow their track?
13152	One who trades with the Afrikaner?"
13152	Out with it straight, now-- have you come after me, or have you come after my money?"
13152	Promise me that you will do right by her-- promise it?"
13152	Sampson?"
13152	Say, that chap at the gate has n''t been giving you no cheek has he-- him with the game eye?"
13152	Shall I see you to- night?"
13152	Shall we say to- morrow evening for the job?"
13152	She seemed reconciled to go?"
13152	She sent me''ere with a message?"
13152	She''ll draw ahead presently; wo n''t she, Jarge?"
13152	Should she accept this chance of escape, or should she wait some word from her friends?
13152	Still her face is very sweet and pretty, so I wo n''t deny your good taste-- how could I after you have paid your addresses to me?
13152	Straight now, between man and man?"
13152	Suppose we send out for a bottle of sparkling, eh?"
13152	Surely you''re not keeping anything secret from your old mother?"
13152	That was n''t you, was it?"
13152	That was surely impossible; yet why was it that he had ceased to walk through the square?
13152	That''s nigh about the only visitors we ever gets here; bean''t it, Jarge?"
13152	That''s sense, mates, ai n''t it?"
13152	The gallows would be a nice end to all your preaching and praying, would n''t it?"
13152	The same intelligent eye, the same cheery expression, the same devil- may- care manner and dry humour--""Answer my question, will you?"
13152	The taller one returned to the charge, however, with,"And this muscle-- is it composed of striped fibres or non- striped?"
13152	Their present rate of interest is three and a half?"
13152	Then, turning blandly towards him, he said in the mildest of tones--"Have you ever rowed in a pond?"
13152	Then, who was that butcher- like man whom Ezra was taking down with him?
13152	They are for exporting to Europe, and if Europe is already supplied by Russia, where are you to get your market?"
13152	They cracked and crumbled beneath her feet, but what would she not dare to see a friendly human face?
13152	Three of your men died, I believe?"
13152	To whom do these things belong?
13152	Tom said dubiously; and then, with a little pang at his heart,"Do you like Ezra Girdlestone too?"
13152	Too busy trying to catch yours truly, eh?
13152	Vat is it?"
13152	Vot is it then?"
13152	Vot is to become of de diamond trade ven one can pick them up like cockles on the sea shore?"
13152	Was I not right?"
13152	Was he, too, under some delusion, or the victim of some conspiracy?
13152	Was his word to be depended on under any circumstances?
13152	Was it a confirmation of the German''s report, or was it a contradiction of it?
13152	Was n''t that a very sad and unaccountable thing?
13152	Was this challenge the business upon which you came?"
13152	We saw them together at the opera, did n''t we, Kate?"
13152	Well, are they gone?"
13152	What are the different foramina of the sphenoid bone, and what structures pass through them?
13152	What are these words which ring in his ears above the crash of the surf?
13152	What are we to do now-- eh?
13152	What can be the meaning of this?"
13152	What can we do?
13152	What can you expect for a Geneva?"
13152	What change can time make in either of us?"
13152	What could be sadder than that the bread- winner of a family should be cut off?
13152	What could be the matter, then?
13152	What could he do now to repair the past?
13152	What could he have to say to her?
13152	What could she do?
13152	What could the fast- living, comfort- seeking man about town want in this dreary abode?
13152	What d''ye know about her?
13152	What d''ye make o''that, Sandy?"
13152	What d''ye say to splitting a bottle of Beaune, and paying for it from the common purse?"
13152	What d''ye think of it now, when the ship''s settlin''down under our feet, eh?
13152	What d''ye think of that?"
13152	What deep scheme could these men have invented to keep him away from her during these long weeks?
13152	What did you do?"
13152	What do you think of John Harston''s daughter?"
13152	What do you think of it, dad?"
13152	What explanation could there be, then, for his conduct?
13152	What fresh villainy was this?
13152	What good has he ever done himself?
13152	What have you done with it?"
13152	What have you done?"
13152	What have you to say in answer?"
13152	What have you told him that keeps him away?
13152	What is all this nonsense about death?
13152	What is it I want?"
13152	What is it that you want?"
13152	What is that in the bottle over there?
13152	What is the object of your visit to- day?
13152	What shall I do for paper?"
13152	What shall I do?
13152	What the deuce could cause him to do such a thing?"
13152	What the divil can this be?"
13152	What was I talking of at all at all?"
13152	What was Tom doing now?
13152	What was our turn over last month, Gilray?"
13152	What was she to do when there?
13152	What was the object of this sudden flight from London?
13152	What was the object, then, and what was to be the end of this subtle scheming?
13152	What was there which she would not do for him?
13152	What was to occur then?
13152	What will Clutterbuck and the fellows at the club say?
13152	What will that matter?
13152	What will you bid for it?''
13152	What would I not promise which would lead to our earlier union?"
13152	What would you do if there should be any hitch and the affair did not come off?
13152	What would you do if they were treated as I have been?
13152	What''s he a- goin''to do that for?"
13152	What''s her name, and where does she come from?"
13152	What''s in the common purse, I wonder?"
13152	What''s the high bank running along on the right here?"
13152	What''s the use of being milk- and- watery about it?"
13152	What''s the use of having a good balance at your banker''s, if you do n''t live better than your neighbours?"
13152	What''s this dark thing?
13152	Whatever will the guests say?
13152	When am I to know?"
13152	When d''ye want me to start?"
13152	When ought we to get to the Downs?"
13152	When were her friends coming?
13152	Where d''ye think we found him?
13152	Where is Miss Harston?"
13152	Where was she going?
13152	Where''s my servant Pete?
13152	Who am I?
13152	Who can prevent him?"
13152	Who can say now that the days of chivalry are past?"
13152	Who did you say your friends were?"
13152	Who has an interest in them?
13152	Who was it that we carried through the wood and laid upon the rails?"
13152	Who was the girl, do you know?"
13152	Who was this fellow, and what connexion had he with the matter on hand?
13152	Who would be surprised to hear that she had passed away?
13152	Who''d have thought then that I should have died like a dog in this wilderness?
13152	Why are seamen such improvident dogs?"
13152	Why beat about the bush any longer?
13152	Why have they left London, and where have they gone to?"
13152	Why should I be taken to this horrible, horrible place?"
13152	Why should she subject herself to the certainty of constant harshness and unkindness which would await her?
13152	Why wo n''t you trust me with it?"
13152	Will you be mine, Lavinia?
13152	Will you go?"
13152	Will you have the hatches off at once?"
13152	Will you make the remainder of me life happy by becoming me wife?"
13152	With a glad cry she quickened her pace, and in another moment would have been in the high- road, when--"Now then, where are you a- comin''to?"
13152	Would it drag him back with it, or could he hold his own?
13152	Would it occur to him to do the same in the case of the back door?
13152	Would they come boldly up the avenue and claim her from the Girdlestones, or would they endeavour to communicate with her first?
13152	Would they never have done examining tickets and stamping luggage and going through all sorts of tedious formalities?
13152	Would you cut and run, or would you stand by your colours and pay a shilling or so in the pound?
13152	Would you repair her if you had her back in the Albert Dock, eh?"
13152	Would you trust them?"
13152	You did n''t know Towler, of the Sappers?
13152	You did n''t know Willoughby, eh?
13152	You did n''t say that, did you?
13152	You do n''t dislike me, Kate, do you?"
13152	You do n''t know what I mean, do you?
13152	You do n''t know what the news was that the man was bringing?"
13152	You do n''t mean to say you are paid in proportion to the rottenness of the ships?"
13152	You do n''t tell me that he is going to marry Miss Harston?"
13152	You do n''t think she has gone out of her mind, do you?"
13152	You follow me?"
13152	You go up for your first professional in a few weeks, I understand?"
13152	You hear me, eh?"
13152	You know Tommy of the 81st?
13152	You met a man riding towards Jacobsdal, did you not?"
13152	You said five hundred pounds?"
13152	You shall have that if you will let me through?"
13152	You think you could win her if you tried?"
13152	You would want the capital of a Rothschild?"
13152	You''re not going, are you?"
13152	and the lodge- keeper?
13152	cried Ezra, with sudden interest;"what''s up?"
13152	have you been on''Change already?"
13152	he cried;"are they never going to come?"
13152	he said, In a wheezy voice,"d''ye think I came five miles to do that?
13152	his companion cried with great satisfaction,"it is, is it?
13152	roared O''Flaherty, more angrily than ever;"and ca n''t ye foind out that by paying your sixpences like men, and taking the_ Advertoiser_?
13152	the merchant began,"is Mr. Dimsdale in the office?"
13152	what does he do?
13152	what have we here?
13152	without the money?"
60001	A half million, John?
60001	A million?
60001	A partner? 60001 About us?
60001	Ah, is it so?
60001	An''did ye get all that sudden wealth ye was tellin''me about, at all?
60001	And beautiful prices?
60001	And the country-- the republic-- what will become of it?
60001	And the superintendent is going the chorus girl route here or in New York?
60001	And they let anybody who is interested come to the meetings-- I''ve been there often-- did I ever tell you? 60001 And write me a check for my fifty thousand to- night?"
60001	And you love him, you''ll rob_ me_, you''ll leave_ me_--you''ll-- why, are you all crazy? 60001 And you want me to break up my home''indefinitely''?
60001	And you wish you were back there? 60001 And you wo n''t put back the machines?
60001	And you''ll allow_ that_, between your wife and my husband?
60001	And_ that_ belongs to everybody, not just a few-- to every one-- not just to the rich men, with money to buy what they want?
60001	Any man waiting anywhere, Miss Delaware?
60001	Are n''t we your real friends?
60001	As I was saying, then, since we can both carry it off, why not do so for an hour or so? 60001 As in what particular?"
60001	Back!--to that? 60001 Business growing, eh?"
60001	But I say--this to Grace--"what makes your fingers so rough, dear?
60001	But as fer throwin''her in, how cud we? 60001 But can we?
60001	But come on, now,he resumed, as though reluctantly--"I suppose we''ve got to go up there-- Grace--?
60001	But how is that somehow? 60001 But how much funds have you of your own?"
60001	But how soon, John? 60001 But is n''t this just what you wanted?
60001	But now, was there anything in that crazy fool''s newspaper story?
60001	But what do you mean?
60001	But what has happened, then? 60001 But what is sure-- what can I depend on for Grace?"
60001	But what''s_ happened_? 60001 But why choose me?
60001	But why wreak ruin on us all? 60001 But you can do it?"
60001	But you could n''t expect an ignorant woman to learn it all in one night, could you?
60001	But you heard him speak of it first?
60001	But you love me-- you can?
60001	But, John, why should we? 60001 But, John-- what does it mean?"
60001	But-- me? 60001 Ca n''t she be?"
60001	Can you talk?
60001	Charles,said his intended father- in- law, as they approached the nearest corner,"do you happen to have a quarter left?
60001	Could we have a new gate in the picket fence, if the landlord still refused?
60001	Did n''t they give you any capital to start with?
60001	Did n''t you see me, up there? 60001 Did they?"
60001	Did you not divorce her mother-- you, yourself?
60001	Did you really come over under power out of one of our overheads?
60001	Do I see it-- didn''t you hear me? 60001 Do n''t I know?"
60001	Do n''t you know any better than to come here at this time, you people? 60001 Do ye mind_ that_ now?"
60001	Do you see that?
60001	Do you suppose I can stand for this sort of thing coming from New York?
60001	Do you think I could have a silk dress, John?
60001	Do you, then?
60001	Fer what is the hole in the roof yon?
60001	For instance, on the Lady of the Lightnings?
60001	For instance?
60001	For me?
60001	For me?
60001	For your sake?
60001	Four?
60001	Go? 60001 Going strong, is n''t he?"
60001	Good pieces? 60001 Halsey-- Charley Halsey of the offices?
60001	Happy?--me-- Kelly Row? 60001 Has God come to my aid?
60001	Has anny wan broke into th''place?
60001	Has anybody got into the works?
60001	Has he sold us out?
60001	Has n''t he got the nose for news, though?
60001	Has n''t she any social instincts?
60001	Have I ever said I would n''t? 60001 Have n''t you gone up-- oughtn''t we to go up now-- up- stairs?"
60001	Have you anything to say?
60001	Have you found that out?
60001	Have you got the stock here?
60001	Have you laid before them a complete plan, then, Mr. Rawn-- how did you figure it all out so soon? 60001 He has agreed?"
60001	He sent you out after me!--With what restrictions--?
60001	How can it be? 60001 How did you come across it, John?"
60001	How did you know?
60001	How do you know? 60001 How do you mean?"
60001	How else could I get information?
60001	How ever_ did_ you do it?
60001	How in the world did you manage it, Mr. Rawn? 60001 How many shares?"
60001	How much better off would I be in that case? 60001 How much more, then?"
60001	How much was it, then?
60001	How much would do you any good, John?
60001	How much?
60001	How''s that?
60001	I do n''t know-- how could I have helped it?
60001	I do n''t? 60001 I ought to go?"
60001	I presume I look as though I''d spent or could spend a mere fifty thousand dollars or so, do n''t I?
60001	I say, that''s pretty good, is n''t it? 60001 I sold out to you, did n''t I, Mr. Rawn-- down there in New York?
60001	I suppose you wanted to see some strong man fall on his knees and beg of you?
60001	I thought you said this was your own idea?
60001	I wonder if I could play one of my old pieces on the piano any more now?
60001	I''ll trouble you for that newspaper, if you do n''t mind, Miss--?
60001	I''ve taken your wife away from you, ca n''t you understand, you fool? 60001 If this thing works,"said the large, bearded man, leaning forward,"where does it leave railway transportation?"
60001	If you do, why do n''t you tell? 60001 In advance?"
60001	Indeed?
60001	Indeed?
60001	Indeed?
60001	Is it so? 60001 Is it true?"
60001	Is it you?
60001	Is it, then? 60001 Is n''t it all right, John?"
60001	Is n''t it the truth?
60001	Is that all you have to say to me?
60001	Is that still the way you feel, Jim?
60001	Is there anything wrong?
60001	Is there going to be any trouble? 60001 Is there much dissatisfaction down there?"
60001	It would hurt my practice-- do you hear?
60001	It''s not much like our little seven- room house in the brick block, is it, John?
60001	Mollycules? 60001 Mr. Rawn, do you know anything about socialism?"
60001	Mr. Rawn, what''s the end of that? 60001 Mr. Rawn,"she began, casting down her eyes, although she allowed him to retain her hand,"what can you mean?
60001	New movement!--you''re''progressive,''eh? 60001 Not so bad, eh?"
60001	Now why do you want to do that?
60001	Now, since these things are true, I just came down here to ask you gentlemen what it is that you want? 60001 Of course, you know,"said Standley, as he seated himself,"that our dissatisfied friend, Van, is here in town to- day?"
60001	Of me? 60001 Of what?"
60001	Oh, but she''s fresh over-- she''s not American yet, do n''t you see? 60001 Oh, does it, thin?
60001	Oh, you know the place?
60001	Send me out?
60001	Shall I?
60001	Shall we use the fan again?
60001	She looks somethin''like one o''them drills I used to run in th''tunnel, time Hogan was mayor, do ye mind? 60001 She''ll be our daughter, and wo n''t that be enough?"
60001	So that''s it, is it?
60001	So you''d have done that if I had asked you?
60001	Stand anything more? 60001 Suppose it had come a half inch closer?"
60001	Surely, Pa. Why do n''t you hire one?
60001	Talk? 60001 That_ would_ be something, would n''t it?
60001	The big scene?
60001	The central offices will be here, then?
60001	The republic? 60001 Then in God''s name why did you not ask me?
60001	Then what do you mean?
60001	Then why do you stay here? 60001 Then why has Pa talked so?"
60001	Then why_ did_ you come? 60001 Then you could n''t use the stenographer on the train-- I mean the regular one?"
60001	Then you have got it-- you''ve made the discovery-- it''ll work?
60001	Then you have had it-- what have you done with the money?
60001	Then you''d have forgotten all your loyalty to those people over there? 60001 Then, what_ do_ you blame, John?"
60001	They are not delivered?
60001	To everybody?
60001	Very well; where shall I go?
60001	Want it? 60001 Want to throw her down again, Jim?"
60001	We could travel-- could we go over to Europe-- could we take Grace there, John?
60001	We''ve got the tariff framed up to suit us, but how long will it last? 60001 Well, how about them, then?"
60001	Well, then, what''s it all about, what''s it about? 60001 Well, then?"
60001	Well, why_ do n''t_ you burst it, then?
60001	Well,said John Rawn,"Halsey-- Charley Halsey-- you remember him, I believe?
60001	Well,said Rawn, turning toward him with a frown,"what is it?"
60001	Well,said he, turning and sighing,"how''s everything?"
60001	Were you working on this yourself, my son?
60001	What are you going to do-- you''re not going to sell out to some one else?
60001	What business is it of_ yours_?
60001	What could I do? 60001 What could he say?"
60001	What could you do with the Lady of the Lightnings, Van?
60001	What did I say about death and taxes and a woman''s curiosity? 60001 What did I say to him?"
60001	What did you do-- how did you handle him, Jennie?
60001	What do you know?
60001	What do you mean by that?
60001	What do you mean, coming here this way?
60001	What do you mean-- the truth?
60001	What do you mean? 60001 What do you mean?
60001	What do you mean? 60001 What do you mean?"
60001	What do you mean?
60001	What do you mean?
60001	What do you mean?
60001	What do you mean?
60001	What do you mean?
60001	What do you say to it, Jim?
60001	What do you want me to do, John?
60001	What do you want? 60001 What does he_ say_ is the trouble, anyway?
60001	What earthly good will that do? 60001 What is a-- a corollary, John?"
60001	What is it, Jim?
60001	What is it, John?
60001	What is it, John?
60001	What is it-- a patent car coupler? 60001 What is the truth about it?
60001	What makes her go?
60001	What possible ground could Mr. Ackerman have had? 60001 What would you expect?
60001	What''s she for, do ye think now?
60001	What''s that you said about_ money_?
60001	What''s that, Grace?
60001	What''s that?
60001	What''s that?
60001	What''s the difference?
60001	What''s the distinguishing thing about life to- day, my dear-- the thing that makes it different from that of the past?
60001	What''s the good word this morning?
60001	What''s the matter out there with you?
60001	What''s the trouble?
60001	What''s the truth about the row, Van?
60001	What''s this about, Halsey?
60001	What''s wrong over at that factory, Charley?
60001	What''s wrong with him?
60001	What''s wrong, Jim?
60001	What_ right_ had you to think it?
60001	Whatever kind of a spook joint is this, anyhow, Jim?
60001	When do you want me to go?
60001	Where do we stand?
60001	Where is she?
60001	Where will you get it?
60001	Who has, then?
60001	Who is he?
60001	Who knows how much power there is in the water of even one big river? 60001 Why did n''t Rawn tell us, then?"
60001	Why did n''t you ask me to save you this humiliation?
60001	Why did n''t you finish your work as you promised?
60001	Why did n''t you?
60001	Why did n''t you?
60001	Why did you start this, then? 60001 Why do n''t people come here to see you?"
60001	Why do n''t you write to Mrs. Rawn and ask her for the recipe?
60001	Why do you say that? 60001 Why does n''t he, then, Mrs. Sullivan?
60001	Why have n''t you made good before this? 60001 Why is n''t it fair?
60001	Why not join in with us and break the bonehead?
60001	Why not now?
60001	Why not-- Virginia?
60001	Why not?
60001	Why wo n''t they?
60001	Why would n''t they, John? 60001 Why, what''s the matter, Laura?"
60001	Why-- where it meant ruin?
60001	Why?
60001	Why?
60001	Win what?
60001	Wo n''t she? 60001 Would I?
60001	Yes, it is; how about it, gentlemen?
60001	Yes; have you?
60001	Yes? 60001 Yes?
60001	Yes?
60001	Yes?
60001	Yes?
60001	You begin to see some of the practical results of your infernal socialistic ideas, do n''t you, then? 60001 You begin to think that after all I''ll do something for us both?
60001	You could n''t quite take care of them all, eh?
60001	You did_ what_?
60001	You do n''t know them?
60001	You get_ that_--when you succeed?
60001	You have done-- what?
60001	You know that person? 60001 You mean apiece?"
60001	You never told? 60001 You seem to mean almost what I mean, when I talked with you long ago--""Do you think so?"
60001	You think they never will be? 60001 You told him, what?"
60001	You want my resignation now?
60001	You want to have it within your ability to influence men, just as I do, do n''t you, Miss Delaware? 60001 You want to work for_ man_, do you?
60001	You were dressing to go down to dinner?
60001	You were sewing-- for_ us_?
60001	You will go back-- you will go back to the factory, in the morning? 60001 You''d have done it, would n''t you, Charley-- for me?"
60001	You''d sell us out?
60001	You''re fair grievin''for your wife, I suppose? 60001 You_ love_ her?
60001	Your house, for instance?
60001	_ Did you get the current?_he demanded.
60001	_ Do n''t_ you-- don''t you all?
60001	_ Others_, eh?
60001	''Tis fine, is n''t it?
60001	A mollycule in a glass jar-- what''d it get you?
60001	A needle roughens up one''s finger in spite of a thimble, do n''t you know?"
60001	About all they could say to me at the end of an hour or so was''How much?''
60001	About what?"
60001	After that--""And after_ that_, John?"
60001	Ai n''t it the truth, Mr. Halsey?
60001	Ai n''t it the truth?
60001	Ai n''t it the truth?
60001	Ai n''t it the truth?"
60001	Ai n''t that what ivery woman in the wurrld, at laste in America, is wantin''?"
60001	And did there not remain that same cool distant figure from whom he had so constantly to wrench his eyes-- and his heart?
60001	And if God do n''t give it, have n''t such as us just got to_ take_ it?--I do n''t mean the asparagus, but just the potaties?"
60001	And if he does need money, why--"V"What do you mean, Laura?"
60001	And is it the truth that he''s got the overhead current?"
60001	And is not the quest of beauty the first business of him who has attained power?
60001	And is not this America?
60001	And now you say you''d never be happy if I left you now, to- night--""Then why go, so long as we are so confused?
60001	And shall we blame the stock- holders for being impatient at renewed delays?
60001	And the woman who would do that--?"
60001	And when I saw that you-- that even you''d sell out for_ me_--why, where was the good, clean thing left in all the world?
60001	Are n''t you a Socialist at heart?
60001	Are they going to kick me out of their offices?
60001	Are you happy?"
60001	At last she said, hesitating, and holding up the flaming pendant,"I''m not to keep them?"
60001	At what day or hour of a child''s life does the consciousness of human values in affairs first impinge upon the embryonic mentality?
60001	Besides, what''s the use of a tariff, if we''re going to have strikes that practically are riots and revolutions, all over the country?
60001	But can you keep on putting this over with these people?"
60001	But did it ever occur to you that as you stand there now, and as I stand here, we might pass in that crowd below there and not be known by_ any one_?"
60001	But has this man anything in the real goods, and if so, what would you suggest?"
60001	But how are we going to get in on the killing if there is n''t any stock to be had, and if it is n''t listed so the public can be got in?"
60001	But how can we do that?
60001	But it did n''t give him his money-- he''s only made dividend money out of that; and who cares for dividend money?
60001	But the truth is, Mr. Rawn is not what a good many think he is--"VII"Do you think that''s news to me?"
60001	But vat do ve get?
60001	But was anybody hurt?"
60001	But what chance have I?"
60001	But what does it amount to?
60001	But what does my wife say?
60001	But what were you saying?"
60001	But what would you suggest, for instance, for my large central room, which opens out upon the lake?"
60001	But what''s the use?
60001	But where does she_ git_ it?"
60001	But where''ll I get them?
60001	But who wants it?
60001	But why should you expict anny woman to stay here whin she has such a Pa, with such a house as her Pa has?"
60001	CHAPTER IX WHAT CHEER OF THE HARVEST?
60001	CHAPTER V MEANS TO AN END I"Well, he''s gone, then?"
60001	Ca n''t I take you higher yet than where you are now?''
60001	Ca n''t you almost smell it, touch it, taste it?
60001	Ca n''t you fall into line at_ all_?"
60001	Ca n''t you right your_ own_ wrongs, the first minute you get ready to do it, I''d like to know?
60001	Can you think of anything I''ll not get for you?
60001	Charley, can we?"
60001	Charley--""But why did n''t you?"
60001	Could I go into the country once in a while, where things are green?"
60001	Could a man doubt his eyes?
60001	Could any hero of his years have acted with a finer, a larger generosity?
60001	Could it be possible that this man in time would own a large part of this railway and of others?
60001	Did any of you form a company for the perpetual sale of something that''s everlasting and that do n''t cost anything?
60001	Did he hand you out any of this talk about the rights of man?
60001	Did he not see envious eyes bent upon his companion and upon himself?
60001	Did n''t I just get done telling him I''d make him rich the minute he said the word?"
60001	Did n''t I see you both just now?
60001	Did n''t I?"
60001	Did n''t Rawn tell you_ that_?"
60001	Did n''t both of you come up from clerking?
60001	Did n''t you see?"
60001	Did n''t you want this-- just this?"
60001	Did n''t you-- right now-- haven''t you_ got_ to come across now?
60001	Did you ever stop to think of that?"
60001	Did you ever stop to think, Charles, that you owe your place in life to her?"
60001	Did you ever stop to think, Mr. Rawn, how helpless, how hopeless, we really are, we women?"
60001	Did you manage to hold things together-- will he let up?"
60001	Do n''t they cling to it, all of them-- till they get old?
60001	Do n''t you know how wrong it is to talk in that way?
60001	Do n''t you know?
60001	Do n''t you remember?
60001	Do n''t you see it all around you, do n''t you feel it?
60001	Do n''t you see, Mrs. Rawn, it''s all like a faulty conclusion in logic?
60001	Do n''t your ears burn?"
60001	Do you expect to settle all this in a half- hour''s time, in a passion of anger?
60001	Do you get me, gentlemen?''
60001	Do you know how much these cost?"
60001	Do you know that everything we''ve got in the world is up at stake on this?
60001	Do you know what I paid for what you''ve got in your hand, Laura?
60001	Do you think it could have been my father''s old ideas coming out in me, so late?
60001	Do you want me to walk across the street?''"
60001	Do you want to do that?"
60001	Do you want to go up with the Rawns, or stay down with the Halseys of this world?
60001	Do you, gentlemen?"
60001	Do you?"
60001	Does it mind that potaties costs more than they did, and so pay us better, or worse, for what we do?
60001	Er-- Mr. Rawn, do you happen to have any present need for any money-- personally?"
60001	Fine, is n''t it?
60001	Fine, is n''t it?"
60001	For instance, what did all the work of your professors-- what- d''ye- call-''ems-- amount to?
60001	For me?
60001	For one thing, I could buy back my wife?"
60001	For the company?
60001	For what?
60001	Gentlemen, are you ready to see the gold brick?
60001	Got that bee?
60001	Had he not seen-- was it not there before his eyes?
60001	Halsey-- Charley-- agreed?--Have you persuaded him to--""You wish to know, whether I have done what I was told to do-- is that it?"
60001	Halsey?"
60001	Has n''t God got a place fer us, as well as Mr. Rawn?
60001	Has n''t she done what I told her to do; what she said she''d do?
60001	Have n''t I been a friend to him; have n''t I got a lot of friends of my own?"
60001	Have n''t you always resented the success of others, deprecated the wish of some men to get money at any cost?
60001	Have n''t you got heads of your own?
60001	Have n''t you got votes of your own?
60001	Have n''t you?"
60001	Have they made you happy?
60001	Have you come here to twit me with it?
60001	Have you earned all this-- in a year or so?
60001	Have you no regard for a poor girl who is trying to make her way in the world?
60001	Have you stopped to think of that?
60001	Have you?"
60001	He does n''t own control in the Guatemala Oil Company, does he?
60001	He''s going in for the uplift stunt, eh?
60001	He''s made a big killing in Rubber, but he does n''t own any Rubber control of his own, does he?
60001	He''s made a lot out of Arizona and Utah coppers, but he does n''t own control in a single company there, does he?
60001	Her face-- it looks like the goddess on some stock certificate I''ve seen--""Indeed?"
60001	How are they going to eat?
60001	How can I do things for you if that''s the way you feel?
60001	How can we fail to join him in that belief?
60001	How could Halsey be secured?
60001	How could I want anything which meant harm for_ you_?
60001	How could he set matters right without discovering his own ignorance?
60001	How could they be distinguished from other and less preferred articles of furnishing?
60001	How did I drive my car over here, charged from one of our overhead motors?
60001	How did we get it, John?--when we worked so long, so many years, and lived just like those others there?
60001	How did you manage that?
60001	How did-- is there anything I can do for you?"
60001	How do you know I have n''t made good?"
60001	How long before you''re going to be married?"
60001	How many millions of horses and men has it equalled in its wasted power in each generation, in each decade, in each year?
60001	How much would you need, Mr. Rawn, to take care of you for the next few days that you require for this work?"
60001	How will I find them?
60001	How would I look decked out in things like that?
60001	I followed that dance of the atoms on out-- into the universe-- into the manifestation of--""Well, of what?"
60001	I just dressed up-- to-- to--""Just to look at yourself in the mirror, is n''t that it, Miss Delaware?"
60001	I just thought--""Well, Laura, what was it that you just thought?
60001	I kept away from you, so that you would n''t, so that we_ couldn''t_--so that I''d always feel that_ you_, at least--""Where can it end?"
60001	I married you, did n''t I?
60001	I often wonder-- does money really make people happy?
60001	I suppose we mean porcelains?"
60001	I told her to bring you back to us again, and she''s done it, has n''t she?
60001	II Who shall measure the power of a river, for ever falling to the sea?
60001	II"_ You_--Mr. Rawn?
60001	III Where gat this silent partner of John Rawn''s its own tremendous power?
60001	III"Are you going to sell us out, Charley?"
60001	III"Well, boys, why not admit it?"
60001	IV"But tell me, Mr. Halsey,"she went on shrewdly,"how long will we be havin''even potaties to eat?
60001	If our men starve, what''ll we do?
60001	If she had sought for some strong man to sweep her from her calm, why was she now so calm?
60001	If she has money, ca n''t she?"
60001	If we ca n''t both travel the same gait, whose gait ought to govern?
60001	If we did n''t leave a hole in the roof how could the river get through?
60001	If we take you all in and if you all stand pat, what chance has any one else got, except through buying power of us?
60001	If you ca n''t go forward, ought I to go back?
60001	If you have that secret in your hands, why, do n''t you see-- don''t you_ see_--""What do you mean?"
60001	If you please, where shall I drive?"
60001	If you took along your assistant-- Miss Delaware, I suppose?"
60001	Is it not true?"
60001	Is it right for me to be dragged down by your own limitations-- ought I to stop in my own career to conform to that?
60001	Is it worse for us than it was for you?
60001	Is n''t it true?
60001	Is n''t that about what all women want?
60001	Is n''t that success, so far as a woman is concerned?
60001	Is n''t that the height and limit of their ambition?
60001	Is n''t that the truth?
60001	Is n''t there a_ million dollars_ lying right in front of you on that table?
60001	Is n''t there the proof?
60001	Is that not the dream and test of power-- to secure what others may not have, to secure special privileges in this life?
60001	Is that the truth, boy?"
60001	Is there anything too good for us?"
60001	Is there anything you want to do?
60001	Is there anywhere you want to go?
60001	It''s a fine world, is n''t it?
60001	It''s easy, is n''t it?"
60001	It''s like a thread of moonlight, is n''t it?
60001	John Rawn made characteristic answer:"How much is your stock worth, in your opinion, Van?"
60001	John Rawn, collector-- what man on all the North Shore Drive at that moment could claim such surroundings as these?
60001	Just where and how was Rawn twenty times as valuable as himself, when all the time it had been he.--But then, what matter?
60001	Keep matters as they are until I have time to think-- won''t you do that much-- just that little-- for me?"
60001	Kill me, and what is there left?
60001	Laura, look at me-- didn''t I always tell you so-- didn''t I know?"
60001	Leave_ me_?
60001	Money?
60001	Not even for me?"
60001	Now do you understand what I mean?
60001	Now do you understand?"
60001	Now, do you want a nice gold fence around the world with diamond tips to the pickets; or what is it that you do want?
60001	Now, then, tell me, why did you tog out this way?"
60001	Of duty-- to what and to whom?
60001	Of what sort?"
60001	Oh, a pair of braces, eh?
60001	One day in New York ought to do us, ought it not?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Rawn?"
60001	Shall I go and get my own work to show you?"
60001	She had his one enemy netted, in her power-- there-- had he not seen?
60001	She said that-- I heard her-- to me?
60001	She surely does shine like the bright and morning star, the way she''s illuminated-- eh, what?"
60001	She''s going to marry me as soon--""_ Jennie_!--what''s this fellow talking about?"
60001	Since he and his wife lacked judgment in such matters, what was the remedy?
60001	Since these things are true, are you coming back to me?"
60001	Something--"[ Illustration:( Virginia and Halsey)]"I''ve been here in the house waiting-- why did you not call me?"
60001	Sullivan?"
60001	Surely you do not understand--""Understand?
60001	Tell me, when does it come, John?"
60001	That is, what_ was_ it?"
60001	That''s fine, is n''t it?
60001	That''s good news to tell me, is n''t it?
60001	That''s what was in your soul when you stood before your mirror there when I came in, was n''t it, Miss Delaware?
60001	That''s what your idea means, then?
60001	That''s why I asked you how soon-- tell me, have they really raised your salary, John?
60001	That''s your success?"
60001	The people?
60001	Then suddenly,"You do n''t tell me-- you do n''t mean that--?
60001	There would n''t be one chance in many of our being seen by any one here who knew either of us, and if so, what harm?
60001	They had paid-- but what right had they to love, so late?
60001	They have_ their_ salaries, but what do such sums count with men of real genius in affairs?
60001	They loved, but what could love do for them, so late?
60001	They''re rather strange things, do n''t you think?
60001	To live in that hole--?"
60001	V"My share?
60001	VI"Is it a big company?"
60001	VII"And about Grace--?"
60001	VII"Did they take it easy?"
60001	VII"Is it true?"
60001	VII"Well, what does he want?"
60001	VIII"What was it?"
60001	Was he not a leader-- had he not been devised to be so in the plans of the immortal gods, ages ago?
60001	Was he not one of the few select ones assigned to rule his fellow- men?
60001	Was he not the minister''s son?
60001	Was n''t he married to Rawn''s daughter?"
60001	Was n''t that your dream-- isn''t that what you were imagining, as you stood there and looked in your glass?"
60001	Was there not daily proof before her eyes?
60001	Was_ that_ what made your hands so rough, yours and Mrs. Rawn''s yonder?
60001	We read about things, but what do we know about them?
60001	We''re married, why?
60001	We''ve always moved on up-- or thought we did, anyhow-- so why should n''t we keep on moving, keep on making discoveries?"
60001	Well, I''d like to ask you, Laura, if I have n''t earned this, what man ever_ did_ earn his money?"
60001	Well, it looks as though we had settled a few questions, does n''t it?"
60001	Well, then, have we all got cards?"
60001	Were n''t we all in that-- didn''t we all help, from the very first?
60001	What I want to know is, what he''s got against us, anyhow, Jennie?"
60001	What about it?
60001	What appeal, then, physical, emotional, moral, could she make to him-- a student, a visionary, an idealist-- at such a moment?
60001	What are they going to do then?
60001	What are we getting in return?
60001	What are you talking about?
60001	What business was it of his?
60001	What can that mean, now?
60001	What can the muckrakers do toward stopping men like that?
60001	What could I buy with it?
60001	What did I tell you a while ago?
60001	What did he do to my mother?
60001	What did you think I meant?"
60001	What difference about the rest of the world if you take care of_ yourself_?
60001	What difference about the union if I''m your sort?"
60001	What difference does it make?
60001	What do I get out of life, when it comes to that, Grace?
60001	What do I hear?
60001	What do I owe_ you_, that I have to listen to you?"
60001	What do we owe to him and_ her_?
60001	What do you mean by that, Laura?
60001	What do you mean, after all?"
60001	What do you mean, young man?"
60001	What do you mean?
60001	What do you mean?
60001	What do you mean?
60001	What do you mean?
60001	What do you mean?"
60001	What do you mean?"
60001	What do you mean?"
60001	What do you say, Miss Delaware?
60001	What do you say, Miss Delaware?"
60001	What do you see?
60001	What do you want, gentlemen?
60001	What happens?"
60001	What has happened?"
60001	What has n''t Mr. Rawn done for you?
60001	What have I done for you?
60001	What have I done to deserve this?
60001	What have you got there, Mrs. Rawn-- something in silk?
60001	What hope for him, Charles Halsey, for whom was no place in the world?
60001	What ice does it cut?"
60001	What is it, Jennie?"
60001	What is it?
60001	What is it?
60001	What is there left to understand?
60001	What matter if the one woman, was his wife, Virginia Rawn?
60001	What might they have to hope for, more than for each other?
60001	What mind can measure the extent of such a force, or dream the possibilities of its application, if it could be set to work?
60001	What miracles ever equaled the business wonders, the money- piling miracles, of the last twenty years in America?
60001	What more can a rich man do than that same?
60001	What more could any man desire than that?
60001	What more is there to seek?
60001	What use has a mollycule and a drop of oil in a glass jar got in actual business?
60001	What was it?
60001	What was it?"
60001	What was to be lost save that which he, John Rawn, was losing-- or had been about to lose?
60001	What would we all have thought of such speed ten or twelve years ago?
60001	What would you expect of two ill- paid clerks, twenty- nine and twenty- five years of age?
60001	What would you say to that?"
60001	What''s it about, Mr. Halsey?
60001	What''s left?
60001	What''s the difference?"
60001	What''s the ind of it, me boy?
60001	What''s the logical conclusion?"
60001	What''s the meaning of all this talk, anyhow?
60001	What''s the use in misleading the laboring man and making him think he''s going to get something he ca n''t get?
60001	What''s the use talking about the rights of the average man?
60001	What''s the use?
60001	What''s up now-- some trouble with a woman?
60001	What, then, lacked?
60001	What_ is_ that second current?
60001	What_ is_ this republic?
60001	When I tell them that I can wipe out all this enormous industrial waste that has been going on in power, what are they going to say to me?
60001	When did the average man ever start or stop a revolutionary idea?
60001	When does the riveting begin?"
60001	When you stop to think about it, has n''t he been a menace to the prosperity of this country?"
60001	Where are you going?"
60001	Where did they get it?
60001	Where do I live?
60001	Where do you stand yourself?"
60001	Where does your wife come in?"
60001	Where would you have stopped, to get money, to get power?
60001	Where''d I be without you, I wonder now?
60001	Where''d he get it?
60001	Where''d you get that gown?"
60001	Where''s Jim Sullivan?
60001	Where''s Tim Carney?
60001	Where''s any of you men that used to work with me there in the factory?
60001	Which of us can tell what is in an infant''s mind?
60001	Who are you, anyway?"
60001	Who can read the plans of the immortal gods?
60001	Who gave him both of those things?--Why, we did, did n''t we?
60001	Who is she?"
60001	Who told you, John?"
60001	Who was to take care of_ me_, I''d like to know?
60001	Who''s going to pay for his house?
60001	Who''s to blame for your troubles?
60001	Who, asked Laura Rawn, devout Christian, can foresee the plans of a Divine Providence?
60001	Who_ is_ happy?
60001	Whut woman of anny social position has not got her awtomo_beel_ to- day?
60001	Why blame him?
60001	Why could n''t we get together-- and together get the public?"
60001	Why did Virginia remain aloof?
60001	Why did he dream of the birds and the sunshine?
60001	Why did n''t you make me love you first-- long ago?
60001	Why did not John Rawn naturally trend toward violence, why did the frontier not call out to him?
60001	Why did they come?
60001	Why did you bring me here, Mr. Rawn?
60001	Why did you let me know?"
60001	Why do I stand talking about such things?
60001	Why do n''t he tell_ me_?"
60001	Why do n''t you come back to me?"
60001	Why do n''t you come out and tell me the truth, John?
60001	Why do n''t you get busy with that fan?"
60001	Why do n''t you use your brains, Charles?
60001	Why do n''t you wait?
60001	Why fight it?
60001	Why not get on the right side, instead of the wrong side of the world?
60001	Why not trail in with the main bunch, if that''s where the money is?"
60001	Why not try it?"
60001	Why pay rent?"
60001	Why should I?"
60001	Why should he, John Rawn, be allowed to become conscious of a feeling of lonesomeness?
60001	Why should he, a man of his attainments, lack in any degree what others had?
60001	Why should the ambition of either leap beyond what was there present, in its own comprehensible world?
60001	Why should they not keep on meeting day after day, after supper?
60001	Why should we part?
60001	Why should we think?
60001	Why, then, his pipe cold in his teeth, did he sit staring now and think of things altogether apart from the factory?
60001	Why, then, should she be unhappy?
60001	Will you please initial it?
60001	With me?
60001	Wo n''t you have a cigar?"
60001	Would that be right, now, Laura, for a man like me?--Is it right for any man?
60001	Would you like to be part of it?
60001	Would you like to look at the little joker, or see if you can find the pea under the shell?
60001	Would you tell him to have it at the door in fifteen minutes?
60001	Would you?
60001	You did n''t know that?
60001	You do that for a woman, and what does she say?
60001	You folks on the International have been having your own troubles with labor, have n''t you?"
60001	You make a move now-- say a word-- and I''ll wring your neck, do you hear?"
60001	You must know, as we all do, what a keen search there has been made by capitalists all over the country for water power sites?
60001	You surely do n''t think he could have spoken to any one else?"
60001	You want to win, to succeed, to triumph, do n''t you, Miss Delaware-- you''ve got_ ambition_?
60001	You will help me pull it together, wo n''t you?"
60001	You will, wo n''t you, dear?"
60001	You wonder at these things?
60001	You''d have forgotten all, everything, for_ me_?"
60001	You''ll go back to work to- morrow?
60001	You''re ambitious?
60001	You''re going to try to hold me up?"
60001	[ Illustration:( Rawn and Virginia)] V"Do you know,"she said at length, slowly,"these are things that never came to my mind in all my life?
60001	_ Give_ it away, eh?
60001	_ I_ a salary-- what did I make?
60001	_ I_ brought you this, did n''t I?
60001	_ Money?_"He threw out his hands.
60001	_ What''s the mystery there, boy?_""A good deal of labor troubles,"commented Halsey non- committally.
60001	_ What''s_ the company?"
60001	_ What_ do you think you see?"
60001	damn you, girl, what are you_ talking_ about-- wives and husbands?--what''s that to do with this?
60001	gasped John Rawn--"I have n''t_ earned_ it?
60001	he broke out,"ca n''t you say anything?
60001	he cried--"Jennie-- he fouled me-- but do n''t let him go-- he''ll ruin us, do you hear?"
60001	if that were true-- of course it ca n''t be true-- what would there be left for the average man?
60001	said he, feigning indifference,"some pretty good ones, eh?"
60001	said she, smiling;"I suppose now we can learn all about our earlier life and career?"
60001	she asked anxiously"What else should I get?"
60001	she said, turning to him;"can you talk?"
154	A good thing? 154 A note for me?"
154	About what I done? 154 Afraid?"
154	Ah, but what did they think?
154	Ah, is that so?
154	An explanation, then?
154	An understanding? 154 And do you ever have any regrets?"
154	And do you suppose he knew the G. L.& P. wanted the mills when he turned them in on you?
154	And do you think I found it easy with him? 154 And do you think that I am going to steal these men''s money to help you plunder somebody in a new scheme?"
154	And does that make him any better?
154	And if he do n''t use his privileges, do you think he''ll be a fit person to manage your paint in South America?
154	And in the drawing- room?
154	And in the other rooms?
154	And the self- sacrifice painted in most novels like this----"Slop, Silly Slop?
154	And then he would n''t stay?
154	And what about the stairs?
154	And what do you expect me to do?
154	And what?
154	And yet she is a sensible girl, your daughter?
154	And you do n''t suppose it was any sort of-- personal consideration?
154	And you say, Mr. Lapham, that you discovered this mineral paint on the old farm yourself?
154	And you say,suggested Bartley,"that you stayed right along on the old place, when the rest cleared out West?"
154	And you told him-- you owned up to him that you were in the wrong, Silas?
154	And you want I should see him?
154	And you would like a rich daughter- in- law, quite regardless, then?
154	And-- look me in the eyes!--you have n''t got anything else on your mind now?
154	Any barefoot business? 154 Any more big- bugs wanting to go into the mineral paint business with you?"
154	Anything hard?
154	Anything the matter with Bill''s folks?
154	Apollinaris?
154	Are you-- are you engaged to him, Pen?
154	As if you were never to see me again? 154 Ask HER?"
154	At Nantasket?
154	Avoided you?
154	Ball?
154	Book?
154	But Tom seemed to like her flavour, such as it was?
154	But anything short of it?
154	But do n''t you think it will be the best thing, Bromfield?
154	But even if you choose to dispute my claim, what has become of all the heroism? 154 But how will that help her?
154	But if there were?
154	But perhaps you have n''t got two minutes to give me?
154	But what good will it do her? 154 But where could they have thought your eyes were-- your taste?
154	But why should n''t civil service reform, and the resumption of specie payment, and a tariff for revenue only, inspire heroes? 154 But''ow much time?"
154	Buy it?
154	Ca n''t I set you down somewhere, Mr. Hubbard? 154 Ca n''t you guess?"
154	Ca n''t you see? 154 Can I be of any use to you, Mrs. Lapham?
154	Can I make it easier by disobeying you?
154	Can I? 154 Can you be natural with me?"
154	Come for? 154 Commonplace?
154	Corey? 154 Did HE want to borrow some money too?"
154	Did he speed her?
154	Did he?
154	Did it seem to convince him?
154	Did n''t I tell you she did n''t mean anything by it? 154 Did n''t you think he looked very nice?"
154	Did she say anything, about me?
154	Did she-- did your sister-- think that too?
154	Did you ever know me to do anything out of the way?
154	Did you ever see much nicer girls anywhere?
154	Did you know it when you turned the property in on me? 154 Did you like his nose?"
154	Did you notice that fellow at the desk facing my type- writer girl? 154 Did you see him?"
154	Did you suppose,she asked at last,"that that young Corey had been coming to see Irene?"
154	Did you tell Bill how you stood?
154	Did you tell her that if I went in with you and those fellows, I should be robbing the people who trusted them?
154	Did you tell him father was n''t at home?
154	Did you-- did-- did you think so too-- that it was IRENE I meant?
154	Disgusting? 154 Do any of us?"
154	Do n''t I tell you,he gasped,"that I do n''t want to know them?
154	Do n''t I? 154 Do n''t he ever say anything to you about her-- praise her up, any?"
154	Do n''t they have everything they want? 154 Do n''t you feel like a moral wreck, Miss Kingsbury?"
154	Do n''t you like Shakespeare''s plays?
154	Do n''t you suppose I feel as you do about it? 154 Do n''t you suppose she''ll be up in time?
154	Do n''t you-- don''t you REALLY? 154 Do n''t you?
154	Do n''t you?
154	Do n''t you?
154	Do you ask me to profit by a wrong?
154	Do you believe me when I tell you that I love you?
154	Do you blame me, Silas?
154	Do you know how warm it is out- of- doors?
154	Do you know them? 154 Do you know what your father''s wanting to do now?"
154	Do you like that Rosamond Vincy?
154	Do you like to read books over?
154	Do you mean he did n''t come?
154	Do you mean that it''s all over with you?
154	Do you mean that you''ve got payments to make, and that people are not paying YOU?
154	Do you really feel so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really feel so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really think so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really think so?
154	Do you suppose I could see your uncle at his office?
154	Do you suppose I want to go on my own account?
154	Do you think I could love you if you had been false to her? 154 Do you think it amounts to a dinner?"
154	Do you think it would be pleasant to have you on my side against your mother?
154	Do you think it''s really going to be a trial to him?
154	Do you think she''ll stand with that?
154	Do you think so?
154	Do you think so?
154	Do you think,she asked simply,"that he got the idea you cared for him?"
154	Do you want I should call a hack, or do you want I should call an officer?
154	Do you want ME to go to Irene and tell her that I''ve got him away from her?
154	Do you want him to hear EVERY thing? 154 Do you want to kill me, Irene?"
154	Do you want to leave?
154	Do you want to raise the house? 154 Do you wish us to go with you again?"
154	Does Irene talk about me?
154	Does he think I''m going to jump at a chance to get in with him, if he gives me one? 154 Does n''t he come?"
154	Down?
154	Fatted calf business?
154	Gambling? 154 Gay, ai n''t she?"
154	General Lapham?
154	Girl in my office?
154	Give you a character?
154	Had n''t you better put it in water,''Rene? 154 Had they knowledge enough to be ashamed of their ignorance?"
154	Has Colonel Lapham returned yet?
154	Has HE been speaking to you?
154	Has he been out long?
154	Has he been speaking to you, father?
154	Has he been suggesting it in any way?
154	Have I been crying?
154	Have a cigar?
154	Have a trestle?
154	Have you been talking about your business with Mr. Lapham all night?
154	Have you got some new light?
154	Have you, Tom?
154	He been about any?
154	He came over, and sat down on the trestle alongside of me----"What? 154 He is n''t American, though?"
154	He thinks it would be a good plan for you?
154	He''s coming here to see ME----"When''s he coming?
154	Her giving him up to the other one?
154	How came he to come down with you?
154	How came he to come? 154 How can I tell?
154	How can I tell? 154 How can you expect people who have been strictly devoted to business to be grammatical?
154	How do I know? 154 How do you do, sir?"
154	How do you know the fellow sent it, anyway?
154	How do you think I am going to take you on?
154	How does their new house get on?
154	How much of a one?
154	How should I know?
154	How soon?
154	How would it do to let Irene and your mother stick in the old place here, and us go into the new house?
154	How''re you going to stop him? 154 How''s Pen?"
154	How?
154	Humorous?
154	I did n''t know you had seen him?
154	I guess we better all go, had n''t we?
154	I hope you hain''t been paying any attention to that fellow''s stuff in the Events?
154	I presume you''ll want Eastlake mantel- shelves and tiles?
154	I presume,he said,"you''ll have the drawing- room finished in black walnut?"
154	I suppose I could get on with the paint----"But not with the princess? 154 I suppose you''ve all helped to plan it?"
154	I want to know if this is the way you''re goin''back on me and Z''rilla?
154	I?
154	If he has n''t been coming to see her, what HAS he been coming for?
154	If some one had come to you, Mrs. Lapham, in just this perplexity, what would you have thought?
154	If there is anything I can do-- telegraph Colonel Lapham, or anything?
154	In stocks? 154 Intellectual?"
154	Is Mr. Lapham in?
154	Is Mrs. Lapham well? 154 Is Mrs. Rogers with you?"
154	Is he coming here?
154	Is he in trouble? 154 Is he really in such a bad way?"
154	Is it a new one?
154	Is it anything you can tell me about, Silas?
154	Is it possible? 154 Is n''t it somewhere up in that region that they get the old Brandon red?"
154	Is n''t there something they give you to make you sleep?
154	Is she as delicate as ever?
154	Is that her way of showing her gratitude? 154 Is that so, Persis?"
154	Is that so? 154 Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is there any one else?
154	Is this all, then? 154 Is this your answer?"
154	Is your head any better,''Rene?
154	It wo n''t change anything? 154 Jam?
154	Kentucky?
154	Leave?
154	MRS. B. Hubbard, heigh?
154	Mamma,said Irene, when she was hurrying their departure the next morning,"what did she tell him when he asked her?"
154	Mother been telling you? 154 Mother, do you think I ought to let Mr. Corey know that I know about it?"
154	NOW are you satisfied?
154	New what?
154	No, is it warm? 154 No?
154	No?
154	Oh, do you think he would, if I came again?
154	Oh, have they?
154	Oh, he DID give it to you, then? 154 Oh, indeed?"
154	Oh, is THAT it?
154	Oh, the question is, will HE like?
154	Oh, well, if you say he has n''t, what''s the use of my telling you who?
154	Oh, what have you done?
154	Oh, what is it, Bartley?
154	Oh, would you-- WOULD you? 154 Oh, you did, did you?"
154	Oh, you would, would you?
154	One suffer instead of three, if none is to blame?
154	Paint it?
154	Paint?
154	Papa,she asked,"you do n''t really mean that you''re going to build over there?"
154	Pen,she broke out,"what do you suppose he means by it?"
154	Penelope?
154	Perhaps it''s too warm for you here?
154	Perhaps you do n''t approve of playing with shavings?
154	Plain? 154 Pretty strong, eh?"
154	Right thing to do, wa''n''t it?
154	Right? 154 Seem struck up on Irene?"
154	She has told him of your terrible behaviour when you called before?
154	She''s up there in the country with your mother yet?
154	Silas Lapham, if you was to die the next minute, is this what you started to tell me?
154	Silas,she asked, after a long gaze at him,"why did n''t you tell me you had Jim Millon''s girl there?"
154	Smoke?
154	So much more serious? 154 So that''s young Corey, is it?"
154	So you want another partner after all?
154	Solemn?
154	Sure you never made up to any one else at the same time?
154	Tell him?
154	That his room, Z''rilla?
154	That was it?
154	That your husband?
154	The elder sister? 154 Then she is more intellectual than her sister?"
154	Then the pretty one is n''t the father''s pet?
154	Then what makes him keep coming?
154	Then why do n''t you sell to me? 154 Then why does n''t he tell us?"
154	Then why should n''t I think all the more of you on account of your father''s loss? 154 Then you did n''t find her so amusing as Tom does?"
154	Then you do n''t think a dinner would do?
154	Then you think it has n''t come to an understanding with them yet?
154	Then, were you thinking of having your parlours together, connected by folding doors?
154	They''re always so, ai n''t they?
154	Think it was some kind of infernal machine?
154	Thought you said you were satisfied?
154	To Lapham? 154 Tom,"cried his mother,"why do you think Mr. Lapham has taken you into business so readily?
154	Tom,he said,"where did you get such good clothes?"
154	Travel? 154 Truly, Si?
154	WHAT''s the reason the girls never get down to breakfast any more?
154	Want I should come down and talk with you?
154	Want me to build on it?
154	Want to send any word home?
154	Was I drunk?
154	Was Pen there?
154	Was it very pert?
154	Was n''t it a relief to have mamma come down, even if she did seem to be all stocking at first?
154	Was there anything much more impressive afterward? 154 Was there ever any poor creatures in such a strait before?"
154	Well, I dunno,suggested Lapham, after a moment;"why not talk to the minister of your church?
154	Well, Pers,he demanded,"what do you say now?"
154	Well, and what are your inferences?
154	Well, and what then?
154	Well, do n''t you think something of that kind would have a very nice effect? 154 Well, if the road wants them, do n''t that make the mills valuable?
154	Well, is that my fault? 154 Well, mother,"said the girl after a pause, in which she looked as if a little weary of the subject,"why do you worry about it?
154	Well, mother?
154	Well, suppose I go with you, then?
154	Well, that''s your fault, ai n''t it? 154 Well, then, had n''t you better write in the morning, as soon as you''re up, that she ai n''t coming?"
154	Well, then, what''s the difference?
154	Well, what do you want, Zerrilla?
154	Well, what is it, Silas?
154	Well, who''s ever done more for their children than we have?
154	Well,demanded her husband, at their first meeting after her interview with their son,"what did you say to Tom?"
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	What DID he want, then?
154	What DO you want to talk about? 154 What DO you want?"
154	What about Irene? 154 What are they doing now?"
154	What are you after, Persis?
154	What are you doing around here?
154	What are you doing it for, mother?
154	What are you drivin''at?
154	What are you going to do this afternoon?
154	What are you going to do?
154	What are you making such a fuss about?
154	What are you making this bother for, then?
154	What chance?
154	What could I say? 154 What did he come for?"
154	What did she do?
154	What did you do?
154	What do I want? 154 What do you hear from Leslie?"
154	What do you make out of it?
154	What do you mean, Pen?
154	What do you mean, Si?
154	What do you mean, Tom?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you think he meant by it?
154	What do you think? 154 What do you want I should own up about a thing for when I do n''t feel wrong?
154	What do you want Pen should do,repeated Mrs. Lapham,"when it comes to it?"
154	What do you want she should do?
154	What do you want?
154	What do you want?
154	What does she think of it?
154	What fellow?
154	What gave Irene a headache?
154	What good would it have done?
154	What have you been doing wrong?
154	What have you been telling Irene about me?
154	What have you done, Pen?
154	What have you got there under your apron? 154 What if they are not for sale?"
154	What in the world can a cottage at Nantasket be like?
154	What in the world do you suppose he means by it?
154	What is it?
154	What is it?
154	What is my plan?
154	What is that?
154	What is the Events?
154	What little circus?
154	What makes you so solemn,''Rene?
154	What makes you think he likes Pen?
154	What office?
154	What old fool?
154	What shall I do? 154 What sort of a person is he, anyway?"
154	What sort of people do they seem to be at home?
154	What sort? 154 What then?"
154	What time can I see you in the morning?
154	What was that?
154	What you going to do?
154	What''s he done? 154 What''s he done?"
154	What''s that to you?
154	What''s that you say about father?
154	What''s the matter with YOU?
154	What''s the matter?
154	What''s the matter?
154	What''s the reason he do n''t come here any more?
154	What''s the use?
154	What''s this one?
154	What''s up?
154	What-- what does it mean?
154	What? 154 When is he going to start for South America?"
154	When is she coming back?
154	When shall we see our daughter- in- law elect? 154 When will Colonel Lapham be in, do you suppose?"
154	When your father gets through this, Pen,she asked impulsively,"what shall you do?"
154	Where are they?
154	Where do you want I should go?
154	Where does he live?
154	Where is your lot? 154 Where the devil you goin''to?"
154	Where was he?
154	Where''d you get that?
154	Where''s mamma, Pen? 154 Where''s the YOUNG man?
154	Where''s your mother?
154	Who else will he do it to?
154	Who is that girl you''ve got in your office, Silas Lapham?
154	Who is the old man blowing to this morning?
154	Who wanted to go in for these people in the first place? 154 Who wants him to see Irene?"
154	Who wants to have it on that basis?
154	Who''s plotting?
154	Who''s takin''it what way?
154	Who? 154 Who?
154	Who? 154 Who?"
154	Who?
154	Whom did you think of asking?
154	Why are you so particular? 154 Why could n''t you speak a word?"
154	Why did n''t you stop him?
154	Why did n''t you tell me before, Silas?
154	Why do n''t you do it now? 154 Why do n''t you say something?"
154	Why do you expect to know any better by morning? 154 Why do you mind it?
154	Why in the world should I?
154	Why not?
154	Why should I promise such a thing-- so abominably wrong? 154 Why should I want to hurt you, mamma?"
154	Why should Pen care what impression she made? 154 Why should n''t he come down with father, if father asked him?
154	Why should n''t he go into something else?
154	Why should we wait for them to make the advances? 154 Why, ai n''t you going to have any supper first?"
154	Why, do n''t you think he does know, Bromfield?
154	Why, how long have you been up, Pen? 154 Why, what IS it, mamma?"
154	Why, what did she do? 154 Why, what have you heard about her?"
154	Why, what in the land did he want? 154 Why, where is he?"
154	Why?
154	Why?
154	Why?
154	Will they be a great addition to society?
154	Will you tell father?
154	Will you?
154	Will-- will-- everything go?
154	With money?
154	With your chocolates and olives, and your clutter of bric- a- brac?
154	Wo n''t you come in? 154 Wo n''t you sit down?
154	Yes, but if they do n''t want he should come? 154 Yes; quit the business?
154	Yes?
154	Yes?
154	Yes?
154	You do n''t believe there are any such parties?
154	You do n''t propose to work for nothing?
154	You do n''t think it''ll be necessary for anybody to come down from the office and take orders from him while he''s laid up, do you, mother?
154	You have?
154	You know,said that lady in a lower tone,"that there is another baby?"
154	You mean that I do all the talking when we''re-- together?
154	You mean that there are worse things in Texas?
154	You mean that you can talk them?
154	You must ship some of this paint of yours to foreign countries, Colonel?
154	You see how pleased Irene looked when I read it?
154	You think I''m fooling, do you?
154	You''re not going to tell Irene?
154	You''ve nothing to say against D.? 154 Your Uncle Jim does?"
154	Your display?
154	Your family know about this?
154	Your sister is very satirical, is n''t she?
154	& X.?"
154	A bottle?"
154	A little lull ensued upon the introductions, and Mrs. Corey said quietly to Mrs. Lapham,"Can I send any one to be of use to Miss Lapham?"
154	After a moment Mrs. Lapham asked,"Is it-- Rogers?"
154	After a moment she asked:"And is Miss Irene as pretty as ever?"
154	After a moment, she asked,"Should you feel quite so easy if it were a question of that, Bromfield?"
154	After a while he heard the host saying,"Shall we join the ladies?"
154	And O Pen, what do you suppose he meant by it?"
154	And did n''t you like the way his sackcoat set?
154	And do n''t she work for her money, and slave for it mornin'', noon, and night?
154	And he says, oh, yes, he does; what could make her think such a thing?
154	And her daughter?"
154	And how came you to have so much more money than you know what to do with, Silas Lapham?"
154	And if father lost it for him, does he suppose it would make it any easier for me?
154	And is the sister pretty too?"
154	And what does the Persis Brand mean?"
154	And who is going to make a beginning?
154	And will you go to some mother, and ask her sons in marriage for our daughters?
154	And will you promise me-- on your honour-- not to speak-- not to try to persuade me-- not to-- touch me?
154	And you shall not think I am cruel----""How could I think that?"
154	And you want to know what I''m going to do?
154	And your daughter?"
154	And your other daughter, whom I never met?"
154	Are n''t they ambitious?"
154	Are n''t we to be amused?"
154	Are they any better than we are?
154	Are they there?"
154	Are you coming back to Boston?"
154	Are you going to take him to board in the family?"
154	Are you through?
154	As close as you are to me now?"
154	As if I were dying?"
154	At breakfast she said casually:"Girls, how would you like to have your father build on the New Land?"
154	Back?"
154	Been doing something you''re ashamed of?"
154	But at last he said,"Well?"
154	But do you know that in spite of his syntax I rather liked him?"
154	But even if it were probable and imminent, what could you do?
154	But how COULD they?"
154	But how-- HOW could it happen?"
154	But if he-- if he should?"
154	But now when you seem to have had the same idea-- Did you all think so?"
154	But people who have never yet given a dinner, how is society to assimilate them?"
154	But should n''t you like to build?
154	But the plain one-- what do you suppose attracted him in her?"
154	But what''s the use, Si?
154	But you''ve seen some of those pretty old- fashioned country- houses, have n''t you, where the entrance- story is very low- studded?"
154	Ca n''t you come home early?
154	Ca n''t you see that you will not be responsible for what happens after you have sold?"
154	Can you say-- can you put your hand on your heart and say that-- you-- say you never meant-- that you meant me-- all along?"
154	Can you see the workings of her mind too?"
154	Come now, Si; what is it?"
154	Corey, Corey, Co----"Her sister clapped her hand over her mouth"Will you HUSH, you wretched thing?"
154	Corey?"
154	Corey?"
154	Corey?"
154	Cut the whole connection?"
154	DID you urge him?"
154	Did Irene have a headache when you left?"
154	Did he come with them?"
154	Did he say he wanted you?"
154	Did it ever strike you he might be after Pen?"
154	Did it make you cry?"
154	Did n''t I, Z''rilla?"
154	Did n''t that child''s father lay down his life for you?
154	Did n''t you come home full of''em last year, and want me to sell out here and move somewheres else because it did n''t seem to suit''em?
154	Did the girl tell you that mother and Irene were out?"
154	Did you BUY it, Bartley?
154	Did you get my despatch?
154	Did you know Mr. Corey had been down here this afternoon, walking on the beach with me?"
154	Did you know that he was in difficulties?"
154	Did you know that the G. L.& P. wanted to buy the mills?"
154	Did you like it?"
154	Did you press him?
154	Did you see Mr. Corey when he called last night?
154	Did you suppose I wanted to ride so as to talk Rogers with you?"
154	Did you tell them about the G. L.& P.?"
154	Did you think he would come here and SEE if you would n''t let him come?"
154	Did you want to go up?"
154	Do n''t they dress just as you say?
154	Do n''t you believe I did?"
154	Do n''t you go everywhere with''em?
154	Do n''t you know ANYthing?
154	Do n''t you know that it would n''t do to ask those people to our house before they''ve asked us to theirs?
154	Do n''t you know that we might as well knock these parties down on the street, and take the money out of their pockets?"
154	Do n''t you know what shutting down the Works means?"
154	Do n''t you like the smell of the wood and the mortar?
154	Do n''t you see that there''s no hope for us?"
154	Do n''t you think I behaved horridly when we first met him this evening, not thanking him for coming?
154	Do n''t you think he''s handsome?
154	Do n''t you think it would be rather decent in me to make his acquaintance?"
154	Do n''t you think she''s an extraordinary beauty?"
154	Do n''t you think so?"
154	Do n''t you think they could get along without me there?"
154	Do n''t you think they''d like to come?"
154	Do n''t you think we''d ought to git him to sign a paper, or something, that he''ll marry her if she gits it?
154	Do n''t you think''Hamlet''is splendid?
154	Do n''t you want to ride over there some afternoon with me and see it?"
154	Do n''t you?"
154	Do you believe he''ll think I do n''t want him to?
154	Do you like George Eliot?"
154	Do you like it?"
154	Do you like it?"
154	Do you mean that because Tom did n''t praise the elder sister so much, he HAS spoken to HER?"
154	Do you promise that?"
154	Do you promise?"
154	Do you promise?"
154	Do you see any way out of it?"
154	Do you suppose a fellow like young Corey, brought up the way he''s been, would touch mineral paint with a ten- foot pole?"
154	Do you suppose he''d have been so ready to act on his own advice if it HAD been?"
154	Do you suppose it''s the custom?"
154	Do you think I did?
154	Do you think I will give you up till I know why I must?"
154	Do you think I''m going to let you come here and eat your wife out of house and home, and then give money to keep the concern going?"
154	Do you think he really did come to see how papa was?"
154	Do you understand that?"
154	Do you want any more coffee?"
154	Do you want to invite the Coreys to a house- warming?"
154	Does Irene know?"
154	Does he think I would let him give father money?
154	Don''t----""Did they talk it over after I left?"
154	Early deprivations of any kind, that would encourage the youthful reader to go and do likewise?
154	Good- looking chap, ai n''t he?"
154	Hain''t you said it yourself a hundred times?
154	Has the Colonel been doing the honours?"
154	Have your friends got these qualities,--which may be felt, but not defined?"
154	He formulated and repeated over to himself an apparently careless question, such as,"Oh, by the way, Corey, where do you get your gloves?"
154	He merely asked,"Have I ever accused you of anything wrong, Persis?"
154	He said,"What could a man do whose unnatural father had left his own nose away from him?"
154	Heigh?
154	Heigh?"
154	Heigh?"
154	His wife called down to him from above as he approached the room again,"Well?"
154	How ARE things going, Si?"
154	How are they ever going to get the books together?"
154	How are you?
154	How can I ever look at her again?"
154	How could I help it?
154	How could I keep it from him?
154	How could she give you up?"
154	How could you think such a thing?
154	How did he expect it would change me?"
154	How did you leave the girls?"
154	How is it worse?
154	How is it wrong?"
154	How is your oldest daughter?"
154	How long have you been here?"
154	How long?"
154	How would you have liked it if some one had taken comfort because his boy lived when ours died?
154	How''d you like to go to the theatre to- night?
154	I came here to see your father, and to tell him that I wished to tell you this-- to ask him----But what does it matter?
154	I do n''t know as you saw an interview that fellow published in the Events a while back?"
154	I hope Mrs. Lapham is well?
154	I hope he''s better now?"
154	I hope no harm?"
154	I hope you''re able to make him useful to you here?"
154	I may see her again?
154	I suppose they''ve cleaned everything out again?"
154	I suppose you asked him to ride after the mare?"
154	I suppose you found the latest publications lying all about in Lapham cottage when you were down there?"
154	I suppose you would n''t have mentioned it now if I had n''t led up to it, would you?"
154	I think it would become me, do n''t you?"
154	I thought you said she was a very pretty, well- behaved girl?"
154	I used to say,''Why did n''t you take a partner yourself, Persis, while I was away?''
154	I want to know how long she''s been there?
154	I want to know what a respectable man, with grown- up girls of his own, is doing with such a looking thing as that in his office?
154	I want to know what she''s there at all for?"
154	I was born on a farm, and----""Worked in the fields summers and went to school winters: regulation thing?"
154	I wonder what the Ongpeer style is?"
154	IS IT MRS. M. THAT YOU GAVE THAT MONEY TO?
154	If money is fairly and honestly earned, why should we pretend to care what it comes out of, when we do n''t really care?
154	If such a road as that took a fancy to his mills, do you think it would pay what he asked?
154	In fact, what good would my telling him that mineral paint was nasty have done?
154	In the middle of the night she called to him, in a voice which the darkness rendered still more deeply troubled:"Are you awake, Silas?"
154	Irene came straight to her after Corey was gone, and demanded,"Penelope Lapham, have you been such a ninny as to send that man away on my account?"
154	Is Leslie still home- sick for the bean- pots of her native Boston?"
154	Is Persis Brand a name?"
154	Is he going to lose his money?
154	Is it Gibbon or Gibbons?"
154	Is it the end?"
154	Is it to be something fine?"
154	Is n''t he coming to breakfast?"
154	Is n''t that rather too much?"
154	Is she plain?"
154	Is there any new trouble?"
154	Is there ever anything going on that''s worth while that they do n''t see it or hear it?
154	It was very strange, her being there; why did she jump up in that frightened way when Mrs. Lapham had named herself?
154	It''ll be kind of odd, wo n''t it?"
154	It''s nothing serious, I hope?"
154	Lapham could only venture very modestly,"Hard- wood floors?"
154	Lapham frowned into his coffee with sulky dignity, and said, without looking up,"I wonder what that fellow wanted here last night?"
154	Lapham leaned a little toward Mrs. Corey, and said of a picture which he saw on the wall opposite,"Picture of your daughter, I presume?"
154	Lapham?"
154	M.''?"
154	M.''?"
154	MUST you go?"
154	May I offer it to you?"
154	May I read now, my dear?"
154	Mr. Corey''s father?
154	Mrs. Corey and the young ladies well?"
154	Mrs. Lapham, what made you feel that it might be better for three to suffer than one?"
154	My daughter IS like her, do n''t you think?"
154	My horse down there yet, William?"
154	NOW do you understand?"
154	Notice how yellow the old man looked when he came in this morning?
154	Now that he''s lost everything--?"
154	Now you ain''t-- you ai n''t going to say anything?"
154	Now, will you tell Irene?
154	Oh, what shall I do?"
154	Or did you ever think of matrimony?"
154	Ought I to have asked him to come again, when he said good- night?
154	Papa gone to bed?"
154	Perhaps you came up to tell him again that it was nasty?"
154	Pretty?
154	Real estate?
154	Rogers?"
154	Sayre?"
154	Seen''Joshua Whitcomb''?"
154	Sewell repeated his words, and added,"I mean, what do you think some one else ought to do in your place?"
154	Sewell?"
154	Shall we have to stay in this house?"
154	Shall you go with her?"
154	Shall you have her?"
154	She could n''t be so vulgar as that?"
154	She could not help betraying her pride in this authority of hers, but she went on anxiously enough,"What will you say to Irene?
154	She even answered him patiently when he asked her,"What did you say to Tom when he told you it was the other one?"
154	She looked up at him where he stood by the chimney- piece, and tried to put a cheerful note into her questioning"Yes?"
154	She was frightened, and could only ask,"Has it come to the worst?"
154	She''s safe as far as I''m concerned; but if he do n''t care for her, what will you do?"
154	Should you feel just right about letting him?"
154	Should you want a girl who had n''t a cent in the world, and felt different in your mother''s company, and had cheated and betrayed her own sister?"
154	Should you want to have poetry?"
154	Should you write to him?"
154	So close to him, and yet free-- kind of peeling away at the lapels?"
154	Suppose we do n''t want Pen to have him; will that help Irene any, if he do n''t want her?
154	Tell me, Mrs. Lapham, did n''t this come into your mind when you first learned how matters stood?"
154	That evening as he sat down with his wife alone at tea, he asked,"Ai n''t Pen coming to supper?"
154	That your father?
154	The Colonel?"
154	The broker answered cheerfully, yes; he supposed Colonel Lapham knew it was a pretty dull time in real estate?
154	The cat seated herself across the room, and asked quietly--"Well, what could you do if it WAS Mr. Corey?
154	The door of their mother''s chamber opened below, and the voice of the real Colonel called,"What are you doing up there, girls?
154	The question is, Will you sell, and, if so, what is your figure?
154	The question is, what are we going to do about Penelope?"
154	Then he answered,"Good morning,"and added rather sternly for the elder Corey,"How do you do, sir?
154	Then he asked,"How do you feel to- night, Pen?"
154	Then he turned to the young, man and demanded:"Was I drunk last night?"
154	Then she asked:"Are they well?"
154	Then she broke out on him:"What are you in such a hurry to get into that house for?
154	Then where''ll you be?"
154	Then, courageously drawing a little nearer:"Is it some kind of jam?"
154	Then, seeing that her mother remained blankly silent again, she demanded,"Why do n''t you blame me, mother?
154	They said, What harm could giving the dinner possibly do them?
154	This seemed sense to Lapham; but Bromfield Corey asked:"But what if life as it is is n''t amusing?
154	To which father in our acquaintance shall I go and propose an alliance for Tom with his daughter?
154	Tom, how many club men do you know who would think it sweet and fitting to die for their country?"
154	Tryin''your chimney?"
154	Unless,"he added inquiringly,"there''s somebody coming here?"
154	WILL you?"
154	WORKS there?"
154	Was HE the sort of man to be allowed to play her false with impunity?
154	Was he at the office to- day?"
154	Was she as pretty as ever?"
154	Well, Pen, how are the folks?"
154	Well, what can you do?
154	Well, what''s the use?
154	Well-- where was I?"
154	Were n''t you perfectly astonished when you found out how many other plays of his there were?
154	What CAN you mean?"
154	What about Irene?"
154	What are we going to do about Irene?"
154	What are you always bringing that up for?"
154	What business is he in?"
154	What could he say to us?"
154	What did I do?"
154	What did I ever care for the money?
154	What did I say?
154	What did she say?"
154	What did she seem to think of her father''s brag?"
154	What did you hint?"
154	What did you mean by a family dinner seeming significant?"
154	What did you suppose I started to tell you?"
154	What difference does it make?
154	What do you let him blight everything for?"
154	What do you mean, Silas?"
154	What do you s''pose I want?
154	What do you suppose it is?"
154	What do you think it is?"
154	What do you think of his never letting Miss Dewey''s name go on the books?"
154	What do you think of taking up next?
154	What do you want I should do, Pen?"
154	What does the Colonel think?"
154	What gambling?
154	What have you been crying about?"
154	What have you got to say against it?"
154	What is he afraid of?"
154	What is it?
154	What is it?"
154	What is she doing there?"
154	What is this trouble, that you ca n''t tell it?
154	What is your idea?"
154	What kind of writers are they?"
154	What makes you so cross about the girls?
154	What right had she?"
154	What shall I do?
154	What shall he do?
154	What should you do?"
154	What was he doing there?"
154	What was the disagreeable daughter like?
154	What was the proportion of the sexes at the seashore and the mountains?"
154	What was the sister like?"
154	What will you take for it?
154	What would be the use of his pretending?
154	What would she go right home and invite you to dinner for, if she''d acted the way you say?"
154	What''s it all of it for, if it ai n''t for that?
154	What''s that?"
154	What''s that?"
154	What''s the difference between our asking them and their asking us?"
154	What''s the matter with her that she did n''t sleep?"
154	What''s the use of blaming?
154	When Lapham had not quite understood, he held the person''s hand, and, leaning urbanely forward, inquired,"What name?"
154	When are you going down to Mount Desert?"
154	When did you get back?"
154	When did you take up gambling for a living?"
154	When do you suppose he''ll come again?"
154	When do you want I should begin to build on Beacon Street?"
154	When he asked finally,"What are the characteristics of Papa Lapham that place him beyond our jurisdiction?"
154	When shall I be there?"
154	Where did you meet him?"
154	Where you going?"
154	Where''d you say you lived?"
154	Where''d you say you wanted to get out?"
154	Where''s your ship?
154	Who began it?
154	Who could imagine such a thing?
154	Who else?
154	Who else?"
154	Who gave it to you?"
154	Who is it writes this, anyway?"
154	Who is she?
154	Who is she?
154	Who said it was gambling?"
154	Who shall I ask for?
154	Who was it?"
154	Who was the thing, anyway?
154	Who?"
154	Whom did you find at the club?"
154	Why ai n''t you satisfied?''
154	Why ca n''t they let people have a chance to behave reasonably in stories?"
154	Why did n''t you mention this encounter at dinner?
154	Why did n''t you say Mr. Corey if you meant Mr. Corey?
154	Why did n''t you tell me so before, and not let me keep on going round just like a common person?"
154	Why do n''t you come down with me to Nantasket?
154	Why do n''t you come to your breakfast?
154	Why do n''t you get them into society?
154	Why do n''t you go off on some them long v''y''ges?
154	Why do n''t you go to Jordan& Marsh''s and order one of the imported dresses for yourself, father?"
154	Why do n''t you go to bed?"
154	Why do n''t you invite some of your other clerks?"
154	Why do n''t you make him take a rest, mamma?"
154	Why do n''t you say that I led him on, and tried to get him away from her?
154	Why is it different with you, except that you give me nothing, and can never give me anything when you take yourself away?
154	Why not?"
154	Why should n''t I be right in the rest?"
154	Why should n''t people in love behave sensibly?"
154	Why should n''t we make''em?
154	Why should she have done it?
154	Why should we suffer from another''s mistake as if it were our sin?"
154	Why, what''s the matter with you?
154	Why, why SHOULD he pretend to have any such parties in view when he has n''t?
154	Why?"
154	Will you go if I tell you, and never let any human creature know what you have said to me?"
154	Will you take a chair?"
154	Wo n''t you send a line by the bearer, to say that I may come to see you?
154	Would you like to try another?"
154	YOU scared, Silas Lapham?"
154	You ca n''t complain now but what they''ve made the advances, Persis?"
154	You did n''t suppose I cared for you because he was prosperous?"
154	You do think so, do n''t you?"
154	You gentlemen KNOW that they happened; but are you still able to believe it?"
154	You know about that West Virginian paint?"
154	You said he might hold a shaving down for you?"
154	You wo n''t touch me?"
154	You would n''t like it to be a favour, would you?"
154	You''ve read it, Nanny?"
154	cried Mrs. Lapham,"ai n''t you Zerrilla Millon?"
154	did n''t you have a pleasant call?"
154	do n''t you think he IS nice?
154	he said, turning to the minister,"what has ever been conceived of omnipotence, of omniscience, so sublime, so divine as that?"
154	said Mrs. Corey;"are they so much attached?
154	the commonplace?"
154	was n''t that Mrs. Corey''s carriage just drove away?"
154	what are we going to do about it?
154	what are you doing here?"
154	what do you think made him come?
154	what in the world has put the Colonel up to that?"
154	what should you advise Z''rilla to do about Mr. Wemmel?
154	you WON''T make fun of him as you do of some of those people?
154	you never forget anything?"
30299	''Do you mean my heart or my head, General?'' 30299 ''Most anything, eh?
30299	''Twas the leg he lost at Seven Pines-- wasn''t it?--that supported her?
30299	A lady? 30299 A little girl?
30299	A preacher?
30299	A real dream lady in pink tarlatan?
30299	A silly person? 30299 Ah, Miss Matoaca, does our own experience ever teach us to understand the experience of others?"
30299	Ah, it is, is it? 30299 Ai n''t I done tole you how''tis?"
30299	Ai n''t I gwine drap de gent''man some whar on de way up?
30299	Ai n''t you ever hyern er Marse Bland? 30299 Air you what?"
30299	Am I common?
30299	An ambition?
30299	An''did he shut it?
30299	An''do n''t you ever leave off?
30299	An''may I play under the trees on the terrace where you built yo''houses of moss and stones?
30299	An''when''ll I grow up if I keep on fast?
30299	An''which did they give him, Uncle?
30299	An''you''ve promised on yo''life to sham sick to- morrow?
30299	And Miss Mitty, will she not come with you?
30299	And Miss Mitty?
30299	And are you not happy here, dear?
30299	And do you think she likes George, General?
30299	And do you think, Ben, that you are the only person who is considering Sally''s happiness?
30299	And have I tried to break yours?
30299	And how did she take it?
30299	And if you''re poor you''ll let me be poor too? 30299 And is she entirely alone?
30299	And is there nothing to be said for the claims of love?
30299	And lost it?
30299	And she did n''t suffer?
30299	And she''s seriously engaged to you?
30299	And suppose,she demanded in a clear voice,"that love was all that I wanted?"
30299	And take you into the house?
30299	And that is?
30299	And the General and the Great South Midland and Atlantic Railroad?
30299	And the churchyard and the red shoes and Samuel?
30299	And this is your road?
30299	And what did she say then, Aunt Euphronasia?
30299	And what may ma''s name be?
30299	And what was that?
30299	And what,she asked slowly,"do you consider to be worthy of my acceptance?"
30299	And when it ceases to be you''ll throw it over?
30299	And where does he live?
30299	And you danced all night?
30299	And you did n''t feel any better?
30299	And you do n''t even glance at the political headlines? 30299 And you expect me to remember what I promised four years ago?"
30299	And you expect to flutter about a stove in a pale blue breakfast jacket and a lace cap?
30299	And you go South?
30299	And you would do it over again?
30299	And you''ll make a sacrifice for me-- as the General said George wouldn''t-- whenever I happen particularly to want one?
30299	And you''re doing all this learning just to get an education, ai n''t you?
30299	And you''ve done this all your life?
30299	And you''ve got fifty thousand dollars already?
30299	And you''ve got it, sweetheart?
30299	And you''ve kept that?
30299	And you?
30299	And yours?
30299	Any relative of Jack Starr?
30299	Are her folks still livin''? 30299 Are the two old ladies his daughters?"
30299	Are there ghosts here really an''have you seen''em?
30299	Are we?
30299	Are you all right?
30299	Are you going out?
30299	Are you going to market, Aunt Matoaca?
30299	Are you going to work, Ben?
30299	Are you happy here, Jessy?
30299	Are you in pain now, Sally? 30299 Are you laughing now, Sally?"
30299	Are you precious sure she is n''t flirting? 30299 Are you president of it still, sir?"
30299	Are you sure George has n''t let it out? 30299 Are you sure they ai n''t among the vegetables?"
30299	Are you sure they did not pass here?
30299	Are you sure you are strong enough, Sally?
30299	As the General?
30299	At any rate he does n''t humiliate you?
30299	At least you dosed them?
30299	Aunt Euphronasia, do you know where Sally goes every afternoon?
30299	Believes what, sir?
30299	Ben, are you happy?
30299	Ben, did you sell Beauchamp?
30299	Ben,he said,"what''s this Hatty tells me about George taking Sally out motoring with him yesterday, and not bringing her back?
30299	Boy, how do you do?
30299	Boy,said the voice,"do you want a dog?"
30299	But I thought we were going to grandmama''s?
30299	But I want to know, pa, why it was that I came to be named just Ben?
30299	But did n''t you show her his pretty blue eyes, mammy?
30299	But do you think their elders can judge for them?
30299	But her niece-- Miss Mickleborough?
30299	But how am I to get it, President?
30299	But how can anybody be serious, Aunt Mitty, about a person who did n''t know when her own tooth ached?
30299	But how could you? 30299 But how was I to be sure, when you did n''t want to be with me?"
30299	But she did not, I presume?
30299	But she stood up for me?
30299	But suppose I do n''t want anything on God''s earth except that horse?
30299	But suppose,I blushed, for I was a reserved man, though few people were reserved with Dr. Theophilus,"suppose that your heaven is a woman?"
30299	But that did n''t make you feel any brighter?
30299	But what do folks say to you when they see you walkin''?
30299	But what do you do when you get tired?
30299	But who is Theophilus Pry?
30299	But why did her father never see her again?
30299	But why-- why-- what on earth is the use of taking so great a risk?
30299	By the way, uncle, have you heard the last news?
30299	Ca n''t you think of anything that would be worse?
30299	Call me what?
30299	Can you guess why I loved you?
30299	Can you imagine it? 30299 Can you read that inscription, Ben?
30299	Can you wait till I speak to mammy? 30299 Coarse?"
30299	Could anything on earth be more serious than a lovelorn death?
30299	Could n''t I roll up my hair in it, Auntie?
30299	Cream and sugar?
30299	Cruel? 30299 Damn you, Ben, do you know cash is as tight as wax?"
30299	Damnation!--I mean Good Lord, have mercy on my toe, why should I remember you?
30299	Darling, how did you do it?
30299	Dear old enemy, I wonder what she thinks of this?
30299	Did it ever strike you, Benjy,he enquired solemnly, after a minute,"that in the marriage of ma and pa the breeches were on the wrong one of''em?
30299	Did ma name me Ben Starr, or just Ben?
30299	Did ma name you, too?
30299	Did that last smash cost you anything?
30299	Did they give''em to him because he talked too much?
30299	Did you dream then that you''d ever stand here with me like this?
30299	Did you go to Miss Matoaca?
30299	Did you have a good time?
30299	Did you tell me to lay a slice of middlin''along side of''em, Susan?
30299	Did you, darling?
30299	Do I understand that you are proposing to other men and women or to me, sir?
30299	Do for you? 30299 Do n''t you see-- oh, ca n''t you see,"she asked,"that it is because of these very things that I love him?
30299	Do n''t you think it''s about time all honest folk were out of bed, sonny?
30299	Do n''t you want a cat, boy?
30299	Do the flowers bother you? 30299 Do you believe it after listening to that confounded fog- horn on the porch?"
30299	Do you call it hatching or crowing to become president of the Union Bank?
30299	Do you dare to tell me to my face that I married you for money?
30299	Do you feel yourself getting big, Ben?
30299	Do you hear often from President, Jessy?
30299	Do you know me now?
30299	Do you know who lives in that grey house, Mammy?
30299	Do you mean that you will marry me?
30299	Do you mean to tell me that you learned these gallantries in Johnson''s Dictionary?
30299	Do you mean to tell me you can sit down and read a dictionary for the pure pleasure of reading?
30299	Do you mean to tell me you had n''t heard it?
30299	Do you mind my calling you one? 30299 Do you remember the first day, Ben?"
30299	Do you remember the night of the storm and the cup of milk you would n''t drink?
30299	Do you remember the stormy night when you would not let me take your wet cap because I was a common boy?.
30299	Do you remember what you said?
30299	Do you still remember me because of the blue- eyed collie?
30299	Do you think I''d be left?
30299	Do you think that, Sally?
30299	Do you want a dog, boy?
30299	Do you want one very badly?
30299	Does George see her?
30299	Does it follow, General, that she would have been a happy one?
30299	Does n''t it make you happy?
30299	Does n''t it tickle you, Ben?
30299	Does the burn hurt you, Sally?
30299	Does there exist a woman,I demanded sternly,"who can be humorous over her own eviction?"
30299	Does your head ache, darling?
30299	Done? 30299 Dreadful, Sally?"
30299	Easy? 30299 Eh?
30299	Even when we get them from life, have n''t most of them had their beginning in books?
30299	Excite myself? 30299 For God''s sake, Ben, where is it coming from?"
30299	For God''s sake, Sally, what are you doing?
30299	Go home, Bessy? 30299 Go''way, chile, whar you done come f''om?"
30299	Going down for a little hunting?
30299	Good Lord, Tina,responded the doctor, with a burst of irritation,"is n''t it bad enough to be sick without being made to pay for it?"
30299	Good?
30299	Happy? 30299 Hard or soft?"
30299	Has he a kite?
30299	Has he flown out?
30299	Has it ever been anything else to a man since Adam?
30299	Has n''t developed any principles yet, eh? 30299 Has n''t got on the scent, has he?"
30299	Has our Bible saved a soul? 30299 Have I been very ill, Sally?"
30299	Have I ever deceived you,she demanded sternly,"even for your good?"
30299	Have I ever deceived you?
30299	Have I ever lied to you since we were married, Ben?
30299	Have n''t you noticed for weeks that the General and I have had a secret?
30299	Have you a time- table on your desk?
30299	Have you ever been there? 30299 Have you ever had a twinge of gout, boy?"
30299	Have you got a good place, President?
30299	Have you got a palm- leaf fan around, Sally? 30299 Have you noticed a lady with a little girl go by?"
30299	Have you read?
30299	Have you, indeed? 30299 Have you?
30299	He ai n''t swallowed anything of yours, has he?
30299	He told you that he loved you?
30299	He''s a fine, strong boy now, ai n''t he, ma''am?
30299	He''s a perfect bear, is n''t he, George?
30299	Help you to become God Almighty?
30299	Home?
30299	Hope you may die?
30299	How can I forget it, Aunt Mitty? 30299 How can I get well when I know that you have been starving?"
30299	How can I help being happy, when I have blue roses, Bonny? 30299 How can I leave you, Ben?
30299	How could you, Sally, when it was all for you, and you knew it?
30299	How did Miss Matoaca seem?
30299	How did Sally manage?
30299	How did it end?
30299	How do you do, Mr. Starr? 30299 How do you do?
30299	How is George, General?
30299	How like you it was,she returned, almost in a whisper, with the spray of sweet alyssum held to her lips,"and how can I thank you?"
30299	How long have I been ill, Sally?
30299	How long will it be befo''I can climb up by myself?
30299	How soon may I get up?
30299	How soon? 30299 How was I to hear of it?
30299	Huntley?
30299	I do n''t like big girls-- do you?
30299	I got you your job-- did I? 30299 I hope she is n''t still in love with him?"
30299	I know you are doing something you ought not to,she repeated,"what is it?"
30299	I might, Aunt Matoaca; but, as a matter of fact, have I? 30299 I promised you I''d send bills to the folks I''d cured, but, when I came to think of it, how was I to know, Tina, that I''d cured any?"
30299	I reckon you can tell me the meaning of''most any word, eh, Ben?
30299	I reckon you knew almost everybody that''s buried here, did n''t you?
30299	I say, Ben, why ai n''t you out on the floor?
30299	I say, Ben,he broke out the next minute,"why do n''t you get the housemaid to tie your cravats?
30299	I stoop to you?
30299	I thought you said it had covered every hour of your life?
30299	I wonder if all fathers are like that?
30299	I wonder why they say of you that you have no social amenities?
30299	I''d forgotten all about it, General, but do you really mean you will let it come to a public auction?
30299	I''d like to know why he ai n''t?
30299	I''ll let you overhaul a barrel of apples, sonny,said the big man to me;"have you got a sharp eye for specks?"
30299	I''m not sure, doctor,she answered;"after all flowers are tame sport, are n''t they?
30299	If I give you a dime, will you quit bothering me?
30299	If I take you home that way will you promise to sham sick to- morrow, so I sha n''t have to bring you out?
30299	If I were to leave you here an hour what would you do, Ben?
30299	If he thinks that, why did n''t he get control of the road himself?
30299	If you do n''t love me-- and, of course you can''t-- why do you torment me?
30299	If you go, may I go with you?
30299	If you please, General, do you remember me?
30299	If-- if anyone should come to enquire after me, will you be so good as to say nothing of my having been here?
30299	In five or ten years?
30299	In that case there is hope of recovery?
30299	Is George aware of it?
30299	Is Sally here?
30299	Is his face red and awful?
30299	Is it all right still?
30299	Is it far, President?
30299	Is it important?
30299	Is it possible that in the future-- in any future-- you could have more than yourself?
30299	Is it possible,enquired the old lady in the manner of her pecking parrot,"that he does not wash his face?"
30299	Is it the mild air, or the spring flowers?
30299	Is it very long? 30299 Is it, Ben?"
30299	Is n''t there anything that you can do for me, sir?
30299	Is n''t this just as nice as being rich, Ben?
30299	Is pa common?
30299	Is that because you are my native element? 30299 Is that yo''youngest?
30299	Is there any way, Uncle Methusalah, that you can grow up befo''yo''time?
30299	Is there anything else? 30299 Is your coffee right, Mr. Starr?
30299	Is your mamma as beautiful as mine?
30299	Is your mistress ill?
30299	It sounds strange to you,she went on,"but why should n''t I have one?
30299	It''s been going on thirty years sence yo''ma died, ai n''t it, Benjy?
30299	It''s better to be humorous over one''s own than over one''s neighbour''s, is n''t it? 30299 It''s funny, is n''t it?--that when you ask a man anything about women, he always begins to talk about his wife, even when he has n''t got one?"
30299	It''s like fairyland, is n''t it?
30299	It''s not my business to shatter your ideals,I answered, and the next minute,"O Sally, how is it to end?"
30299	It''s you, Ben, is it?
30299	Just since we''ve recovered our money?
30299	Learning how?
30299	Let her? 30299 Let me have a look,"I said, as I reached her,"is the mare hurt?"
30299	Library, eh? 30299 Like it?
30299	Look here, Ben, have you kept control of the West Virginia and Wyanoke?
30299	Look here, Ben,he began suddenly, with a change of tone,"what''s this trouble brewing between you and Miss Mitty Bland?"
30299	Lost it, Ben?
30299	Love a man who puts both his pride and his principles before me?
30299	Ma,I asked, going up to her and turning my back while she unfastened my bib with one soapy hand,"did you ever hear anybody call you common?"
30299	Ma,I asked, measuring myself against the red and white cloth on the table,"does it look to you as if I were growin''up?"
30299	May I go out to him now?
30299	May I go there, too, when I''m big?
30299	May I go, too, ma?
30299	May I play with him just a little while, grandmama?
30299	May I play with you in your garden?
30299	More, Sally?
30299	No, I suppose you ai n''t,he admitted,"but, good Lord, Ben, how did you make her do it?"
30299	Not meanin''any harm an''you brought him a stepmother befo''six months was up?
30299	Not to talk any more about my stooping to a giant?
30299	Now by a fair calculation how long do you suppose it will take you?
30299	Now that''s a matter of ch''ice, ai n''t it?
30299	Now, at this instant?
30299	Now, the first thing we''ve got to do is to get out of debt, is n''t it?
30299	Now-- at this instant,she agreed,"but I thought you were so patient?"
30299	O, Ben Starr, were you born blind?
30299	Of course, I''ll lend it to you; but why in the deuce were you so blamed cheerful this afternoon about that house in the country? 30299 Oh, Ben, Ben, why are you so hard?
30299	Oh, Ben, my dearest, are you really awake?
30299	Oh, I''m glad, glad the debt is gone, and now you''ll look young and splendid again, wo n''t you?
30299	Oh, Sally, my darling, why did you marry me?
30299	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
30299	Oh, of course, you do n''t enjoy them, Ben, as I do, but is n''t that little embroidered cloak too lovely?
30299	Out- of- doors?
30299	Pa, who named me?
30299	Pa,I asked presently, with an effort to resume the conversation along cheerful lines,"was it a he or a she pup?"
30299	Patient? 30299 Poor Sarah was the only one of us who gave up everything for the sake of an emotion,"added Miss Mitty,"and what did it bring her except misery?"
30299	Pour his wine, Ben,she said, dismissing the butler,"there are too many frivolities, are n''t there?
30299	Pretty? 30299 Promised to marry you, eh?
30299	Put it into a pie?
30299	Respect her? 30299 Right in what, Sally?"
30299	Ruined? 30299 Sally, am I mad or do you love me?"
30299	Sally, how can you receive a man who was not born a gentleman?
30299	Sally, how will you stand it?
30299	Sally,I asked seriously,"do n''t you understand that all this-- everything I''m doing-- is just for you and the boy?"
30299	Sally,said the old lady, turning upon me a piercing glance which was like the flash of steel in the sunlight,"is that a boy?"
30299	Sally? 30299 Sha n''t I be big enough to climb up befo''then?"
30299	Shall I confess something just as dreadful?
30299	Shall I read it over, mother? 30299 Shall I tell her now, or after dinner?"
30299	Shall I tell you a secret because of yo''blue eyes?
30299	Shall we sit down and talk a little over there under the smilax?
30299	She''ll grow used to it,said little Bessy;"but, Sally, how did you have the courage?"
30299	She? 30299 Slaves?
30299	So Sally''s going to marry you in spite of her aunts? 30299 So he believed the Wyanoke coal fields were n''t worked out, eh?"
30299	So his daughter fought for me?
30299	So she did it of her own accord? 30299 So the baby really ai n''t took anything of yours?"
30299	So you call that easy, gentlemen?'' 30299 So you''re still after my job, eh?
30299	So you''re sweeping the whole South?
30299	So you''ve turned up, have you? 30299 Some other interest?"
30299	Suppose you do it now, sir,she rejoined, with the primness of Miss Mitty, and a little later,"What else was there to do but rise, you absurd boy?
30299	Ten years? 30299 That depends, does n''t it,"she asked,"whether you want to marry me or my maiden aunts?"
30299	That they would pass?
30299	The first day? 30299 The rain does not sadden you, sweetheart?"
30299	The thing that made you learn Johnson''s Dictionary by heart?
30299	The thing, then,she corrected herself,"that made you learn the_ a_,_ b_,_ c_''s of Johnson''s Dictionary by heart?"
30299	Then I''ll begin to love it for your sake-- if it means that to you?
30299	Then am I, ma?
30299	Then if you ai n''t an''pa ai n''t exactly, how can I be?
30299	Then more of what?
30299	Then perhaps you are?
30299	Then the General sent you?
30299	Then we must start from the very bottom?
30299	Then where in the devil is George? 30299 Then who did name you?"
30299	Then who is the little girl? 30299 Then why did n''t you stay, sir?"
30299	Then why do n''t I say my prayers to ma instead of to God?
30299	Then why do n''t you choose?
30299	Then why warn''t I born Savage?
30299	Then why were you crawling so close along the wall to keep me from seeing you?
30299	Then you are n''t so very unhappy as long as we are together?
30299	Then you have n''t known it all along and kept it from me?
30299	Then you wo n''t be here?
30299	Then you''ll be satisfied with the lesser office, eh?
30299	Theophilus,she began in a crisp, high voice,"I hope you have sent in those bills, as you promised me?"
30299	There is nothing left?
30299	There''ll be nobody at church?
30299	There''s a chance now?
30299	There''s only one thing I''ll never, never consent to,she said,"you remember Dolly?"
30299	They are too small?
30299	They''ve lost money?
30299	Thinking of what, sweetheart?
30299	This is a nice party, is n''t it?
30299	To a ball,I said;"are you strong enough for that, Sally?"
30299	To be named just Ben?
30299	To have done what?
30299	To marry you-- you-- Ben Starr?
30299	To the wrong side of the world? 30299 To- morrow, then?"
30299	Uncle Methusalah,I asked, springing up,"how old are you?"
30299	View? 30299 W''at you atter, Marse Ben?"
30299	Was it a vow not to grow any more?
30299	Was it for your red shoes? 30299 Was she alone, Esdras?"
30299	Was she born Starr, too?
30299	Was she laughed at?
30299	Was that confounded package under his arm,I questioned, almost angrily,"some of the stuff?"
30299	Wat you call Miss Mitty en Miss Matoaca ole fur? 30299 Wat you reckon Miss Mitty wants wid car''ots fur''er supper?
30299	Wat''s dat you gwine sho''me, boy? 30299 We must go, Sally, must n''t we?"
30299	Well, Ben, what''re you good for?
30299	Well, I must go downtown, dear; I do n''t see much of you these days, do I?
30299	Well, how am I to know,demanded the female,"that you have n''t got a parcel of others hidden away?"
30299	Well, is n''t it a sad enough sight to see any lady going cracked?
30299	Well, my boy,he said cheerily,"you''ve had a good day, I hope?"
30299	Well, one ca n''t have excitement without money, can one? 30299 Well, you wo n''t see_ him_ anyway, so what is the use?"
30299	Well,''tis de trufe, ai n''t hit? 30299 Whar did he come from?"
30299	Whar you gwine now, Miss Sally?
30299	What about an eddication, Benjy boy?
30299	What are her views?
30299	What are you doing, boy?
30299	What are you whining about?
30299	What boy is that, Thomas?
30299	What business has he got not to like it after all the trouble we''ve been to on his account? 30299 What can I do for you, dearest?
30299	What can I do, Sally?
30299	What can I do?
30299	What can we do about it, Samuel? 30299 What day is this, Ben?"
30299	What did she say, mammy? 30299 What did you want with so many Bibles?
30299	What does she mean by coarse?
30299	What does that matter?
30299	What does the General think of it, George?
30299	What gentleman?
30299	What good will it do me if I ca n''t get an education?
30299	What has George got to do with it?
30299	What have you found out since you came in?
30299	What in thunder is there about the brute that has so taken your fancy?
30299	What is it, Ben?
30299	What is it, Sally, dear?
30299	What is it, Sally?
30299	What is it, doctor?
30299	What is she made of, Sally?
30299	What is that, Sally? 30299 What is that, dear?"
30299	What is that?
30299	What is that?
30299	What is the matter, Ben? 30299 What is the matter, you are so flushed?"
30299	What is the word?
30299	What on earth should I do at a party?
30299	What trouble, and why should she keep it from me? 30299 What trouble?
30299	What''ll yo''old woman say to it, John?
30299	What''ll you do with her? 30299 What''s a prà ¦-lu- di- um?"
30299	What''s become o''th''p- p- up- p?
30299	What''s become of him?
30299	What''s become of his doting father?
30299	What''s he done to make him so big?
30299	What''s the business?
30299	What''s the matter with Sally? 30299 What''s the matter with her mouth?
30299	What''s the matter, Ben? 30299 What?
30299	What? 30299 When did it happen?"
30299	When do you want it?
30299	Where does the sun go,I asked,"when it slips way down there on the other side of the river?"
30299	Where is the party?
30299	Where is your basket?
30299	Where we were?
30299	Where''s ma?
30299	Where''s ma?
30299	Where''s the other fellow, George?
30299	Who had the most to do with my comin''here, God or ma?
30299	Who is coming, Jessy?
30299	Who was ole Marse Henry?
30299	Who was that pretty girl, Ben,the General enquired presently,"I saw you walking with last Sunday?
30299	Who''s a Yankee?
30299	Who, Marse Ben?
30299	Who? 30299 Who?
30299	Whoever said you were? 30299 Whom could I marry, General?"
30299	Whom did he talk to, Uncle Methusalah?
30299	Whose dawg?
30299	Why ca n''t I believe, Sally, that you will really marry me a week from to- day?
30299	Why do n''t you lay off yo''black things till you''re through?
30299	Why do n''t you write to him, Jessy? 30299 Why not ride at a walk?"
30299	Why, what''s the matter, Ben?
30299	Will he break his wings on the ceiling, or will he fly out of the window?
30299	Will he break his wings or will he fly out?
30299	Will you have some syllabub, Ben?
30299	Will you hear it?
30299	Will you hear it?
30299	Will you let me walk under the arbours and down all the box- bordered paths?
30299	Will you promise me, dearest?
30299	Will you promise to marry me, Ben Starr?
30299	Will you tell your aunts, or shall I, Sally?
30299	Will you write to President to- night?
30299	With you?
30299	Would he kill you if he caught you?
30299	Would n''t it be worse,she went on in the same level voice,"if you had lost me?"
30299	Would n''t you like to grow up and be President, my enquiring young friend?
30299	Would you mind if I did n''t change, dear? 30299 Would you rather be alone?
30299	Would you rather he did n''t do it? 30299 Would you rather that I should n''t keep them?"
30299	Yes, but if you learn the_ a_''s, you''ll learn the other things,--now ai n''t that logic? 30299 Yes, something''s wrong,"he answered quietly,"but have you just found it out?"
30299	Yes?
30299	Yet she was right, I suppose, to throw him over?
30299	You ai n''t dozing in the midst of a panic?
30299	You bad boy, what are you doing?
30299	You brought him back because he told you that he loved you?
30299	You came after me?
30299	You came believing that George and I had gone off together?
30299	You did n''t see Miss Matoaca Bland pass you in a carriage as you were pushing that wheel?
30299	You know that I love you?
30299	You know what I would do if I were a rich man, Benjy?
30299	You know, do n''t you,she went on,"that poor Aunt Mitty''s not coming kept me from having even you?
30299	You like the road, too, eh?
30299	You mean a rich man, Ben? 30299 You mean it does n''t matter that I came away with George and spent twenty- four hours?"
30299	You mean the little girl wo n''t get a blessed cent?
30299	You mean you can say every last word of them_ a_''s,_ b_''s, and_ c_''s straight off?
30299	You mean you told nobody all these weeks?
30299	You meant you have cared for me, as I have for you-- always?
30299	You speculated with the ten thousand dollars?
30299	You think, then, that the child is-- is hopeless?
30299	You wa''nt what?
30299	You were alone and unhappy?
30299	You will go, too?
30299	You will marry me in November, Sally?
30299	You will not forget it?
30299	You will trust me now and in all the future?
30299	You work, eh? 30299 You''d always promised that I should be your bridesmaid,"she remarked reproachfully;"she''s hurt us dreadfully, has n''t she, Bessy?
30299	You''re a great man, are n''t you?
30299	You''re comin''along now, ai n''t you, Benjy?
30299	You''ve been lying here all day alone?
30299	You''ve come to me, have n''t you, because you think you''d like to learn a little Latin?
30299	Your class?
30299	Your old mare?
30299	''Ah, General,''she replied sadly,''what are six feet two inches without a grandfather?''"
30299	''What do you do, Jenny?''
30299	''Where''s Bushrod?''
30299	''Why not move out into the country and give Ben and the youngster a chance to breathe fresh air?
30299	A bird is a bird, ai n''t it, even if it''s a Virginia partridge?"
30299	A newspaper never enters her doors, and do you believe she has a relative who would be reckless enough to break it to her?"
30299	A sweetheart?"
30299	Ah, ca n''t you see-- can''t you see, that the worst ca n''t come to us while we are still together?"
30299	Ah, dearest, dearest, how can one lower one''s self to a giant?
30299	Ai n''t she got everything already that the men do n''t want?
30299	Ai n''t the abolitionists and the woman suffragists and the rest of those damned fire- eating Yankees all the same?
30299	An''if yours is n''t in there will you have to be damned?
30299	An''whose soul was it?
30299	And if you''re rich you''ll give me a share of the money?"
30299	And in a postscript,"What does the General say to you?
30299	And in these two years how much have I seen of her-- of Sally, my wife?
30299	And the geranium you gave me?"
30299	And were those pathetic red spots the outward sign of a stab in her gentle bosom?
30299	And where I failed would George be always ready to fill the unspoken need and to bestow the unasked- for sympathy?
30299	And you hear me laugh?"
30299	Are n''t blue roses an emblem of the impossible achieved?"
30299	Are we common to the bone, I wonder?
30299	Are you acting the part of a gay deceiver?"
30299	Are you going to be a lawyer?"
30299	Are you going to pass away in ignorance of polite society and the manners of the ladies?"
30299	Are you often up with the dawn, too?"
30299	Are you sure it''s Sally Mickleborough?"
30299	Are you sure we have money enough for a ball?"
30299	Are you working too hard?"
30299	Are your fingers all thumbs?"
30299	As I met Sally''s eyes over the roses and lilies, I wondered if she had seen my cowardliness as I had seen Jessy''s, and been repelled by it?
30299	At this time?
30299	Barclay, did you say?
30299	Before I looked: at him I got a vague impression that he was handsome; after I looked at him I began to wonder curiously why he was not?
30299	Boxley?"
30299	But as long as it does n''t cost any more, you''ve no objection to my cooking in pink instead of drab, I suppose?"
30299	But do n''t you think your prosperity is excessive considering the impoverished condition of the country?"
30299	But even after we''ve done that, there''ll still be a great big burden to carry, I suppose?"
30299	But what can ten years have to do with it?
30299	But what do you think it will mean to your aunts next November?"
30299	But you do n''t call this being poor, do you, you silly boy?--with all this beautiful mahogany that I can use for a mirror?
30299	But''twas her turn, so she called you arter her Uncle Benjamin--""What''s become o''Uncle Benjamin?"
30299	Ca n''t you walk, hop, skip, jump, all you want to?"
30299	Can you imagine poor Bessy fitting into the picture?"
30299	Could I ever repay her?
30299	Dar ain''nuttin er de po''wite trash in de look er him, is dar?"
30299	Dearest, are you better?
30299	Did I take you to Miss Lessie Bell''s dancing class for nothing?
30299	Did he give it to you?"
30299	Did my past add a keener happiness to my present, or hang always like a threatening shadow above it?
30299	Did n''t know it was gouty, eh?
30299	Did she care?
30299	Did she discern this restlessness in me, I wondered, this ceaseless ache which resembled the ache of muscles that have been long unused?
30299	Did she dream that I knew her story?
30299	Did she feel?
30299	Did she have a spray in her hair when she bent over me?
30299	Did she mind the gossip?
30299	Did she think I should mind it?
30299	Did she think?
30299	Did you ever hear of a Virginia lady who was n''t content to be what the Lord and the men intended her?"
30299	Did you ever notice my miniature, framed in pearls, that she wore sometimes, in place of grandmama''s, at her throat?"
30299	Did you ever see a blue- eyed dog?
30299	Did you ever see such a profusion?
30299	Did you put on that gorgeous gown just for me?"
30299	Do you call her''Sally''?
30299	Do you coddle her?
30299	Do you ever think what ma would have been if she''d had an eddication?
30299	Do you go my way?"
30299	Do you have to run away from your father, too?"
30299	Do you imagine I''d get out of my bed at seven o''clock and cut up a slimy potato if it was n''t earnest?
30299	Do you know the meaning of n- u- i- s- a- n- c- e, boy?"
30299	Do you like it, Jessy?"
30299	Do you like mince pies, Ben?"
30299	Do you mean Miss Matoaca?
30299	Do you not realise the impossibility of-- of the connection you speak of?"
30299	Do you realise that we are living in the midst of a panic?"
30299	Do you remember?"
30299	Do you see that little house there, set back in the yard, with the chimney crumbling to pieces?
30299	Do you take me for your age, you minx?"
30299	Do you think if I had n''t had a cool head they''d have made me president of the South Midland?
30299	Do you think she''d be running round loose in this crackbrained way if she had a home she could stay in and a husband she could slave over?
30299	Do you want him to snatch a railroad out of my very mouth, madam?"
30299	Do you?"
30299	Does everybody''s name have to be in the Bible if they''re to be saved?
30299	Does he think so?"
30299	Does n''t Bessy look for all the world like a rose- bush uprooted by a whirlwind?"
30299	Had I lost her?
30299	Had she noticed how ill at ease I felt in my evening clothes?
30299	Had she noticed, I wondered, that the"magnificent animal"was losing his hold?
30299	Had she rather have a vote than the respect of men, an''ai n''t the respect of men enough to fill any honest female''s life?"
30299	Had the muscles of my will dwindled away and grown flabby, like the muscles of my body?
30299	Hard?
30299	Has she no supporter?"
30299	Has there been an accident?"
30299	Has there been another panic in the market?"
30299	Have n''t I just done so?"
30299	Have n''t I told you that I wa''nt?"
30299	Have stocks tripped him up again, poor fellow?
30299	Have you been lonely?"
30299	Have you cream enough?"
30299	Have you ever been damned an''what does it feel like?"
30299	Have you got a glass of iced water you can give Theophilus, Sally?"
30299	Have you seen any hats?
30299	He has had trouble with his hybridising or something, so he tells us-- what is it, doctor?
30299	He hobbles so badly, does n''t he?
30299	He is about your height, is he not?"
30299	He is one of the richest men in the West, is n''t he?"
30299	How about allelujah, how''s that for a mouthful?"
30299	How can I regret it when the money came so between us?"
30299	How can I separate his past from what he is to- day?
30299	How can I?"
30299	How can it concern you?"
30299	How can she help herself?
30299	How can we begin?
30299	How can we manage it?"
30299	How can you possibly do without me?"
30299	How could I have lived through the summer if she had left me?
30299	How could I help it?"
30299	How could they or she comprehend hunger, who had never gone without for a moment?
30299	How did she receive him?"
30299	How do we know whether or not we''ll meet any cooks in the jungle?
30299	How does she stand it?"
30299	How is she, Bonny?
30299	How is that miner brother of yours, Ben?
30299	How old are you?"
30299	How soon, Ben, do you suppose they will evict us?"
30299	How soon, Sally?"
30299	How tall are you?"
30299	How''s pa?"
30299	How''s that boy of yours?
30299	I asked myself passionately, could I ever forget?
30299	I asked, in sheer desperation;"flesh and blood, do you think?"
30299	I asked, striving to force a curiosity my wretchedness prevented me from feeling;"ca n''t you unfold the mystery?"
30299	I can work beside you, I can work for you-- oh, my dear, my dearest, I am your wife, do you still doubt me?"
30299	I echoed lightly;"do you call George good?
30299	I exclaimed,''why did n''t you tell that old baboon to stop hugging you and behave himself?''
30299	I hate women, do n''t you?"
30299	I looked up quickly,"And was it the way_ he_ began?"
30299	I questioned angrily, and wherein lay the subtle distinction which divided my nature from George Bolingbroke''s and even from Sally''s?
30299	I replied, and turned squarely on her;"Sally, do you love me?"
30299	I say, is all your pirouetting to be done with stocks?
30299	I shall win in the end-- perhaps--""You will win what?"
30299	I wonder what she would be now if the General had been a man like you?
30299	I wondered if she meant to emancipate"ladies"merely, or if her principles could possibly overleap her birthright of caste?
30299	I''ll do double to- morrow,"he begged, and then turned to me with his pleasant, intimate manner:"Do n''t you hate Latin?
30299	If I blot my name out can I still go to heaven?
30299	If I did n''t have it, do you think I''d be able to laugh at a pine table?"
30299	If I make a fortune will that bring me any nearer to her?
30299	If Miss Matoaca had belonged to a rational sex, do you think she''d have killed herself trying to get on an equality with us?
30299	If it were killing me, do you think I could laugh?
30299	If you do, I wo n''t,"she said, and without waiting a minute,"What are you doing here?
30299	In seeking to give money had I, in reality, sacrificed the ability to give the things that she valued far more?
30299	Is family tradition, after all, as good a school as the hard world?
30299	Is he wanting to become a bank president already?"
30299	Is it possible that she could ever love me?
30299	Is it the bank or your private investments you''ve been worrying over?"
30299	Is it time now to dress for dinner?"
30299	Is n''t every wife and mother happy?
30299	Is n''t it time for you to get out of the city?"
30299	Is n''t my dress lovely?"
30299	Is n''t there some way of curbing him?"
30299	Is she going cracked?
30299	Is she out of bed yet?"
30299	Is thar any livin''soul, I ax you plainly, expected to see the cuteness in a thing like that except a mother?
30299	Is that why you''ve let me bully and badger you for the last six years?"
30299	Is there a spot on earth, I wonder, where in this age they worship another God?"
30299	Is there anything on God''s earth that you want?
30299	Is yo''name in the Bible?
30299	Is yo''wits done come back?"
30299	Is you got a pa?"
30299	Is your wife extravagant?"
30299	It amused me sometimes to wonder what was behind the brilliant red and white of her complexion-- what thoughts?
30299	It looks as if you''d got George for a hanger- on, eh?"
30299	It stands to reason-- don''t it?"
30299	It was the look of race, of the Bland breeding, of the tradition that questioned, not violently, but gently,"Can this be possible?"
30299	It will be better to put it like this"--"What did you say, dear?"
30299	It''s not a view, it''s a fact-- and what business has a lady got with a view anyway?
30299	It''s strange-- ain''t it?--how easily a man''s hand turns against a woman once he''s gone out of his head?"
30299	Marry her off?"
30299	Marse Ben, ai n''t un''oman erbleeged ter teck her time off de same ez a man?"
30299	Meanwhile, is n''t there something that I can do for you?
30299	Miss Mitty?
30299	My first fortune had been made in copper,--why not repeat it?
30299	Never saw her in a rose- lined bonnet, did you, my dear?"
30299	Now you never saw me lose my head, did you, eh, Ben?"
30299	Now, Ben, tell me honestly which is the worse sinner, you or I?"
30299	Now, did you ever hear of a man getting his heart broken or his brain cracked?"
30299	Now, what do you suppose Miss Matoaca said to me on Sunday?
30299	Of course, of course, but when?
30299	Oh, Ben, do n''t you like it?"
30299	Oh, Ben, my dearest, what is the matter?"
30299	Or for that tiny scar like a dimple I''ve always adored?"
30299	Or sympathise with the lust of battle when they had never encountered an obstacle?
30299	Respect Miss Matoaca Bland?
30299	Sally Mickleborough?
30299	Sally, what is the trouble?"
30299	Sally?"
30299	Shall I get you a glass of wine?"
30299	Shall I go away again?"
30299	Shall I take them away?"
30299	She appeared so still, so patient, that I wondered in amazement if she had sat there for hours, unchanged, unheeding, unapproachable?
30299	She refused George, you know?"
30299	She''s a good girl, and I like her, but who in the deuce wants to marry a fighting wife?
30299	She''s very cruel is grandmama, is n''t she, mammy?"
30299	She''s well, ai n''t she?"
30299	She?
30299	Shorn of my power, what remained to me that would make me his match?
30299	Shot a man the first year he came back from France, did n''t he?"
30299	So she called you common?"
30299	So your lecture was n''t quite a success?"
30299	Starr?"
30299	Surely you got help?"
30299	Tell her I must, and yet how could I tell her while the little cynical bloodshot eyes of the great man were upon us?
30299	That old rocking- horse?
30299	That will be in time?"
30299	That''s a kind of starter, anyway, ai n''t it?"
30299	The president of the Great South Midland and Atlantic Railroad is obliged to be a rich man, is n''t he?"
30299	Then as I made no rejoinder, he added after a moment,"Do you think her mouth spoils her?
30299	Then when I met you again it might have been just the way you look-- for oh, Ben, did you ever discover that you are splendid to look at?"
30299	Then without meeting my eyes he asked in a voice that had a curiously muffled sound:--"It''s rough on Sally, is n''t it?
30299	Then,"I''ve been ill,"I thought, and"Sally?
30299	Then,"Is that you, Ben?"
30299	Thomas, have you buttered that batch of muffins?"
30299	To how many of us, after all, was it given to discern, not only immediate effects, but universal relations as well?
30299	To myself?
30299	To the General?
30299	To you, Sally?"
30299	Until you have seen a man fight can you know him?
30299	Wall, wall, time does fly when you come to think of deaths, now, does n''t it?
30299	Was I, for her also, merely a magnificent animal?
30299	Was it God or the angels?
30299	Was it possible to picture her in a common gown, with her sleeves rolled up and the perplexed and anxious look that poverty brings in her eyes?
30299	Was it possible to win her again?
30299	Was it the same place I had left only a few hours before, or what sudden change in myself had revealed to me the grim ugliness of its aspect?
30299	Was my brain weakened permanently by the fever, I wondered?
30299	Was she Bessy Randolph?"
30299	Was she a gallant martyr to the inequalities of sex, who still clung, trembling, to the inequalities of society?
30299	Was she merely kind to the boor in her house?
30299	Was the final triumph of intellect due, in reality, to the accident of an unhappy love?
30299	Was the trouble associated with George Bolingbroke?
30299	Wat''s yo''name, suh?"
30299	We''ll begin to be gay now, sha n''t we?
30299	Well, confound you, boy, how did it ever occur to you to ask her?"
30299	Well, you''re ready, Sally?
30299	Were the ghosts moving up and down the terraces in the mazes of scented box, I wondered?
30299	Were the ghosts of the dead Blands and Fairfaxes from whom she had sprung fighting over again their ancient battles in their descendant?
30299	Were you far enough South, my dear, to see the yellow jessamine grow wild?
30299	What can I do for you?"
30299	What can she have, I ax, any mo''than she''s got?
30299	What did she think of my boorishness?
30299	What did we see except the possible opportunity, the room for the ego, the adjustment to selfish ends?
30299	What did you do?"
30299	What do I care for a dead arm that fought for a dead king?
30299	What do you care about little girls?
30299	What do you know of the coal fields at Wyanoke?"
30299	What do you say to Europe?"
30299	What do you say, Sally?"
30299	What do you think I found on my desk this morning?
30299	What do you think Theophilus is arguing about now?
30299	What do you want of me?"
30299	What does a woman want with rights, I say, when she can enjoy all the virtues?
30299	What does it mean when anybody calls you common?"
30299	What does she want to be standin''up for anyway as long as she can set?"
30299	What has become of the established order if such a thing as this can happen to two unprotected Virginia ladies?"
30299	What have slaves got to do with it?
30299	What have you been doing all day long by yourself?"
30299	What in the world put that into your head?"
30299	What is it like?"
30299	What is it?
30299	What is it?"
30299	What is the matter?"
30299	What is yours?
30299	What more does she want unless she''s a Yankee Abolitionist?"
30299	What on earth has gone an''set that idee workin''inside yo''head?"
30299	What on earth would you do with a paper?"
30299	What right has he got, I asked, to suppose that any gentleman''s toe is n''t gouty?"
30299	What rights does a woman want, anyway, I''d like to know, except the right to a husband?
30299	What trouble?
30299	What trouble?"
30299	What was her praise of George except the confession of an appreciation of the very things that I could never possess?
30299	What was the railroad to me, if I had lost Sally?
30299	What was the secret of that exquisite patience, that perfect courtesy, which was confirmed by the heart, not by the lips?
30299	What was this social barrier-- this aristocratic standard that could accept the General and reject such men as I?
30299	What will you do, Ben?"
30299	What''ll you do with him?"
30299	What''s luck, after all, but the thing that enables a man to see a long way ahead?"
30299	What''s that coming they''re making such a noise about?
30299	What''s that?
30299	What''s the matter?"
30299	What''s the world coming to, I ask, when a maiden lady is n''t ashamed to know that a man leads an impure life?"
30299	What''s your name, boy?"
30299	Whatever it was, why did n''t she come to me and weep it out on my breast?
30299	When did you begin?"
30299	When do you think you''ll be home?"
30299	Where are you rushing?
30299	Where are your wits?"
30299	Where did she come from?"
30299	Where was the roguish humour now in the small watery grey eyes?
30299	Where?"
30299	Who else have I ever known that could compare with him for a minute?
30299	Who put them in there?
30299	Who was she, George?
30299	Who''s your man?"
30299	Whom did you go to?"
30299	Whose are those you are wearing?"
30299	Why are you so cruel?"
30299	Why ca n''t I keep her out of my thoughts?"
30299	Why did she wear a gingham apron at a ball instead of pink tarlatan?
30299	Why do n''t you come upstairs?"
30299	Why does n''t everybody love, I wonder?"
30299	Why does n''t she go back to them?"
30299	Why not ask Bessy Dandridge?"
30299	Why not cut the whole thing and go West with me to- morrow in my car?
30299	Why not to- morrow instead?
30299	Why on earth did n''t you come to me sooner about it?"
30299	Why should George have been given this trifle, which was associated with Sally, and which I had never seen?
30299	Why was it that I who had won Sally should still remain so hopelessly divided from all that to which Sally by right and by nature belonged?
30299	Why was it?
30299	Why, do n''t you know every blessed word in the English language that begins with an_ a_?
30299	Will he break his wings or will he fly out?"
30299	Will you dance to- night?
30299	Will you take me there this afternoon?"
30299	Will you tell me what business it is of an unmarried lady''s whether a man leads an impure life or not?
30299	Would I fail forever in little things because I had been cursed at birth by an inability to see any except big ones?
30299	Would Miss Mitty''s or Miss Matoaca''s verdict, I wondered, have been as merciful, as large as hers?
30299	Would n''t you rather keep it in bank as a nest- egg?"
30299	Would the power in me that had captured her serve as well through a future of familiar possession as it had served in the supreme moment of conquest?
30299	Would the thought of the boy I had been haunt forever the man I had become?
30299	Would you like a string of pearls?"
30299	Would you rather I should n''t keep them?"
30299	Yo''ma was a decent, sober, hard- workin''person, wa''nt she, Benjy?"
30299	You are n''t going to stand up in the middle of the room all night, old fellow, are you?"
30299	You can even eat a strawberry without feeling it, I reckon?"
30299	You did n''t see much of yo''pa durin''his last days, did you?"
30299	You know Jessoms-- don''t you?
30299	You may, who knows?"
30299	You mean the half- drowned brat I wrapped up in yo''grandma''s old blanket shawl I set the muffin dough under?
30299	You never saw Miss Matoaca Bland when she was a girl, Ben?"
30299	You remember what Horace says--""Ah, I know, doctor, but did even Horace remember what he said while he was young?"
30299	You remember your Plutarch?
30299	You think it play now, but what will you feel when you know it''s earnest?"
30299	You wanted me to marry George Bolingbroke, but what has he ever done to prove what he was worth?"
30299	You wo n''t let her suffer because you''re too proud to take help?"
30299	You''ll be wanting to push me out of my job next, I suppose?"
30299	You''ll like that, wo n''t you?"
30299	and how are we going to change?"
30299	and were you put through the steps of the Highland Fling in vain?"
30299	and what may your name be?"
30299	demanded the negress in exasperation, rising from her seat on the curbing,"en wat mek you keep on axin''over wat I done tole you?"
30299	eh?
30299	enquired the poultryman, with a loud guffaw,"when you send her a new one of yo''own providin''?"
30299	have you been married to a Bland for nearly eight years and are you still saying,''let her''?"
30299	he exclaimed, in a burst of temper,"do you mean to tell me you do n''t know that George''s blamed foolishness is the talk of the town?
30299	honey, is you got on swaddlin''close er a windin''sheet?"
30299	or had there been a deeper meaning in her divine smile-- in her suddenly lifted eyes?
30299	repeated the woman, with a hiccough,"what''s home?"
30299	she asked, facing the lamp as I turned;"did you mind my keeping the idea a secret?
30299	she asked,"and will you remember to buy seed for my canary?"
30299	she asked,"or would you rather dance?
30299	she enquired,"or have you taken other lessons from the General besides those in speculations?"
30299	she exclaimed, quickening her steps,"what are you doing out here in this terrible heat?"
30299	she had said, and had the thrill in her voice, the tremor of her bosom under its fall of lace, meant that her heart was touched?
30299	wat you wanter bus''me open fur, boy?
30299	what desires?
30299	what impulses?