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
14979	''Suit?''
14979	Abner,she demanded excitedly,"did you ever hear of Captain Enoch''s havin''fits?"
14979	Bessie Lane, where in the world did you drop from?
14979	But how be I goin''to git along without you to boost me on that proposal?
14979	But ma, it is only four o''clock and I''m hungry and I wo n''t let''em in the garden again, ma, please ca n''t I stay out here, ma?
14979	Did Pegleg suspect anything?
14979	Do you remember how we used to read your''Guide to Courtship and Matrimony''? 14979 Hello, Bill, ai n''t yer ready yet?"
14979	How many days out?
14979	I hope to pass my last years in my cottage in South Dennis and to quote from Edna Howes''poem on page 23, entitled''Who''s Worrin''?'' 14979 Is that the way to answer your mother?"
14979	Tough luck, what''s the trouble?
14979	What are you doing, Willie?
14979	What are you talking about, Mrs. Jones? 14979 What do you mean, Mrs. Brown, by tagging my hens until they look like a mark down sale?"
14979	What have you been doing to my hens?
14979	Where bound?
14979	Where did you get that book, Willie?
14979	Why do n''t you learn a regular proposal that nobody can find any fault with an''say it right off like sayin''a piece?
14979	Why not ask the neighbors to keep their hens at home?
14979	Why the sarcasm, my dear Bessie?
14979	With such ancestry, followed by worthy descendants, do n''t you think I have a love for Cape Cod sand? 14979 You gone clean crazy, Enoch?
14979	''Does it ache very badly?
14979	''Is this you, Bessie?
14979	''No, he is not here just now but he will be back in a few minutes, shall I tell him to call you?''
14979	''Someone dead, oh dear, is it any one I know?''
14979	An order to let go a brace was answered by the question,"Which string do you mean?"
14979	Are you careless?
14979	CHAMBERLAIN"Whither bound?"
14979	Ca n''t you say it plainer?"
14979	Ca n''t you stand it until to- morrow?
14979	Did you know Jennie Knowles has broken her ankle?''
14979	Do you permit to pass unquestioned points about which you are uncertain?
14979	Do you take it for granted that these things will"get by"or that they never will be noticed?
14979	How be I goin''to know what to say?
14979	I gave the bell a vigorous ring--""Why should you ring a bell to telephone?"
14979	In the one particular of"Well,"who of us has not heard that word pronounced"W- a- a- l."when used as an interjection?
14979	Is it your habit to shirk responsibility-- to"pass the buck"--whenever possible?
14979	It might be asked,"why take a vacation?"
14979	Perhaps the little green imp came and whispered into his ear again, I do n''t know, but how else account for Willie''s queer actions?
14979	Say, Ned, ai n''t got a book yer could let a feller have, have yer?"
14979	Some time since you an''me crossed the line on the old Almeda, ai n''t it?"
14979	The old punkin''-head''s had two wives already, ai n''t he?"
14979	The questions usually asked were,"Where are you from?"
14979	What did I do?
14979	What''s a suit got to do with a proposal?"
14979	What''s the Kohinoor?"
14979	When the Captain came in to ask if I were all right I sleepily said,"Why not?
14979	Where''d you find that record, M''lissy?"
14979	Why do n''t you pop the question?
14979	With boat hook and lantern, the kids travelled home,"Little sister, now what do you think, Had n''t we said,''Now I lay me,''to the Lord every night?
14979	Would He let Pa and our dory sink?"
14979	You there, Jim?''
14979	Your hens could n''t have been over here could they?
14979	[ Illustration] WHERE SHALL I SPEND MY VACATION Where shall I spend my vacation?
14979	and that question might be answered by asking,"Why sleep, and why eat?"
19708	''How fur, Bachelder,''says he,''did Adam and Eve go when they was turned out of the garden of Eden?'' 19708 And Abraham said to the Lord,''Periodventure there be fifty righteous found,''he said;''willest thou destroy the city, and them in it?
19708	And Lute Cradlebow, Grandma?
19708	And were n''t you ever coming to see me, again?
19708	And what did she mean by saying that about Rebecca?
19708	And what''ll poor Robin do now, Lovell? 19708 And which is Simmy B.?"
19708	And who do you think''s kitin''around in this region ag''in?
19708	And who else could they''a''be''n meant for but him and you?
19708	Any deer tracks? 19708 Are you going away, really, Luther?
19708	Are your windows open towards Jerusalem?
19708	Because,I ventured, when Lovell reappeared again, affecting a tone of lively inspiration:"because she ca n''t go around it?"
19708	Because-- ahem!--because they''re always a runnin''to a p''int, eh?
19708	Believer, ma?
19708	But I can trust you, ca n''t I?
19708	Can I help you, my dear?
19708	Certainly I will go and see her,I said;"why should I be afraid?"
19708	Come in, Lute, come in?
19708	Come, ma,said he;"how much longer ye goin''to pester me in this way?"
19708	Did I ever tell ye how Uncle Randal tried to clear''em out''o his barn? 19708 Do n''t you consider that God made beans, pa?"
19708	Do n''t you think, Mrs. Cradlebow,I said nervously;"that young people are never content until they find out the world for themselves?"
19708	Do you like him, teacher?
19708	Do you like to read?
19708	Do you like to study, Rebecca?
19708	Do you really ask me to believe that? 19708 Do you see your mistake?"
19708	Do you sing, teacher?
19708	Do you want me to read it again?
19708	For Heaven''s sake, ma,said Madeline, looking up sharply;"what can pa be a''doin??"
19708	For Heaven''s sake, ma,said Madeline, looking up sharply;"what can pa be a''doin??"
19708	From the very beginning,said Mr. Rollin;"thank you; so I can begin all over again; meanwhile,--you will forgive me?
19708	Going out to spend the evening, teacher?
19708	Have you never heered,she continued;"the story of Antynias and Sapf_i_ry?"
19708	How am I going to say anything?
19708	How do I know what he''s stayin''for? 19708 How do you do, Miss Hungerford?"
19708	How do you do, Silvy?
19708	How is this hoss goin''to hear anything that I say ef you keep up such a tarnal cacklin''?
19708	How''d I know, ma, but what you''d gone out and broke yer leg, or somethin''? 19708 I do n''t see,"said Mr. Rollin;"why should you leave_ me_ out altogether?
19708	I do n''t suppose they ever do such a thing, where you live, Miss Hungerford, as to go-- ahem!--to go sleigh- riding, now, do they, Miss Hungerford?
19708	Is Mr. Rollin down stairs?
19708	Is it most school time, Grandma?
19708	Is it something new? 19708 Is it strange?"
19708	It had been weary work living on the heights, and what had it all amounted to?
19708	Lookin''for game? 19708 Lovell and Nancy"--arose the deep intonation-- will you-- now-- join hands?
19708	Lovell?
19708	Moonstruck? 19708 Never you trust''em-- for why?
19708	Now whar''s the directions, Madeline?
19708	Now, pa,said she;"what tribe was it in sacred writ that wore bunnits?"
19708	Now, what''s the matter with you, Harvey?
19708	Now,said I gravely;"tell me what you mean?"
19708	Of course you have been very much absorbed in your own affairs lately, but is that an excuse for forsaking your old friends entirely? 19708 Oh, Becky, you did n''t mean that-- worst?"
19708	Oh, I do think them plaster Paris picters are so beautiful, do n''t yew?
19708	Oh, I think it''s so nice to have direct dealin''s with the Almighty; do n''t yew?
19708	Oh, I think that Mr. Rollin is so elegant, do n''t yew?
19708	Oh, yes, ai n''t it beautiful?
19708	Only for that?
19708	Probably you believe in the Trinity?
19708	Seeking religion, eh?
19708	Shall we meet, shall we meet, Shall we meet beyond the River?
19708	So Lovell came back to give ye his picter, eh, teacher?
19708	Stories?
19708	Teacher''ll be wanted to play now, and may be she will? 19708 Teacher, ca n''t Simmy B. stop?
19708	Tell me what the trouble is? 19708 Thar''was Philemon, he comes first, that makes one, do n''t it?
19708	The hulled corn? 19708 The''Turkey Mogul?''
19708	Then he sings out, like his mind was all made up,''And if he undertook it, would he likely be turned away?'' 19708 Wall, wall, ca n''t ye see me here, ma?
19708	Wall, wall, ma,said Grandpa, with an evident notion of continuing his narration;"what now, ma?"
19708	Want a lantern to look for''em eh?
19708	What do you mean?
19708	What do you mean?
19708	What do you think?
19708	What else should I come up for?
19708	What else should two people do who love each other?
19708	What good is it going to do Beck Weir to put on airs? 19708 What is it?"
19708	What is the matter, Sophronia?
19708	What is your name?
19708	What makes you think I should n''t care if you were going away?
19708	What''s he stayin''for, then?
19708	What, is it the old oars ye want?
19708	What, please?
19708	When did you do this?
19708	When?
19708	Where''s the rest?
19708	Who are the fishermen?
19708	Who put the button in the horn?
19708	Who, then--continued Grandma, in an awful tone--"do you consider made beans, pa?"
19708	Why did n''t you tell me the pillow was hard?
19708	Why do n''t you tell me that God will help me? 19708 Why should you?"
19708	Why, do-- I-- look-- very-- very-- unusual, John?
19708	Why, of course?
19708	Why?
19708	Will you walk home with me?
19708	Wo n''t you set, Emily?
19708	Wo n''t you set?
19708	Would she care now?
19708	Would she know me?
19708	Would you like it, Miss Hungerford?
19708	Would you?
19708	You are fond of singing?
19708	You are what Grandma Keeler calls a believer, are you not, dear?
19708	You do n''t hate me for not knowing anything?
19708	You remember Willie Reene?
19708	''Are your windows open towards Jerusalem?''
19708	''Who then,''Lihu?''
19708	''Why-- why does a hen go around the road,''Miss Hungerford?"
19708	--Lord, ca n''t you think o''something warmer than that for this weather?"
19708	2?"
19708	After a brief pause, Lovell said;"You-- you would n''t mind if I should sing a little now, now would you, Miss Hungerford?"
19708	Ai n''t they, teacher?"
19708	And Dave Rollin-- what does he think of Wallencamp folks, anyway?
19708	And he says, she better than him, and wo n''t she come?
19708	And what if I had, ma?
19708	And when I get to worryin''about things, and ca n''t see no way through, or whoever''s a goin''to straighten em''out, it keeps agoin'',''Who, then?
19708	And why all this?
19708	And why not?"
19708	And why should any one wish to deceive you, child?"
19708	And_ he_, he was the strongest swimmer that I ever knowed, but who could live in the like o''that?
19708	Are you going away?"
19708	Are you striving to make the very best of yourself, Becky?"
19708	As we entered the lighted room, Grandma''s broad face began to beam with slow surprise,"Why,"said she;"where''s the little no- back cheer?"
19708	At last I inquired, still vaguely,"How long?"
19708	At the gate, I thanked him for the ride and its cheerful vocal accompaniment, and Lovell said;"Do you like to hear me sing, now?
19708	At the table, it was not"will you pass me the bread?"
19708	Barlow?"
19708	But did n''t I think he looked like a husband now?
19708	But how was I to get home?
19708	But that other voice never shook, a askin'', and what if he helt to Him to the end, what then should it be, what then?
19708	But the singers were going on gloriously:"Are your windows open towards Jerusalem?
19708	But yew remember that Saturday we had sich a dreadful storm?
19708	Ca n''t you understand that what I said was only in the purest sort of self- defence?
19708	Come and sit down here, please, and tell me all about it, when you are going, and where, and what you are going for?"
19708	Come, ma--"with exasperated persuasiveness--"what do ye want to pester me this way for?"
19708	Could it be some telegram from my home thus mysteriously arrived?
19708	Did Grandma tell you that I had gone after a little no- back chair for you to sit on?"
19708	Did ye ever see sech a queer look in the sky?
19708	Do n''t I believe in you?
19708	Do n''t I need to be done some good to?"
19708	Do n''t I, Grandma?"
19708	Do n''t ye hear the waves a comin''in?
19708	Do n''t yew think it is?
19708	Do n''t yew?
19708	Do n''t yew?"
19708	Do n''t you believe you would be happier to_ do_ something in real earnest?
19708	Do n''t you see already one of the results of my sinning?
19708	Do n''t you see how you have wronged me?
19708	Do n''t you see, I ca n''t wake you, now?"
19708	Do you find it much in your way, eh?
19708	Do you often give it such a kick as that, eh?
19708	Do you sing, you know?"
19708	Do you suppose I would have been with you all these weeks if I had known?
19708	Do you, now?
19708	Do you-- do you, really, now, Miss Hungerford?"
19708	Eh, George?"
19708	Eh, Lovell?"
19708	Eh, Lovell?"
19708	Has any one deceived you?
19708	Have I been a great bother to you?
19708	He did not say:"You have changed your mind, you will wait for me, teacher, till I come back from over the seas?"
19708	I attempted to kindle a fire in the stove, but it sizzled a little while, spitefully, as much as to say,"What, Sunday morning?
19708	I heard one of the departing visitors exclaim:"Why, where''s Lute?
19708	I recall the anecdote now, perfectly, but wheere-- wheere was Sapf_i_ry?"
19708	I said;"what did she mean about him?"
19708	If you were in anybody''s place, now, teacher, would you give him a word of encouragement to try?"
19708	Is it my fault that I did n''t know you sooner?"
19708	It ai n''t much like the cake Silvy made last week-- she''s crazier than ever--''Where''s the raisins, Silvy?''
19708	It looks awfully tempting, does n''t it?"
19708	It may prove productive of good results yet, who knows?
19708	It was n''t because they went out o''meetin'', was it?
19708	It was pleasant, and I thank you,--but I ought not to have gone-- don''t you see?
19708	It''s''Hold the Fort,''''Ring the Bells of Heaven,''and all those songs, is n''t it?"
19708	Its grasp might have sent a thrill of life through Lovell''s rigid frame, for when the minister inquired:"And do you, Lovell, take this woman?"
19708	Madeline anticipated the rising storm, and stamped her foot and cried:"_ Will_ you be still?"
19708	Mr. Rollin''s repressed laughing voice was in my ear:"Will you yield?"
19708	My father was there, too, and repeated the same question, and my brothers,--they all kept saying:"Why did n''t you tell us that the pillow was hard?"
19708	My man come up for a wrench, and''Who do you think''s a scootin''around down on the Bay?''
19708	Now I call them party easy manners, eh, Lovell?
19708	Now you were getting along so fast, I''m very sorry----""Do you think I''m to blame, teacher?"
19708	Now, are you struggling to resist the little temptations that come to you day by day?
19708	Now, what is your standard of choice?
19708	Now, what should you think of such a thing?
19708	Oh, I think it will be so pleasant, do n''t yew?"
19708	Oh, do n''t you see?
19708	Oh, what''ll poor Robin do now?"
19708	Periodventure, O Lord, what if there should n''t be but ten?''
19708	Pretty soon a clear, feminine voice, startled into musical sharpness, issued from a room quite near, with--"Who''s there?"
19708	Rollin?"
19708	Rollin?"
19708	Shall I tell you Why?
19708	She answered in the language of sorrowful reproach:--"Oh, S., how could you?"
19708	She could pick the words out, to be sure, but, somehow, it did n''t make good sense, and would I read the book to her?
19708	She heard''em sing, and they says to him,''What about pretty Beck?''
19708	So then, I says,''Ai nt there none o''the folks you can trust to watch?''
19708	That do n''t hender a storm''s brewin'', does it?"
19708	That makes a,--le''me see, Bartholomew,----""How many Bartholomews was there?"
19708	Then says that other voice, floatin''so strong and cl''ar, and if he gin up all and hollered, what should he have?
19708	Then she said, looking gravely into my face:--"Do you love Jesus?"
19708	Then the company began to disperse with many hand- shakings and"Why do n''t ye all drop into my house?"
19708	Then, from the foot of the stairs would arise his distressed, appealing cry;"Come, ma, where be ye?
19708	There was silence for a space, and then John continued:--"Have you found it on the map, yet?"
19708	Though as captives here a little while we stay For the coming of the King in His glory, Are you watching, day by day?"
19708	Wall, George Olver, he recognized where she was and he went down thar''and found her, and they wa''n''t anybody ventured to say a word, and what need?
19708	Was it like a cold black flood, to die at night, and no stars shining-- a cold flood creeping more and more above the heart?
19708	Well, how has the wretched, giggling, conniving little community shown out in that light?
19708	What charming characteristic do you First require in a friend, Rebecca?"
19708	What d''ye mean by overhauling me on the road, and askin''me to git into yer d----d old travelling lunatic asylum?"
19708	What do we seek for most, my friends?
19708	What do you think, Lovell?"
19708	What is Geography, eh?"
19708	What makes ye so dreadful anxious to see me all of a sudden?"
19708	What seek they for?
19708	What streuck''em eany way?
19708	What tribe was it in sacred writ that wore bunnits?"
19708	What was it about that couple, Almiry( Grandma Keeler) was tellin''about-- Antynias and Sapfiry-- heh, Captain?
19708	What_ is_ Geography?"
19708	When I next looked up and recognized that familiar figure sitting by the bed, I said,"Has Becky come back?"
19708	When they returned from their perilous quest in the storm, the first words Captain Sartell said were;"Who must go up now, and break Lyddy''s heart?"
19708	When we got to the gate he said:--"Will you go with me for a drive to- morrow, Miss Hungerford?
19708	Where was I going?
19708	Who?
19708	Why is-- why air Aunt Sibby''s remarks like this''ere peninshaler, eh, Bachelder?"
19708	Why not confide in me, and let me straighten your difficulty out for you?"
19708	Why not me, I say, as well as another?"
19708	Why not?
19708	Why should one wish to wake another from such repose?
19708	Why trouble ourselves with disagreeable things?"
19708	Why, O Lord, Lord, this sheaf, while there be them that stand, late harvest day, bowed and witherin''in the cornfield?
19708	Why, they''ve had thirteen children, ai n''t they, ma?
19708	Will you go, teacher?"
19708	Wo n''t you set, fisherman?"
19708	Yis, yis; that''s Lovell, ai n''t it, teacher?"
19708	You all know how I stand"( an admonitory nudge from Grandma)--"What''s the matter now, ma?"
19708	You have brothers, Miss Hungerford?"
19708	You''ve heard them speak of the teacher?"
19708	You-- you would n''t think of such a thing, would you now?"
19708	_ Would_ I read it again?
19708	ai n''t ye most through with this, ma?"
19708	and there was Doddridge--"Sure he comes next, pa?"
19708	and was followed by two small, squealing voices, in unison,--"Who''s there?"
19708	but-- and I shall never forget the sweet tunefulness of Madeline''s tone in this connection--"Will you hand me a hunk?"
19708	cried Aunt Patty, bursting into tears;"but what could I do, teacher?
19708	four on''em married, and three on''em-- How is''t, ma?"
19708	inquired Grandpa, wrathfully,"in such a bedlam?"
19708	now, really?"
19708	said Mrs. Barlow;"only I think it''s dreadful, do n''t yew, settin''such an example to Christian nations?"
19708	said he, still with the same deeply impressive air;"would you, now, really, Miss Hungerford?
19708	said he;"why ai n''t I a believer?
19708	she gasped, and, before I could answer,"how are you going to get out of it?"
19708	small business for you, steering such a slim craft as that, eh?
19708	what could I do?"
19708	what do you care?"
19708	what now?
19708	what ye want, ma?"
19708	where be ye?
19708	whom should I meet there?
19708	why does a hen go_ across_ the road, Miss Hungerford?"
19708	would you like it, now?"
18902	A queer name, ai n''t it?
18902	A sort of tinklin''noise?
18902	After all you''ve done-- the three of you-- you would n''t expect me to take money from you for usin''the scheme, would you? 18902 Ai n''t I et nothin''?"
18902	Ai n''t I hinted to him plain as day-- thrown the bait to him times without number? 18902 Ai n''t I just said I was sorry?"
18902	Ai n''t I told Willie over an''over again about it?
18902	Ai n''t it Tuesday? 18902 Ai n''t it too vexatious,"complained the irritated convalescent,"that I do n''t wear out nothin''?
18902	Ai n''t that cute now?
18902	Ai n''t there no scheme fur doin''away with a nuisance like that?
18902	Ai n''t you hungry?
18902	An interview with her wo n''t be no great hardship for you, will it? 18902 An''Abbie?"
18902	An''Snellin''?
18902	An''friendly too, ai n''t he?
18902	And I-- what shall I do?
18902	And she has all these other virtues as well?
18902	And so you are working on this motor- boat with him?
18902	And the girl-- where does she live?
18902	And they know nothing of the child''s previous history?
18902	And this old gentleman for whom she keeps house-- what of him?
18902	And when do you go back to your family?
18902	And you?
18902	Anything to take you West right away?
18902	Are n''t you Willie''s friend?
18902	Are n''t you a little hard on her?
18902	Are n''t you curious to hear what Zenas Henry will say when he sees it?
18902	Are you staying here long?
18902	Argue as you will, what''s the gain in it?
18902	Bawled? 18902 Bob is helping you?"
18902	Bob''s, eh?
18902	But ai n''t it so now, I ask you? 18902 But did she?"
18902	But who''s goin''to see me through this job after you''ve taken wing?
18902	But would n''t you rather we heaved a box or something out of the shop for you to set on? 18902 But, Bob dear, has the girl any education?"
18902	Can you kitch a sight of it?
18902	Can you see has he got a bundle?
18902	Can you see me doin''it? 18902 Could n''t you go back with me in the car, Bob,"she asked turning toward him,"and spring a surprise on the household?
18902	Cynthia? 18902 Delight,"he cried, drawing her closer,"will your grandmother be dearer to you because she loved me?
18902	Delight? 18902 Did I?"
18902	Did it work, Zenas Henry?
18902	Did it work?
18902	Did n''t Roger write you that we had taken a house at Belleport for the season?
18902	Did n''t you hear a little bell?
18902	Did she? 18902 Did you get any mail?"
18902	Did you?
18902	Did your father never tell you anything, my dear, of his marriage?
18902	Do n''t it seem to you, Willie, that it''s gettin''most time for''em to be gettin''home?
18902	Do n''t you like dimples?
18902	Do n''t you pet Willie a little yourself, Aunt Tiny?
18902	Do n''t you see I am using it?
18902	Do n''t you think so, Zenas Henry?
18902	Do n''t you think,he replied abruptly,"that the sooner we go in and get to work the better?
18902	Do n''t you wonder how it worked?
18902	Do we, Zenas Henry?
18902	Do you come from the West, same as my nephew does?
18902	Do you know you almost tripped me up? 18902 Do you think he suspected anything?"
18902	Do you think it can be mended?
18902	Do you think so?
18902	Do?
18902	Does this belong to you?
18902	Each of us is welcome to his opinion, ai n''t he? 18902 Eh?"
18902	Eh?
18902	Everybody does n''t want to see me just because you--"Because I what?
18902	Five hours? 18902 Flour?"
18902	For goodness sake, Janoah, whatever set you makin''a speech like that?
18902	Had n''t I better go home to- night and tell them?
18902	Had n''t you better turn your attention from motor- boats to pumps?
18902	Had neither the father nor mother any relatives?
18902	Had you ever met the rest of the family before now?
18902	Have I? 18902 Have you gone plumb crazy?
18902	Have your friends the Galbraiths met this-- other lady?
18902	He was here fur over night at first, warn''t he?
18902	He''d oughter be comin''pretty soon, had n''t he?
18902	How are you an''Sarah Libbie makin''out?
18902	How are you, Cynthia?
18902	How are you, Willie?
18902	How are you, old man?
18902	How did you happen on it?
18902	How did you know I was here?
18902	How did you know?
18902	How did your friend, Mr. Brewster, like your handiwork?
18902	How do you like her?
18902	How do you suppose I could have been so careless? 18902 How ever came you here?"
18902	How ever did you manage it, Willie?
18902	How far had he got?
18902	How long ago did you cast him out?
18902	How long have you been here?
18902	How much longer are you going to keep me in this infernal chair?
18902	How''s your folks?
18902	I guess we must be thinkin''of goin'', Delight, do n''t you? 18902 I just have to take the starch out of her now and then, do n''t I, Cynthia Ann?"
18902	I say, this is great, is n''t it?
18902	I suppose now that everything is complete, there is no reason why we ca n''t present the thing to Zenas Henry right away, is there?
18902	Is Miss Morton at home?
18902	Is it as bad as all that?
18902	Is n''t the repairing properly done?
18902	Is n''t there something I can do for you?
18902	It did n''t burn you?
18902	It does n''t make any difference whose car he goes in, does it?
18902	It''s funny how things come about sometimes, is n''t it? 18902 Law, Willie, are you up already?"
18902	Life is a strangely perverse game, is n''t it?''
18902	Like a what?
18902	May n''t I please get up?
18902	Me get married?
18902	Oh, that''s the reason you put the check on him, is it?
18902	Ought n''t them men to be comin''pretty soon now?
18902	Please what?
18902	Queer, ai n''t it, how kinder attached you get to anything you''ve fussed over so long? 18902 Really?"
18902	Roger, why will you tease your sister so? 18902 S''pose it should be snagged or somethin''outside the bay?"
18902	Say, Phineas, did it?
18902	Seaweed?
18902	See? 18902 Snagged?
18902	Snelling? 18902 So she stood by you, did she?"
18902	So that''s the way you do it, eh? 18902 So you build boats, do you?"
18902	So you love him, do you, little girl?
18902	So you was at the store, was you, Willie? 18902 So you''re Tiny''s nephew, eh?"
18902	Sorter looks as if it was time I took a hand, do n''t it?
18902	Sunday, then; why not Sunday? 18902 Surprised?
18902	Suspect anything? 18902 That ai n''t her over toward the pine grove, is it?"
18902	That ai n''t no special business of yours or mine, is it?
18902	That girl? 18902 That is a rather rough accusation, is n''t it?"
18902	That will be splendid, Mr. Galbraith; but where do you come in?
18902	That will be very pleasant, wo n''t it?
18902	The fire?
18902	The girl?
18902	The grain business, is he? 18902 The screen door?"
18902	There is something in being ornamental, is n''t there, daughter?
18902	They_ are_ Bob''s friends, are n''t they?
18902	Tiny?
18902	Well, how do you find yourself to- day? 18902 Well, if we knew as much when we''re born as we do when we get ready to die, what would be the use of livin''seventy odd years?"
18902	Well, my dear, what have you to say?
18902	Well, well, my dear,he said, as he covered one of her hands with his own worn brown one,"so you have come for your buckle, have you?
18902	Whar is he? 18902 What are you doing here?"
18902	What are you doing, Willie dear?
18902	What are you drivin''at, anyhow?
18902	What are you trying to do?
18902	What are you up to here?
18902	What brings you, little lady?
18902	What did she tell you?
18902	What did you think a flour- sifter was for?
18902	What do you do when you find yourself in a fix like that?
18902	What do you s''pose this Galbraith has up his sleeve, Zenas Henry, that he should be comin''over here?
18902	What do you think I am here for-- to play with you?
18902	What do you think, Willie?
18902	What do you?
18902	What does the girl want with money,he demanded,"when she''s got a man like that?
18902	What for?
18902	What is awful?
18902	What is it?
18902	What makes you so sure it was me?
18902	What makes you think so?
18902	What of it?
18902	What other accomplishments have you?
18902	What under heaven are you talkin''about, Celestina? 18902 What whole thing?"
18902	What you doin'', Jan? 18902 What you settin''on the peaked edge of the seat for, Celestina?"
18902	What''s got all the pumps? 18902 What''s got yours?"
18902	What''s that?
18902	What''s the matter with the man?
18902	What''s the matter with your pump?
18902	What''s the matter?
18902	What''s the matter?
18902	What''s the matter?
18902	What''s wrong with it?
18902	What?
18902	What?
18902	Whatever are you tryin''to say?
18902	When? 18902 Where else have you been?"
18902	Where is it?
18902	Where on earth have you been? 18902 Where you goin'', Willie?"
18902	Where''s Delight?
18902	Where''s the wreck?
18902	Who ever saw a clean dory in Wilton?
18902	Who is Bart Coffin?
18902	Who is she?
18902	Who is takin''my name in vain?
18902	Whoever''s sendin''you a bundle all tied up with white paper an''pink string, Bob? 18902 Why are you so sure there is one?"
18902	Why did n''t you tell me, Tiny, that I was in your way?
18902	Why do n''t you eat somethin''?
18902	Why do n''t you set Willie on the job?
18902	Why do n''t you take the launch, Roger?
18902	Why do you always go rootin''up evil like as if you was diggin''fur clams, Benjamin?
18902	Why not make a test case and find out?
18902	Why not you?
18902	Why not?
18902	Why not?
18902	Why not?
18902	Willie anywheres about?
18902	Would it help matters, do you think, for you to marry Cynthia if you did not love her?
18902	Would n''t it, though? 18902 Would n''t you rather I helped you clear up the kitchen before I began hat trimming?"
18902	Would you be puttin''in your vacation a- workin''all summer, Willie, if you was the age of that young man?
18902	Would you like to see it?
18902	You ai n''t met Bart?
18902	You ai n''t said nothin''to her yet?
18902	You ca n''t guess?
18902	You call it a vacation, do you, for him to be workin''away here with you? 18902 You did n''t get snagged then?"
18902	You did n''t suspect nothin''?
18902	You do n''t mean to say that boat''s out of order again, do you, Zenas Henry?
18902	You do n''t see nothin''of''em?
18902	You had n''t a suspicion the whole thing was a decoy?
18902	You knew it all along?
18902	You mean that without courts or lawyers askin''him to, this man just wants to hand over the money?
18902	You might sit down; wo n''t you?
18902	You will come and see me, wo n''t you?
18902	You''re not Miss Morton, are you?
18902	You''re your own master for four months, eh?
18902	Your father was Ralph Hathaway?
18902	Your mother?
18902	_ Here_?
18902	_ We_?
18902	''Tain''t a plumb crazy notion?"
18902	A chocolate''s a sort of unknowable thing, ai n''t it?
18902	Ai n''t I got my new hat?"
18902	Ai n''t it just as I say?"
18902	Ai n''t it possible you might have come down here on an errand?
18902	Ai n''t that her makin''the point, Bob?
18902	Ai n''t that queer now?
18902	Ai n''t we been ridin''in an''out every little eel grass cove along the shore just for the sheer deviltry of seein''if we could get snagged?"
18902	Ai n''t you calculatin''ever to take''em down, Willie?"
18902	Ai n''t you doctorin''an''fixin''up things for the whole of Cape Cod from one end to the other, day in and day out?
18902	Ai n''t you got more friends than anybody in this town?
18902	Ai n''t you usin''what''s inside you all the time to help the folks of this town out of their troubles?
18902	An''ai n''t he just swum round the hook an''gone off without so much as nibblin''it?
18902	An''had n''t we better furbish up my bonnet this afternoon?
18902	An''speakin''of motor- boats, Willie-- I s''pose you ai n''t done nothin toward tacklin''Zenas Henry''s tribulations with that propeller, have you?"
18902	And did it not follow that since Mr. Snelling was in his employ he must be a person of reputable character?
18902	And if he was baffled in his search for a way out, how much more so must Willie be?
18902	And now what was her future to be?
18902	And suppose a miracle happened and Mr. Galbraith was large- minded enough still to hold out to him the former offer?
18902	And these people who took her in have been kind to her?
18902	And was it not possible that his annoyance and irritation were caused by having been trapped in it?
18902	And what were compliments anyway?
18902	And would he want to come and duff in on this sort of an enterprise?"
18902	Are Captain Phineas an''Captain Jonas well?"
18902	Besides, ai n''t you an''me goin''to be dressed up?
18902	Bob?"
18902	But Cynthia-- what would be her attitude?
18902	But ca n''t you see that Madam Lee was really nothing in my life?
18902	But could you spare him?
18902	But has he been anywheres yet?
18902	But s''pose, I got to thinkin'', you could only have one variety out of the lot-- which would you take?
18902	But what proofs had he to present?
18902	But with what feeling did Robert Morton regard her?
18902	By what right had she acquired her monopoly of Bob Morton, and was its exclusiveness gratifying or irksome to its recipient?
18902	CHAPTER IX A WIDENING OF THE BREACH"So,"piped Janoah,"that''s what you''re doin'', is it, Willie Spence?
18902	Ca n''t I-- I butter something?"
18902	Ca n''t you hand me a snack to eat as I go along?"
18902	Ca n''t you see what a vast contrast there will be in my position?"
18902	Delight marry?
18902	Did he favor his sister?
18902	Did he not constantly covet their youth and opportunity?
18902	Did n''t the initials suggest the possibility?"
18902	Did n''t you see a head go past the winder?"
18902	Did you hear him at breakfast askin''me to open his egg?
18902	Did you know it?"
18902	Do I mean anything in your life?
18902	Do n''t you believe those on the outside of a tangle sometimes see it straighter than them that is snarled up in the mess?"
18902	Do we go traipsin''to Belleport to thank him for bein''good to his children?"
18902	Do you mean to say you do n''t know-- an''you a- talkin''to her half the mornin''?"
18902	Do you think I''d send my regrets?
18902	Do you think for one minute I''d miss a junket like this?
18902	Does that mean your work is done?"
18902	Every hair on the old inventor''s head was upright with anxiety, and he puffed breathlessly:"What''s ashore?
18902	G.?"
18902	Had not Willie said that she sometimes trimmed bonnets for Tiny?
18902	Had not the world suddenly become too perfect to be marred by discord?
18902	Had not those very words been spoken both by the capitalist and Howard Snelling?
18902	Had she not been cast an orphan upon its shores, and were not its treacherous shoals responsible for her misfortune?
18902	Have you got room in your team for Jan, too?"
18902	Have you thought of that?"
18902	Have you thought of that?"
18902	He knew what struggle meant when stripped of its illusions, for had he not toiled for his education in the sweat of his brow?
18902	How are we going to work this thing?
18902	How could I have mistaken its sylph- like form?
18902	How could it be otherwise?
18902	How could the Galbraiths, Bob''s best friends, be discussed in his presence?
18902	How do you know, anyhow, who he is or where he came from?
18902	How had he ever dropped to being so base as to credit them for an instant?
18902	How long do you expect to be able to stay here?"
18902	How much flour do you want?"
18902	How was the lad to know he was being so artfully made use of?
18902	How was this mighty transformation in Delight''s fortunes to affect the hopes he fostered?
18902	How''bout you, Willie?"
18902	I ai n''t so sure, though, but if I was in her place I''d--""There, there, Jan,"interrupted Willie nervously,"why go diggin''up the past?
18902	I guess you thought we had all left you and your affairs high and dry, did n''t you?
18902	I s''pose you would n''t want to face it in with red, would you?
18902	I saw her in the post- office only yesterday an''--""Did you?"
18902	If he did not mean to make her his wife, had he the right to stand in the way and prevent her from marrying some one else?
18902	If honorable action meant sacrifice, would you be ready to meet it?"
18902	In a day or two I will send the car over to Wilton to fetch you, your aunt, Mr. Spence and this Miss-- what did you say her name was?"
18902	Indiana''s the devil of a distance away--''most at the other end of the world, ai n''t it?
18902	Is it, Bob?"
18902	Is n''t it so?"
18902	Is n''t there always a girl on every young man''s horizon?"
18902	Is there room on that doorstep for one more?"
18902	It must be''most that, do n''t you think?"
18902	Man alive, why did n''t you tell us what you was up to?"
18902	Marry?
18902	Mebbe he has studied''bout boats; but how do you know what he''s up to?
18902	Might he not be performing a kinder act to let her go down into the sea than to entrust her to the charity of strangers?
18902	Might not Janoah have been mistaken about Snelling raiding the workshop?
18902	Moreover, blood will tell, and was he not of the fine old Morton stock?
18902	Nevertheless, ignoring their unwillingness, Abbie declared she must have the clams, and was not her word law?
18902	Now the question is, Bob, how strong are you for the right?
18902	Now which of the Mortons do you belong to, young man?"
18902	Now you ai n''t a- goin''to think of quittin''Wilton an''leavin''me high an''dry with this propeller idee, are you?
18902	Now, Willie Spence, was I right or warn''t I?
18902	Perhaps_ Will You Marry Me?_ was as simple and direct a way as he could put it.
18902	Queer how people will look right over the top of what they do n''t want to see, ai n''t it?
18902	Ready to tackle another pump?"
18902	She could find somethin''for''em to do up at the house for that long, could n''t she?"
18902	She is fond of them?"
18902	Should he wish to accept it?
18902	Should you choose the caramel, you''d feel sure you was doin''the wise thing, would n''t you?"
18902	So it''s Bob''s, is it?"
18902	So you an''he have been gettin''acquainted, eh, while I was gone?
18902	Sometimes it is hard to believe that life gives everybody a square deal, is n''t it?
18902	Spence?"
18902	Spence?"
18902	Suppose I run over in the car this morning?
18902	Suppose Mr. Galbraith did happen to be a boat- builder?
18902	That means that nobody else anywhere in the world ever was kitched by that same idee before, do n''t it?
18902	The Belleport place is attractive, is n''t it?"
18902	The trimmin''was on the front the first summer, do n''t you remember?
18902	Then in a brisker tone she asked:"How''s the hat comin''?"
18902	Then you must be the son of Aunt Tiny''s brother?"
18902	Then, resuming a more serious manner, she continued:"It is a perfectly simple matter for you to bring one friend to meet another, is n''t it?
18902	There was a pause; then after a delay another voice that Bob instantly recognized to be that of the master of the house called:"Bob?
18902	They had uttered them as a laughing prediction, but might they not have rated them as true?
18902	They liked him one and all; how could they help it?
18902	To- morrow?"
18902	Trundles along like a little baby carriage, do n''t it?"
18902	Twenty?
18902	Was he always to go on loving Sarah Libbie and letting her love him and never in manly fashion bring the affair to a climax?
18902	Was he not Bob''s friend and Delight''s uncle, a gentleman of honor who had money enough without stooping to secure more by treachery?
18902	Was it not possible the employee desired the invention for his own profit?
18902	Was it not to be expected that sooner or later man with his blundering touch would destroy the loveliness, making prose of the poem?
18902	Was it not worth while to win even a smile from this creature whose approval gave one the sense of being knighted?
18902	Was you after somethin''?
18902	We''ll get a rise out of Miss C. L. G. pretty soon an''when she comes to the surface--""Who''s that at the gate, Willie?"
18902	Whar''s Willie?"
18902	What a marvel thinkin''is, ai n''t it?
18902	What are we goin''to do with it now, Delight?
18902	What are you talkin''about?
18902	What are you thinkin''of?"
18902	What business is it of his?
18902	What difference does it make if your dinner is late?"
18902	What do you imagine we women are-- blind?"
18902	What do you know about him?"
18902	What do you say, Bob?"
18902	What do you think of that?"
18902	What do you think?"
18902	What do you think?"
18902	What is left of your tie?
18902	What is this marvellous thing you are busy with?"
18902	What lover could have failed to feel proud of such a treasure?
18902	What set you gettin''a bell that size, Willie?
18902	What should he say?
18902	What should you say?"
18902	What was the brother like?
18902	What was to become of him now?
18902	What would Howard Snelling know of the delicate situation''twixt himself and Mr. Galbraith''s daughter?
18902	What would any fool do?
18902	What''s all this?"
18902	What''s he doin''it fur, tell me that?
18902	What''s his name?"
18902	What''s in it fur him?"
18902	What''s made him so keen fur stayin''in Wilton an''workin''?"
18902	What''s the good of bein''whizzed through life as if the old Nick himself was at your heels-- workin''faster, eatin''faster, dyin''faster?
18902	What''s the use of havin''a watch that keeps you figgerin''backwards an''forards, an''doin''sums all day?
18902	What''s twenty?"
18902	What''s your notion?"
18902	When confronted by the present unfoldings, who would have the temerity to boast that one''s destinies were matters of chance?
18902	Where are your manners?"
18902	Where is the child?"
18902	While this old lady, her grandmother-- what is she?
18902	Who ai n''t?
18902	Who could blame them for not resting content with baiting lobster pots and dredging for scallops?
18902	Who could tell?
18902	Who else would it be?"
18902	Who ever can it be-- comin''to the front door?"
18902	Who knows but when he finds out what''s happened he''ll kitch_ that_ idee?
18902	Who would have dreamed that a penniless fisherman''s daughter would have tossed the Lee ducats back into his face?
18902	Who would n''t have been interested in such a wonderful undertaking?
18902	Why do n''t you agree with me?"
18902	Why do n''t you bring her over here?"
18902	Why do n''t you run upstairs and let her read the note?
18902	Why had he never thought until now of this method of communication?
18902	Why should I pretend to like it when I do n''t?"
18902	Why should he hurry home?
18902	Why, what do you s''pose they''d think if Willie was to come prancin''over there for a dish of tea lookin''as he does at home?
18902	Why?"
18902	Why?"
18902	Will you be there?
18902	Wo n''t you come in?"
18902	Wo n''t you step in?"
18902	Would it not be almost charity?
18902	Would n''t it be a good plan?"
18902	Would n''t it be a token of forgiveness?"
18902	Would not his father rejoice should he be content to stay and make his aunt a short visit?
18902	Yet was it quite for nothing?
18902	You ai n''t had none, have you?"
18902	You ai n''t met Jan yet, have you?
18902	You do n''t want me to take the Lee money, do you?"
18902	You honestly think he hankers after doin''it?"
18902	You mean the expert from your ship- building plant?"
18902	You want her to be happy, do n''t you?"
18902	You would n''t begretch me my dreams, would you?
18902	You would n''t wish to keep''em from their birthright, would you, Zenas Henry?"
18902	Your father now-- what does he make out to do in Indiana?"
18902	burst out Celestina, her pent- up feeling taking vent,"did you ever know of such a to- do?
18902	exclaimed she, raising her hand in mocking imitation of a military salute,"is n''t that fine?"
18902	he essayed,"Miss Celestina Morton?"
13982	''Denizens of the sea,''eh? 13982 ''Found out?''"
13982	A pirate?
13982	Aboard the Anders Liner, coming up from Jamaica, two years ago this last winter? 13982 Ai n''t his brother Am''zon there?"
13982	Ai n''t it a fact? 13982 Ai n''t much like Abe, eh?"
13982	Ai n''t that Cap''n Am''zon Silt back there?
13982	Ai n''t there no place on this green airth that brother o''yourn ai n''t been, Cap''n Abe?
13982	And did n''t he go?
13982	And do they reckon a craft''ll drift right in here if there is a storm an''wrack herself to please''em?
13982	And he''s comin''to see ye?
13982	And how has he made himself so solid with you, Miss Grayling?
13982	And how is the professor? 13982 And that-- where the spray dashes up so high, even on this calm morning?"
13982	And what did ye do?
13982	And where is he now?
13982	And with whom, may I ask?
13982	And you really love me? 13982 And you''ll marry that other girl?"
13982	And you?
13982	And-- and I may stay?
13982	Are you planning to be another Milt Baker?
13982	Are you sure of that?
13982	Are you sure that would be such a great punishment?
13982	Are you sure that''s so in ev''ry case? 13982 Are you sure this is the place, young man?"
13982	Asking you to?
13982	Aunt Euphemia? 13982 Betty,"he added, turning to the amazed Mrs. Gallup, just then appearing at the living- room door,"tell Louise her A''nt''Phemie is here, will you?"
13982	Bout what?
13982	But about his brother-- this Captain Amazon?
13982	But ai n''t none of the actorines come?
13982	But ca n''t this woman who comes to do the work cook for you?
13982	But how------?
13982	But if they have been wrecked?
13982	But now tell me, Niece Louise,he added with latent curiosity,"how did you find your way here?"
13982	But that big actor?
13982	But the man?
13982	But what has Uncle Amazon to do with the mystery of his brother''s absence?
13982	But what has love to do with sense, uncle?
13982	But what is it doing for you?
13982	But what shall I say to them?
13982	But when the_ Curlew_ arrives home?
13982	But where''s he_ gone_?
13982	But you''ll give me a job?
13982	But-- but what of it?
13982	But-- don''t you think you may be too late?
13982	Ca n''t I help, Cap''n Abe?
13982	Ca n''t never bring forward Cap''n Am''zon again, can I? 13982 Can not Louise come here?"
13982	Cap''n Am''zon Silt----"Have I another relative? 13982 Cap''n Amazon?"
13982	Captain Abram Silt?
13982	Catarrh, ma''am?
13982	Come for a sail, Miss Grayling?
13982	Come over to- night and tell me how he is, betty, wo n''t you?
13982	D''you know who that is?
13982	Day after to- morrow? 13982 Did he go?
13982	Did he?
13982	Did n''t Betty Gallup haul me inboard?
13982	Did she go down, or did she go up?
13982	Did you ever see him?
13982	Did you get it in a mutiny?
13982	Did you notice the scar along his jaw? 13982 Did you think I was watching you?"
13982	Do n''t I?
13982	Do n''t you believe me?
13982	Do n''t you think it is a nice way to live?
13982	Do n''t you think that should discourage me, dad?
13982	Do you like it?
13982	Do you mean to do away with Cap''n Abe? 13982 Do you realize that two worlds are watching us-- the world of The Beaches and the movie world as well?"
13982	Do you suppose you can stand it? 13982 Do you understand what this means-- if you are determined to disobey me?"
13982	Do-- do you mind tobacker smoke?
13982	Do-- do you suppose he knew it all the time?
13982	Does he ever really care what any of us does?
13982	Does he see anything particular in me?
13982	Five potatoes?
13982	For three men? 13982 Found out in_ what_?"
13982	From daddy- prof?
13982	Getting me?
13982	Go away?
13982	Goin''to stop?
13982	Guess mebbe you''ve heard tell, Cap''n Joab, of the mutiny of the_ Galatea_?
13982	Have n''t ye seen him?
13982	Have n''t you heard? 13982 Have you axed him?"
13982	Have you broken something-- or is the canary dead?
13982	He did, hey?
13982	He does not approve of you?
13982	He has gone away, then?
13982	How about_ you_? 13982 How be you this fine day, miss?"
13982	How d''ye_ know_ he''s your uncle at all?
13982	How did you get that scar, Uncle Abram?
13982	How do you like the old fellow up at the store?
13982	How does it come that he is called captain, then?
13982	How large an''establishment''should you think, auntie, we could keep up on eighteen dollars a week?
13982	How?
13982	Huh? 13982 Huh?"
13982	I can get dinner there, I suppose?
13982	I hope he has said nothing to offend you?
13982	I suppose you wo n''t begrudge me a bite and sup till I find a job, dad?
13982	I wonder how it came to be called Tapp Point?
13982	I wonder what Jerry thinks of me?
13982	I wonder what good it would have done him if you had n''t been the prize he wanted? 13982 I wonder what kind of screen actress I would make?"
13982	If anything should happen to you, what-- what would Abe say?
13982	If he chooses to address attentions to me he must become self- supporting?
13982	If you get mixed up with an actress, Fordy, I''ll have a fine time when I come out, wo n''t I?
13982	In my business? 13982 In them things?"
13982	Indeed? 13982 Into society?"
13982	Is it going to heave to here?
13982	Is it your honest to goodness, or just your fillum name?
13982	Is n''t he a curious old bird?
13982	Is n''t he a wonder?
13982	Is n''t he?
13982	Is n''t it good?
13982	Is n''t it terrible?
13982	Is she a Broadway star?
13982	Is this a straight answer, Lawford? 13982 Is-- is my niece, Louise Grayling, here?"
13982	Is_ that_ the reef on which you and Lawford have struck?
13982	Jerry?
13982	Jonas, do you mean that?
13982	Le''s see; what did you say your name was?
13982	Marry Dot Johnson?
13982	May I come up? 13982 Mean by what, dad?"
13982	Miss Grayling? 13982 My work?"
13982	Never been here?
13982	Nice? 13982 Niece Louise, I wonder if you can have any idea what this here dead- and- alive life all these years has meant to me?
13982	No? 13982 No?
13982	Not dull at all?
13982	Not in society?
13982	Not really?
13982	Not the_ Curlew_? 13982 Odd you never met him, is n''t it?"
13982	Of what?
13982	Oh, Mr. Tapp, were you in a boating accident yesterday?
13982	Oh, did I?
13982	One o''the potaters?
13982	Pestiferous infant,drawled Marian,"tell us who she is?"
13982	Really, Louise?
13982	Rest? 13982 Right in my very teeth?"
13982	See who?
13982	Seems quite to home, does n''t he?
13982	Seen Ford?
13982	Settin''your ma and the girls on me? 13982 Shall I put on another plate, Cap''n Abe?
13982	She hauled you into the boat, did she?
13982	Shipped before the mast?
13982	Should n''t I get a doctor and send him over to the Point?
13982	So that is what you have been doing this summer, is it?
13982	So this is my niece, Louise, is it? 13982 So you are going to marry him, whether I agree or not?"
13982	So you met him up town?
13982	So you''re back at last, are you?
13982	So you''re one o''them play- actors, be you? 13982 Some men''s born to serve afore the mast-- or how''d we git sailors?"
13982	Stop here?
13982	Supprise you some, does it, Louise?
13982	Sure you got the right hooks this time?
13982	Surely,gasped Mrs. Tapp,"the girl can not fancy such a person as_ that_?"
13982	Tautog? 13982 Tell me, Aunt Euphemia,"she repeated,"just who Lawford Tapp is?"
13982	Tell me, how do you like your work? 13982 That''s fratter side, is it?
13982	The Beaches?
13982	The first navigators?
13982	Then how-- how d''ye know Cap''n Abe''s gone? 13982 Then why did n''t he take his chist with him?
13982	Then, what''s become of the poor man?
13982	They ca n''t catch you, can they, Cap''n Abe?
13982	They own Tapp Point? 13982 Think I''m goin''to work in a house where doors is locked against me?
13982	To the First Church, I presume?
13982	Traitor to the family fame?
13982	Twas when he was ashore once at Teneriffe----"Do n''t I hear Mandy a- callin''me?
13982	Uncle Amazon?
13982	Warn''t they expectin''you at Cap''n Abe''s?
13982	Warning me of what?
13982	Was n''t he born and brought up here?
13982	We shall have lively times around Cardhaven now, sha''n''t we?
13982	We was llvin''at Rocky Head, I guess I told you b''fore?
13982	Well,Cap''n Amazon returned sensibly,"if you were skipper about where would you expect a lubber like Abe Silt to fit into your crew?"
13982	Well----Where was I? 13982 What a fine catch you have had-- blackfish, snappers, and fluke, eh?
13982	What brings you forth so early in the morning, auntie?
13982	What can I do for you, ma''am?
13982	What can a young girl like you know about these awful creatures-- fishermen, sailors, and the like? 13982 What can it be?"
13982	What can she think of me?
13982	What craft''s he sailin''in?
13982	What d''ye mean?
13982	What d''ye mean?
13982	What d''ye mean?
13982	What d''ye think of him?
13982	What did you want, miss?
13982	What do you mean, Jonas?
13982	What do you mean, dad?
13982	What do you mean?
13982	What foolish gossip?
13982	What half- brother?
13982	What happened her, Cap''n Am''zon?
13982	What has happened?
13982	What have you already said?
13982	What is the matter?
13982	What kind of a mess d''ye make that out to be, I want to know?
13982	What makes you think so?
13982	What notion did the dog take, Uncle Amazon?
13982	What will I. Tapp say?
13982	What will our friends think of you?
13982	What you going to do with_ her_?
13982	What''bout the girl that''s come here? 13982 What''s Abe call him?"
13982	What''s happened to him?
13982	What''s in the_ Globe_ paper, Joab?
13982	What''s that room locked for? 13982 What''s that?"
13982	What''s the matter with you, young feller? 13982 What''s the matter, Uncle Abram?"
13982	What''s the matter? 13982 What''s this?"
13982	What-- what do you think of that?
13982	What?
13982	What?
13982	What_ do_ you mean, Uncle Amazon?
13982	What_ do_ you mean?
13982	What_ do_ you mean?
13982	Where is it getting you?
13982	Where were you yesterday?
13982	Where''d they wind up at, Cap''n Am''zon?
13982	Where''d you get scallop bait this time o''year, Lawford? 13982 Where''s the man who cut my lashings and helped me down to the deck?
13982	Where''s the professor? 13982 Where''s your father?
13982	Who did you say you was, ma''am?
13982	Who is she, then?
13982	Who is she?
13982	Who lashed him fast up there?
13982	Who told you such a fool thing as that? 13982 Who''d ha''thought it?
13982	Who-- who are these Tapps?
13982	Who?
13982	Whom_ did_ you take that young man to be, Louise?
13982	Whose niece? 13982 Why do you say that, Betty?"
13982	Why not, I want to know?
13982	Why should n''t he? 13982 Why should you give currency to such foolish gossip?"
13982	Why, is n''t that very ridiculous?
13982	Why-- it does n''t look------"Want your suitcase, ma''am?
13982	Will he be long away?
13982	Will you come, Cap''n Am''zon?
13982	With Cap''n Abe? 13982 Wonderful?"
13982	Ye did n''t see him when he came last night?
13982	Ye do n''t say Cap''n Am''zon''s likely to show up here at Cardhaven after all these years?
13982	Ye see what I mean? 13982 Yes, Cap''n Abe?"
13982	Yes, ai n''t I?
13982	Yet never married, Uncle Amazon?
13982	You are Miss Grayling? 13982 You are not seriously asking me to marry your son, are you?"
13982	You are sure it wo n''t inconvenience you?
13982	You are, eh? 13982 You back again, Lawford Tapp?
13982	You do n''t expect me to agree with you on that point, do you, auntie?
13982	You do n''t suppose any of these girls about here-- the nice girls, I mean-- want a man who is not a home provider?
13982	You goin''to have the same folks you had last year, Em''line?
13982	You goin''to stay down to The Beaches long--- and will you like it?
13982	You had your glass on us, did you?
13982	You know that, Miss Grayling? 13982 You mean my Uncle Amazon?"
13982	You mean she was a Card before she married him?
13982	You mean you was intendin''to cast anchor here-- with_ me_?
13982	You think so, do you?
13982	You took a vacation of a week or more about-- was it ten year ago?
13982	You understand, Louise? 13982 You''re Mrs. Gallup, are n''t you?"
13982	You''re surely not in earnest?
13982	You''re what?
13982	You, too, are a visitor to this delightfully quaint place?
13982	You-- you are not Captain Silt?
13982	Young man, what''s your name?
13982	_ In_-side, or_ aout_?
13982	_ Now_ what, mother?
13982	_ What_?
13982	_ Who_ went crazy-- your brother, Cap''n Abe?
13982	''Cause why?
13982	A little thing like your having a lover slipped your mind, I suppose?"
13982	Ai n''t he a Silt?
13982	Ai n''t he with you up to the Inn?"
13982	Ai n''t it?
13982	Ai n''t none o''you men seen him?
13982	Ai n''t that pretty?"
13982	Ai n''t that so, Cap''n Joab?"
13982	Am I?"
13982	An-- an invet''rate_ what_?"
13982	And by whom?
13982	And for fourteen days?
13982	And how much more regarding his brother''s disappearance did Cap''n Amazon know than the neighbors or herself?
13982	And how''s old Jerry been to- day?"
13982	And if the falseness of his wild narratives was established, was it a far cry to Betty Gallup''s suspicions and accusations?
13982	And now it turns out this girl''s right in the swim------I thought you said she was a picture actress?"
13982	And what was my fate?
13982	And where are you going to work?"
13982	And why are you at home again?"
13982	And, in conclusion and above all,_ Where is Cap''n Abe_?"
13982	Anything else, ma''am?
13982	As he put Louise and her baggage into the vehicle he had asked:"Who you cal''latin''to stop with, miss?"
13982	Bane stared at this apparition and gasped:"Is-- is it a man-- or what?"
13982	Bane?"
13982	Bane?".
13982	Betty scowled and went away, muttering:"Who''s a''woman,''I want to know?
13982	Bring home a mess?"
13982	But Cecile, who had alighted to crank up, whispered to Louise:"You know what he''s gone away for?
13982	But can it be we have found in Gusty Durgin a screen artist in embryo?"
13982	But he does seem to know how to run thet autermobile, do n''t he?"
13982	But how could he make I. Tapp see it?
13982	But is n''t he here?"
13982	But mother wants to know if you will help us pour tea at our lawn fete and dance Friday week?
13982	But whoever before heard a fisherman speak just as he did?
13982	But why have n''t you been free?"
13982	But why not?
13982	But you do n''t mean to say you sailed on_ her_, Am''zon?"
13982	But-- but it''s sort o''made a man o''me for once, do n''t ye think?
13982	But_ has_ he?"
13982	CHAPTER VII UNDER FIRE"Uncle Amazon?"
13982	CHAPTER XXIX THE SCAR Another fishfly( or was it the same that had droned accompaniment to Cap''n''Abe''s story- telling upon a former occasion?)
13982	Can there be two Curlews?"
13982	Can we rake or scrape up no other relative on either side of the family who will take in poor little me for the summer?
13982	Cap''n Abe gone away?
13982	Cap''n Amazon jerked his head around to look at her, demanding:"Why do n''t it, I want to know?"
13982	Cap''n Amazon lifted the flap in the counter for Louise and in his usual kindly tone said:"Good fishin'', Niece Louise?
13982	Cat got your tongue?"
13982	Could n''t I find a job in one of your factories, dad?"
13982	Could the_ Curlew_, with her father and Cap''n Abe aboard, have suffered such a fate?
13982	D''you know what he''s done?"
13982	Did n''t I tell you before?
13982	Did n''t in yours, did he?"
13982	Did n''t you bring him ashore?"
13982	Did n''t you know?
13982	Did you ever watch a starfish feeding?
13982	Did you not get a letter?"
13982	Do n''t you know, Diddimus, that only fools dare venture where angels fear to tread?
13982	Do n''t you remember him in the crew of the_ Curlew_?"
13982	Do n''t you say so, Louise?"
13982	Do n''t you see her?
13982	Do you know that every seventh wave is almost sure to be larger than its fellows?
13982	Do you know what I was doing when I was your age?
13982	Do you know what part of the shellfish is the scallop of commerce?
13982	Do you know where the gulls nest, and how they hatch their young?
13982	Do you sail in this sloop I see coming across from the millionaire''s villa, Miss Grayling?"
13982	Do you?
13982	Do you?"
13982	Fishhooks?
13982	Further, why should I marry Dot Johnson against my will, whether I can get Louise Grayling or not?"
13982	Gallup?"
13982	Goin''fishin'', be you?
13982	Gone to sea?"
13982	Had Cap''n Abe gone to sea, or had he not?
13982	Have you seen it close to?
13982	He looks amazin''funny, do n''t he?
13982	He stood up and pointed his stick at the heap of rubbish on the floor and his voice quavered as he shrilly asked:"Then,_ where''s Cap''n Abe_?"
13982	He was not sure, perhaps, whether he would join the ship Cap''n Amazon recommended, so why should he not send his chest by express?"
13982	He_ is_ your uncle, too, is n''t he?"
13982	How can you judge?"
13982	How far would the Perritons''blue blood get them-- or the Standishes''--or the Graylings''--without money?
13982	How long you knowed Abram Silt?
13982	How you makin''out down there to Cap''n Abe''s?
13982	How_ could_ you?"
13982	I am not sure----""Surely you''re not down here to work on Sunday?"
13982	I do n''t believe I''ve ever seen you in a movie, have I, Miss------?"
13982	I do n''t remember-- jest_ who''d_ you say you was, ma''am?"
13982	I suppose you have lived here so long it does not appeal to you as strongly as to the new- beholder?"
13982	I tell Barzillai----""How is Barzillai?"
13982	I want to know what you mean?"
13982	I wonder if Uncle Amazon knows?"
13982	I. Tapp seized his son''s arm with a vicious if puny grasp and yelled:"What d''you mean by it?"
13982	If by Cap''n Abe, what was his object in doing such a perfectly incomprehensible thing?
13982	If not, what had become of him?
13982	Is he at home?"
13982	Is he here?"
13982	Is n''t_ he_ with you?
13982	Is that so?"
13982	Is_ that_ why you and he disagreed?"
13982	It is not such a far cry to Broadway from any point of the compass, after all, is it?"
13982	It''s all over, ai n''t it?"
13982	Just then I heard him behind me----""Heard_ who_?
13982	Lashed hard and fast to this here store, and to a stay- ashore life, when my heart an''soul was longin''to set a course for''way across''t the world?
13982	Let''s see, I did n''t happen to see you here that night you came, an''I brought the young lady''s trunks over, did I?"
13982	Looks just as though he had stepped out of an old print""The frontispiece of a book about buccaneers, for instance?"
13982	Miss Lou, ai n''t this an awful thing''bout your Uncle Abe''s chest?
13982	Mr. Tapp, you mean?
13982	Never did, eh?
13982	No?
13982	Nobody?
13982	Not Cap''n Abe?"
13982	Now, who would ha''told him Jerry was blind?"
13982	On the other hand:"Why should I give her up?
13982	Only, if you do n''t mind----""What is it, daddy- prof?"
13982	Or are you just talking to hear yourself talk?"
13982	Or shall I go to see your aunt first?"
13982	Or that this man is Am''zon Silt?
13982	Ought to be fixed up some''fore havin''its picture took-- don''t ye think so, Niece Louise?"
13982	Positively she was laughing at him?
13982	Really, Betty, what do you suspect Cap''n Amazon has done?"
13982	She mentioned her aunt''s arrival in the neighborhood and he asked, laughing:"Oh, then shall we have her for our chaperon?"
13982	Should all this fall in a moment?
13982	Should he show the coward''s side of the shield after all his effort toward vicarious heroism?
13982	So, why should I make any change?"
13982	Surely you can not be really interested in Lawford Tapp?"
13982	Tapp?"
13982	Tapp?"
13982	Tapp?"
13982	That movie actress?"
13982	That so, Lawford?"
13982	That you, Miss Grayling?"
13982	The human mind is a wonderfully constituted-- mechanism, may we call it?
13982	Then all he said was:"I wonder?"
13982	Then are you not native to the soil?"
13982	Then she said, half doubtfully:"Do you suppose your brother will object if he does come, Cap''n Abe?"
13982	Then suddenly burst out:"D''you think for a minute that that society girl will stand for your getting a job and trying to support her on your wages?"
13982	Then suddenly, almost explosively, it came back with the question:"Why could n''t I?"
13982	Then,_ where had he gone_?
13982	These the hooks, son?"
13982	They was chased by headhunters, and one o''these here big man- apes tackled''em-- what d''ye call that critter now?
13982	This ai n''t her''tall, is it?"
13982	Those girls are his sisters?"
13982	Two dozen, you say?"
13982	Uncle Amazon''s?
13982	Uncle Amazon?"
13982	Want to swamp us, foolin''with that fancy fish rod?"
13982	Was I blaming you for a fault of which you were not intentionally guilty?
13982	Was it that Cap''n Abe had been frightened by a bogey, after all?
13982	Was there something he had said then that explained this mystery?
13982	Well, that was n''t what I begun on, was it?
13982	What and who was this man, who called himself Amazon Silt who had taken Cap''n Abe''s place in the store on the Shell Road?
13982	What can I do for you?"
13982	What can I do for you?"
13982	What do you know about_ that_?"
13982	What do you mean by it all?
13982	What do you mean by venturing in where we are all forbidden to enter?
13982	What do you think of it?"
13982	What for?"
13982	What has happened?"
13982	What is it?"
13982	What sent you cruisin''in these waters?
13982	What shall we do about it, Uncle Amazon?"
13982	What was it ye said that craft was named Cap''n Abe sailed in?"
13982	What was the meaning of it all?
13982	What would the neighbors think of Cap''n Amazon if he remained away from the scene of excitement at such a time?
13982	What would your aunt say?"
13982	What''ll I do with the girl?
13982	What''s all this''bout your jumpin''overboard t''other day and savin''him from drownin''?"
13982	What''s this?"
13982	What_ did_ he say?
13982	When Cap''n Abe came back the girl asked:"Was n''t your customer a young man I saw on the porch as I came in?"
13982	When does your-- er-- work begin down here?"
13982	Where''s he gone?"
13982	Who and what was this mysterious person calling himself Cap''n Amazon Silt?
13982	Who''ll take their places?"
13982	Who-- what----_ Where''s_ Cap''n Abe?"
13982	Why did n''t Cap''n Abe stay to home when you come visiting him?"
13982	Why had the chest been filled with bricks and useless garments?
13982	Why is everybody running so?
13982	Why not?
13982	Why not?"
13982	Why not?"
13982	Why not?"
13982	Why should he give up the only thing he had ever really wanted in life-- so it seemed to him now-- because of any third person''s obstinacy?
13982	Why should he?
13982	Will you come aboard?
13982	Will you marry a poor man-- a chap like my son who, if he ever makes twenty dollars a week, will be doing mighty well?"
13982	Wo n''t that be fine?"
13982	Would you mind showin''me and my niece the course?"
13982	Ye had her out with ye, eh?"
13982	You are not in earnest?"
13982	You expected somebody else to supper?"
13982	You have a room to spare, have n''t you?"
13982	You just set the day-- so it wo n''t conflict with your work-- and I''ll take you out,"he declared eagerly,"But wo n''t it conflict with your duties?"
13982	You thought?
13982	You''re fairin''well?
13982	Your complexion''s real, too, ai n''t it?"
13982	_ I_ ai n''t never had the freedom I wanted, Miss------?
13982	_ That_ is Lawford''s home?
13982	ai n''t Cap''n Am''zon just as much her uncle as_ I_ be?
13982	ai n''t the whole ocean big enough for him to take a bath in?
13982	ai n''t ye heard''bout it?"
13982	do you hear?"
13982	ejaculated the surprised Louise,"if you all wish to see me I''d better come down, had n''t I?"
13982	exclaimed Milt Baker,"how in tarnation did they git aout?
13982	he went on briskly,"we ought to have breakfast, had n''t we?
13982	is it true there''s one o''them movin''picture actresses goin''to stop here with you, Cap''n Abe?
13982	is that you, Em''line Scudder?
13982	says I,''Who''s writin''billy- doos to_ me_, I''d admire to know?''
13982	she exclaimed,"did Ford see you, Miss Grayling, before he went away?"
13982	she shouted to the young man,"have n''t you been up to Cap''n Abe''s yet?
13982	surely you must remember him?
13982	what do you think of your Uncle Am''zon?"
13982	what has he done?"
13982	what was I sayin''?
13982	what you forgot this time?
13982	who''d ha''thought it?
13982	you come''way down here to the Cape to be took in by a feller like Ford Tapp, Niece Louise?
13982	you mean his life was so confined here?"
13982	you''ve found the letter?''
13982	your father never spoke of Cap''n Am''zon?".
14563	''Rion? 14563 ''Stealing?''
14563	''Unwisely?'' 14563 A broken oar?"
14563	A relation of this old Cap''n Ira?
14563	Against what, I want to know?
14563	Ai n''t it a pretty sight, Ira?
14563	Ai n''t she a sight with them thin and flashy clothes?
14563	Ai n''t she pretty, Ira?
14563	Ai n''t that Pareta''s girl, Ira?
14563	Ai n''t this the beatenest you ever heard of, Tunis?
14563	Ai n''t ye seen Tunis?
14563	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?
14563	Ai n''t you going to take any time off, Ida May?
14563	All clear aft?
14563	All the clams give out down to the cove? 14563 Alone?"
14563	Am I the sort of a fellow, you think, to shelter myself behind you?
14563	An anchor chain breaks; a rope parts; you lost a topmast-- yes? 14563 An old and lonely man, Tunis?"
14563	And ai n''t there a thing for me to do?
14563	And is that the house?
14563	And she will not be in until evening?
14563	And she would not accept a chance like that?
14563	And suppose I put you where you seem to belong?
14563	And what other girl could have done what you did, Sheila? 14563 And what would become of me?"
14563	And why not?
14563	And will they keep her?
14563	And you want I should go down to that place and live on pollack and potatoes till them folks die, for the sake of just a_ home_?
14563	Are you aware that I am Ida May Bostwick? 14563 Are you coming with me willingly, and now?"
14563	Are you going through the rest of your life feeling like that?
14563	Are you sure?
14563	Aunt Prue,Tunis interposed,"why do you keep the little tad of feed you have to buy for Queenie in this big old chest?"
14563	Before you were sure I could come?
14563	Big Wreck Cove? 14563 But do you see who the man is?"
14563	But how about me? 14563 But what does_ this_ mean?"
14563	But what you have said-- Why, were they all crazy? 14563 But what''s it all about?"
14563	But-- er-- sort of simple?
14563	But_ you_--we put the laugh on you, eh? 14563 Ca n''t I help?"
14563	Ca n''t you see what he''s up to?
14563	Can it be so, d''ye think?
14563	Can it be the_ Seamew_? 14563 Can you bear to tell me what misfortune took you to that place?"
14563	Can-- can I help it? 14563 Cap''n Ira''s relative?
14563	Cap''n Ira, where is she?
14563	Charity? 14563 D''ye think she''d take a step to save me a dozen?
14563	D''you know what answer the little boy got that asked the quahog the time o''day?
14563	D''you see how straggly my hair is gettin''? 14563 Did n''t ye see''em all standing around as we drove away from the church, casting sheep''s eyes?
14563	Did ye, now?
14563	Did you ever see such a scary old lubber, Tunis?
14563	Did you see the wheel jerk then, miss? 14563 Do n''t I know that?
14563	Do n''t it beat all? 14563 Do n''t it beat all?"
14563	Do n''t you cal''late we can beat down there under a reefed mainsail and jib? 14563 Do n''t you know we''ve got the right Ida May with us at last-- Prudence''s niece that has come here to visit for a while and play lady?
14563	Do n''t you s''pose I looked forward to casting anchor?
14563	Do n''t you see, Tunis, that just because it was the truth it was sure to become known? 14563 Do n''t you think of it-- Tunis?"
14563	Do you call it reasonable to say what she did about Ida May?
14563	Do you doubt me?
14563	Do you know what she is saying? 14563 Do you know what sort of an errand brought me up into the city from T- Wharf to- day?"
14563	Do you really know what you are saying?
14563	Do you think I would desert you in the middle of the current and swim ashore?
14563	Do you think I''m that kind of a fellow?
14563	Do you think so? 14563 Do you think we ought to, Elder?"
14563	Do you think you can boss me like that?
14563	Do-- do you really feel that way about it, Captain Latham?
14563	Does he even try?
14563	Does she like it up there?
14563	Does she want money?
14563	Eh? 14563 Feared I''d set him to work, eh?
14563	Guess you are a stranger in town, are n''t you?
14563	Harm? 14563 Have you been sick, perhaps?
14563	Have you thought of what all this may mean, Tunis?
14563	How about you, Zebedee?
14563	How are you, Miss Bostwick? 14563 How could you suppose I would not come?"
14563	How did she get here? 14563 How does she handle now, Horry?"
14563	How would one go about buying a ship?
14563	How''bout this schooner being hoodooed?
14563	Huh-- ship? 14563 Huh?
14563	Huh? 14563 I am wondering what sort of welcome I shall receive when we get to-- Wreckers''Head, do you call it?"
14563	I forgot again, did n''t I?
14563	I hope you are well?
14563	I never saw her before, did I? 14563 I thought they used to have girl waiters in this place?"
14563	I''d like to know where I ever saw her face before? 14563 I''d like to know who the devil you are?
14563	Ida May, what did you say you sold in that store? 14563 Ida May?"
14563	If anything should turn up-- if the truth should come out--"Now, are you still worrying about that, Ida May?
14563	If she can sail like this on only a breath of wind, what can she do in a gale?
14563	Is n''t she a pretty sight?
14563	Is she a good girl, Tunis?
14563	Is she in town?
14563	Is that so?
14563	Is that so?
14563	Is this the truth? 14563 Is this where the Balls live?"
14563	It is, is it? 14563 It''s never her?"
14563	Just what will you do now that you have lost that job, Miss Macklin?
14563	Lace counter? 14563 Like chopping off the dog''s tail an inch at a time, so''s not to hurt him so much, eh?"
14563	Looks like the house, do n''t it? 14563 May I come out on deck, captain?"
14563	Me? 14563 Me?"
14563	My aunt? 14563 My niece?
14563	My ruin?
14563	Never lived in the city, did you?
14563	No?
14563	No?
14563	Not Aunt Prue?
14563	Not any relation at all?
14563	Not even Cap''n Ira and Aunt Prudence?
14563	Now, is that so?
14563	Oh, is it you, sir?
14563	Oh, really? 14563 Oh, really?
14563	Oh, they_ did_?
14563	On the Cape? 14563 Queenie?"
14563	Reasonable?
14563	Say, ai n''t the folks home?
14563	Say, how old are the Balls?
14563	See her hair? 14563 See her?"
14563	See it?
14563	See that suit of sails? 14563 She did, eh?"
14563	She''s mad with him, do you cal''late? 14563 Should n''t that make the bargain all the more satisfactory?"
14563	Show who?
14563	Sleep? 14563 So Captain Latham lives just there?"
14563	So Captain Tunis Latham has still another girl? 14563 So Tunis Latham think-- heh?"
14563	So my own folks turn me out, do they?
14563	So this is the thing that rotten''Rion played them with, is it?
14563	So you are my Cousin-- er-- Tunis?
14563	So you know she of the evil eye, eh?
14563	So you think on traveling, do you?
14563	Spite o''that? 14563 Suppose I refuse to do so?"
14563	Tell me what it may be if it is not that girl with the evil eye?
14563	That is pretty near right, do n''t you think, Ida May?
14563	That pretty girl who rides behind Captain Latham?
14563	That-- that you thought_ that_? 14563 The_ Maybird?_ Oh, yes, sir!"
14563	Then what does she want to talk the way she does, for?
14563	Then you will not get up from this bench, Captain Latham, and excuse yourself? 14563 Then, that will be your final answer, Miss Bostwick?"
14563	Then-- then she goes to work early?
14563	There''s something the matter with her, is there?
14563	They hire you?
14563	They wo n''t? 14563 This your bag?"
14563	Trying to make them think my beautiful_ Seamew_ was once the_ Marlin B._? 14563 Up home?"
14563	Well, is n''t that all right?
14563	Well, what do you think of the hoodoo ship, Horrors?
14563	Well? 14563 Whadjer s''pose brought her into this dump?"
14563	What about her, Zeb?
14563	What are you doing that for?
14563	What are you doing up so early? 14563 What are you doing?
14563	What can I do? 14563 What d''ye say, gal?"
14563	What did I tell ye when that gal first come here?
14563	What did he set sail for, then? 14563 What did you want to tell me?"
14563	What do you expect? 14563 What do you mean?
14563	What do you mean? 14563 What do you mean?"
14563	What do you mean?
14563	What do you mean?
14563	What do you mean?
14563	What do you mean?
14563	What do you say? 14563 What do you see, Ira?"
14563	What do you suppose is the matter with that girl? 14563 What do you think I am?"
14563	What do you think is going to happen to me? 14563 What do you think of that?"
14563	What does she come for?
14563	What errand? 14563 What explanation?
14563	What for? 14563 What ideas?"
14563	What is the matter with those fellows?
14563	What of it?
14563	What store did you work in?
14563	What under the sun do you mean, girl?
14563	What was you told on coming here? 14563 What will people say?"
14563	What would Prue and me do without you? 14563 What you doing here?
14563	What you going to eat to- night?
14563	What''s happened? 14563 What''s that for, Cap''n Ira?"
14563	What''s that?
14563	What''s that?
14563	What''s that?
14563	What''s that?
14563	What''s that?
14563	What''s the girl to you? 14563 What''s the good word?"
14563	What''s the matter here?
14563	What''s the matter with cooky?
14563	What''s the matter with you?
14563	What''s the matter, Cap''n Ira?
14563	What''s the matter, Ida May?
14563	What''s the matter?
14563	What''s this for?
14563	What''s to do now?
14563	What, then?
14563	What-- what can you mean?
14563	What-- what do you mean, Cap''n Ball?
14563	What? 14563 What?
14563	Whatever''s happened to you?
14563	Where can I talk to you?
14563	Where is she?
14563	Where is this place she works at?
14563	Where''ll I meet you so we can talk?
14563	Where''ll we go to eat?
14563	Where''s Ida May that she lets you do this?
14563	Where''s''Rion?
14563	Who are you? 14563 Who do you mean?"
14563	Who is coming here-- your father?
14563	Who is she, Ida May?
14563	Who is she? 14563 Who is this new girl I see you walk with last evening, Tunis?"
14563	Who suggested my coming to dinner, Tunis? 14563 Who would n''t, if they got the chance?"
14563	Who would refuse such a generous offer?
14563	Who''s that with you, Ida May?
14563	Who? 14563 Who?"
14563	Who?
14563	Why did Elder Minnett want to interfere? 14563 Why do you not say''crime,''Captain Latham?"
14563	Why not?
14563	Why not?
14563	Why not?
14563	Why should n''t I? 14563 Why would n''t she, the dear child?"
14563	Why, Elder Minnett,returned Prudence,"how_ can_ she be?
14563	Why, ai n''t that where you worked, Ida May?
14563	Why, was n''t that mutiny?
14563	Why, what schooner is it?
14563	Why?
14563	Will you have anything more, sir?
14563	With a face like that?
14563	With what young woman?
14563	Wo n''t this do, sir?
14563	Wo n''t you? 14563 Won''t-- won''t you be good, deary?"
14563	Would that broken oar be aboard of this dratted schooner if she was n''t the_ Marlin B._ painted over and a new name give her? 14563 Yes, sir?"
14563	Yes? 14563 Yes?"
14563	Yes?
14563	You ai n''t been here long, have you?
14563	You ai n''t content with Big Wreck Cove and the Head?
14563	You ai n''t going to stand for her stayin''here any longer, are you?
14563	You are Miss Bostwick?
14563	You are a relative?
14563	You are a seaman, are you not?
14563	You are quite convinced in your own mind, Sister Ball, that the young woman at the Pauling''s is not your niece?
14563	You did not mention yours, did you?
14563	You did?
14563	You do n''t mind, do you, Eunez?
14563	You got that cat still, Andy?
14563	You have a guest, Tunis Latham?
14563	You hear her, Ira?
14563	You hear that? 14563 You know anybody in Big Wreck Cove?"
14563	You know him-- huh?
14563	You know something you do not tell me, Juan?
14563	You know what this young woman says?
14563	You mean Zeb''s mother?
14563	You never see her there, did you?
14563	You remember that nice- looking farmer that came in to speak to me that time and took me to lunch at Barquette''s?
14563	You think I''ll accept such a sacrifice on your part?
14563	You think she is pretty, Tunis?
14563	You thinks likely this yere is that_ Marlin B._?
14563	You trying to scare Miss Bostwick out of her wits? 14563 You understand me, Ida May?"
14563	You was lookin''for somebody named Ball, I cal''late?
14563	You wonder if it''s so?
14563	You''re another of the same breed, are you?
14563	You-- you did n''t have many friends where you was stopping?
14563	You-- you mean to say you stole-- like she says?
14563	You_ do_? 14563 _ Miss_ Macklin?"
14563	_ Si?_Eunez commented sibilantly.
14563	*****"What do you know about this?"
14563	A great and desperate longing filled her voice when she cried:"Oh, why did n''t you do just that, Tunis Latham?
14563	Ai n''t he got a mite of sense?
14563	Ai n''t that it?
14563	Ai n''t that so, Ira?"
14563	Ai n''t that the ticket, Prudence?"
14563	Ai n''t there no police in this awful place?"
14563	Ai n''t they grand?
14563	Ai n''t this livin'', I want to know?"
14563	Ai n''t we goin''to have no spare time at all?
14563	Ai n''t you made a mistake?
14563	And a hank of that hay?"
14563	And after the good old people died-- what then?
14563	And ai n''t it sweet, her coming to us this way?
14563	And ai n''t she supposed to take''em down off''n the halyards?
14563	And do you think you could get off to go down to the store for me this evening?"
14563	And so why had he imagined that she would prove to be the great- niece of Prudence Ball?
14563	And the taper of them masts?
14563	And what were you going to do with Queenie?"
14563	And what would Tunis say when he came?
14563	And who knew this girl who said she was Ida May Bostwick?
14563	Annabel did say something about automobiles and-- and plasters; did n''t she, Ira?"
14563	Are they in danger out there?"
14563	Are they rich?
14563	Are you all crazy?
14563	Are you what she says you are?"
14563	At very first sight?"
14563	Ball?"
14563	Besides that, after the potatoes are planted, who is to hoe''em and knock the bugs off?"
14563	Besides, the people here--""Ai n''t none of''em asked ye to come an''live with them?"
14563	But do n''t you remember any neighbor that lived near you there in Boston that had a gal something like this crazy one that come here?"
14563	But if she had only had time-- Time?
14563	But ought I to accept?"
14563	But should he enter this place?
14563	But tell me how you came down that gully, you and Queenie?"
14563	But to make herself a kitchen drudge for them?
14563	But what was the root of that kindness?
14563	But you do n''t mean to say that she seems sane and sensible to you?"
14563	Can I say more, Tunis?"
14563	Chapin?"
14563	Chapin?"
14563	Could n''t they see that such a thing would be impossible for you?
14563	Could she let him go now without a word?
14563	Could that cheap, little thing convince the old people that she was their niece and that the girl they had come to love and trust was an impostor?
14563	Could this be real?
14563	Could this be true?
14563	Did n''t I see you going to church with Johnny Lark last Sunday?
14563	Did n''t we have a tops''l carried away-- clean-- in that squall off Swampscott?
14563	Did n''t you promise to keep a taut line on all that foolishness?
14563	Did the Balls suspect her in the least?
14563	Did you ever notice how that black hair of hers sort of curls about her ears, and them ears like little, tiny seashells ye pick up''long shore?
14563	Did you ever see so many halyards snap in your life, and in just a capful of wind?
14563	Did you ever?"
14563	Did you know we had Ida May Bostwick visiting us?
14563	Do n''t he know he needs tops''ls to beat up aslant of this gale and get into the shelter of the Head?
14563	Do n''t it beat all what a pickle we get into?
14563	Do n''t she know nothin''at all?
14563	Do n''t we pay that woman for washing them clothes?
14563	Do n''t we, Prue?"
14563	Do n''t you think it would be better to sit down quietly and rest a while?
14563	Do you hear me?"
14563	Do you know what it means if you and I have any association whatsoever?
14563	Do you know what this awful girl is saying-- what she is doing here?
14563	Do you know what time it is, young man?"
14563	Do you mean that?"
14563	Do you mean to say that you accept that gal''s story as true-- in all partic''lars?"
14563	Do you not find calm where other schooners find fair winds?
14563	Do you see what''s goin''to happen?"
14563	Do you think you could trim it a mite?"
14563	Do you understand?"
14563	Do you want to desert me, too, all along of a broken oar with some silly letters burned into it?"
14563	Do you?"
14563	Does she look like Ida May?"
14563	Fooled by a girl, eh, Tunis Latham?
14563	Funny, ai n''t it?"
14563	Get me a packet, will ye?
14563	Girl--""Did I have any reputation to lose, Tunis?"
14563	Gone to housekeeping on your own hook, have ye?"
14563	Had his face and appearance been photographed upon her memory as her face had been printed on his?
14563	Had she not preened her feathers and strutted her very best on the occasion when he interviewed her at Hoskin& Marl''s and taken her out to lunch?
14563	Had the story Ida May Bostwick told made any real impression upon their minds?
14563	Has Mrs. Ball got any to spare?"
14563	Has he not left and will not return aboard the schooner for a price?
14563	Has he turned up here at Hollis?"
14563	Has n''t Ida May been doing all and sundry for you for months?
14563	Has not all gone wrong with that_ Seamew_ ever since she sail in the schooner?"
14563	Has that crazy gal coming here set ye all aback this way?"
14563	He''s got a wage and share in this thing, ai n''t he?
14563	Hear what Cap''n John Dunn says?
14563	Hoodooed, is she?
14563	How about Tony?
14563	How about our duty to Ida May setting there, and to ourselves?
14563	How about yourself?
14563	How can you think of such a thing, Prudence?"
14563	How could anybody have been so wicked, so utterly senseless, as to believe you guilty of-- of-- what did they accuse you of?"
14563	How could he even bring them to understand that nothing he could have said would have ever made Ida May Bostwick see the situation in its true light?
14563	How could he make the Balls, either Cap''n Ira or Prudence, understand the kind of girl Ida May was?
14563	How could she continue to live this lie before two people who were so infinitely kind to her and who loved her so tenderly?
14563	How could she do this?
14563	How could she prevaricate to the good old woman who had been so kind to her?
14563	How could the Balls fail to be impressed?
14563	How could this girl, crying in the rocking- chair, prove her statement that she was Mrs. Ball''s niece?
14563	How did I know he was hanging around outside here, waiting to drive her home?
14563	How do you mean,''harm?''"
14563	How long d''you think we''ll be able to keep Ida May with us?
14563	How long do you want your eggs boiled?
14563	How much dared he tell her?
14563	How to do this?
14563	How to save Tunis from being overwhelmed by the result of his own ill- considered deed?
14563	How was one to be sure if this were really the right Ida May?
14563	How were the Balls taking it?
14563	How_ dare_ you?"
14563	I always heard they was a bad lot-- running after women--""Will you come without any more words?"
14563	I do n''t guess there''s any fear of her getting married, is there?"
14563	I hope you like salt fish, Ida May?"
14563	I never stopped to think whether she was or not?"
14563	I suppose she''s a dear old soul?"
14563	I wonder how long it would take to get him to sell out down there and live up here in town?
14563	I''d like to know who you''d think would want to sign up on this craft that even the rats have deserted?"
14563	I--""And do n''t you guess you could employ some other term when speaking to me, Ida May?"
14563	If Prudence-- Mrs. Ball-- don''t know ye, do you think strangers would be likely to back you up?
14563	If Sheila really and truly loved him, how could anything part them?
14563	If an old man such as Hosea Westcott, feeble and spent, no doubt, could pick up a living here, why could not she?
14563	If he talked like this before the more or less superstitious Portygees, how long would Tunis manage to keep a crew to work the schooner?
14563	If one girl could make the claim and carry it through so easily, why not another?
14563	If she must go and they took this other girl in her place, would they be happy?
14563	If the truth were revealed, what explanation could be offered?
14563	If there''s men enough there to man her proper, why do n''t they do the right thing?"
14563	In what way are you interested in my name or in my identity?"
14563	Indeed, how could she be sorrowful?
14563	Indeed, was it right for her to do this?
14563	Is it necessary for me to bring you references?"
14563	Is n''t that so, Ida May?"
14563	Is she crazy?"
14563	Is she sick?"
14563	Is she still stopping with your mother, Zeb?"
14563	Is she trying to head in for the channel?
14563	Is there?"
14563	Is this the parlor furniture?"
14563	Is_ that_ what they wanted me for when they sent Tunis Latham up to Boston after me?
14563	It do n''t really seem reasonable that a sane man would get in such a jam, does it?
14563	It-- it ai n''t possible that you made some mistake, is it?
14563	Just how much could he tell her?
14563	Let me see, what did you sell, my dear?"
14563	Let''s see, where''s my glass?
14563	Look an''see, will you, Ida May, if those biscuits are burning?"
14563	Mebbe you was talking about some other gal?"
14563	Miss Bostwick works there?"
14563	Mr. Chapin, will you see that those lines are coiled down properly?
14563	Mrs. Ball?
14563	No young man, o''course, like Tunis Latham, for instance?"
14563	Nothing has happened to the girl?"
14563	Of a gr- r- reat smartness are you, eh?"
14563	Oh, she admitted it--""You mean to tell me she''s gone?
14563	One o''them Portygees?
14563	One of her friends, are you?
14563	Or Mrs. Ball''s, if I may ask?"
14563	Or do I say captain?"
14563	Or lift them lily- white hands of hers to keep Prudence from doing all the work she has to do?
14563	Or to prepare the Balls, for instance, for the coming of this new claimant?
14563	Orion Latham, tumbling over the forward rail from a waterside dinghy, whispered hoarsely in Johnny Lark''s ear:"What do you know about that?
14563	Playing castaway?"
14563	Right at the first the question had been raised: where should the visitor be put to sleep?
14563	S''pose Ida May had turned out to be the sort of a gal that flyaway critter is?
14563	Say, Ira, do you know this young woman?
14563	Say, have they got much money, after all-- them Balls?
14563	Say, what''s you name?"
14563	See that blue streak?
14563	See what''s burned into that handle?"
14563	She ai n''t none o''your relations, is she?"
14563	She asked:"Who are_ you_, if you please?"
14563	She did say to the girl, however:"Let''s see, Ida May, did n''t they tell me that you worked for a spell in one of them great stores?
14563	She does n''t live anywhere around here, does she?"
14563	She has-- has gone to work already?"
14563	She is Mrs. Prudence Ball, is n''t she?"
14563	She--""Who are you talking about?"
14563	Should you?"
14563	So that''s the way the wind blows, eh?"
14563	So you sold laces, did you, my dear?
14563	So--""What do you mean, Captain Latham?"
14563	Suppose Ida May should really remember who Sheila was?
14563	Suppose-- suppose something had really happened to her mind?
14563	That you do n''t know where she is?"
14563	That you, Tunis?"
14563	That you, Tunis?"
14563	That-- that confounded''Rion--""What''s the matter with Orion now?"
14563	The Bible''s full of such, ai n''t it?
14563	The girl from Hoskin& Marl''s halted, the wrathful flush came back into her pretty, insipid face, and she almost screamed:"What''s got into you folks?
14563	The idea shook him to his marrow, or was it the weight of the heavy weapon that made his hand so unsteady?
14563	The question that assailed her now was only:_ Was it right?_ Suddenly, out upon the mountainous waves, she spied a sail.
14563	Then I shall report to Aunt Prue and Cap''n Ira that you will not consider their offer at all?"
14563	Then again, how''re we going to pay him for such jobs?
14563	Then he said to Horry:"What''s the matter with you, old man?
14563	Then she said, tossing her head:"What if I do know''Rion?"
14563	They ai n''t died and left her a fortune, have they?"
14563	This-- this girl at Cap''n Ira''s is something to you?"
14563	Time for what?
14563	To admit the truth of Ida May''s claim and give up without a battle?
14563	To run away?
14563	Trying to run a race with Queenie?"
14563	Understand me?"
14563	Understand?"
14563	Want to make me more of an old Betty than I be a''ready-- a- dressin''me in women''s clothes?
14563	Was he a coward?
14563	Was he overmodest?
14563	Was it for help?
14563	Was it there that you worked, Ida May?"
14563	Was she going to give over without a fight to this new claimant a place which had been and still was her only refuge?
14563	Was somebody coming?
14563	Was there a chance, no matter what the real Ida May Bostwick could say, for Sheila to return and take up her peaceful life with the Balls?
14563	We broke an anchor chain in Paulmouth Harbor, did n''t we?
14563	Were Cap''n Ira and Prudence, in spite of what they knew about her-- what she had told them and Ida May had told them-- desirous of having her back?
14563	What are you getting at-- or trying to?
14563	What d''ye mean?"
14563	What d''you think?"
14563	What did I tell ye?"
14563	What did he think she was, anyway?
14563	What did they want me for?"
14563	What do they want me for-- a nurse?"
14563	What do you fellows think of it?"
14563	What do you give her-- this measure full of oats?
14563	What do you mean by that?"
14563	What do you mean?"
14563	What do you mean?"
14563	What do you say, Prudence?"
14563	What do you think of that, Prudence?"
14563	What does she want?"
14563	What had Ida May told them?
14563	What is it-- a junk wagon?
14563	What is it?"
14563	What is this schooner, a passenger packet?"
14563	What kind did she send you for?"
14563	What of it?"
14563	What should she do?
14563	What should we do without her, Prue?
14563	What sort of life would she lead the two old people down there on Wreckers''Head?
14563	What tale could she concoct to make it seem that he was as much duped as were Cap''n Ball and Prudence?
14563	What was the schooner before they changed the slant of them masts, painted her over, and put a new name under her stern?"
14563	What were they saying?
14563	What will you have, sir?"
14563	What would Cap''n Ira and Aunt Prue do with a girl like her around the house?
14563	What would Cap''n Ira say when he caught his first glimpse of that painted and powdered face?
14563	What would become of his Aunt''Cretia?
14563	What would he expect her to do?
14563	What''s Tunis got himself into such a pickle for?
14563	What''s eating on you, Eunez?
14563	What''s the idea?"
14563	What''s the matter with him?"
14563	What''s to hinder us doin''something for her?"
14563	When he did speak he said quite casually:"And what kind of a place is that-- er-- school, Miss Macklin?"
14563	Where are the hands?"
14563	Where do you come from?
14563	Where would I have come in, if you had found out that your name had been cleared and Hoskin& Marl were anxious to do well by you?
14563	Where''d Prudence and me been with her in the house?
14563	Which way should she turn?
14563	Who are they?"
14563	Who are you-- really?"
14563	Who are you?"
14563	Who do you say this is, Ida May?"
14563	Who else would have ever thought of dumping a two- bushel bag of oats into a twenty- bushel bin?
14563	Who had a fuller knowledge of it than she?
14563	Who had meringue?
14563	Who is that?"
14563	Who would not be glad, overjoyed, indeed, to get away from such an environment?
14563	Who''s this here?"
14563	Why do n''t he get some cloth on her?
14563	Why do n''t you sing a chantey over me, I want to know?
14563	Why not?
14563	Why should I give up a good job and the city to live in such a dead- and- alive hole?"
14563	Why should she feel remorse?
14563	Why should she not jump at the chance of bettering herself?
14563	Why should she suspect a masquerade when nobody else did?
14563	Why was it Tunis Latham felt that his heart skipped a beat?
14563	Why, if she was forty times Prudence''s niece and we did n''t want her here, what''s to make us take her, I want to know?"
14563	Will you come along with me now and behave yourself?"
14563	Will you do it?"
14563	Will you risk it with me?"
14563	With Tunis approving and encouraging her, how could the girl spend much time in doubt or any at all in despair?
14563	Wo n''t you set?"
14563	Would he shelter himself-- as he had told her-- behind her skirts?
14563	Would n''t it sicken you?"
14563	Would she remember him?
14563	Would she?"
14563	Would they not miss her if she left them to the mercy of this new claimant?
14563	Yet what course should she pursue to save him?
14563	Yet would it be the pleasanter path?
14563	You ai n''t goin''for clams, too, be ye?"
14563	You ai n''t quite yourself, be ye?
14563	You are the fickle man, eh?"
14563	You do n''t mean I''ve got an uncle and aunt down there on the Cape?
14563	You do?"
14563	You felt-- felt that you could like me that night when we sat on the bench so long on the Common?"
14563	You got to come clean over here to the beaches, I cal''late, to find you a mess for dinner, Andy?"
14563	You mean around here?"
14563	You see that?"
14563	You stand there and tell me you are Ida Bostwick?
14563	You wished to see her particularly?"
14563	You worked for Hoskin& Marl, did n''t you?"
14563	You''re a neighbor, I suppose?
14563	You, or your Aunt Lucretia?"
14563	You-- you are not acquainted with them?"
14563	You?"
14563	_ Now?_""I do n''t know,"he said, pursing his lips.
14563	_ You_ are Ida May Bostwick?"
14563	exclaimed Cap''n Ira suddenly, after Elder Minnett had concluded,"that girl says she worked at Hoskin& Marl''s?"
14563	who''s these folks?
43773	''Fraid your wife had deserted you, Lemmy? 43773 ''Lish Winslow, what on earth are you doin''?
43773	''Twarn''t?
43773	''What makes you think I have them?'' 43773 A calamity, sir?"
43773	A robber? 43773 A thief?"
43773	After that, you''ll sorter state the case to Marcia,''xplainin''why we''ve come an''everythin''--"An''what''ll you be doin''meantime?
43773	After you''ve knocked at the door an''gone in--"I knocked an''gone in?
43773	Ai n''t Heath''s comin''goin''to put Wilton on the map? 43773 Ai n''t I said a''ready I had proof?
43773	Ai n''t I tellin''you fast as I can? 43773 Ai n''t I?"
43773	Ai n''t it the beateree?
43773	Ai n''t that like a woman? 43773 Ai n''t you comin''?"
43773	Alton City? 43773 Alton City?
43773	An''go blabbin''all over town the predicament the Wilton sheriff was in? 43773 An''let the thief escape?
43773	And Marcia, what do you suppose? 43773 And afterward?"
43773	And he has not volunteered any information?
43773	And that is all?
43773	And the jewels?
43773	And what conclusion have you arrived at?
43773	And you have searched the place carefully? 43773 And you, Marcia?"
43773	Are you in earnest? 43773 Are you sure she understood?"
43773	Arresting folks?
43773	Because you could forgive, you mean?
43773	Been overboard?
43773	Been riding all night?
43773	Believing him guilty-- you would do that?
43773	Bennie, you mean? 43773 Best?
43773	But how can I give a just opinion? 43773 But if he loved her, why did n''t he come to see her?
43773	But man alive, you et your breakfast, did n''t you?
43773	But my dear, if you will have a stag line of nautical admirers, what can you expect? 43773 But suppose the two should not coincide?"
43773	But why?
43773	But you do know, do n''t you? 43773 But, Marcia, ca n''t you see how plain it all is?
43773	But-- but-- s''pose Heath was to put up a fight an''rush past me?
43773	Ca n''t anything be done from here?
43773	Ca n''t you?
43773	Call it off? 43773 Can you forget?"
43773	Certain?
43773	Comin''to it? 43773 Copy it?
43773	Could anything be more exasperatin''? 43773 Could n''t I drive?
43773	Crocker''s Cove?
43773	Crocker''s Cove?
43773	Did n''t Sylvia tell you?
43773	Did n''t by any chance see the name, did you, Silas?
43773	Did n''t he ask if he might?
43773	Did the men get the boat off?
43773	Did you hear that?
43773	Do I? 43773 Do n''t I know it?
43773	Do n''t it''most seem as if we''d oughter eat somethin''''fore we go? 43773 Do n''t you ever watch your own step?"
43773	Do n''t you like me?
43773	Do n''t you s''pose we''d oughter go to the smithy first an''leave the badge? 43773 Do n''t you think it would be wiser if I took care of it for you, Hortie?"
43773	Do n''t you want to ask Mr. Heath which way he prefers his eggs-- poached or boiled? 43773 Do you think so?"
43773	Eleazer? 43773 Even so, would I have the presumption to accept such a service?
43773	Even when you do not understand?
43773	Everything is settled then?
43773	Followed him?
43773	For Heaven''s sake, wheel it the other way, ca n''t you? 43773 Forgotten?"
43773	Had n''t I better go and get off the messages?
43773	Have I ever told you I did not take them? 43773 Have I?"
43773	Have a gun?
43773	Have n''t I traveled half way across this big country of ours to marry her?
43773	Have to?
43773	Have you any theory as to who could have taken them?
43773	Have you breakfasted yourself?
43773	Have you considered them?
43773	Have you got everythin''?
43773	Have you that?
43773	He told you that?
43773	Heard? 43773 Heath?
43773	Heath? 43773 Heath?
43773	Help him?
43773	Horatio Fuller, eh?
43773	Hortie?
43773	How are you, Art?
43773	How can I? 43773 How can we measure sins and decide which ones are big and which little?
43773	How can you, Sylvia?
43773	How do I know, dear?
43773	How do you feel? 43773 How do you happen to be up so early?"
43773	How do you know? 43773 How does one get there?"
43773	How many shingles do you suppose it would take?
43773	How would you feel about going over to the village for the mail and to do some errands? 43773 How''s he gettin''on?"
43773	How, indeed? 43773 Huntin''?
43773	I ai n''t had a chance to--"Do you mean to say you ai n''t given her that telegram yet?
43773	I wonder who?
43773	I? 43773 I?
43773	I?
43773	I?
43773	I?
43773	If everybody knew where all the blasted places in the country were, what use would they have for maps? 43773 If you should--""Well?"
43773	In spite of the-- the symptoms?
43773	Is Mr. Heath worse?
43773	Is Mr. Stanley Heath staying here?
43773	Is it valuable?
43773	Is n''t he coming in?
43773	Is n''t it?
43773	Is n''t that a sight for sore eyes?
43773	It ai n''t?
43773	It is n''t broken?
43773	Joan? 43773 Just where''d you particularly notice''em?"
43773	Like it?
43773	Looks rather well on, does n''t it?
43773	Marcia, dear-- Marcia-- what is it?
43773	Marcia? 43773 Marcia?"
43773	Marry? 43773 Matter?"
43773	May Ellen, who''s been explorin''this secretary of mine? 43773 May I leave my car here?"
43773	Me? 43773 Me?"
43773	New round here, ai n''t you? 43773 Not on the ocean side?"
43773	Now we must start dinner, must n''t we? 43773 Now what do you suppose she has on her mind?
43773	Now what shall our menu be, Marcia, dear?
43773	Oh, heavens, who''s this comin''? 43773 Oh, so he''s new to Wilton waters, eh?
43773	Pete fixed up your badge in great shape, did n''t he?
43773	Place him under arrest? 43773 Poor Marcia?"
43773	Private? 43773 Proof?
43773	Prove it?
43773	Really? 43773 Regardless of right or wrong?"
43773	S''pose I was to ask you officially?
43773	S''pose it''s important for me to know what was in that message? 43773 S''pose she''ll always go on livin''there on that deserted strip of sand?"
43773	S''pose she''ll marry again?
43773	Say, Eleazer,began he cautiously,"was you ever at an arrest?"
43773	Say, who you got with you?
43773	Seen the boat?
43773	Settin''? 43773 Shall I put some potatoes in the oven?"
43773	She heard the story, too?
43773	She''s dreadfully anxious to get us out of the way, is n''t she, Prince?
43773	She-- she-- thought she ought to have had more, you mean?
43773	So we have come to the Great Divide, have we?
43773	So you consider yourself the hero of this show, do you?
43773	Somethin''about Heath?
43773	Stick what up?
43773	Stick''em up?
43773	Still, is it necessary to do so in such a rush-- to walk to the village this morning?
43773	Such as--?
43773	Such as--?
43773	Summer''s a nice season, ai n''t it?
43773	Suppose I did n''t?
43773	Suppose I did take them?
43773	Suppose the case stands exactly as this shrewd- eyed Wilton sheriff suspects it does? 43773 Suppose you should n''t catch me?"
43773	Suppose you yourself had taken these jewels and were placed in this dilemma?
43773	Sylvia?
43773	Take Heath on suspicion, you mean? 43773 Tell me, Marcia-- what happened between you and Mr. Heath?
43773	The Widow''s?
43773	The mail? 43773 The mirror of truth?
43773	The-- the--?
43773	Then why on earth do n''t you stand up in your boots an''say so?
43773	There ai n''t been a crime? 43773 They was there, young lady, warn''t they?
43773	They was under this brick, warn''t they?
43773	To just what particular variety of trouble did you refer?
43773	To-- to-- call?
43773	Wal, ai n''t I? 43773 Wal, sir?"
43773	Wal, then, what you wailin''about? 43773 Wal, what do you say to our settin''out?"
43773	Want a soda mint? 43773 Was Jason as bad as they said, Marcia?
43773	Was that the reason you fought against Elisha''s finding the jewels? 43773 Weather''s been fine, ai n''t it?"
43773	Well, do you wonder I do? 43773 Well, has n''t she?"
43773	Well, how were we to know?
43773	Well, then, do n''t you see how absurd such an accusation is? 43773 Well,"queried she,"what conclusion have you arrived at?"
43773	What about your trunk?
43773	What about?
43773	What can she be doing?
43773	What could she say? 43773 What do you mean by the whole way?"
43773	What do you mean to do?
43773	What do you mean?
43773	What do you suppose it is?
43773	What do you think it best for me to do?
43773	What else can I call it? 43773 What has Marcia done that you should have left her as you did?
43773	What if I did?
43773	What is her name?
43773	What is it, Prince? 43773 What is it, dear?"
43773	What is my next move?
43773	What makes you so sure I would n''t?
43773	What proof have you?
43773	What sort of man was he? 43773 What things?"
43773	What words?
43773	What you two been doin''?
43773	What''s he got to do with it?
43773	What''s that?
43773	What''s the matter, dear?
43773	What''s the matter?
43773	What''s the matter?
43773	What''s the matter?
43773	What''s the rumpus?
43773	What''s the trouble?
43773	What''s the use of standin''here bickerin''half the mornin'',''Lish?
43773	What''s your hurry?
43773	What?
43773	What?
43773	When you went courtin'', would you''a''wanted the whole town made aware of it?
43773	When?
43773	Where are you taking him, Elisha?
43773	Where are you taking him? 43773 Where do we land?"
43773	Where do you suppose he came from? 43773 Where is he going?"
43773	Where is he?
43773	Where on earth did I put that thing?
43773	Where you been settin''?
43773	Where''d he go?
43773	Where''d you leave the boat?
43773	Where''ll I find a boat?
43773	Where''s that?
43773	Where''s your backbone? 43773 Wherever did you learn to pull such an oar?"
43773	Who could have taken it out? 43773 Who for?"
43773	Who is it?
43773	Who makes these maps, I wonder?
43773	Who told you that?
43773	Who would, Marcia? 43773 Who''d''a''foreseen lots of pranks the sea''s played?
43773	Who''s seen her?
43773	Whose head- piece?
43773	Why did n''t you tell me? 43773 Why do n''t you believe I took them?"
43773	Why do n''t you go?
43773	Why do n''t you knock, man?
43773	Why do you ask me?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why of course?
43773	Why should n''t I do a bit of sleuthing on my own account? 43773 Why should n''t I have a try at it myself?
43773	Why should she be? 43773 Why?"
43773	Why?
43773	Will you let me take the telegram?
43773	Will you take down the message?
43773	Will you? 43773 Wo n''t tea keep him awake?"
43773	Wo n''t you please sit down?
43773	Wonder how much''twill be? 43773 Worse?
43773	Would n''t you think he''d''a''known that?
43773	Would you be willing to show me where they were hidden and allow me to investigate?
43773	Would you-- do you care for cheese soufflé?
43773	Yes, with you? 43773 You ai n''t goin''to tell me where the jewels are?"
43773	You be? 43773 You believe I stole them?"
43773	You do n''t say? 43773 You do n''t trust me?
43773	You explained I was busy?
43773	You found the house without trouble?
43773	You have been there most of the time, have n''t you?
43773	You heard?
43773	You mean to say you think him a thief?
43773	You mean you would help him to evade the law? 43773 You plannin''to we d in June, Eleazer?"
43773	You prefer I should call her?
43773	You saw''em?
43773	You sent for me?
43773	You still prescribe that treatment?
43773	You think he took the jewels?
43773	You wo n''t mind if I go on with my baking, will you?
43773	You would do that for me-- blindfolded?
43773	You would? 43773 You wrote me to come, did n''t you?"
43773	You''d moved them? 43773 You''ll do the knockin''at the door?
43773	You''ll see the car is put in good shape?
43773	You''re a reg''lar travelin''junk shop, ai n''t you?
43773	You''re not chilly?
43773	You''re sure you do n''t mind going?
43773	You? 43773 Your aunt?"
43773	Your what?
43773	_ Hello!--Yes, I heard it.--You ai n''t surprised? 43773 A big responsibility, eh, little Sylvia?
43773	After all, who could prove she had known Stanley Heath to be what he was?
43773	After all, why not enjoy the present?
43773	Ai n''t I got a clear case?
43773	Ai n''t I roundin''him up with the loot on him?"
43773	Ai n''t that enough?"
43773	Ai n''t that luck?"
43773	Ai n''t you been talkin''to her private an''hour or more?
43773	Ai n''t you beheld the loot with your own eyes?"
43773	Ai n''t you got indigestion?"
43773	Ai n''t you got no pocket atlas nor nothin''?"
43773	An''how''d you come to get track of him?"
43773	An''what do you s''pose that smart aleck had christened her?
43773	An''where is he?
43773	An''why, pray, should n''t the men cast sheep''s eyes at Marcia?
43773	And if so, why?
43773	And if someone did why return anything so valuable?"
43773	And she?
43773	And what sort of a trip did you have?"
43773	And what was the meaning of the rose color that flooded the elder woman''s cheek?
43773	And why anticipate pain?
43773	Any errands?"
43773	Are n''t you a wee bit fed up on clams?
43773	Are we engaged or are we not?"
43773	Are you plumb certain you saw them things?"
43773	Are you ready to come right along?"
43773	Are your folks here?
43773	As for forgetting him-- why ask the impossible?"
43773	Be patient, ca n''t you?"
43773	Before he could speak, however, Elisha puffing and out of breath bawled:"Where in the name of goodness did you put the engine- house key, Eleazer?
43773	Best for your body or best for your soul?"
43773	But Sylvia-- Jason''s niece?
43773	But starts sometimes were like that; and did not the old adage affirm that a bad beginning made for a fair ending?
43773	But what was Hortie compared with Mr. Stanley Heath?
43773	But what''s the game?
43773	But why go into that?
43773	But why-- why?
43773	But would she?
43773	But, my dear child, why such haste?"
43773	Ca n''t a man make a remark without your snappin''him up, I''d like to know?
43773	Can you blame''em?
43773	Can you tell me where a Mr. Heath is staying?"
43773	Can you?"
43773	Come back here, ca n''t you?
43773	Come far?"
43773	Come in, wo n''t you?
43773	Convinced her of the depths of his affection with an ardor so compelling that against all odds she, too, believed in it?
43773	Could circumstances be more propitious?
43773	Could man ever fathom a woman''s moods, he asked himself?
43773	Did he come with you?"
43773	Did his defeat lay at her door?
43773	Did n''t I sit in this kitchen all yesterday afternoon until I got so dopey I could scarcely keep my eyes open?
43773	Did n''t I tell you this morning I came to get married?
43773	Did n''t Stanley tell you?
43773	Did n''t he tell you?"
43773	Did n''t you and Doctor Stetson get here almost as soon as he did?
43773	Did n''t you ever notice them?
43773	Did n''t you expect trouble sometime?"
43773	Did n''t you hear me tell Elisha I did not know where they were?"
43773	Did n''t you hear us laughing?
43773	Did n''t you know that?
43773	Did she not believe in him?
43773	Did you discover any such thing?"
43773	Did you ever see a man arrested?"
43773	Do n''t I know it?
43773	Do n''t tell me you hear more fish swimming our way?"
43773	Do n''t you believe I love you?"
43773	Do n''t you know it?
43773	Do n''t you want to see him go free?"
43773	Do n''t you?"
43773	Do you get that?
43773	Do you imagine for one moment there could be anything hidden under those bricks and Marcia and I not know it?
43773	Do you imagine that in all the world there would be even one person whose loyalty and affection would survive so acid a test?"
43773	Do you know of anyone?"
43773	Do you live where you can see it, Aunt Marcia?
43773	Do you mind?"
43773	Do you smell a mousie under there?"
43773	Do you think you could get upstairs if Sylvia and I guided you?"
43773	Do you, too, love Stanley Heath?"
43773	Even her expression was different-- or did he merely imagine it?
43773	Even if you did-- what would it matter?"
43773	Ever led you to suppose me innocent?"
43773	Expectin''to live at the Homestead?"
43773	Furthermore, what use could a peaceable woman have for a sheriff''s badge and a pair of handcuffs?
43773	Had Marcia really meant to give the impression that she knew Stanley Heath?
43773	Had she done her full part; been as patient, sympathetic, understanding as she ought to have been?
43773	Had something gone out of her voice?
43773	Has n''t he told you anything?--haven''t you asked him?"
43773	Has n''t she believed in you through thick and thin?
43773	Have you been to a funeral?"
43773	Heath?"
43773	Heath?"
43773	Heath?"
43773	Heath?"
43773	Her impulse was to cry out:"What under the sun is the matter with you two?"
43773	Hortie and I both think so-- don''t we, Hortie?"
43773	How am I to thank you for what you have done?
43773	How can you be so stupid?"
43773	How come you to take your boat out in such weather?"
43773	How could she, unless she had been warned?
43773	How could the gems get here?"
43773	How do you mean-- best?
43773	How in the world did you contrive to get away at this season?
43773	How much more tinkerin''have you got to do on them trinkets, Pete?
43773	How rate me when cut off from my real setting?
43773	How was she to prevent it if he insisted upon searching as it was obvious he intended to do?
43773	Human beings often proved themselves incapable of grasping one another''s moods-- but he?
43773	Huntin''?"
43773	I am doing what you wish, am I not?"
43773	I mean where did he come from and why?
43773	I wonder if I''d dare try?
43773	I''m took off my feet.--Oh, your nephew wired, did he, an''everything''s O.K.?
43773	If I stay outside ready to trip up the criminal should he make a dash for freedom, ai n''t that standin''by you?
43773	If she could have only one of the jewels she would be satisfied-- the string of diamonds, the brooch, a ring-- which would she choose?
43773	If she needed anything it was a companion to whom to cry:"Is n''t it glorious to be alive?"
43773	If you have any influence with him, wo n''t you please advise it?"
43773	Is n''t it so, Marcia?"
43773	Is n''t it your Christian duty to set me a good example?
43773	Is n''t that he-- the man just driving up in a car?
43773	Is n''t that precisely what they''re doing?
43773	Is n''t that what you want done?
43773	Is this the list?"
43773	It is the only square thing to do, is n''t it?"
43773	Just how was the proceedin''put through?"
43773	Know a feller over to Wilton named Heath?
43773	Known him long?"
43773	Lonely?
43773	Love him?
43773	Marcia?"
43773	May I try?
43773	Might not this be his own golden opportunity?
43773	Motor here at once, bringing whatever I need for indefinite stay.__ Stanley C. Heath_"Got that?"
43773	Nevertheless it is all we have to go by and we should be fools not to take them at their face value, should n''t we?
43773	Nevertheless, accidents were unavoidable and in the meantime, while the emblems of the law were being repaired, who could tell what might happen?
43773	Now what had I better do?"
43773	Now what in thunder does he want, buttin''in?
43773	Of Marcia?
43773	Oh, my dear one, do I need to tell you I love you-- love you with all my heart-- my soul-- all that is in me?
43773	Or should she tell her the truth?
43773	Or_ Sovereign of the Seas_?
43773	Perhaps it would be just as well to leave out all this shooting, why heap horror upon horror?
43773	Put them in the safe right away, wo n''t you?
43773	Put them somewhere else?"
43773	Remember that?
43773	Rolls?"
43773	S''pose I demanded you tell me in the name of the law?"
43773	S''pose there was to be a fire an''him hemmed in by the tide t''other side the channel?
43773	S''pose you did the arrestin''?
43773	See?
43773	Shall I hold the betraying mirror up before you?"
43773	Shall I put some in the oven?
43773	Shall I tell her?"
43773	Shall return with her later._""And that was all?"
43773	Shall we?
43773	Should she deceive the girl as she had her mother?
43773	Since I prefer to stay, why do n''t you tramp up the shore and see_ My Unknown Lady_?
43773	So that''s how the wind blows, is it?
43773	So you''re gettin''married, are you?
43773	Speakin''of handcuffs an''badges, did n''t you have a nephew or a cousin''sociated with a police force somewheres?"
43773	Stanley._""Got that?"
43773	Still, she had read romances about them and was there not one in every moving- picture?
43773	Stood up for you against everybody-- going it blind at that?
43773	Suppose he had lost his bearings in the fog; tossed aimlessly on the sea for a day and a night; and then run aground at her doorstep?
43773	Suppose he had stolen the gems and fled with them from Long Island?
43773	Suppose he took summer as his theme?
43773	Suppose somebody suspected they were in the house?
43773	Suppose something were to happen to them?
43773	Suppose the criminal did escape?
43773	The announcin''of our errand?"
43773	The chap who ran aground on the Crocker Cove sand bar?"
43773	The punishment such wrongdoing merits?"
43773	The right to impose on a devotion so self- effacing?"
43773	Then regarding his comrade''s greenish countenance, he remarked abruptly,"Say, what''s the matter with you,''Lish?
43773	Then turning her head aside, she inquired with studied carelessness:"How long, I wonder, does Mr. Heath plan to remain in Wilton?"
43773	Therefore, when his meal was ready and every last inviting touch had been given the tray, she said casually to Sylvia:"Suppose you take it up, dear?"
43773	Think you can make me one?"
43773	Want to row me over?"
43773	Want to see it?"
43773	Was it loneliness?
43773	Was it true?"
43773	Was n''t it you who undressed him?
43773	Was the reply a rebuke or merely a caution?
43773	Was there ever diamonds an''things under this brick or warn''t there?"
43773	We can dry them here by the fire, ca n''t we?"
43773	We did have a pleasant trip down, did n''t we?
43773	We planned to have lobster this noon, did n''t we?
43773	Were not lawbreakers doing so every day?
43773	What am I to do?"
43773	What business has he taggin''after some Wilton woman an''totin''her back to New York with him when he goes?"
43773	What can I do for you?"
43773	What did she know of Jason, that dim heritage of her childhood?
43773	What disaster had laid him here helpless before them?
43773	What do you think you come for, anyhow?"
43773	What do you want to know for?"
43773	What do you want to know for?"
43773	What does Marcia say?"
43773	What earthly right had he to take it?"
43773	What else have you got to say to her?"
43773	What for?
43773	What for?"
43773	What had prompted the deception?
43773	What happened as a result of this enforced intimacy?
43773	What if Heath had played a double game-- made love to Sylvia as he had made love to her?
43773	What in thunder have you been doin''all this time?
43773	What is it?"
43773	What is your advice?"
43773	What kind of a woman is your aunt?
43773	What made you think so?"
43773	What make is your car?"
43773	What more do you want me to do, Eleazer?"
43773	What more do you want?"
43773	What more natural than that one should offer some explanation?
43773	What on earth was he doin''with a fish- pole?"
43773	What sort of a gang have you got in with anyhow?"
43773	What wonder then that, in face of such friendliness, Marcia Howe failed to resent the community''s grandmotherly solicitude?
43773	What would they make of me?
43773	What you plannin''to do with your half of the reward?"
43773	What''pears to be the trouble, sir?"
43773	What''s the matter, Hal, old man?
43773	What''s the matter?
43773	What''s the matter?"
43773	What''s the trouble?"
43773	What''s to be done now?"
43773	When could he get the chance to hide anything?
43773	When do you start back?"
43773	When had the gems been taken, and who had taken them?
43773	When have I ever been false to my word?"
43773	When, I''d like to know, did Wilton ever have any official business?
43773	Whence came he?
43773	Where are you goin''?
43773	Where do you s''pose he was goin''?"
43773	Where is he?"
43773	Where on earth did you come from?"
43773	Where was you settin''?"
43773	Where''d you''a''got that pistol but for me?
43773	Where''s Alton City?"
43773	Where''s the map?"
43773	Where''s your sporting blood?
43773	Who could have taken these symbols of the law?
43773	Who could tell what its hidden vistas might contain?
43773	Who could tell?
43773	Who do you suppose he is?"
43773	Who egged you on an''marched you here-- answer me that?
43773	Who is the criminal?
43773	Who of us would dare face it?"
43773	Who told you so?"
43773	Who was this man?
43773	Who would have believed jewels could make such a difference in one''s appearance?
43773	Who would help me piece together the mangled fragments of such a past-- for I should need help; I could not do it alone?
43773	Who would wish to take them?
43773	Who would''a''drempt it?"
43773	Who''s sheriff anyhow-- me or you?"
43773	Why are you up so early?"
43773	Why be so a second time?
43773	Why ca n''t you listen?"
43773	Why did n''t you speak?"
43773	Why do n''t he go round an''see what places there is''fore he starts map- makin''?
43773	Why do n''t you an''me divide it?
43773	Why do n''t you kinder dangle''em so''st they show?
43773	Why do n''t you write to Washington, explainin''that neither Wilton nor Alton City are on this one an''ask''em for a better one?"
43773	Why get so het up?
43773	Why had she evaded Doctor Stetson''s inquiries and deliberately tried to mislead him into thinking she and Stanley Heath were friends?
43773	Why had she sought to shield this stranger?
43773	Why have her serenity stirred into turmoil and she herself transformed once more from a free woman to a slave?
43773	Why not combine the two errands?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why rub it in?"
43773	Why should Stanley Heath pour out his soul to her?
43773	Why should he not be married?
43773	Why should it not have had as much in Margaret''s?
43773	Why should n''t I stay?"
43773	Why split it with a host of others?
43773	Why stuff''em in your pocket?
43773	Why take up with a rollin''stone like him?"
43773	Why this chastened and distractingly adorable Marcia?
43773	Why whine about it?
43773	Why, I''ll be waitin''outside, kinder loiterin''''til it''s time for me to go in-- don''t you see?"
43773	Why, Stanley Heath, are n''t you ashamed to forget all about Hortie and me?
43773	Will it be nearby?"
43773	Will this road take me to the beach?"
43773	Will you ask her to come up, please?"
43773	Will you tell me or shall I call up the Sawyer Falls operator?"
43773	Will you, please?"
43773	Wo n''t folks be agog?
43773	Wo n''t you sit down?"
43773	Wonder who he is?
43773	Would her world ever be the same after this magician who had touched it with the spell of his enchantment had left it?
43773	Would n''t you say that instead''twas she who tended up to him?"
43773	Would n''t you, Lemmy?
43773	Would the man never cease dangling before his vision the wretched memories Elisha was struggling so valiantly to forget?
43773	Would you call a fistful of diamonds suspicion?
43773	Yet was it?
43773	Yet what was she to do?
43773	Yet, why take today?
43773	You ai n''t goin''to arrest somebody?"
43773	You ai n''t got a pistol?
43773	You ai n''t sick, are you?"
43773	You did not mean I should find it out, did you?"
43773	You did say you did n''t know Mr. Heath, did n''t you?"
43773	You do believe I will try to be wise, do n''t you?"
43773	You mean you would deliver him over to the law?"
43773	You would have showed those two miserable blood- hounds where they were?"
43773	You''re all dressed up, are n''t you?
43773	You''re not hurt?"
43773	You-- a sheriff?"
43773	Your aunt?"
43773	_ The Flyin''Cloud!_ Can you beat that?
22745	''Fine, capable, sensible, nice--''Getting pretty enthusiastic, are n''t you, Kendrick? 22745 ''Have you heard about the old_ Foam Flake_?''
22745	''Tis kind of a lonesome song, ai n''t it?
22745	''Tisn''t likely you''ve got the numbers of those bonds on that piece of paper, is it?
22745	''Who do you think is the cap''n of her? 22745 A smooth passage?"
22745	A tramp? 22745 Aboard?
22745	About those bonds?
22745	Again?
22745	Ai n''t she a good- lookin''girl, now-- eh?
22745	Ai n''t, eh? 22745 All what?"
22745	Am I to understand that you are accusing me of_ stealing_ those bonds?
22745	Am I? 22745 And Susanna-- Mrs. Brackett?
22745	And he does n''t blame anybody, then?
22745	And how did the beloved husband take it?
22745	And may I ask if_ this_ is the-- ah-- point?
22745	And what do you cal''late, Cap''n Sears? 22745 And when are you planning to start?"
22745	And will you-- please?
22745	And you are acting as our young friend''s representative? 22745 And you are going-- alone?"
22745	And you are quite well? 22745 And you are sure there will be plenty of room?"
22745	And you do n''t know what sort of bonds they were?
22745	And you think the Fair Harbor is n''t gettin''its money''s worth?
22745	And you will do it for me, wo n''t you?
22745	And you wo n''t take over his share and get all that profit yourself?
22745	And''tain''t_ your_ girl you''re takin''nuther, is it?
22745	And-- and you''ll keep up your courage, Sears? 22745 And_ you_ are livin''in the General Minot house?
22745	Any more? 22745 Anything wrong?"
22745	Are they goin''to come?
22745	Are you-- are you Cap''n Sears Kendrick? 22745 Are you?
22745	Ask what?
22745	Ask? 22745 Aye, aye, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Been spendin''your money on Eliphalet''s bargains?
22745	Besides, what difference would one like more or less make? 22745 Better save the rest of that till the day gets here, had n''t you?"
22745	Brazen?
22745	Business? 22745 But I ca n''t understand.... Did-- Cap''n Kendrick, did you borrow it for me?"
22745	But how did you get it for me?
22745	But it''s goin''to rain and----"It is n''t.... And, if it does, have n''t you and I seen enough water not to be afraid of it?
22745	But she did not give you authority to come to me about them? 22745 But the men?
22745	But this Minot boy could live in it himself, could n''t he? 22745 But what are you doin''''way back here?
22745	But what''s he doin''here? 22745 But where did you get''Foam Flake''from?"
22745	But where do I come in on that?
22745	But why on earth should he pick out Sarah''s? 22745 But why should he do it?"
22745	But why? 22745 But why?"
22745	But you made them?
22745	But you think I most likely will be before I''m through? 22745 But you think it would be all right if you did have some one?
22745	But you? 22745 But, Cap''n Kendrick, do you think there is a chance?
22745	But, Cap''n Kendrick,she said,"you''re not going to ask for her suggestions, are you?"
22745	But-- but-- George?
22745	But-- you----Mrs. Macomber hesitated to utter the disgraceful word,"you did n''t fail up, did you, Sears?"
22745	Ca n''t you imagine? 22745 Ca n''t you?
22745	Cap''n Kendrick, is n''t it?
22745	Cap''n Kendrick, where are you?
22745	Cap''n Kendrick,he hailed, as the equipage splashed up to the platform,"is that you there?"
22745	Cap''n Kendrick,she asked,"how do you think Judge Knowles came to appoint you to be manager here at the Harbor?"
22745	Cap''n Kendrick,she asked,"just what do you mean by a''break''between George Kent and me?
22745	Cap''n Kendrick,she demanded,"what are you talkin''about?
22745	Cap''n Kendrick,she said,"are you very busy?
22745	Cap''n,he demanded,"are you on the trail of that Eg Phillips?
22745	Captain Kendrick,he said,"would you mind answering a question?"
22745	Caroline told you he had come, I suppose? 22745 Come?
22745	Cordelia?
22745	Creepin''prophets, do n''t you_ know_ so? 22745 Depends?
22745	Did I, Judah? 22745 Did Ogden Minot tell you to take a boarder?
22745	Did he get the idea, Judah?
22745	Did he pay for the team?
22745	Did n''t I tell you this noon that you-- that we had to be careful of appearances? 22745 Did n''t that Joel Macomber tell you I been hailin''him every time he crossed my bows, askin''about you every day since you run on the rocks?
22745	Did n''t they never tell you I was here?
22745	Did n''t you know I was here, Cap''n Sears?
22745	Did n''t you, Cordelia?
22745	Did she ask anything more about-- well, about her bonds?
22745	Did you hear about him down to the Orthodox church fair last week?
22745	Did you leave him at the Denboro depot?
22745	Did you? 22745 Did you?
22745	Did, eh?
22745	Do give me a chance, wo n''t you? 22745 Do n''t bother me, but listen.... Where was I?...
22745	Do n''t they pay you any wages for all the work you do here?
22745	Do n''t ye? 22745 Do n''t you agree with me?"
22745	Do n''t you know why? 22745 Do n''t you?"
22745	Do n''t you?
22745	Do n''t?
22745	Do the-- er-- rest of''em over there know it yet?
22745	Do you do his washin''for him, Sarah?
22745	Do you find your duties in connection with the-- ah-- retreat next door arduous, Captain Kendrick?
22745	Do you hear? 22745 Do you keep hens?"
22745	Do you know what she means, Cap''n Kendrick?
22745	Do you know where he has gone?
22745	Do you mean that_ you_ are----"The tramp? 22745 Do you mean to say that-- that people are talking-- are saying things about-- about.... What people?"
22745	Do you mind my lookin''at that paper of yours?
22745	Do you suppose you could help me hoist myself aboard?
22745	Do you think it is right for me to accept-- so much? 22745 Do you want me to go out and stop''em?"
22745	Do you-- ah-- foresee any likelihood of either of us arriving at that destination?
22745	Do you? 22745 Do you?"
22745	Does he pay you for it?
22745	Does he tell your mother the same thing?
22745	Doin''? 22745 Egbert, you mean?
22745	Egbert,he began--"you do n''t mind my callin''you Egbert?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?
22745	Eh? 22745 Eh?"
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?... 22745 Eh?...
22745	Eh?... 22745 Eh?...
22745	Eh?... 22745 Eh?...
22745	Eh?... 22745 Elizabeth, what are you doin''?
22745	Elizabeth,he shouted,"is that you?"
22745	Elviry Snowden, why do n''t you tell me what he''s a- sayin''?
22745	Elviry,begged Aurora, eagerly,"Elviry, what did he say to you?
22745	Elviry,she demanded,"what are you and him whisperin''about?
22745	Expectin''any?
22745	Fifteen hundred a year?
22745	For what?
22745	For you? 22745 Forgivin''me?
22745	George Kent was over there, wan''t he?
22745	George,he asked,"what''s the matter with you?"
22745	George?
22745	Gettin''so you can navigate with''em? 22745 Glad you think so, George,"he said;"but why are you so sure of it just now?"
22745	Go away? 22745 Goin''?"
22745	Going?
22745	Guess I''d better be turnin''in, had n''t I? 22745 Harbor?
22745	Hate him?... 22745 Have I?"
22745	Have you seen her, Elvira?
22745	He did, eh? 22745 He did?
22745	He does n''t owe you anything, then, for board or lodgin''or anything?
22745	He is, eh?
22745	He? 22745 Hey?
22745	Hey? 22745 Hey?
22745	Hey? 22745 Hey?
22745	Hey? 22745 Hey?
22745	Hey? 22745 Hey?
22745	Hey? 22745 Hey?
22745	Hey? 22745 Hey?"
22745	Hey?
22745	Hey?... 22745 Him?
22745	Home? 22745 How are you, sir?"
22745	How can you talk so? 22745 How could they?
22745	How did you know I was in trouble?
22745	How did you know what I was thinkin''? 22745 How do I_ know_?
22745	How do you do, Cap''n Kendrick?
22745	How do you know you''re not?
22745	How do you want me to walk, Sarah, on my hands?
22745	How is the judge?
22745	How should I want to live? 22745 How''s the spars splicin''?"
22745	Hum,he observed,"goin''to see the judge again, be you, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	I believe they came from next door?
22745	I expect''twas a great satisfaction to him, eh?
22745	I trust that nothing serious has occurred to deprive us of your society, Captain?
22745	I wonder if I ought to take it?
22745	I''ve cooked for you a good many years and I worked for you then, did n''t I?
22745	I? 22745 If you do n''t travel faster than this in fair weather and a smooth sea, what will you do when we have to reef?
22745	Indeed? 22745 Independent?"
22745	Interrupted?
22745	Is any one else here?
22745	Is he? 22745 Is it going to rain, do you think?"
22745	Is that Joel''s shirt? 22745 Is that so?
22745	Is that so? 22745 Is that so?
22745	Is that you, doin''that?
22745	Is that you,''Liz''beth? 22745 Is the commodore busy?"
22745	It would have somethin''to do with it if a cow jumped over the moon, would n''t it?
22745	It-- it did n''t put your eyes out, did it?
22745	Judah,he asked, briskly,"is that seaweed in your cart there dry?"
22745	Judge Knowles wanted me to come in and see him? 22745 Judge Knowles wants to know if''twill be convenient for you to come over and see him this afternoon?
22745	Kendrick, I---- Do you realize that I can have you arrested for this?
22745	Kendrick,he asked,"you will pardon me for speaking plainly?
22745	Kendrick,he snapped,"what_ is_ your proposition?"
22745	Kind of chilly outdoor to- night, is it?
22745	Lies?
22745	Like her, do n''t you?
22745	Look here, Judge Knowles,he said crisply,"what are you talkin''about?
22745	Look here,he demanded, addressing Miss Berry:"do you know what time it is?
22745	Matter? 22745 May I ask why you did not go to her instead of to me?"
22745	May I speak with you? 22745 Me try to make a fool out of_ you_, Cap''n Sears?
22745	Me? 22745 Mean to tell me I ca n''t work for you just because you''re boardin''along of me, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Meanin''yourself, Joel?
22745	Mother, you did n''t tell them they might buy them?
22745	Mrs. Berry,she began,"we are here-- we have come here, these ladies and I-- we have come here-- we---- Oh, what_ is_ it?"
22745	My dear man, if it is possible for you to come to the point? 22745 My housekeeper is a good housekeeper, but what is mine is hers-- including correspondence.... Well, you see?
22745	My proposition? 22745 My_ dear_ man,"he observed,"you''re not seriously offering such a proposition as that, are you?
22745	Nahant?
22745	Never give you my respects nor-- nor kind rememberances, nor nawthin''?
22745	News?... 22745 Next door?
22745	No accident, no further accident, or anything of that sort?
22745	No, ma''am,he said, solemnly,"I did n''t come with that idea-- but--""But?
22745	Not going with me?
22745	Now do n''t you-- honest?
22745	Now do you? 22745 Now why in the world,"she asked,"did you speak to him like that?"
22745	Now, Judge,she said,"I do n''t believe you want them winder curtains strung way up, do you?
22745	Now, Sears, how can you talk so? 22745 Obliged for what?"
22745	Oh, Sears, do you mean it? 22745 Oh, did n''t you?
22745	Oh, go----"_ What?_ What are you trying to say to me?
22745	Oh, go----"_ What?_ What are you trying to say to me?
22745	Oh, she was, eh?
22745	Oh, then the Fair Harbor was off the ways before she married Phillips?
22745	Oh, was he?
22745	Oh, you got it, did you?
22745	Oh,she whispered;"oh, Cap''n Kendrick, do you think it is right?
22745	Oh-- ah-- how d''ye do?
22745	Oh... does he?
22745	Oh? 22745 On the post?
22745	Or did some one tell you I was out here-- spyin''on the pickles?
22745	Or is that my fancy merely?
22745	Pardon me-- pardon me, Kendrick; but is that-- ah-- strictly true?
22745	Pay you enough, I mean?
22745	Phillips?
22745	Practically?... 22745 Put it in the envelope and put the envelope in the drawer, will you, Kendrick?"
22745	Raisin''vegetables?
22745	Really?
22745	Repute? 22745 Right?
22745	Room enough for-- me?
22745	Runnin''in here and lettin''go anchor and settin''round and sayin'',''Well, how goes it to- day?'' 22745 Say, Cap''n Sears,"hailed Mr. Cahoon, breathlessly,"do you know who that feller was me and you seen along of Elviry this forenoon?
22745	Say, who''s keepin''house aboard here, anyway?
22745	Say? 22745 Sears, what are you talkin''about?
22745	Sears, you do n''t like him, do you? 22745 She?"
22745	Six bells already? 22745 Smyrna, do you mean?"
22745	So Elizabeth''s in it, too, is she? 22745 So he buried her over there amongst them foreigners, did he?"
22745	So you do n''t care for my company?
22745	So you do n''t occupy the whole house, Judah?
22745	So you knew I was-- er-- hopeful of droppin''in some time or other?
22745	So you would like company, would you, Judah?
22745	So you''ve got on far enough to wonder about that, eh?
22745	So you''ve never had a passenger in your spare stateroom, Judah?
22745	So-- so you''ve seen George?
22745	So? 22745 So?
22745	Stay? 22745 Still at the same old moorin''s, eh?
22745	Sure that I''m what?
22745	Sure you want me to talk about him, Cap''n?
22745	Susanna Brackett, why do n''t you or the rest tell me what she''s sayin''?
22745	Take a boarder?
22745	Takin''_ charge_?... 22745 Tall feller, thin, long mustache, beaver hat, talks important and patronizin''like a combination of Admiral Farragut and the Angel Gabriel?"
22745	Tell him? 22745 Tell me, Bradley: Did you know this Phillips man when he was skipper of the singin''school here in Bayport?
22745	That Berry girl''s mother runs the place, does n''t she?
22745	That so, Judah? 22745 That so?
22745	Then they changed their minds, eh?
22745	Then why do you want to know about it?
22745	There is n''t a chance, I suppose? 22745 There, there, Elvira,"she said,"what_ is_ the use?
22745	They''ve put up the name sign on the Fair Harbor since you was in Bayport afore, ai n''t they? 22745 Think so, do you?"
22745	This is Mrs. Berry, is n''t it?
22745	Three- fifteen? 22745 Time''s up, eh?"
22745	Told me what, Judah?
22745	Wanted it? 22745 Was n''t you?
22745	Well, George?
22745	Well, Mr. Phillips,he said,"you gave us all a little surprise, did n''t you?
22745	Well, he had to hang on to something, did n''t he? 22745 Well, he''s goin''to, ai n''t he?
22745	Well, is he creepin''now?
22745	Well, it''s what_ you_ pay me for now, ai n''t it? 22745 Well, that might be a question, might n''t it?
22745	Well, then what is it? 22745 Well, what''s he talkin''about?
22745	Well, wo n''t he? 22745 Well, you''re takin''it easy, ai n''t you, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Well,he asked, as he climbed to the seat,"all ready to make sail, be we?
22745	Well,rasped the judge,"who said she was?"
22745	Well,she asked,"I trust you find everything present or accounted for?"
22745	Well-- well-- it-- it ai n''t true, is it, that you done anything to set Elizabeth Berry against that young Kent feller? 22745 Well-- won''t he?"
22745	Well?
22745	Well?
22745	Well?
22745	Well?
22745	Well?
22745	Well?
22745	Well?... 22745 Were two of those numbers A610,312 and A610,313?"
22745	Were you goin''into the Harbor, Phillips? 22745 What am I doin''here?"
22745	What answer did she make to that?
22745	What are you askin''me that for, Cap''n Sears?
22745	What are you doing on these premises?
22745	What are you mumblin''about?
22745	What are you talking about? 22745 What did he say wa''n''t right?"
22745	What did this-- what''s- her- name-- this Tidditt woman say about me?
22745	What did you say her name was, dear?
22745	What did you say, Susanna?
22745	What do I think of it?
22745	What do you mean by sayin''I am not satisfied? 22745 What do you mean by speaking in that way of my mother?"
22745	What do you suppose I heard to- day?
22745	What do you think of him?
22745	What do you think of it, Cap''n?
22745	What does a sailor know about handlin''money? 22745 What else can I say?
22745	What have I got to say to that? 22745 What is he sayin''?"
22745	What is he sayin''?
22745	What is it, Judah?
22745	What is it, Sarah?
22745	What is it? 22745 What is it?
22745	What is it? 22745 What is n''t true, Sarah?"
22745	What is the latest news of Egbert Phillips? 22745 What is the matter?"
22745	What makes you look so funny, Elviry?
22745	What makes you think it may be a business trouble?
22745	What makes you think that?
22745	What noise?
22745	What sort of a business man would I be if I did n''t know that, for heaven''s sake?
22745	What was it?
22745	What you doin'', up and pacin''decks this time of night? 22745 What''s all this?"
22745	What''s become of the alum basket and the wax wreath and the Rock of Ages chromo?
22745	What''s she sayin'', Susanna?
22745	What''s that got to do with the Berrys?
22745	What''s that man talkin''about now?
22745	What''s that, Constance?
22745	What''s that?
22745	What''s that?
22745	What''s the matter, Esther?
22745	What''s the rest of it?
22745	What''s wrong; anything?
22745	What--? 22745 What?
22745	What? 22745 What?
22745	What?
22745	What?
22745	What?
22745	Where are you going?
22745	Where are you going?
22745	Where did those folks of yours see this tramp? 22745 Where in the world are you going?"
22745	Where is mother?
22745	Where?
22745	Who do you think? 22745 Who is he?
22745	Who is it?
22745	Who on earth is that?
22745	Who put''em there?
22745	Who said I did, Judah?
22745	Who told you? 22745 Who was that?"
22745	Who''s after your money?
22745	Who--?
22745	Who?
22745	Why ca n''t you?
22745	Why did I come by the back door?
22745	Why did you come by the back door? 22745 Why do n''t you answer my question?"
22745	Why do you ask that?
22745	Why do you couple my mother''s name with his?
22745	Why do you look like that?
22745	Why do you speak like that?
22745	Why does n''t she?
22745	Why in the devil should he be?
22745	Why pick on me?
22745	Why should he tell her anything that he does n''t tell me?
22745	Why should you wait here? 22745 Why should you?
22745	Why what is it?
22745	Why, Cap''n Sears----"You do n''t_ like_ this job, do you? 22745 Why, Elizabeth, have you and Captain Kendrick met before?"
22745	Why, Elizabeth,he faltered,"is that you?...
22745	Why, I suppose likely I could, but what do you want me for?
22745	Why, how d''ye do, Cap''n Kendrick?
22745	Why, how did you know I had Mr. Phillips aboard?
22745	Why, no, is it?
22745	Why-- well, what have_ you_ heard?
22745	Why-- well, you are not, are you? 22745 Why-- what?"
22745	Why-- why, Cap''n Sears,he stammered,"can I ask you somethin''?"
22745	Why-- why, were n''t you?
22745	Why-- why-- ah-- ah----"Did n''t Cordelia tell you? 22745 Why?
22745	Why?
22745	Why?
22745	Why?
22745	Why?
22745	Why?... 22745 Will I?...
22745	Will he?
22745	Will he?
22745	Will you kindly ask him to wait? 22745 With an egg?
22745	Wonder how Cordelia likes bein''left alone?
22745	Wrecked in the train smash up? 22745 Yes, I.... How on earth did you know she was the one?
22745	Yes, Judah?
22745	Yes, is n''t it?
22745	Yes, yes, of course, Judah,he agreed, laughing;"but what do you do up there all by yourself?
22745	Yes,he said, and if he had paused to think he would not have said it,"it is your home now, but it is n''t goin''to be always, is it?
22745	Yes-- but-- but you knew it when you and me was eatin''dinner, did n''t you? 22745 Yes.... Has she-- has she said anything about me to you, Cap''n?"
22745	Yes? 22745 Yes?
22745	Yes?
22745	Yes?
22745	You are going all alone?
22745	You are going to drive to Orham to- morrow afternoon?
22745	You did n''t expect to find me any other way, did you? 22745 You do keep account of my goin''s and comin''s, do n''t you, old girl?"
22745	You do n''t like him, do you, Cap''n Kendrick?
22745	You do n''t mean it?
22745	You do, really? 22745 You knew that, Sears?
22745	You mean to tell me you know he''s that-- ah-- er- what''s- his- name-- Eg Phillips come back?
22745	You mean... You are n''t goin''to marry George Kent--_ever_?
22745	You over here, too?
22745	You take it in to him, I suppose?
22745	You wan''t? 22745 You want me to ask-- to ask Elviry and Susanna and them to come in here?"
22745	You want to speak with Elvira, Cap''n Kendrick?
22745	You were?
22745	You will pay me sixteen hundred dollars--_now_?
22745	You will? 22745 You would think so, would n''t you?"
22745	You''d think that would satisfy''em, would n''t ye? 22745 You''ll be late down at the store, wo n''t you?"
22745	You''re jokin'', ai n''t you, Cap''n Sears?
22745	You''re sure of that?
22745	You''re sure? 22745 You''re sure?"
22745	You''re_ sure_, Cap''n Kendrick? 22745 You''ve got a skipper aboard the Fair Harbor already, have n''t you?"
22745	You''ve heard about him?
22745	You-- you mean it?
22745	You-- you--he gasped,"you want me to-- to manage that-- that_ old women''s home_?"
22745	You_ do_?
22745	Your mother-- how is she?
22745	Yours?
22745	_ Do n''t know?_he repeated.
22745	_ Do_ you know?
22745	_ Have_ they been talking with you about their plan to buy that-- those things?
22745	_ Me?_"Yes.... 22745 _ Oh!_... How you do hate Mr. Phillips, do n''t you?"
22745	_ Well?_he repeated hotly.
22745	_ Who?_"Old Henfruit, that''s what I call him. 22745 _ You_ agree?
22745	_ You_ are going?
22745	_ Your_ position is rather tryin'', too, is n''t it?
22745	_Eh?
22745	''And what did you say?
22745	''Dom ye,''says he,''I''ve only got a little while to look out of thim windows; do n''t you suppose I want thim so I_ can_ look out of thim?''
22745	''I ai n''t altogether a fool, be I?''
22745	''Is there a family resemblance?''
22745	''Stead of sayin'',''What do you want to go for?''
22745	''Then why did n''t you come right on_ to_ meetin''?''
22745	''Well, why do n''t you give him a new name?''
22745	''Well, why do n''t you_ have_ comp''ny?''
22745	''What do you think they''ve got for dinner?
22745	''What''ll I call him?''
22745	''Why did n''t you tell that Bassett man you was in a hurry and could n''t stop?''
22745	''Why do n''t you take a boarder?
22745	''Yes,''I says,''but who''ll I have?''
22745	''You did n''t let him_ walk_ all that great long ways, Judah Cahoon?''
22745	''You never saw him but that once, then?''
22745	''You would?''
22745	... Eh?
22745	... Eh?
22745	... Humph.... Eh?
22745	A boarder?
22745	A hot toddy now?...
22745	A little later he observed:"So you wan''t lonesome all alone here by yourself while I was gone, Cap''n?
22745	Aboard that truck- wagon?
22745	After all, why should you and she be interested in the same sort of things?
22745	Ai n''t been to work and cut George out, have you, Cap''n Sears?
22745	Ai n''t he been sendin''word by Emmeline Tidditt that he wanted to see you more''n a million times?"
22745	Ai n''t heard that he''s any sicker, nor nothin''like that, have you?"
22745	Ai n''t it lovely linen?
22745	Ai n''t that just like him?
22745	Ai n''t that queer, now?"
22745	Ai n''t that quite a sign, now, Cap''n?"
22745	Ai n''t there any way I can help stop''em?"
22745	All hands heard me.... What''s that you''re mutterin'', Esther Tidditt?"
22745	All right, are you?"
22745	All shipshape aft there, Cap''n Sears?
22745	All them iron images Elviry wanted to buy was part of''em; do n''t you remember?"
22745	All you''ve got to do is look on.... Well, are they comin''or must I go after''em?"
22745	And Egbert said he was in the same boat, did he?
22745	And I''ve got to fight this out with myself, I suppose, so what''s the use?"
22745	And a blessed good job, too, Kendrick.... Hand me that glass of water, will you?
22745	And ai n''t it a sinful waste, Cap''n Sears, I ask you?
22745	And behind the fog was-- what?
22745	And did n''t I tell you that her father was my best friend?
22745	And do n''t forget Egbert; eh?
22745	And do you mean to say you believe that long- legged critter with the beaver hat and the-- the mustache like a drowned cat''s tail is responsible?"
22745	And do you realize how long it has been since I_ was_ here?"
22745	And do you think he meant it?"
22745	And for the man who had made this possible, what remained?
22745	And have you noticed how they bow down and worship him over to the Fair Harbor?
22745	And he couldn''t-- or wouldn''t-- do anything; eh?"
22745	And he did n''t either, did he?"
22745	And he probably has a_ little_ more; if he has n''t what has he been living on?"
22745	And how are you gettin''on in it yourself?
22745	And is one of the-- er-- ladies rather tall and narrow in the beam, gray- haired, and speaks quick and-- school- marmy?"
22745	And it does help that Eg man.... Why?
22745	And she-- the other one-- is short and broad and-- and hard of hearin''?"
22745	And that attack may come-- next month, or even next week, I presume likely?"
22745	And the Fair Harbor''s cal''latin''to pay me for pilin''this wood, ai n''t it?
22745	And the pig?
22745	And those hens.... Eh?
22745	And was there, in all that world, any being more foolish than himself?
22745	And what are they?
22745	And what in time is the_ good_ of it?
22745	And what is he doin''?"
22745	And what she gets-- or does n''t get?
22745	And what would people say concerning it and him?
22745	And what would people say if he tried?
22745	And when you find out, Cap''n?"
22745	And who do you suppose she''s left it all to?
22745	And you do n''t know where he is now?"
22745	And you will go there and look around?"
22745	And you wo n''t do it-- for him-- or for me?"
22745	And your head is all right, eh?"
22745	And your-- ah-- compensation?
22745	And, Cap''n Sears, who do you cal''late finally did invite himself to drive that Snowden woman to Ostable?
22745	And, at any rate, what good would four hundred be to him?
22745	And, besides, ai n''t I been watchin''the sky all the afternoon?
22745	And, since you wo n''t take my word, how do you expect me to prove-- here in Denboro that those bonds are mine?"
22745	And.... What in tunket are you laughin''at?"
22745	And_ now_ maybe you''ll tell me what you''re after?
22745	And_ now_ what?"
22745	And_ what_ had become of the valises?
22745	Any message you want to leave along with Sary?
22745	Any other news?
22745	Are n''t there any womenfolks in this play, though?
22745	Are n''t there good, respectable, genteel boarding- houses like-- well, like yours, Naomi, for instance?
22745	Are n''t you hurt?"
22745	Are n''t you?
22745	Are those up attic, too?"
22745	Are we?"
22745	Are you a sea- man-- or a washwoman?
22745	Are you awake, Elizabeth?
22745	Are you under the impression that he and I were-- were engaged?"
22745	Are you wet through?"
22745	Are you wet through?"
22745	Been anchored right there ever since I sot sail?"
22745	Before he married Lobelia?"
22745	Berry?
22745	Berry?
22745	Black as tar and with kind of-- of wrinkles in it?"
22745	Borrowed''em of her, you say?"
22745	But Mr. Phillips said-- he said----""Eh?"
22745	But at last we did, and who do you think it was?
22745	But do n''t you think it might as well be done while she or I are here?"
22745	But do you know this one?
22745	But has n''t he got_ any_ ready money?
22745	But have you ever heard any man say anything against him, anything definite?
22745	But how did you know about the bonds, Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	But how did you know he was goin''to Denboro?
22745	But how much room have the rest of you had?"
22745	But how much?
22745	But how would his own story end?
22745	But how''ll your sister feel about it?
22745	But if not that-- what?
22745	But in both cases the question would be the same, would n''t it?
22745	But is n''t it kind of hard to get in, unless you have some acquaintance or influence?"
22745	But it is a question to be considered, is it not?"
22745	But it is_ Captain_ Kendrick, is n''t it?
22745	But on the other hand, suppose Elizabeth begged him to take the trusteeship and he did take it?
22745	But say, how''d it happen George Kent ever let''Liz''beth Berry go anywheres without him?
22745	But that George Kent, he''s a nice young feller, ai n''t he, Cap''n?"
22745	But there, what is the use of our threshin''this all over again?
22745	But there, what''s the use of talkin''about my split timbers?
22745	But truth will out, wo n''t it?"
22745	But we do n''t know what is in store for us, do we?...
22745	But what can you expect of folks so wicked they do n''t believe in hell?
22745	But what do you take for it?''
22745	But what else is he doin''?
22745	But what possible reason could be as important as that?
22745	But what you askin''all this for, Cap''n?
22745	But what''s the use of words alongside of a fallin''glass like that?
22745	But when I think---- Oh, Cap''n Kendrick, do you suppose you can help me out of it?
22745	But which Elizabeth are you talkin''about?"
22745	But which?"
22745	But who did you hear it from?...
22745	But why did Judge Knowles leave it all to Elizabeth and not one cent to her mother?
22745	But why did n''t_ you_ tell me you were going to Orham?
22745	But why did talkin''of the Fair Harbor and the rest of it make you think of Judge Knowles?"
22745	But why did you come after me?
22745	But why had they not been probated?
22745	But why should_ you_ tell us?
22745	But why, Sears?
22745	But why?
22745	But why?
22745	But will he stay long?
22745	But wo n''t the Berry woman and the rest of''em think I''m nosin''in where I do n''t belong?
22745	But you and he had never been-- er-- close friends in the old days, when you were here before?"
22745	But you miss the judge''s help, do you?"
22745	But you''ve met Elizabeth, I understand, eh?"
22745	But, Cap''n Kendrick, do you honestly think there is a chance for me?"
22745	But, Sarah, will you do me a favor?"
22745	But, you know----"She paused, momentarily, and the captain seized the opportunity----"So Judge Knowles told you I was liable to call, did he?"
22745	But-- but how did he know you wanted the position?"
22745	But-- but.... Eh?
22745	But-- is that my fault?
22745	But-- oh, why ca n''t you believe me?"
22745	But---- Oh, creepin''prophets, Cap''n Sears, what''s the use of you and me wastin''our breath over such foolishness?
22745	But----""But you are wonderin''why_ I_ am here?
22745	But_ am_ I crazy?
22745	But_ they_ do n''t say they are.... Oh, what is it Aurora?"
22745	But_ what_ in the world are you doin''here in Bayport?"
22745	By the way, I did n''t praise her too highly when we talked before, did I?
22745	Ca n''t I get you somethin''hot to drink?
22745	Ca n''t I help you down the step?"
22745	Ca n''t see much of you, can I?
22745	Ca n''t you hist yourself up and look over the side?
22745	Cahoon tell you about that?"
22745	Called me a man, did she?
22745	Can I help you with''em?"
22745	Can he keep it up?
22745	Can you come over to my office Monday about ten?"
22745	Can you find your way out?
22745	Can you spare it?
22745	Can you, Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	Can you, Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	Cap''n Kendrick, you know-- you have heard the news?"
22745	Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	Cap''n Sears, do you mean to say you cal''late that that Eg Phillips is at the back of all this talk against you in Bayport?
22745	Cap''n, are you there?"
22745	Cap''n, you know how the Old Farmer''s Almanac, along in November, prophesies the weather, do n''t you?
22745	Charge of what?"
22745	Children and fools, ai n''t it?
22745	City of Boston 4- 1/2s; say?"
22745	Come again soon, wo n''t you?
22745	Come in here and sit down a minute, ca n''t you?
22745	Come in, wo n''t you?"
22745	Come now, are n''t there?"
22745	Come where?"
22745	Cordelia Berry----""Did Mrs. Berry tell you that I had them?"
22745	Could you give me that chance?
22745	Could you?"
22745	Course what it means is sea cap''ns widders and sisters and such, but it does sound kind of Brigham Youngy, do n''t it?
22745	Creepin''?
22745	Cur''us, ai n''t it?
22745	Dead, you mean?"
22745	Depends upon what?
22745	Did he get them by fraud?
22745	Did he say he would?"
22745	Did he take his dunnage-- his things-- with him?"
22745	Did he tell you he was going to?"
22745	Did he_ sell_ it?
22745	Did n''t he tell you that?"
22745	Did n''t know when---- Eh?
22745	Did n''t they tell you I was with Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	Did n''t you see it on the sign?
22745	Did n''t you tell Suzanna and me just that?"
22745	Did n''t you tell me you thought the Fair Harbor ought to buy them?
22745	Did n''t you, Cordelia?
22745	Did n''t your breakfast set well, Judah?"
22745	Did she know what he meant to do with them; that is, was Cordelia a silent partner in Egbert''s stock speculations?
22745	Did she lend them to him?
22745	Did she say before_ I_ got here?"
22745	Did she tell you she was goin''to risk life and limb aboard my vessel?"
22745	Did the lady wish him to infer that it was the Fair Harbor custom to consider all male strangers tramps until they were proven innocent?
22745	Did they say-- did this general impression say why I was givin''up the job?"
22745	Did you ever see it, Cap''n?"
22745	Did you ever_ hear_ such a name?
22745	Did you hear the-- er-- broadsides?"
22745	Did you just happen to come out and find me by accident?"
22745	Did you say somethin'', Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Did-- did you know?
22745	Disagreeable?"
22745	Do I understand that you are thinkin''of givin''up the Fair Harbor?
22745	Do n''t seem hardly as if it could be, does it?"
22745	Do n''t seem possible, somehow, does it?"
22745	Do n''t you agree with me?"
22745	Do n''t you know enough to come up into the wind when you git to your moorin''s?"
22745	Do n''t you know it is n''t allowed?"
22745	Do n''t you know we did, Cap''n?"
22745	Do n''t you suppose I know what Elizabeth Berry is worth to Lobelia Seymour''s idiot shop over yonder?
22745	Do n''t you think it''s pretty nearly time?"
22745	Do n''t you think she is?"
22745	Do n''t you think so, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Do n''t you think so, Cap''n?
22745	Do n''t you think so?"
22745	Do n''t you think this-- ah-- extremely pleasant interview had better end pleasantly-- by ending now?"
22745	Do n''t you want me to come that way?"
22745	Do n''t you want to cart me down to your anchorage and let me see how you and General Minot and the gilt whisk broom get along?
22745	Do n''t you want to ship with me again?"
22745	Do n''t you?"
22745	Do the men like him as well as the women?"
22745	Do they say anything more?
22745	Do you get your money?"
22745	Do you happen to know whether there was any of those Boston bonds in Lobelia Phillips''estate?
22745	Do you know what''s troubling her, Kendrick?"
22745	Do you know who he is?"
22745	Do you know_ anything_ to his discredit?"
22745	Do you like it here, Cap''n Kendrick?
22745	Do you mean had I sent in an application for the job?"
22745	Do you mean that?"
22745	Do you mean---- Are you crazy?"
22745	Do you mind telling me who told you I was goin''to give up the superintendent''s position?"
22745	Do you realize how little I know of what''s been goin''on in Bayport since I was here last?
22745	Do you really think you''ve got anything on him?
22745	Do you really?...
22745	Do you sleep in one week nights and the other on Sundays?"
22745	Do you suppose I sneaked into this kitchen by myself to peek into that closet, and-- and spy on your mother''s managin''?...
22745	Do you think he really meant to do it?
22745	Do you understand?"
22745	Do you wonder I feel like a boy in his first pair of long trousers?"
22745	Do you-- of course I am not interfering, please do n''t think I am-- but do you think it a-- a wise thing to do, just now?"
22745	Do_ you_ believe in-- er-- Saint Egbert as much as you did?"
22745	Doctor ai n''t told you any special good news about them legs of yours, has he, Cap''n?
22745	Does he pay his bills?"
22745	Does it mean that you are beginnin''to doubt the disinterested part?...
22745	Doin''away with it?"
22745	Drive ahead a little, will you?"
22745	Drive me around to the side door, will you?
22745	Dry?
22745	Edgar''s voice, more or less tunefully, drifted back:"Grant said,''Do you want any more?''
22745	Egbert had come.... Well?
22745	Egbert, how about those City of Boston 4- 1/2s you put up as security over there in New York?
22745	Egbert, you know, that''s''Eg''for short, and then''Soft biled''meanin''a soft biled egg.... Hey?
22745	Eh, Judah?"
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?
22745	Eh?"
22745	Elizabeth Berry?...
22745	Elvira?
22745	Elviry Snowden, why do n''t you tell me what''twas he_ said_?"
22745	Face to face with reality, what was to be_ his_ future?
22745	Fool to marry Phillips?
22745	Fools?
22745	For heaven sakes, Sarah, where do the rest of you live; in the cellar?
22745	For the land sakes, what for?"
22745	From the Fair Harbor?"
22745	From the Harbor?"
22745	George is n''t.... Why, Cap''n Kendrick, you do n''t think-- you ca n''t think that George and I are-- are----""Eh?
22745	Gettin''to be kind of settled thing between them two, so all hands are cal''latin''.... Hey?
22745	Give''em the devil, it''s what they need.... See here, will you go?"
22745	Goin''to appoint somebody else, eh?"
22745	Goin''to let the children sleep in the cistern?"
22745	Gone where?"
22745	Good Lord, man,"with an attempt at a chuckle,"you would n''t grudge me any of the little talk I have left, would you?
22745	Ha, ha.... Umph-- ah, yes.... Where''s that damned housekeeper?"
22745	Habit is a peculiar thing, is it not?"
22745	Had he been to blame?
22745	Had he paid the debt?
22745	Had n''t you rather have your own galley on board a decent ship?
22745	Handled the poultry pretty well, did n''t she?
22745	Has Phillips been saying things about me?"
22745	Has he got the parlor yet?"
22745	Has this short one got a-- a queer sort of hair rig?
22745	Have I done anything you do n''t like?
22745	Have company, did ye?
22745	Have n''t I had enough to make me bitter?"
22745	Have those dummed everlastin''Fair Harbor hens been in my garden again?"
22745	Have you been here all that time?"
22745	Have you got all the money you need?"
22745	Have you heard anything about her?"
22745	Have you measured the flour?
22745	Have you noticed Cordelia Berry?
22745	Have you seen a tramp around here?"
22745	Have you told him who we be, same as you said you was goin''to?"
22745	Have you?"
22745	Have-- have they left anything?"
22745	He did now, did n''t he, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	He does n''t seem to be here now; do you know where he''s gone?"
22745	He has seen fit to take you into his confidence concerning a matter which was supposed to be a business secret between-- ah-- gentlemen?"
22745	He is-- ah-- a relation of yours?"
22745	He is-- he is a little bit queer, is n''t he?
22745	He paid his bill, all of it?"
22745	He understands your position, does n''t he, George?"
22745	He was just onlatchin''the gate when I see him.... Hey?
22745	He would have to go away; but where could he go?
22745	He''ll be Admiral, as you might say, now, wo n''t he?"
22745	He''s Cap''n Kendrick, ai n''t he?
22745	He''s a polite chap, is n''t he?"
22745	He''s in the_ Belle of the Ocean_, is n''t he?
22745	He-- Kendrick-- might compel the brokers to return Mrs. Berry''s City of Boston 4- 1/2s to their rightful owner, but how would that help Kent?
22745	Hear what he said just now?
22745	Her daughter, maybe?
22745	Her mother said she had gone with you.... Where is she; upstairs?"
22745	Here, Emmeline, put those shades up, will you?"
22745	Hey?
22745	Hey?
22745	Hey?
22745	Him?
22745	Him?"
22745	His dividends, you say?
22745	How about his breakfast?"
22745	How are the legs?"
22745	How are you, Judge?
22745	How are you?
22745	How could he live?"
22745	How could we pay her?"
22745	How could_ he_ manage an old woman''s home?
22745	How dare you run to-- to_ him_ with them?"
22745	How dare you tell such-- such_ lies_?"
22745	How did you do it, Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	How did you get hold of those bonds, Egbert?"
22745	How did you happen to come?
22745	How did you---- Would you mind being just a little more clear?
22745	How do you do, Kendrick?"
22745	How do you know how much this Phillips knows?"
22745	How is Elvira?"
22745	How is Judah?
22745	How many minutes-- come?"
22745	How much do I pay in comparison with what it costs to keep me?"
22745	How much do you know about this Fair Harbor place; its history and so on?"
22745	How much does he pay you a week?"
22745	How much more would they hint and whisper if they knew that he had taken charge of her money?
22745	How much time did Sheldon say you might have with me?...
22745	How would he take it?
22745	How would it do to run up a signal''Small- pox aboard,''or somethin''like that?
22745	How''ll Joel feel?
22745	How''ll that do, eh?"
22745	How''ll the cat feel?
22745	How''ll the doctor feel?
22745	How''ll the folks in town feel?
22745	How''ll your old horse feel if he eats the other half of that pear tree?
22745	How''s the weather outside?"
22745	However, the question is just this: Will you help him out by buyin''up his share in this C. M. deal?
22745	Hurrah for----''"Eh?
22745	I am so glad to see you.... Ah-- ah---- Wo n''t you come in?"
22745	I am sure you did n''t say that, did you, mother?...
22745	I can take a vacation, ca n''t I?
22745	I declare it''s a man, ai n''t it?"
22745	I did n''t ask you about any iron- headed carpenters, did I?"
22745	I did n''t tell you, did I?"
22745	I do n''t mean how would you like to be or how do your fool friends and the doctor tell you you are-- but how_ are_ you?"
22745	I do n''t think you and I have ever met before, have we?"
22745	I get my wages, Saturday nights, just the same whether----""Where is Phillips now?"
22745	I judge that''s what you''ve come for, is n''t it?"
22745	I like you, Cap''n Kendrick; you do n''t mind my saying so, do you?"
22745	I said so, did n''t I?
22745	I says,''what''ll they contrive next?''
22745	I see.... Yus, yus, I see.... Um- hm.... Well, I suppose we might as well-- er-- start now as any time, eh?"
22745	I should n''t be surprised if she thought so now.... Cordelia, do n''t you think the Fair Harbor ought to buy those statues and that fountain?"
22745	I suppose you think I am, do n''t you?"
22745	I trust it is not true?"
22745	I want to know how you happen to be down here in Bayport, and especially what on earth you are doin''at the Minot place?
22745	I was n''t here when you and your wife came back-- about five years ago, was n''t it?
22745	I was wrong, was n''t I?"
22745	I would n''t put it past her.... Hey?
22745	I''d like to have you tell me, if you do n''t mind, how you knew I was alone here in the kitchen?
22745	I-- What were you going to say?"
22745	I----""Have n''t got a chill, have you?
22745	If I was takin''in boarders and a feller hove alongside and says,"Can I hire one of them dens of yours?"
22745	If he should be given charge of her fortune-- for it was a fortune, in Bayport eyes-- would not his every action be liable to misconstruction?
22745	If she lent them was it a loan without restrictions?
22745	If so, why had he done it?
22745	If they should write to her I---- What is it, Esther?"
22745	If this ain''t-- Cap''n Sears, sir, how be you?"
22745	If we was to let go and you come down with a run there''d be the divil and all to pay, would n''t there?
22745	If you insist upon George''s going in the buggy, why do n''t you come too?
22745	In private?
22745	In that big house?"
22745	In your opinion, sir, is it a success?"
22745	Instead he said,"Judah, I''d like to see your quarters inside, may I?"
22745	Is anything the matter?"
22745	Is he a tramp?
22745	Is he interested in stock and such things?"
22745	Is he makin''friends?
22745	Is he talkin''much about his plans?
22745	Is it doing that work, do you think?
22745	Is it so?"
22745	Is n''t it a shame?"
22745	Is n''t it delightful of him?
22745	Is n''t she?"
22745	Is n''t that right?"
22745	Is she there now?"
22745	Is that all he said?
22745	It ai n''t Cap''n Sears Kendrick, is it?
22745	It is n''t important enough to interfere with our meals, is it?"
22745	It is n''t true, is it, Sears?
22745	It is n''t true, is it?"
22745	It seemed to him that they did, but why?
22745	It was true that Elizabeth had told him but there, what difference did it make what she told him?
22745	It''s an iron lion, is n''t it?...
22745	It''s his head that is n''t right, I guess he means.... Do n''t you know you''re trespassing?
22745	It''s pretty nigh eight bells, did n''t you know it?"
22745	It''s such charming weather, is n''t it, Captain Kendrick?"
22745	Judah Cahoon, why in the land of Canaan do n''t you scrub up that back piazza floor once in a while?
22745	Judah, are you goin''to spend the rest of your days playin''hired boy for Ogden Minot?
22745	Judah, you see that they get it, will you?
22745	Just keep a weather eye on this post, will you, like a good fellow?"
22745	Just what_ is_ your responsibility in the case?
22745	Keep an eye on her, will you, Kendrick?"
22745	Kendrick, I was n''t so far off when I talked about that graveyard trip, eh?...
22745	Kind of caught you that time, did n''t I, Cap''n?
22745	Know many that was n''t born that way?"
22745	Knowin''you as well as I do, it seems foolish to stand on ceremony, do n''t you think?
22745	Let me know if you hear anything worth while, wo n''t you, Sarah?"
22745	Let''s see; you used to teach singin''-school, did n''t you?"
22745	Like it, do you?"
22745	Look here Cap''n Sears, who was they?
22745	Look here, Elizabeth; how did you know I was here in the kitchen now?
22745	Look here, Judah, are you trying to make a fool of me?"
22745	Look here, he wo n''t tell anybody about your scrape, will he?"
22745	Look like a total wreck, do n''t I?"
22745	Looks as if it was smurrin''up for rain over to the west''ard, does n''t it?"
22745	Man, born of woman, is of few days and full of-- of somethin'', I forget what-- George, what is it a man born of woman is full of?"
22745	May I?"
22745	May I?"
22745	May I?"
22745	Me a wise man?
22745	Met him, have you?"
22745	Minot?
22745	Minot?''
22745	More days and weeks and years of puttering with the penny- paring finances of a home for old women?
22745	Mr. Phillips did, you mean?
22745	Mrs. Phillips-- the new Mrs. Phillips-- is a charmingly refined lady, is n''t she?
22745	My brokers up in Boston recommended them strongly as being a safe and good investment.... And now perhaps you''ll tell us why you asked about that?"
22745	My dear man, what should I do about it?
22745	Nevertheless the fact remained that more margin must be deposited and where was Kent''s share of that margin coming from?
22745	No, he''s a doctor, ai n''t he?
22745	Not accept it?
22745	Not sick, are you?"
22745	Now ai n''t it?
22745	Now do you, Captain Kendrick?"
22745	Now if you and I might have a little talk?"
22745	Now if you''ll tell me about those bonds?"
22745	Now is it, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Now is there any use wasting more time by asking-- pardon me once more-- impertinent questions concerning my affairs?
22745	Now is there anything else you want to tell me?"
22745	Now that it seems to be settled I''m goin''to tie up here for a good while I ought to know somethin''about my fellow citizens, had n''t I?
22745	Now what in tunket do you cal''late anybody''d ever do with eleven bedrooms?"
22745	Now what is it?"
22745	Now what?
22745	Now which?
22745	Now you can guess, ca n''t you?"
22745	Now, Cap''n Sears, why do n''t you let me drive you down, same as I always do drive you?
22745	Now---- Oh, what_ should_ he do?
22745	Of all the silly----""Esther Tidditt, was you appointed to do the talking for this committee or was I?"
22745	Of all the slick, smooth, stuck- up nothings that---- Say, have you?"
22745	Of course_ I_ knew''twan''t so, but-- but----""But they said it was, eh?
22745	Ogden Minot, you say?"
22745	Oh, by the way, Miss Berry, what made you think I might be Sears Kendrick?
22745	Oh, by the way, how about his majesty''s board bill?
22745	Oh, yes.... Humph.... Is he mixed up in this?"
22745	Oh, you mean about Elvira''s inheritin''all that money?"
22745	On the horse, you mean?"
22745	Or are you comin''to sea again with me?
22745	Or are you in a hurry?"
22745	Or do anything?"
22745	Or what do they say I''ve done?"
22745	Or, and this was by no means impossible considering her infatuation, had she given them to him outright?
22745	Or, might not the same sums, put into other-- ah-- charities, reap larger rewards?
22745	Otherwise how could I rejoice in the good, but sometimes tiresome, Mrs. Macomber''s luxurious hospitality?"
22745	Paid up to date, is it?"
22745	Pardon me, but I fancied that you looked-- ah-- shall I say disturbed-- or worried, perhaps?"
22745	Pay him back his sixteen hundred and take the whole thing over yourself?"
22745	Perhaps I did, but-- but what difference does it make?
22745	Phillips?"
22745	Phillips?"
22745	Pity about her poor brain, ai n''t it?
22745	Pretty glad to see you, too, wan''t he?"
22745	Quit?
22745	Real pretty, some of them, ai n''t they?"
22745	Really, Captain Kendrick, one can not find excuses for the reckless mismanagement of your American railways.... Why, what is it?
22745	Rewards in the shape of good to our fellow men and women, Captain Kendrick?
22745	Say, Bradley, do you think he''s got much left of the''stocks, bonds,''and all the rest that the will talked about?"
22745	Say, Kendrick, have you had any-- hum-- business dealings with that man Phillips?
22745	Say, what sort of a trustee do you think I am?"
22745	See now, do n''t you, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	See what they meant, do n''t you, Cap''n Sears?
22745	See, do n''t you, Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	Seems kind of odd, does n''t it?"
22745	Shall I tell Mr. Phillips you came to see him?"
22745	Shall I-- shall I let him in, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Shall we introduce ourselves?
22745	She is considerable of a girl, Elizabeth Berry, eh, Cap''n?"
22745	She is n''t?"
22745	She said that, did n''t she?
22745	She wanted to be sure her money was safe, you say?"
22745	She wo n''t know what end you''ve made, will she?"
22745	She''s makin''a dum fool of herself, ai n''t she?
22745	Short but sweet, eh?"
22745	Shut up what?
22745	So Egbert drove Elvira over to Ostable, did he?"
22745	So all hands have been talkin''about me, eh?
22745	So full of hypocrisy, and lies and-- oh, ca n''t you imagine what it was?"
22745	So the Universalists have been behavin''scandalous, have they?
22745	So there is talk against me; a lot of it, I suppose?"
22745	So you and Elizabeth have made up, eh?"
22745	So you had your cruise up there for nothin''?"
22745	Somebody died and left you a million?"
22745	Somebody run in?"
22745	Somebody up in Boston?"
22745	Sort of a pretty look- off through that deadlight, ai n''t there, Cap''n Sears?
22745	Sounds like a circus menagerie, do n''t it?
22745	Stand up under sail, will they?"
22745	Suppose likely I''d set in a buggy alongside of Elviry Snowden and listen to her clack from here to Ostable?
22745	Sure you do n''t care?
22745	Take one what?
22745	Tell me what''s the matter with me in Bayport?"
22745	Tell who?"
22745	That Eg thing""What?
22745	That is n''t all he told you, is it?"
22745	That is what your wife wanted it to do, did n''t she?"
22745	That is, did any of''em come to her husband from her?"
22745	That means stocks, does n''t it?"
22745	That seemed to be the information she was after.... Now what have you got up your sleeve?"
22745	That was a pretty good one, wan''t it Cap''n Sears?"
22745	That was it, wan''t it, Cap''n?"
22745	That would n''t be natural, would it, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	That''s Mother Goose talk, that''s all that is, What''s that got to do with the weather?"
22745	That''s down your way, ai n''t it?''
22745	That''s what you do n''t think, eh?
22745	That, I understand, is not large?
22745	The one I called the Prince of Wales or else a lightnin''-rod peddler?
22745	The one who was-- hurt?"
22745	The saucy, impudent--"And the voice of the moon- faced one raised in bewildered entreaty:"What was it?
22745	The tall one with the beaver and-- and the gloves and the cane?
22745	The womenfolks make mo- ore kinds of them quilts and comforters, seems so, than----"Eh?
22745	Then I looked in his bureau drawers and everything was gone, the drawers were empty.... Sears, what_ do_ you suppose it means?"
22745	Then he asked, with sarcasm,"If I were to tell you that those bonds were given me by Mrs. Berry, you would n''t believe it, I presume?"
22745	Then he asked,"Did I understand you to say he and young Kent were friendly?"
22745	Then he asked:"Did n''t he say a word more than you''ve told me?
22745	Then he took a bundle of money from his pocketbook-- a great,_ big_ bundle it was, and-- Why, why, Sears, what is it?
22745	Then how did you know?"
22745	Then if I can fix up a deal with the hens to trade corn for eggs, we''ll come out pretty well, wo n''t we?"
22745	Then said Egbert,"Captain Kendrick, as one man of the world to another, what do you think of the-- ah-- institution next door?"
22745	Then why in heaven''s name should n''t he call twice a week at the Fair Harbor if he wished to?
22745	Then--"Wo n''t you come into the parlor?"
22745	There are n''t any stairs to climb, are there?
22745	There was an icy chill about that"Well?"
22745	There was no demand for money in it, no hint at straitened circumstances; so why should there be any striving for effect?
22745	There''s no sense in it, is there, George?"
22745	There''s nothing wrong in a man like Mr. Phillips bein''interested in such things, is there?
22745	They ca n''t object to your making a neighborly call, can they?
22745	Think that would keep him off?...
22745	Those-- er-- horse pictures are Egbert''s, I suppose?"
22745	To misconstrue motives and...?
22745	Trapping what?"
22745	Turnin''in already, be you, Cap''n?
22745	Understand, do n''t you, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Understand?"
22745	Understand?"
22745	Wanted to see him afore he went, did you?"
22745	Wanted_ me_?"
22745	Was Egbert going to get aboard?
22745	Was Judge Knowles right in his belief that the rest of the Seymour inheritance had been wasted and lost?
22745	Was he expecting some one else at that parsonage?
22745	Was he, too, giving up-- surrendering to Fate?
22745	Was it Mr. Phillips who had suggested to Kent the impropriety of Elizabeth''s being seen so much in his-- Kendrick''s-- company?
22745	Was n''t expectin''that, was you?
22745	Was she alone?"
22745	We must make him tell us the whole truth, must n''t we, Elizabeth?
22745	We''ll talk details and sign papers then, eh?...
22745	Well, I am country, ai n''t I?
22745	Well, Sarah, if he happens to mention any particular stock he owns, or anything like that, try and remember and let me know, will you?"
22745	Well, now just between us, what do you think?...
22745	Well, then, Judah, why do n''t you take one?"
22745	Well, what does she think of him?"
22745	Well, you''ve come, have n''t you?
22745	Well-- er-- er-- what was I sayin''?
22745	Well... er... er.... What did I start to talk about, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Well?"
22745	Were they in a-- in a kind of roundhouse-- summer- house, you might call it?"
22745	What I am so much interested in is to know how you changed her attitude and Elvira''s from war to peace?
22745	What about my bein''Elizabeth Berry''s trustee?"
22745	What about this Ogden Minot?"
22745	What are you doin''on the Cape and pilotin''that kind of a craft?"
22745	What are you goin''to do about it?"
22745	What are you goin''to do about_ them_?"
22745	What are you interferin''here for I''d like to know?"
22745	What are you looking at me like that for?"
22745	What are you taking a walk in here for?
22745	What are you talkin''about?"
22745	What bonds were they?"
22745	What can I do?
22745	What chance''ll you have along with Elviry Snowden and Desire Peasley and them?
22745	What could be the matter with him?
22745	What did a woman like Sary ever marry him for, anyway, Cap''n?
22745	What did he say?
22745	What did he tell?"
22745	What did she say?"
22745	What did you dislike about that?"
22745	What did you say to her?"
22745	What did you say, Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	What did you say, Susanna?"
22745	What do I care?
22745	What do folks say about him?"
22745	What do you cal''late folks would say if they see me doin''it?
22745	What do you mean by coming in here?"
22745	What do you mean by more?"
22745	What do you mean by that?"
22745	What do you mean by that?"
22745	What do you mean by''but''?"
22745	What do you mean?
22745	What do you mean?
22745	What do you mean?"
22745	What do you mean?"
22745	What do you mean?"
22745	What do you suppose it could be that would be the end of him?"
22745	What do you think of that?
22745	What do you think?"
22745	What do you want me for?"
22745	What do you want me to do?
22745	What do you want to go for?''
22745	What does he say?"
22745	What does it depend upon, Captain Kendrick; the-- ah-- situation-- the nature of the business-- or the companion?
22745	What does that''disinterested''mean?"
22745	What does this-- er-- Gale do; anything but blow?"
22745	What else are they?
22745	What have I done?
22745	What have you done with Phillips?"
22745	What have you got to say to that, eh?"
22745	What home?"
22745	What in everlastin''blazes do you mean by sittin''up aloft here and bellowin''about-- rum and women?"
22745	What in thunder--?"
22745	What in time you tryin''to do, carry away that gate post?
22745	What is goin''on?"
22745	What is he doin''?"
22745	What is it man born of woman is full of besides a few days?"
22745	What is it, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	What is it?"
22745	What is man born of woman full of?"
22745	What is the matter with me, nowadays?
22745	What is the matter?"
22745	What is the reason?"
22745	What kind of business?"
22745	What makes you so sot on goin''alone?"
22745	What might that mean?
22745	What on earth can Judge Knowles have to say to me?....
22745	What part does she take?"
22745	What part of your grounds was it?
22745	What right have you got to say how the Fair Harbor money shall be spent?
22745	What sort of a part is it Joel''s got?
22745	What sort of a tramp?"
22745	What sort of a yellow dog in the manger would he be if he did not?
22745	What was Egbert''s little plan?
22745	What was he doin''there?
22745	What was it?
22745	What was the man driving at?
22745	What you doin''on that wall-- gone to roost so early in the day?"
22745	What''s happened to spruce you up so?
22745	What''s happened?"
22745	What''s he talkin''about his legs for?"
22745	What''s he talkin''about?"
22745	What''s open?"
22745	What''s that, Judah?
22745	What''s the joke?"
22745	What''s the matter with it; got a pain in the slats?"
22745	What''s the matter, Cap''n Sears?
22745	What''s the matter?
22745	What''s the matter?
22745	What''s the matter?"
22745	What''s the name of that place out on the rocks abaft Lynn?"
22745	What''s the news since I''ve been gone-- anything?"
22745	What''s the world comin''to?"
22745	What''s wrong with me?
22745	What''s wrong, George?
22745	What''s your hurry?"
22745	What''s your part in this-- what d''ye call it?--''Out on the Beach,''George?"
22745	What----""Who said she was?
22745	What_ is_ the matter?"
22745	What_ will_ Mr. Cahoon say?"
22745	What_ will_ he think?
22745	When I last heard him mention your name it was not-- pardon me-- in a-- shall we say strictly affectionate tone?"
22745	When did you hear?"
22745	When did you see him?"
22745	When her husband died, do n''t you recollect some property they owned over to Harniss was goin''to be sold to auction?
22745	When is this show of yours comin''off?
22745	Where are you goin''?"
22745	Where are you?"
22745	Where be I?...
22745	Where did Egbert get the bond?
22745	Where do you cal''late likely he''s gone, Cap''n Sears?"
22745	Where does he go?
22745	Where does that come from?"
22745	Where is he now?
22745	Where is he nowadays?
22745	Where is he?
22745	Where was he when they saw him first?"
22745	Where was that romance now?
22745	Where were they bound; do you know?"
22745	Where were those silly hopes with which, at one time, he had deluded himself?
22745	Where would the money come from?"
22745	Where would they go to after they left?"
22745	Where''d they come from?"
22745	Where''s that comin''from; can you tell me?"
22745	Where?
22745	Where_ is_ George?"
22745	Who are his best friends?"
22745	Who did he think he was: a young man again?--a George Kent?
22745	Who do you cal''late''twas, Cap''n Sears?
22745	Who does he chum around with mostly?
22745	Who else is in it?"
22745	Who have you been judging?"
22745	Who is he?
22745	Who is it they say always speaks the truth?
22745	Who is it?
22745	Who is?"
22745	Who said anything about askin''?
22745	Who said''twas settled?
22745	Who told you that?"
22745	Who took the pains to tell you that?"
22745	Who was he drivin''?"
22745	Who was it?"
22745	Who was it?"
22745	Who was that to?
22745	Who would trust him after this?
22745	Who''d I take, for thunder''s sakes?"
22745	Who''s Stedman?"
22745	Who''s that?"
22745	Who''s the other lucky man?"
22745	Why ca n''t I have peace-- just a little peace and quiet?
22745	Why did he have his dunnage in Tabitha Crosby''s shed?"
22745	Why did n''t he go to Naomi Newcomb''s; she keeps a regular boardin''-house?
22745	Why did n''t you say so?"
22745	Why did n''t you say somethin''about it then?"
22745	Why do n''t you invite me to ride to Orham with you?
22745	Why do n''t you like him?"
22745	Why do n''t you talk so''s a body can hear you?
22745	Why does n''t he do that?
22745	Why had he chosen to be driven there over a long and very bad road?
22745	Why had he run away from Bayport?
22745	Why had not the judge-- or Bradley, if he knew-- have prepared her in some measure?
22745	Why must I_ always_ have to invite myself?"
22745	Why must I_ always_ have to undergo humiliation after humiliation?
22745	Why not tell her then-- that very evening?
22745	Why not turn the Seymour property into a home for them-- a limited number of them?
22745	Why not?
22745	Why should I?"
22745	Why should n''t he sleep in the daytime?
22745	Why should you think we were?"
22745	Why was he spending the time before the departure of that train in the parlor of the Methodist parsonage?
22745	Why was he taking the three- fifteen train-- at Denboro?
22745	Why, Cap''n Sears, ai n''t they never told you that I''m livin''at the Minot place?"
22745	Why, hello, Cap''n Kendrick, that you?"
22745	Why, if he had n''t where would he get_ any_ money from?
22745	Why, oh, why, had he been such a fool?
22745	Why, yes...."Judah,"he said,"Lobelia Seymour turned that place into a-- a sort of home, did n''t she?"
22745	Why-- why, man alive, you do n''t mean the General Minot place, do you?"
22745	Why?"
22745	Why?"
22745	Why?"
22745	Will he be here to- morrow, think?"
22745	Will you come?"
22745	Will you do that much?"
22745	Will you excuse me while I kill three or four of''em?
22745	Will you fight the scamp for me, Kendrick?"
22745	Will you?"
22745	Will you?"
22745	Will you?"
22745	Will you?"
22745	With me?"
22745	With only me in the buggy?
22745	Without too great a strain on your-- ah-- intellect?"
22745	Wo n''t there, George?"
22745	Wo n''t you explain a little more fully?"
22745	Wo n''t you let me drive?"
22745	Would it be possible for him, Kent, to get aboard at the same time?
22745	Would n''t I be proud to have ye?
22745	Would n''t I ruther have you aboard here than anybody else on earth?
22745	Would n''t you like to see it?
22745	Would not malicious gossip begin to whisper all sorts of things?
22745	Would the captain come in and wait?
22745	Would you like to have me go over there and look around?"
22745	Would you mind tellin''me how you got those bonds?"
22745	Yes, I cal''lated you''d see it, you''re pretty sharp at a joke, Cap''n, but there_ has_ been them I''ve told that to that never.... Hey?
22745	Yes, and come to the conclusion that, spy or no spy, I was tellin''the plain truth.... Hey, Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	Yes, is n''t it?"
22745	Yes, yes.... Ready for your coat?"
22745	Yes?
22745	Yet it do n''t hardly seem as if it could be, does it?
22745	You ai n''t heard it, Cap''n, have you?
22745	You ai n''t really, honest to godfreys, cal''latin''to pilot that-- that Fair Harbor craft, be you?"
22745	You any relation to old Ichabod Minot, that skippered the_ Gypsy Maid_ fishin''to the Banks?
22745	You are going over, of course?"
22745	You are his friend, are n''t you?
22745	You are sure he did?"
22745	You are-- you are, I gather, a sort of-- oh---- What should I call you, captain; in your official capacity, you know?"
22745	You believe that, do n''t you?"
22745	You ca n''t never tell, can you?
22745	You can jump as long as she can bounce, ca n''t you?"
22745	You can leave your horse, ca n''t you?
22745	You can stay, ca n''t you?"
22745	You did n''t say any such thing, did you?"
22745	You did n''t think I thought it was a cow, did you?"
22745	You did?
22745	You do n''t know women, do you, Cap''n?
22745	You do n''t mind?"
22745	You do?"
22745	You exercise a sort of supervision over the finances and management, in a way, do you not?"
22745	You knew he was usin''that money?"
22745	You knew of me, then?
22745	You knew that, did n''t you?"
22745	You know Semurny, do n''t ye, Cap''n?
22745	You know that aunt of Elviry''s over to Ostable, the one that died last week?
22745	You know what I mean, Cap''n Sears.... Well-- er-- er-- you seen him, anyway?"
22745	You know who they''re sayin''put it out, Cap''n Sears?
22745	You know young Ogden Minot, do n''t you?"
22745	You may have thought you told me, but---- Why, what''s that noise?"
22745	You never heard me find any fault with it, did you?"
22745	You never met Egbert Phillips, did you, Cap''n?"
22745	You promise?"
22745	You really will help me?
22745	You recollect the skipper''s side whiskers, Cap''n Sears?
22745	You remember the old_ Holcomb_, do n''t you, Cap''n Sears?
22745	You said he was comin'', did n''t you?"
22745	You said you knew?
22745	You saw Phillips up on the Denboro road, you say?
22745	You say Judge Knowles hinted that he was going to do this-- for me?
22745	You see what I mean?"
22745	You see?"
22745	You will, wo n''t you, Cap''n Kendrick?"
22745	You will, wo n''t you?"
22745	You wo n''t hold a grudge against me?
22745	You wo n''t let yourself get blue and discouraged, for my sake if nobody else''s?"
22745	You wo n''t mind if I do n''t say any more now, will you?"
22745	You''d think_ he_ ought to keep quiet about your doin''s, would n''t ye, now?
22745	You''re goin''over, I suppose?"
22745	You''re good and early, ai n''t you?
22745	You''re not plannin''to stay here and help your mother for the rest of your life?"
22745	You''re sure you do n''t mind, really?"
22745	You''re sure?"
22745	You''ve turned the wheel over to me, have n''t you?
22745	You''ve_ had_ room here, have n''t you?"
22745	You-- man-- where are you going?"
22745	You.... Eh?
22745	Your aunt, eh?"
22745	Your er-- owner-- young Minot, I mean, would n''t object?"
22745	_ Do_ you wish to speak to us?"
22745	_ He''ll_ have somethin''to say about the-- er-- retreat his wife founded, wo n''t he?"
22745	_ Judah!_""Eh?
22745	_ Me?_ No, no, I got_ some_ sense left, I hope."
22745	_ Now_--well, it pays to hang around sick folks, do n''t it?
22745	_ What?_ Limpin'', creepin'', crawlin'', jumpin''Moses and the prophets!
22745	_ What_ could he do?
22745	_ what_ was he thinking of?
22745	how can I?"
22745	it''s most eight now, ai n''t it?"
22745	that''s a good one, ai n''t it, Cap''n Sears?
22745	where are you going?"
22745	with a change of tone,"it''s a pity they did n''t fall on my neck and make a clean job of it, is n''t it?"
22745	you was thinkin'',''What in blue blazes do you want to_ come_ for?''
2452	''Di-- de-- di-- de--''Now where on earth have I put that pencil, Babbie?
2452	''Twan''t purgatory, was it?
2452	''What are you talkin''about, Phin?'' 2452 ''Where is it, Phin?''"
2452	A WHICH fish?
2452	A past? 2452 A riddle?"
2452	A suspicious character is an important one, ai n''t it? 2452 A-- a forget- me- not is a kind of flower, is n''t it?"
2452	A-- a what?
2452	About his bein''wounded? 2452 After-- which?"
2452	Ai n''t goin''to be any other company, is there?
2452	All of it? 2452 All right, what is the trifling thing?"
2452	An unprotected female, eh? 2452 And after you got there?"
2452	And did THEY never invite you here?
2452	And did n''t he give you any of the seven dollars?
2452	And does it make the wind blow no''theast by no''th and-- and like that?
2452	And he is going to tell?
2452	And how did the-- er-- professin''poll parrot act about your payin''it back?
2452	And shall I call you''Step- Uncle Jed''?
2452	And the money he gave you was not the money you lost? 2452 And then--?"
2452	And we will still be friends? 2452 And what more do I want than that?"
2452	And you can spare a few minutes? 2452 And you do n''t mind having her here?
2452	And you have n''t rented it since?
2452	And you knew he''d gone?
2452	And you sold one of those kittens for five dollars?
2452	And you will congratulate me? 2452 And you''ll contradict''em, too, eh, Phin?"
2452	And you? 2452 And your father, would you have told him?"
2452	And-- and Charlie?
2452	And-- and you and Babbie would stay right here if-- if you thought I wanted you to?
2452	And-- and''tain''t because you ca n''t stand me any longer, same as Mother used to say?
2452	Any money to take to the bank?
2452	Are you deaf or are you tryin''to get my goat?
2452	Are you here? 2452 Are you sick, Phin?"
2452	Are you stung again?
2452	Are you sure you had it when you left Wapatomac?
2452	Are you? 2452 Are you?"
2452	At the moon? 2452 Babbie,"said Jed,"let me see that boat of yours a minute, will you?"
2452	Back again so soon? 2452 Band?
2452	Bones in what? 2452 But ca n''t you make it flap its wings, Uncle Jed?"
2452	But did n''t you ASK for anything?
2452	But do n''t you think that means that he was wondering whether or not he should ask her?
2452	But have n''t you eaten anything?
2452	But how can I-- like this? 2452 But if we tell him-- tell him everything, we shall only make matters worse, sha n''t we?
2452	But say, Major, how in the world did you locate me to- day? 2452 But suppose the time comes when you have to, what then?"
2452	But that would be a wrong story, would n''t it?
2452	But they were n''t, were they?
2452	But who-- who has come back?
2452	But why in time,demanded Captain Sam,"did n''t you tell me right out that''twas Mrs. Armstrong''s brother you had in mind?
2452	But why leprosy, pray?
2452	But why should he talk with you on that subject; about anything so-- er-- personal and confidential as that? 2452 But why-- oh, why did n''t he come to me and tell me?
2452	But you do n''t WANT it to steal another one, do you?
2452	But, Jed, DO you think that is the decision he referred to? 2452 But-- but, Ruth, what- what--?"
2452	But-- but, for mercy sakes, HOW did you know? 2452 But-- but--""Yes?
2452	Ca n''t see anything of it, can you?
2452	Ca n''t stand you? 2452 Ca n''t you say nothin''?"
2452	Ca n''t you take me to the aviation place sometime, Uncle Jed?
2452	Ca n''t you?
2452	Did Captain Hunniwell talk with you about-- about Maud and-- and me?
2452	Did I do that? 2452 Did I say tell?
2452	Did I tell you to go home, Sam? 2452 Did Leander tell you I did?"
2452	Did Phin Babbitt tell you what was in that telegram he just got? 2452 Did he tell you?
2452	Did he? 2452 Did it for me?
2452	Did n''t he tell you in the letter why?
2452	Did what?
2452	Did who tell what?
2452	Did you come to see where Petunia and I were? 2452 Did you forget to unlock it?"
2452	Did you say log or dog?
2452	Did you say somethin''?
2452	Did you think he had n''t?
2452	Did you; how?
2452	Did, eh? 2452 Did-- did you speak, Sam?"
2452	Do I? 2452 Do I?
2452	Do I? 2452 Do n''t you KNOW''twas on the floor?"
2452	Do n''t you get tired of hearing the story of my life?
2452	Do n''t you know what I mean? 2452 Do n''t you know?
2452	Do n''t you think so?
2452	Do n''t you think''twould surprise''em, Jed?
2452	Do n''t you think-- don''t you think it is pretty dark for little girls to be out?
2452	Do n''t you, Jed?
2452	Do n''t you, Uncle Jed?
2452	Do n''t you-- don''t you think you''d better count it, Sam?
2452	Do n''t you? 2452 Do n''t you?"
2452	Do n''t you?
2452	Do n''t, eh? 2452 Do they have to have policemen come to take you to the hospital?"
2452	Do what?
2452	Do you always wash outdoors there?
2452	Do you hear me?
2452	Do you know him?
2452	Do you mean to say that this dinner is n''t as good as those you used to get at that Boston restaurant, Pa?
2452	Do you mean to tell me,he demanded,"that that fellow sent me over here because-- because--""Because I''m town crank?
2452	Do you read a good deal?
2452	Do you suppose it CAN be true?
2452	Do you suppose that''s true, Jed?
2452	Do you usually lock your door on the inside in that way?
2452	Do you?
2452	Do?
2452	Does he?
2452	Does this man make them himself, I wonder?
2452	Eh-- er-- references?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Er-- er-- Major Grover,he said,"if-- if you hear any yarns now about money bein''missin''--or-- or stolen you can contradict''em now, ca n''t you?"
2452	Exactly? 2452 Excuse me, Mrs. Armstrong,"he faltered,"but-- but was n''t there somethin''else?
2452	Figgerin''to have him rig up windmills to drive those flyin''machines of yours, Major?
2452	Five hundred dollars? 2452 Five hundred?"
2452	For me? 2452 Found?
2452	From Leander?
2452	Gabe,he drawled,"did you ever hear about the feller that was born stone deef and the Doxology?"
2452	George,repeated Mrs. Powless,"do you hear me?
2452	Get at?
2452	Go''round? 2452 Got the key to it?"
2452	Got the key to it?
2452	Guess you''ve been havin''a pretty good time, have n''t you?
2452	Had n''t thought to look in that place, eh?
2452	Had n''t you thought to hunt for it afore?
2452	Has your mamma had any letters from the major the last day or so?
2452	Have I thought? 2452 Have n''t you had any supper?"
2452	Have you any idea how much there is here?
2452	Have you heard from him since?
2452	Have you heard the news about Cap''n Sam?
2452	Have you thought of telephonin''to find out?
2452	Have you?
2452	Have you?
2452	Have-- you talked''em over with-- with your sister?
2452	He HAS?
2452	He always has, has n''t he?
2452	He could n''t have the moon, you know, could he? 2452 He did, eh?
2452	He gave you a stick of candy? 2452 Here?
2452	How about you, Mrs. Armstrong? 2452 How could I, without telling her everything?"
2452	How could you, Jed?
2452	How d''ye do?
2452	How did you get rid of them? 2452 How did you know they called them hangars, Jed?"
2452	How do YOU find yourself to- day?
2452	How do you cal''late Cap''n Sam''ll like the notion of his pet daughter takin''up with another man?
2452	How do you do, Major Grover? 2452 How do you do?"
2452	How do you get into the house without a key?
2452	How do you know it did?
2452	How do you know''tain''t if you did n''t see him?
2452	How do you start in killin''a-- a snappin''turtle? 2452 How does your dad take it?"
2452	How is Babbie this mornin''?
2452	How many times have I told you to let me look up credits for you when you get an order from a stranger? 2452 How old is it?"
2452	How on earth--?
2452	How''s the only original high and mighty patriot this afternoon?
2452	How''s the president of the Western Union these days?
2452	How? 2452 Huh?"
2452	Hum? 2452 I do n''t see how it would help a bit?"
2452	I have just got his letter and-- oh, may I?
2452	I mean does it go''round and''round on a stick?
2452	I mean does it make the wind blow different ways, no''theast by no''th and cantin''''round to the sou- east and-- and those ways? 2452 I mean have you done it lately?
2452	I mean-- I mean fourteen cents takes all of it, does n''t it?
2452	I presume likely you''ve heard the news from Leander Babbitt, Jed?
2452	I say when you have a decision to make and your mind is about fifty- fifty on the subject, how do you decide?
2452	I think she looks like a flower, do n''t you?
2452	I wonder if you know what you have come to mean to me?
2452	I wonder-- Oh, see, Uncle Jed, through that window-- see, are n''t those soldiers? 2452 I''m real glad to-- Eh,''tain''t Major Grover, is it?
2452	I? 2452 If I did n''t eat that mackerel,"drawled Jed,"who would?"
2452	If it is, what?
2452	In love with ME?
2452	Is THAT all you''ve got for Sunday dinner, Mr. Winslow? 2452 Is dinner ready, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Is it the pretty widow? 2452 Is it true?"
2452	Is it? 2452 Is it?
2452	Is n''t he a funny man, Mamma?
2452	Is n''t it odd how we all go to him when we are in trouble or need advice or anything? 2452 Is n''t your house?
2452	Is that so? 2452 Is that so?"
2452	Is there any one about here who knows you, who could prove you were who you say you are?
2452	Is there any particular reason why Captain Hunniwell should n''t come?
2452	Is there anything I can do?
2452	Is thinking a bad habit?
2452	Is what Philander Hardy told me just now true? 2452 Isaiah?
2452	Jed generally has time convenient for''most everybody; eh, Jed?
2452	Jed, where are you?
2452	Jed,he asked, anxiously,"have you found anything here since I went out?"
2452	Jed,he asked,"what in the world have you taken your front gate off the hinges for?"
2452	Jed,he ordered,"leave off daubin''at that wooden doll baby for a minute, will you?
2452	Jed,he said,"has-- has it seemed to you that-- that he-- that Charlie was-- maybe-- comin''to think consider''ble of-- of my daughter-- of Maud?"
2452	Jed,he said,"when you are undecided about doing or not doing a thing, how do you settle it?"
2452	Jed,she asked,"would you like to be an aviator?"
2452	Jed,she said, after a moment,"it has come at last, has n''t it, the day we have foreseen and that I have dreaded so?
2452	Jed,she said, earnestly,"what should I do without you?
2452	Jed,she said,"what do you suppose I came here for this morning?"
2452	Just only one?
2452	Keep it? 2452 Know him?"
2452	Land sakes, Ruth,he exclaimed,"it''s you, ai n''t it?
2452	Leander? 2452 Like your work as well as ever, do n''t you?"
2452	Look here, Jed Winslow, do you hear me?
2452	Look here, Jed Winslow, talk sense for a minute, if you can, wo n''t you? 2452 Loud?
2452	Ma''am,he said, hesitatingly,"you-- you do n''t cal''late there''s anything I can do to-- to help, is there?
2452	Make a good- lookin''couple, do n''t they?
2452	May I speak with you for just a few minutes?
2452	May I?
2452	Maybe you''d like to go in and look around; would you?
2452	Mr. Babbitt,he suggested,"do n''t you think you had better stay a moment?
2452	Mrs. Armstrong, ma''am, do you mean to tell me you''re goin''back to Luretta Smalley''s because you think I do n''t want you to stay? 2452 Mrs. Armstrong,"he asked,"has he been saying-- saying things he should not say about you?
2452	Much obliged,he drawled,"but if I did n''t eat that mackerel, who would?"
2452	Nice day, ai n''t it, sir? 2452 Nice day, ai n''t it?
2452	Nobody living in it?
2452	Now I wonder who THAT is?
2452	Now what in time was in that telegram?
2452	Oh, Charlie,she cried,"ca n''t you see?
2452	Oh, I sha n''t, eh? 2452 Oh, Jed, what is it?"
2452	Oh, Jed,she breathed,"what is it?"
2452	Oh, Jed,she cried,"are n''t you going to say anything to me-- anything at all?"
2452	Oh, Jed,she cried,"what does he mean?
2452	Oh, Jed,she pleaded,"what SHALL we do?"
2452	Oh, Mr. Winslow,she cried, breathlessly,"do you mean it?
2452	Oh, Mrs. Armstrong,she faltered,"may I speak with you just-- just for a few minutes?"
2452	Oh, Uncle Jed,she demanded, jumping up to perch panting upon a stack of the front elevations of birdhouses,"is n''t Mr. Gabe Bearse awfully funny?"
2452	Oh, howd''ye do, howd''ye do, Cap''n Hunniwell?
2452	Oh, is it? 2452 Oh, it''s you, Charlie, ai n''t it?
2452	Oh, may I?
2452	Oh, no, I took what you had yesterday, did n''t I? 2452 Oh, she did, eh?"
2452	Oh, she wants to more''n you do, then, does she?
2452	Oh, then the rest of you folks wo n''t care, I presume likely?
2452	Oh,reproachfully,"how can you say that?
2452	Only,she added,"fifty cents is lots more than fourteen, is n''t it?"
2452	Out in the yard? 2452 Packin''?"
2452	Pardon me,he said,"but is your name Winslow?"
2452	Philander,he whispered, anxiously;"say, Philander, what does she want?
2452	Phin,he said, with deliberate mildness,"is there anything else you''d like to ask me?
2452	Please may I ask one more question, Mamma?
2452	Plenty of room on that bench, is there?
2452	Professor? 2452 Rather attractive, on the whole, do n''t you think, dear?"
2452	Reason for what? 2452 Remember it?"
2452	Rogers''garage?
2452	Roomy, eh? 2452 Ruth''s what we call her, eh?
2452	Ruth? 2452 Sales?
2452	Sam,he asked,"about this bank job now?
2452	Sam-- er-- you remember you told me you''d-- er-- lost some money a spell ago? 2452 Sartin, ma''am, sartin; I know''twould, but--""Wo n''t you think it over?
2452	Say, Jed,he cried,"HAVE you heard about Cap''n Sam Hunniwell?
2452	Say, Shavin''s, have you?
2452	Say, what ails you?
2452	Say,demanded Captain Lycurgus,"how old does a young- one have to be afore it''s supposed to know how much four times eight is?
2452	Say,he demanded,"have you seen anything of a plan?"
2452	Seven dollars for a CAT? 2452 Shall I call a guard, sir?"
2452	Shall we go to see the camp or shall we have our chowder and luncheon first and then go?
2452	She-- she''s goin''back to Luretta Smalley''s?
2452	Should n''t you? 2452 Shut up?
2452	Sis,he asked, slowly,"do you mean that he thought I took this money because he knew I had-- had done that thing at Middleford?
2452	So Gabe was talkin'', eh?
2452	So Petunia would feel bad if I did n''t go to Sam''s, would she?
2452	So quaint and what?
2452	So you and Jed are goin''to talk business, eh?
2452	So you are this young lady''s uncle?
2452	So you came over here for a picnic, did you? 2452 So you decided not to come back to the bank this afternoon, after all?"
2452	So you decided to be a thief, did you, Jed?
2452	So you took the hinges off? 2452 So you''ve been talkin'', have you?"
2452	So? 2452 So?
2452	Squeakin''and squealin''? 2452 Stolen?"
2452	Stop? 2452 Suppose he does?"
2452	Suppose he tells me he means to marry her in spite of everything? 2452 Suppose it had pointed across-- half way between yes and no?"
2452	Suppose you are a little mite-- er-- different from the-- well, from the heft of mackerel in the keg, what of it? 2452 Sure of that?"
2452	Sure? 2452 Take it, wo n''t you?"
2452	Takin''in the view, was you?
2452	Tell me, was I singin''?
2452	Tell wind? 2452 Tell?"
2452	That day? 2452 That house, too?"
2452	That is n''t near here, is it?
2452	That little, tiny one? 2452 That morning?
2452	That''s Sam hollerin'', ai n''t it?
2452	That''s a nice mess, ai n''t it? 2452 That''s what I want to know-- what is it?
2452	That''s what the Germans say when they surrender, ai n''t it? 2452 That''s your plan thing, ai n''t it?"
2452	That? 2452 That?"
2452	The figgerin''or the doin''?
2452	The first one?
2452	The important things of life, eh?
2452	The which field?
2452	The whole story?
2452	Then what did you bust loose and tell me about''em for? 2452 Then what made you say''seems as if''it was there?"
2452	Then why do n''t you, for thunder sakes?
2452	Then-- then who,he demanded,"sent those Powlesses here?"
2452	There is n''t any MORE than fourteen, is there?
2452	There''s the situation-- what then? 2452 They are?
2452	This one will be perfectly comfortable, I''m sure, only--"Yes? 2452 To fill Gus Howes''place?"
2452	Trouble? 2452 Truly?"
2452	Um? 2452 Uncle Jed,"she asked,"ca n''t you whittle me a shingle boat?
2452	Uncle Jed,she asked,"what were you doing with those things in your hand-- when I came in, you know?
2452	Uncle Jed,she said, after a few moments of silent consideration,"what do you suppose Petunia told me just now?"
2452	Uncle Jed,she said,"you''ve been thinking about something, have n''t you?"
2452	WHAT? 2452 WHAT?
2452	WHAT?
2452	Want it? 2452 Wants to see me?"
2452	Was n''t he speaking of his daughter-- and-- and my brother?
2452	Was she-- Sam Hunniwell, was it HER you was goin''to send to see about hirin''this house?
2452	Was there any danger?
2452	Was you, though?
2452	We love him, do n''t we, Mamma?
2452	Well, Charlie,observed Mr. Winslow, on one occasion, a raw November morning of the week before Thanksgiving,"how''s the bank gettin''along?"
2452	Well, Jedidah Wilfred Shavin''s'',he observed, facetiously,"what do you suppose I''ve got up my sleeve this mornin''?"
2452	Well, Rayburn, what is it?
2452	Well, Rayburn, what''s the trouble?
2452	Well, did n''t you?
2452	Well, ma''am,he faltered,"I-- I''d like to, but-- but the fact is, I--""Well, what?"
2452	Well, maybe that''s so, but does tellin''the truth about folks make''em love you? 2452 Well, she said what I just said she said, did n''t she?"
2452	Well, suppose it did n''t?
2452	Well, what is it?
2452	Well, what of it? 2452 Well,"he asked,"you do n''t mind the other-- er-- critter in the menagerie sittin'', do you?
2452	Well,he drawled, at length,"seems to me I remember him sayin''-- sayin''--""Yes?
2452	Well,he observed, with sarcastic politeness,"how''s the great Shavin''s Jedidah, the famous inventor of whirlagigs?
2452	Well,he queried, after another interval,"about that crank?
2452	Well,queried his friend,"what have you got on your mind?
2452	Well-- er-- er--,desperately,"you told me to say yes or no, so I--""See here, Jed Winslow, HAVE you heard what I''ve been sayin''?"
2452	Well-- well, what if''tain''t? 2452 Well?"
2452	Well?
2452	Well?
2452	Wet? 2452 Wh- what jailbird?"
2452	What ARE you talking about?
2452	What IS it? 2452 What about you and Leander?
2452	What are they?
2452	What are you actin''this way for? 2452 What are you calling her for?"
2452	What are you goin''to look for?
2452	What are you grinnin''at?
2452	What are you laughing at, dear?
2452	What are you talkin''about, Phin?
2452	What business is it of ours if them furriners take to slaughterin''themselves?
2452	What did you want me to do?
2452	What do I know about givin''up my own plans and-- and hopes, do you mean? 2452 What do you mean by that?"
2452	What do you mean? 2452 What do you mean?"
2452	What do you suppose Petunia told me?
2452	What do you think the Commodore, or General, or whoever''tis bosses things at the camp, would say when he saw me? 2452 What does it say?"
2452	What does your sister want you to do?
2452	What for? 2452 What for?"
2452	What in blazes are you-- a clairvoyant?
2452	What in the world have you put that sign inside here for?
2452	What in the world is the matter with you?
2452	What in the world sent you autoin''way over to Wapatomac and back this day?
2452	What in thunder are you doin''that for? 2452 What in time are you lookin''at me like that for?"
2452	What in time--? 2452 What in time--?"
2452	What is a lease?
2452	What is it you want to say? 2452 What is it, Phin?"
2452	What is it? 2452 What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is the matter?
2452	What is the trouble here? 2452 What kind of a present?
2452	What made Jed act the way he did? 2452 What makes that dog bark that way, Uncle Jed?"
2452	What makes you think you''ve done anything like that, Uncle Jed?
2452	What money''s that?
2452	What of it? 2452 What of it?"
2452	What shall we do, Uncle Jed?
2452	What then?
2452	What was the real reason? 2452 What were you and this man,"indicating the big carpenter,"bristling up to each other for?"
2452	What were you doing here?
2452	What''s that?
2452	What''s that?
2452	What''s that?
2452	What''s the first one, Sam?
2452	What''s the matter here?
2452	What''s the matter with you? 2452 What''s the matter with you?
2452	What''s the matter, Shavin''s? 2452 What''s the matter?
2452	What''s the matter?
2452	What''s the real yarn?
2452	What''s the rest of it?
2452	What''s your name and who are you?
2452	What-- what kind of talk''s that? 2452 What?
2452	What? 2452 What?"
2452	What?
2452	What?
2452	Whatever SHE says? 2452 When they was at the piano together that time and Sam said somethin''about their bein''a fine- lookin''couple?"
2452	Where are you?
2452	Where did you find it?
2452	Where did you get it?
2452	Where did you get this?
2452	Where in the world did you get those?
2452	Where in the world has the fellow gone?
2452	Where is Babbie?
2452	Where is it; lost?
2452	Where is the little girl you were with?
2452	Where was it?
2452	Where''s that hammer? 2452 Where?
2452	Which do n''t you know, whether you go into the house at all, or how you get in without a key?
2452	Who are they?
2452	Who did it this time?
2452	Who did n''t?
2452	Who says I ai n''t? 2452 Who?
2452	Who? 2452 Whose?
2452	Why are you staring at that stove?
2452	Why did I wait? 2452 Why did n''t you make coffee this mornin''?"
2452	Why did you have the door locked, Uncle Jed?
2452	Why do n''t you like him?
2452	Why do you call him Isaiah?
2452	Why is he lucky, Uncle Jed?
2452	Why, Mamma,she cried,"has-- has he GONE?
2452	Why, Mr. Winslow,she cried;"what are you talking about?
2452	Why, Mr. Winslow,she said, after a moment''s hesitation,"is n''t that rather an unnecessary question?
2452	Why, Ruth,he asked,"what is it?"
2452	Why, do you s''pose?
2452	Why, say, Jed, do n''t you like to be called''Shavin''s''?
2452	Why, then Leander''d have to go to war and his dad could go to--"Eh? 2452 Why, what do you mean?
2452	Why, what do you mean?
2452	Why, what''s the matter?
2452	Why, whatever happened you would be getting dinner just the same, would n''t you?
2452	Why,she exclaimed,"it is Major Grover, is n''t it?"
2452	Why-- why, Ruth, what-- what--?
2452	Why-- why, now, ma''am,he stammered,"you-- you would n''t like livin''in Orham all the year''round, would you?"
2452	Why-- why,he stammered,"is-- is that funny, Sam?
2452	Why? 2452 Will it tell wind just as good as the big one?"
2452	Will you please tell me if you are the windmill man?
2452	Would I? 2452 Would n''t what?"
2452	Would you if you had one?
2452	Wound your HEAD too tight, Uncle Jed?
2452	YOU did?
2452	YOU have n''t heard any yarns about money bein''stolen at the bank, have you?
2452	Yes, but-- Why, confound it, anybody who sees it there will think it is the other room that''s private, wo n''t they?
2452	Yes-- ye- es,drawled Jed,"''tis kind of late, but''twas a nice, moderate day and Babbie she wanted to come, so--""Babbie?
2452	Yes?
2452	You HAVE? 2452 You SPENT it?
2452	You always are-- what?
2452	You did n''t know he needed any one?
2452	You did n''t? 2452 You did what?"
2452	You did? 2452 You do n''t KNOW?"
2452	You do n''t know as you do? 2452 You do n''t mean it?"
2452	You do n''t suppose, Pa,she said,"that this Mrs. Armstrong has a past, do you?"
2452	You do n''t suppose-- you do n''t suppose he is doing it to help you, because you are his friend? 2452 You do n''t think?
2452	You do sometimes, do n''t you?
2452	You do?
2452	You have let others occupy this house then?
2452	You have?
2452	You like him, do n''t you? 2452 You mean tell-- tell everything?"
2452	You only hope? 2452 You own all this?"
2452	You think Sam''ll get your note all right?
2452	You told him to go to Boston and-- YOU did? 2452 You told him to volunteer?"
2452	You was n''t out on those clam flats alone, was you?
2452	You was only foolin''when you said that, was n''t you?
2452	You wish me to stay?
2452	You would n''t mind them, Jed, would you?
2452	You would n''t want to drown him, would you?
2452	You would n''t? 2452 You would think so,"he said,"would n''t you?
2452	You''d what?
2452	You''re a little mixed on the time, are n''t you, Jed?
2452	You''ve been packin''? 2452 You''ve-- what?"
2452	You-- you WHAT?
2452	You-- you have n''t any objection to Mr. Phillips, have you?
2452	''Are they a very rare breed?''
2452	''Bout his bein''put on the Exemption Board?"
2452	''So you was countin''my words, was you?''
2452	''Tain''t possible you''ve known all along what I''ve just found out?
2452	''Tis a woodchuck, ai n''t it?"
2452	''Tisn''t half- past nine yet, is it?"
2452	''Twas a-- a mouse, or a ground mole, was n''t it, that helped the lion in the story book out of the scrape?
2452	''Twas four hundred dollars you was short, wan''t it?"
2452	''Twas somethin''the Davidsons did you did n''t like-- but what?"
2452	''Twouldn''t be any of my business what you wanted it for, would it?"
2452	''Uncle Jed''''ll do, wo n''t it?"
2452	''What do you mean?''
2452	''What was you countin''?''
2452	''What will?''
2452	''Why,''says he,''that''s Charlie Phillips, of Middleford, ai n''t it?''
2452	''Why,''says he--""What was it?"
2452	''Wo n''t it do if I fetch it to- morrow?''
2452	A moment later she suggested:"Do n''t you think you''d better sit down?
2452	A month?
2452	A plan?
2452	Ah hum, you do n''t know where I can get hold of some money, do you?"
2452	Ai n''t I been givin''''em up and givin''''em up all my lifelong?
2452	Ai n''t it, Shavin''s; eh?"
2452	Ai n''t it?
2452	Ai n''t it?"
2452	Ai n''t that enough?"
2452	Ai n''t that how you''d rather have him feel-- and do?"
2452	Ai n''t that so, Shavin''s?
2452	Ai n''t that so?"
2452	Ai n''t that the bell?
2452	Ai n''t that the better way, Maud?
2452	Am I right?"
2452	And I was singin''when you left me, eh?
2452	And WHAT''S it there for?
2452	And confess to stealing and all that stuff?
2452	And do you think Gabe Bearse will go back into the other room when he sees it?"
2452	And furnished like that?
2452	And he took them back himself?
2452	And just what did you say about it?"
2452	And knew''twas money?
2452	And might Petunia come, too?"
2452	And now, Phineas,"he went on,"what''s it all about?
2452	And say, if you see that Kaiser anywheres afloat or ashore give him particular merry hell for me, will you?"
2452	And say, speakin''of askin'', I''d like to ask you this: How are you goin''to get''em out, provided you''re fool enough to decide they''ve got to go?
2452	And so you came to me, did you?
2452	And so you''ve come back because you was afraid, eh?"
2452	And the other letter; that''ll get to-- to her?"
2452	And the view is the best in town, is n''t it?"
2452	And then-- well, then--""Yes?"
2452	And to go away, to some city or town where we are not known-- where could we go?
2452	And two dollars is EVER so much more than fourteen cents, is n''t it?"
2452	And what are you runnin''around with all that money in your hands for?
2452	And what''ll I say?"
2452	And when you found it-- Let''s see, you found it this mornin'', of course?"
2452	And who do you suppose comes aboard on the next Monday mornin''to take over what Lute has left of the job?
2452	And who sent him there?
2452	And why has n''t he said a word to me, his own sister, about it?
2452	And why should Mrs. Armstrong care, anyway?
2452	And you came without bein''sent, after all; eh?"
2452	And you did n''t think of lookin''''em up to see whether they was good for anything or good for nothin''?
2452	And you found it this mornin''?"
2452	And you mean to say that yarn you''ve just spun was the reason?"
2452	And you would rather have had him do that, would n''t you?"
2452	And you''d have begged and coaxed him to stay right along in the bank, maybe?
2452	And, do you know, his advice is almost always good?
2452	And-- er-- how did you leave Uncle Sam?
2452	And-- er-- when you told Nellie about it did you speak loud?"
2452	Any errands you want done over to Harniss?
2452	Any more money kickin''around this glory- hole that you want me to put to your account?"
2452	Anything in the packin''or movin''or anything like that?"
2452	Anything wrong?"
2452	Are n''t you the-- the best friend I have in the world?
2452	Are you a mind reader, Jed?"
2452	Are you goin''to tell Mrs. Armstrong right up and down and flat- footed that you ca n''t stand any more of her?
2452	Are you the windmill man?"
2452	Armstrong?"
2452	Armstrong?"
2452	Barbara would like it here, would n''t you, dear?"
2452	Be kind of hard to fry''em if they was too big, would n''t it?"
2452	Because he is afraid the bank-- or you-- may get into trouble because of-- well, because of having been so careless?"
2452	Besides, if you knew so much why have you been waitin''all this time before you told it?
2452	But I do n''t know as I SURELY know what he wanted the cow to do?
2452	But I-- I feel-- I--""You feel that that part of the situation ai n''t what you''d call hopeless, eh?
2452	But Maud, how about her?
2452	But WHERE was it?
2452	But do you, Phin?"
2452	But does she care-- enough?"
2452	But had he been as loyal to an older friend, a friend he had known all his life?
2452	But how did you guess I was jokin''this time?"
2452	But maybe he''s a different kind of crank; eh?"
2452	But now-- Suppose the boy had stolen the money?
2452	But tell me, did Gabe look wild or out of his head when he gave it to you?"
2452	But tell me, what WERE you thinking about just then?"
2452	But what do you want me to say it for?
2452	But what then?"
2452	But what''s this you''re sayin''about your ma lookin''at things without seein''''em, same as I do?
2452	But what,"he inquired,"made her and the little girl move out of Middleford, or wherever''twas they lived?
2452	But what?"
2452	But why did n''t he come to me and tell me?
2452	But why did you say you had-- kept it?"
2452	But why does Babbitt remind you of a dirigible balloon?
2452	But why should he give his own money away in that fashion?
2452	But you do n''t, do you?"
2452	But you think it''s too dark for little girls already, eh?"
2452	But you''re glad, for my sake, are n''t you, Jed?"
2452	But, Maud, ca n''t you see why he did n''t come and tell you before he went to enlist?
2452	But, Sam, had n''t you better take that money back to the bank?
2452	But, to be real honest now, Maud, would you have been satisfied to have it that way?
2452	But--""What is it?
2452	Ca n''t do-- what?"
2452	Ca n''t you see you''ve got my head whirlin''like one of those windmills of yours?
2452	Ca n''t you take me some time, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Call her the-- the''Geranium''--the''Sunflower''--what''s the name of that doll baby of yours?
2452	Can I come into your house for a minute and spring it on you?"
2452	Can either of you guess?"
2452	Can you help us out?"
2452	Can you see me then?"
2452	Changed?
2452	Charles smiled slightly-- he did not appear to be in a laughing mood-- and then asked:"You say he settles questions for you?
2452	Charlie did n''t tell you?
2452	Come in, wo n''t you?
2452	Could n''t the-- the feller that owed the money send you a check?"
2452	D''ye hear?"
2452	DO you know anything against Charlie Phillips?"
2452	Di, doo de di di doo de--''"Breaking off to suggest:"Better stay and eat along with me to- day, had n''t you, Babbie?"
2452	Did Cap''n Thad teach you some or did you pick it up yourself?''
2452	Did I?
2452	Did a pretty neat, clean job, did n''t I?
2452	Did he lie about the other thing, that''s what I''ve come here to find out?
2452	Did he swear?
2452	Did he tell her how I-- how I stole the money?"
2452	Did he tell you?"
2452	Did he tell your-- your sister?
2452	Did he work in a bank?"
2452	Did he--?"
2452	Did he?
2452	Did n''t I ever tell you about that?"
2452	Did n''t care?"
2452	Did n''t do it for Charlie?
2452	Did n''t say nothin''else, did he?"
2452	Did n''t say that he was a thief and give your father his own money, do you mean?
2452	Did n''t she tell you?
2452	Did n''t think I was figgerin''on makin''him President of the United States, did you?"
2452	Did n''t you know it?"
2452	Did n''t you?"
2452	Did she?
2452	Did what?
2452	Did you see the sign I tacked on the outside of it?"
2452	Did you?"
2452	Did you?"
2452	Do I look green around the mouth, Sam?"
2452	Do him brown, if you get a chance, will you?"
2452	Do n''t it seem to you maybe that might be it, Jed?"
2452	Do n''t you know whether you''ve got it or not?"
2452	Do n''t you know?
2452	Do n''t you really know?"
2452	Do n''t you remember?
2452	Do n''t you remember?"
2452	Do n''t you see, Charlie?
2452	Do n''t you see?"
2452	Do n''t you think it is, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Do n''t you think it was a-- a-- one of those kind of tricks, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Do n''t you think so?"
2452	Do n''t you think''twould, Jed?"
2452	Do they call them officers because they work in offices, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Do you cal''late I''ll let my daughter marry a man that''s been in state''s prison?"
2452	Do you care for me still?
2452	Do you dig those things up on the flats hereabouts, like clams?"
2452	Do you get that through your head, finally?"
2452	Do you hear me?
2452	Do you know any of those men?"
2452	Do you know that one?"
2452	Do you know what''tis?"
2452	Do you know why I came here to talk to you?"
2452	Do you mean he did n''t do that for Charlie?"
2452	Do you need all that so very bad, Charlie?"
2452	Do you really believe Captain Hunniwell will give my brother a position in his bank?"
2452	Do you remember his feet?"
2452	Do you remember what I told you last time I was in this shop?
2452	Do you think I''m goin''to give up all my plans and all my happiness just-- just because she wants to make a fool of herself?
2452	Do you think I''ve got a head like a six- year- old young- one-- or you?
2452	Do you think that would help you in court, Babbitt?
2452	Do you think that''s true?"
2452	Do you understand that?"
2452	Do you understand?"
2452	Do you wonder I said I would do almost anything to get the money?"
2452	Do-- do you mean to tell me that Sam Hunniwell never lost that money at all?
2452	Does any one know?"
2452	Does he know-- about that?"
2452	Does he speak to you yet?"
2452	Does your mamma know where you are?"
2452	Does''consider''mean see if you like it?"
2452	Eh, Shavin''s?"
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?"
2452	Eh?"
2452	Eh?"
2452	Eh?"
2452	Er-- er-- Out in that bank where he used to work, that Wisconsin bank, he-- you said he did first- rate there?"
2452	Er-- er-- Where is it, Phin?"
2452	Er-- er-- don''t you think we''d better put off makin''the sail till we get home or-- or somewheres?
2452	Even if she knew that he knew, would she accept the counsel of Shavings Winslow?
2452	Ever think about yourself that way, Jed?"
2452	Every one of''em; do you understand that, Jed Winslow?"
2452	For ME?"
2452	For goodness''sake, what for?"
2452	For heaven''s sake, why?"
2452	Furniture old, too?"
2452	GAVE it to you?"
2452	Gabe Bearse asked Babbie about it, and Phin here he--""Eh?"
2452	George,"turning to Mr. Powless,"did n''t I hear this man distinctly tell you that this house WAS his?"
2452	Get your money, did you?"
2452	Give his army the one thing needful to make it-- er-- perfect?"
2452	Give me a match, will you, Sam?"
2452	Go''round where?"
2452	Got the answer, Charlie?"
2452	Got you took up for a German spy, have they?
2452	Gracious king, man, you do n''t expect I''m goin''to take the gettin''back of four hundred dollars as cool as if''twas ten cents, do you?
2452	Gracious king,''tain''t likely I''d forget it, is it?"
2452	Grover, eh?
2452	HOW much did you say the fish was?"
2452	Had he been loyal to Captain Sam Hunniwell?
2452	Had tire trouble, think?"
2452	Has n''t your brother got any friends in Middleford who could help him get some work-- a job-- you know what I mean?
2452	Has that sign been hangin''there all this forenoon?"
2452	Have I swallowed it?
2452	Have a chair, Sam, wo n''t you?
2452	Have n''t borrowed the cat''s feet to walk, on, have you?"
2452	Have n''t seen any papers blowing about?"
2452	Have n''t you got anything to say?"
2452	Have they been sayin''''twas stolen?"
2452	Have you done much lending of that kind?"
2452	Have you got any answer?"
2452	Have you heard?"
2452	Have you one I might borrow?
2452	Have you said anything to Maud about-- about how you feel?"
2452	Have you seen anything of a plan, I ask you?"
2452	Have you?"
2452	Have you?"
2452	Have you?"
2452	He broke off, seemed to reflect and then asked suddenly:"Ma''am, do you want to go to heaven when you die?"
2452	He came here to this shop to see you, maybe?
2452	He looked out of the window, hummed a tune, and then added:"Let''s see, what did you say your name was?"
2452	He said:''Here, little girl, do n''t you like candy?''
2452	He stared at the interrupter in enraged amazement for an instant and then demanded:"Stop?
2452	He was a-- what did you say his trade was?"
2452	He will be free-- and then?
2452	He would have-- have seen me and-- and-- oh, why did he do it, Jed?
2452	He''s my son, ai n''t he?''
2452	Hello, you goin''so soon?
2452	Her expression changed and she added:"You were n''t thinking of-- of Charles''--his trouble at Middleford?
2452	Here, what are you laughin''at?"
2452	Hidin''there in the dark, eh?
2452	How can I ever show you how grateful I feel?"
2452	How can you make a flower out of a windmill, Uncle Jed?"
2452	How can you?
2452	How could they help it, under the circumstances?"
2452	How could you, Jed?"
2452	How did Mr. Rogers come to take them back?"
2452	How did you come to sell these-- er-- Funny folks, in the first place?"
2452	How did you get your arm stretched out five foot long and three- quarters of an inch thick?
2452	How did you know I was over here to Sam''s?
2452	How did you know?"
2452	How do you cal''late Mrs. Armstrong enjoys seein''you do that?"
2452	How do you cal''late he''d like the idea, Shavin''s?"
2452	How do you do it, Jed?
2452	How do you know you ai n''t seen it if you do n''t know what it is?"
2452	How do you like belongin''to Uncle Sam?"
2452	How does he happen to be here?
2452	How does the old feller take the news?
2452	How in the world did you get in here this time without my hearin''you?"
2452	How is Phin Babbitt?
2452	How is he around his own house?
2452	How many have I said?''
2452	How many times have I told you to deposit your money every three days anyhow?
2452	How many times?"
2452	How was the money-- all together, or kind of scattered''round?"
2452	How''d that happen, Gabe?"
2452	How''s Petunia''s hair curlin''this mornin''?"
2452	How''s he behavin''this mornin''?
2452	How''s-- er-- how''s your sister this mornin''?"
2452	How, for mercy sakes?"
2452	How?"
2452	I ai n''t sayin''''twas any more''n right that I should, but I did it, did n''t I?
2452	I always say that for you, do n''t I, old sawdust?"
2452	I ask you if that ai n''t what Phin Babbitt would do?
2452	I asked him first if he''d seen the plan--""Had he?"
2452	I asked you how you thought Cap''n Sam would take the notion of Maud''s havin''a steady beau?
2452	I believe he''s real nice, do n''t you?"
2452	I called him a jailbird, did n''t I?
2452	I do n''t hardly think''twas, do you?"
2452	I guess likely that''s the end of the yarn, ai n''t it?"
2452	I guess likely you was only foolin'', was n''t you?"
2452	I guess you were thinking, were n''t you?"
2452	I had?
2452	I mean what sort of man is he-- er-- inside?
2452	I must obey orders, must n''t I?
2452	I needed it; and,"with another chuckle,"I got it, too, did n''t I?
2452	I never saw a dog that wanted to climb into a manger, did you, Sam?"
2452	I think he''s taken a shine to me, do n''t you, Mamma?"
2452	I told you I KNEW he had n''t found the four hundred dollars I lost, did n''t I?
2452	I want to be happy myself, do n''t I?
2452	I wonder if it ever occurred to that chap that there might be certain kinds of fate that COULDN''T be feared too much?
2452	I"--she hesitated, and then added--"I do n''t suppose you would care to let it unfurnished at-- at a lower rate?"
2452	I''d be a sight, though, would n''t I?"
2452	I''ve found that and you''ve got it back; so that settles it, do n''t it?"
2452	I''ve got''em, have n''t I?"
2452	I-- I-- you know I did n''t mean it, do n''t you, Sam?"
2452	I--""But, Jed, why did you do it-- for me?
2452	I--""Tell?
2452	If I ca n''t understand myself more''n half the time, what''s the use of your strainin''your brains?
2452	If I''d known''twas goin''to be like this I''d never have gone into business, would you?
2452	If he should ask what the business was which called me to Boston so suddenly, just dodge the question as well as you can, wo n''t you, Jed?"
2452	If it is, how-- how can we ever thank you?
2452	If she asked him for his decision what should he say?
2452	If that telegram wan''t some surprise to old Babbitt, then--""Do you know what''twas-- what the telegram was?"
2452	If they did n''t seem good enough-- why--""Well-- what?"
2452	If you do will you wait till I come back?''
2452	If you found out all this-- this pack of rubbish in January why did you wait till March before you told it?
2452	If you had a chance to get a bright, smart young man with experience in bank work, you''d hire him, would n''t you?"
2452	If you''d found it what made you keep runnin''into the bank to ask me if I''D found it?
2452	Instead she asked:"Mr. Winslow, are you very busy this morning?
2452	Is he always as good- natured as he seems?
2452	Is he disloyal, do you think?"
2452	Is it impossible for you to answer yes or no to a question?"
2452	Is it me you''re cussin''?
2452	Is it?
2452	Is it?"
2452	Is n''t he a funny man, Mamma?"
2452	Is n''t his face red, Father?"
2452	Is n''t that anything?
2452	Is n''t that it, truly?"
2452	Is n''t that true, Jed?
2452	Is n''t what he has done better?
2452	Is that any of your business, Mr.--Mr. Brass Monkey?
2452	Is that it, honest truth?"
2452	Is that so?
2452	Is that the trouble?"
2452	Is there anything I can do for you this evenin''?"
2452	Is there somethin''the matter with it?"
2452	Is this one a-- a gunfish?"
2452	Is this perfectly clear?"
2452	Is this what you''ve been thinking about a nice eccen- trick or the other kind?"
2452	Is your mamma with you?"
2452	Is your work too important to spare me just a few minutes?"
2452	Isaiah who?"
2452	It had all been kept a secret so far, all the whole dreadful thing, why not a little longer?
2452	It just--""Not anything?
2452	It might make her too-- too-- Oh, what ARE those things you make, Uncle Jed?
2452	It was n''t wrong, was it?"
2452	It would make you glad to know that I was happy, would n''t it?"
2452	It''s just on Leander''s account?"
2452	Jed Winslow, what have you got up your sleeve?"
2452	Jed, do you remember that day when you and I had the talk about poetry and all that?
2452	Jed, how could you do it-- just for me?
2452	Jed, suppose-- suppose you cared for some one, would the fact that her brother had been in prison make any difference in-- in your feeling?"
2452	Jed, you like Major Grover, do n''t you?"
2452	Jed?"
2452	Jerry says old Phin turned and snapped out over his shoulder:''Why not?
2452	Just excuse the little girl, wo n''t you?"
2452	Just given yourself right up to doin''it?"
2452	Just sailed in and hurried off the stuff, I presume likely?"
2452	KEEP it?
2452	Land sakes, Sam, what are you askin''me all these questions for?"
2452	Leander Babbitt?
2452	Leander was n''t strong, anyway; besides, was n''t he his father''s principal support?
2452	Little late for picnics, is nt it?"
2452	Little man with the stub of a paint brush growin''on his chin?"
2452	Look here, Jed; if I found you a good tenant would you rent''em that house of yours?"
2452	Look here, what do you waste your time goin''back twenty- five years and meetin''yourself for?
2452	MAYBE I''ve noticed it?
2452	Make the wind blow-- how?"
2452	Maud, why in time did n''t we think to have Major Grover here for dinner along with the rest of the folks?
2452	May I see it?''
2452	Maybe you come here to get an echo; eh?"
2452	Me?
2452	Me?"
2452	Meanin''--what things?"
2452	More clairvoyants in Orham than you thought there was; eh, Charlie?"
2452	Mr. Rogers took them back?
2452	Mr. Winslow, would you consider letting me occupy this house-- unfurnished, of course?
2452	Mr. Winslow, you had tenants in this house before?"
2452	Mr. Winslow-- Jed, I mean-- you have done so much for us already; will you do one thing more?"
2452	Mrs. Armstrong, I mean?
2452	Nellie Hall-- my typewriter, you know-- she knew where I''d been and what a crank old Sage is and she says:''Did you get the money, Cap''n?''
2452	No, I mean he''s going to work in the bank always and live-- No, I do n''t, but you know what I do mean, do n''t you, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Not anything to find my brother the opportunity he and I have been praying for?
2452	Not run in?
2452	Now did you ever hear such fool talk outside of an asylum?
2452	Now how in the nation did I get it Wood?
2452	Now that proves the instinct of dumb animals, do n''t it?
2452	Now we''ve got to box''em, have n''t we?
2452	Now what am I going to do?"
2452	Now what do you suppose I did that for?
2452	Now what do you suppose put him up to doin''that?"
2452	Now what on earth possessed me to?
2452	Now what''s the answer?
2452	Now where--?
2452	Now you mention it, there do n''t seem to be any screwdriver, does there?
2452	Now-- now would you mind tellin''me just one thing more?
2452	Objections?
2452	Of course he did not know whether or not she wished to remain, but, if she did, did he wish her to do so?
2452	Oh, Jed, how CAN I let him go-- to war?"
2452	Oh, Jed, how COULD he treat me so?"
2452	Oh, Jed, what IS it?"
2452	Oh, Jed, what in the world made you do it?"
2452	Oh, Mr. Winslow, is it really true?
2452	Oh, Mr. Winslow, is n''t there SOME way by which Charles could have that chance?
2452	Oh, WON''T you try to believe now?"
2452	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
2452	Oh, do n''t you SEE?"
2452	Oh, he IS a dear, is n''t he?"
2452	Oh, it''s you, ai n''t it, Sam?
2452	Oh, you do, eh?"
2452	Oh, you''re in there, are you?
2452	Oh,"turning swiftly toward him,"YOU wo n''t tell Captain Hunniwell, will you?"
2452	Oh,"with a sudden burst of feeling"ca n''t you see that I must talk with SOMEONE-- I MUST?"
2452	On my mind?"
2452	On the boards?
2452	On the floor?"
2452	Ought to TELL?
2452	Over at the flying place?"
2452	Owed you somethin'', I presume likely?"
2452	Pa left it at Wapatomac, after all; you knew that?"
2452	Pay compliments?
2452	Phin Babbitt?
2452	Phineas, I judge the only reason you have for objectin''to the captain''s bein''on the Exemption Board is on account of your son, ai n''t it?
2452	Pick''em up with a stick, too, did you?"
2452	Please answer me just this-- if-- if you''d just as soon: Why are you movin''back to Luretta''s?"
2452	Policemen?"
2452	Pretty good idea, was n''t it?"
2452	Pretty smart at it, too, seems to me you said he was?"
2452	Put it under the steam roller, did you?"
2452	Put the stove out in the yard?
2452	Relation of his, are you?
2452	Remember one time I told you I could n''t decide whether you was a dum fool or a King Solomon?
2452	Ruth-- what?"
2452	Ruth?"
2452	Said Barbara between spoonfuls:"He''s a real nice officer one, is n''t he, Uncle Jed?
2452	Sakes alive, child, how do you get around so quiet?
2452	Sales of what?
2452	Sam Hunniwell, have you been put on that Draft Exemption Board?"
2452	Sam, how is Barzilla Small''s boy, Lute, gettin''along in Gus Howes''job at the bank?"
2452	Sam, if you saw a chance to get a real smart young feller in Lute''s place in the bank you''d take him, would n''t you?"
2452	Sam, what is a lease?"
2452	Sam, you ai n''t sorry the boy''s volunteered, are you?"
2452	Sam,"he added, solemnly,"did I tell you I got a letter from him last week?"
2452	Say, Charlie,"he added,"suppose likely your sister and you would be too busy to see me for a few minutes now?
2452	Say, ai n''t that some news?
2452	Say, could n''t you eat a plate of frozen puddin''right this minute?
2452	Say, have you heard anything from Leander Babbitt lately?"
2452	Say, speakin''of Cap''n Sam, have you heard the news about him?"
2452	Say, you ai n''t seen that new gull vane of mine lately, have you?
2452	See that, do n''t you?"
2452	See, do n''t you, Sam?
2452	See, do n''t you?"
2452	See?"
2452	Serious, is it, Sam?"
2452	Sha n''t we, Babbie?"
2452	Shall I call her?"
2452	Shall I heave up the job?
2452	Shall I quit?"
2452	Shall I resign?
2452	Shall we heave ahead for the place where Uncle Sam''s birds are goin''to nest-- his two- legged birds, I mean?"
2452	She do n''t do that, does she?"
2452	She is n''t a GREAT friend of yours, is she, Father?"
2452	She wo n''t annoy you?"
2452	Sing like a-- what?
2452	So you know Cap''n Hedge, do you?
2452	So you like this Charlie Phillips, do you?"
2452	So you''ve found out, Sam, have you?"
2452	So you''ve read''The Prince and the Pauper''?"
2452	So--""Was Leander there?"
2452	Soldier, ai n''t he?"
2452	Solomon in all his glory would have looked like a calico shirt and a pair of overalls alongside of me, eh?
2452	Somethin''you wanted to ask my advice about-- or-- or-- somethin''?"
2452	Speakin''of important things, was that plan of yours very important, Mr.--I mean Major?"
2452	Steal it, do you mean?"
2452	Stuck?
2452	Suppose I tell him I''ve been,"bitterly,"a crook and a jailbird; what will HE think of me-- as a son- in- law?
2452	Suppose he was being blackmailed by some one whom he must pay or face exposure?
2452	Suppose he wo n''t listen to me at all?"
2452	Suppose you do haul up stakes and quit workin''for Sam at the bank; can they get along without your support?
2452	Take a seat, wo n''t you?"
2452	Tell him that Charles has been in-- in prison?
2452	Tell me, now,"he added, changing the subject to avoid further cross- questioning,"do you and your ma like it here?"
2452	Tell me, what do you mean?
2452	Tell me, what was he talking about?"
2452	That all he did was leave it over at Wapatomac?"
2452	That dog?"
2452	That is his idea of a joke, is it?"
2452	That is, you were-- were--""Makin''a noise as if I''d swallowed a hymn book and one of the tunes was chokin''me to death?
2452	That so?"
2452	That was a real bright idea of mine, was n''t it?
2452	That was it, wan''t it?
2452	That''ll do, wo n''t it?
2452	That''s kind of funny, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s real good of me, ai n''t it?
2452	That''s somethin''like it, ai n''t it, Charlie?"
2452	That''s the best of it, after all, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s the little girl?
2452	That''s the way the newspapers tell such things nowadays, ai n''t it?
2452	That''s what he''d naturally do, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s what you''re tryin''to say, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s your own private business, ai n''t it?"
2452	The band that was round it had come off, then?"
2452	The money has n''t been stolen; I lost it somewheres-- but where?
2452	The nice what?
2452	The one she calls''Uncle Charlie''?"
2452	Then I ca n''t sell it to her; I CAN''T, do n''t you see?"
2452	Then he added:"Is Mr. Babbitt here?
2452	Then he asked:"What sort of a man is Captain Hunniwell?"
2452	Then he asked:"Your daughter do n''t sing like a windmill, does she?"
2452	Then she said, pleadingly,"Oh, Jed, it is up to you and me, is n''t it?
2452	Then the major said:"So you''re a suspicious character, are you?"
2452	Then the tall man asked:"Call you what?"
2452	Then turning to Mr. Winslow, he demanded:"What do you mean by saying it is yours one moment and not yours the next; eh?"
2452	Then why in the world did you tell people to inquire there?"
2452	Then you do n''t know whether or not she-- er-- feels the same way about-- about you?"
2452	Then''twas true, what Philander Hardy said about your goin''back to Luretta''s?"
2452	Then, addressing Jed, he said:"Have you seen anything of the plan?"
2452	Then, noticing Mr. Bearse for the first time, he added:"Hello, Gabe, what are you doin''here?"
2452	Then, seeing Jed for the first time, he asked:"Who is this man and what is he doing here?"
2452	Then-- then WHAT did that woman say I''d got to show her the inside of this house for?"
2452	Then:"City folks or Orham folks?"
2452	There was going to be an Exemption Board, was n''t there?
2452	There''twas, eh?
2452	There, NOW I can take up a collection, ca n''t I?"
2452	They are?
2452	They could have found cheaper quarters there, could n''t they?
2452	They had gone, but they were coming back again; and what should he say to them then?
2452	They wan''t any of MY business, was they?"
2452	They will begin building the barracks and the buildings-- the-- oh, what do they call those big sheds they keep the aeroplanes in?"
2452	Think she''ll promise that?
2452	Think that would do?"
2452	This is the private room in here, ai n''t it?"
2452	Thought I had taken it?
2452	To Charlie?
2452	To give me the opportunity of having him with me?
2452	Toothache?"
2452	Visitin''there?"
2452	WHAT''LL I do now?"
2452	WHY had she been so foolish as to tell any one of their humiliation?
2452	Want me to go see who''tis, Shavin''s-- Jed, I mean?"
2452	Want to see him, do you?"
2452	Was n''t it, Mamma?"
2452	Was that you?"
2452	Was there some more?"
2452	We ca n''t all be-- er-- Know- it- alls like Shakespeare, or-- or rich as Standard Oil Companies, can we?
2452	We was just settin''here talkin'', wan''t we, Shavin''s-- Jed, I mean?"
2452	We''ll write once in a while; eh?"
2452	Well, I''ve been thinkin''about you, I tell you that: Have you been in this shop all the forenoon?"
2452	Well, I-- Eh, what is it, Jed?"
2452	Well, WHY not?"
2452	Well, did you-- er-- make him happy?
2452	Well, do you GUESS you do?
2452	Well, do you want to give Isaiah a whirl on that decision you say you''ve got to make?"
2452	Well, have you any, exact or otherwise?"
2452	Well, he wanted somethin''for it, did n''t he?
2452	Well, how about Phineas?
2452	Well, how''s all the United States Army; the gold lace part of it, I mean?"
2452	Well, if you could get the seventeen dollars you''d throw off the three cents, would n''t you?"
2452	Well, one of us was; eh?
2452	Well, then, if he and Maud love each other, thinks I, what right have I to say they sha n''t be happy, especially as they''re both willin''to wait?
2452	Well, unless I''m greatly mistaken, Ruth--""Eh?
2452	Well, what do you and- er-- What''s- her- name think of it?"
2452	Well, you notice one end of that whirligig arm he''s got is smudged with black?"
2452	Well, you realize it now, I suppose?"
2452	Were they green, honest and truly, Jed?"
2452	Wh- what makes you say such a thing as that?
2452	What ARE you talking about?
2452	What ARE you talking about?
2452	What I want to know is, did it drop out when I took off my coat here in the shop?
2452	What SHALL we do?
2452	What am I goin''to do?
2452	What are you buttin''in for, Shavin''s?"
2452	What are you daydreamin''about now, eh?"
2452	What are you doin''here, anyway?"
2452	What are you doin''here?"
2452	What are you givin''me, Jed?
2452	What are you lookin at me like that for?
2452	What are you talkin''about, Babbie?"
2452	What are you talkin''about?"
2452	What are you talkin''about?"
2452	What are you talking about, Sis?"
2452	What are you trying to get at, Jed?"
2452	What are you up to?
2452	What are you, anyway-- the dum fool or King Solomon?"
2452	What band?"
2452	What can I do?"
2452	What can I say to you?"
2452	What color was it, for goodness''sake?"
2452	What day?
2452	What did I say to him?
2452	What did he say when he read it?
2452	What did he say, Jed?"
2452	What did he say?"
2452	What did you come here for?"
2452	What did you do it for?"
2452	What did you do to the cat?"
2452	What did you spend it for?"
2452	What do you know about it?"
2452	What do you mean by lettin''me take that-- that state''s prison bird into my bank?
2452	What do you mean by that?
2452	What do you mean, Jed?"
2452	What do you mean?"
2452	What do you mean?"
2452	What do you suppose her bein''sweet and good- lookin''has got to do with me?
2452	What do you think I came into your hole here for?
2452	What do you think of him, Jed?"
2452	What do you think of that?
2452	What do you think of that?"
2452	What do you think?"
2452	What does he mean by-- by''again-- here''?"
2452	What else did he say?"
2452	What else is the matter with you?"
2452	What else was I talking about?
2452	What else?"
2452	What had he come to mean to her?
2452	What happened?"
2452	What has that fellow been doing?"
2452	What have YOU got to tell?"
2452	What have you found, Sam?"
2452	What have you got against him, Phin?
2452	What have you got on your mind?
2452	What have you got to say to me, eh?"
2452	What in everlastin''blazes did you ever put it up for?"
2452	What in the nation has-- has your name got to do with a deef man and the Doxology?"
2452	What in thunder do YOU want?"
2452	What in time are you sayin''yes for?"
2452	What is it all about?
2452	What is it this time?"
2452	What is it you''re comin''back for at four o''clock?"
2452	What is it?"
2452	What is it?"
2452	What is it?"
2452	What is the matter with you?
2452	What is the use of having one''s personal history discussed by strangers?"
2452	What is this man''s job?
2452	What kind of a thing is a past, for thunder sakes?"
2452	What kind of present would you call it, Uncle Jed?"
2452	What made you do it, Jed?"
2452	What makes you look like that?"
2452	What makes you say that?
2452	What more do you want, Sam Hunniwell?
2452	What more do you want?
2452	What more does he want?
2452	What on earth are you doin''to that paint brush; tryin''to mesmerize it?"
2452	What on earth do you suppose was in it?
2452	What on earth-- Mrs. Armstrong, will you tell me?"
2452	What on earth?"
2452	What on earth?"
2452	What right have you got to tell me to stop?
2452	What set you thinkin''about him?"
2452	What shall I do?"
2452	What shall I tell her you need me for?"
2452	What shall he do then?
2452	What shall we all do?
2452	What shall we do?"
2452	What should we live on?
2452	What sort of a man?
2452	What then?"
2452	What things?"
2452	What was Phineas goin''on about when you was in his store?"
2452	What was it the girl wished to speak about?
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was you cal''latin''to do with it, if you did get it?"
2452	What was you goin''to do with the four hundred, provided you had kept it?
2452	What was you goin''to say, Charlie?"
2452	What was you talkin''to yourself about, eh?''
2452	What was you tryin''to do it for?"
2452	What will become of us all?
2452	What would Maud say when she learned?
2452	What would he say when he learned?
2452	What would you do if you was in his shoes?"
2452	What you got on your mind; anything except sawdust?"
2452	What''ll I do, Jed?
2452	What''ll become of her and-- and her little girl?"
2452	What''s a little credit between friends, eh?
2452	What''s he goin''around tellin''folks I did n''t for?
2452	What''s it matter to you, Phin Babbitt?
2452	What''s started him to obeyin''orders from that Grover man all to once?
2452	What''s the matter; forget somethin'', did you?"
2452	What''s the matter?"
2452	What''s the real reason?
2452	What''s you or the United States gov''ment got to say about my mentionin''names?
2452	What''s-- what is there funny about my findin''that money?"
2452	What-- Jed, hold on a minute, did n''t you know she was goin''?
2452	What-- er-- brand of automobile is yours?"
2452	What-- what are you talkin''about, Phin?"
2452	What?
2452	When I was a boy did n''t I give up the education that might have made me a-- a MAN instead of-- of a town laughin''stock?
2452	When a cat and a sasser of milk''s shut up together and the milk''s gone, you do n''t need proof to know where it''s gone, do you?
2452	When did it happen?"
2452	When it was completed, he asked:"Is this all?"
2452	When the captain could speak he asked:"And you mean to tell me that was the reason you would n''t let the house again?"
2452	When we ca n''t have our wishes then it''s up to us to-- to--""Well, to what?"
2452	When you quoted that poem about a chap''s fearing his fate too much?
2452	When?
2452	Where could he go?"
2452	Where did he get the four hundred to give you, do you think?
2452	Where did you put the coat when you took it off?"
2452	Where in time is it?
2452	Where is he now?
2452	Where is he?"
2452	Where is it?"
2452	Where was it?
2452	Where''s here?
2452	Where?"
2452	While Mother lived was I doin''much but give up myself for her?
2452	Who are you tellin''to stop?"
2452	Who ever saw a green cat?"
2452	Who filled his head full of rubbish about patriotism, and duty to the country, and all the rest of the rotten Wall Street stuff?
2452	Who is he?
2452	Who is it, Jed?"
2452	Who is the young man; you?"
2452	Who is this fellow?
2452	Who knows anything about her any more''n they did about him?
2452	Who put my boy up to enlistin'', Jed Winslow?"
2452	Who sent him to war?
2452	Who''s talkin''?"
2452	Who''s that?"
2452	Who''s the''that''?"
2452	Who''s this John Holway?"
2452	Who?
2452	Who?
2452	Whose trunks?"
2452	Why did he do it?
2452	Why did he go away and-- and write me he had gone to enlist?
2452	Why did he go without a word?
2452	Why did n''t he come to me first?
2452	Why did n''t you give it back to me right off?
2452	Why did n''t you ile''em so they would n''t squeak?"
2452	Why did n''t you tell me you found it then?
2452	Why did you ask that question about Ruth and Barbara?
2452	Why did you do it?
2452	Why do I do it to you?"
2452	Why do n''t you look ahead ten or fifteen and try to meet yourself then?
2452	Why do n''t you run in and look''em over?"
2452	Why do n''t you say somethin''?
2452	Why does he bark at the moon?"
2452	Why not, for the land sakes?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why should I say he ca n''t at least have his chance to make good?
2452	Why should n''t you do it-- often?
2452	Why, I could n''t say nothin'', could I, but''Hurrah''and''God bless you''?
2452	Why, how did you know I knew about-- that?"
2452	Why, it''s''most supper''time, ai n''t it?
2452	Why, what''s the matter?
2452	Why, you did forget''em, did n''t you?"
2452	Why-- why, how-- what makes you think I found it this mornin''?"
2452	Why?
2452	Why?"
2452	Why?"
2452	Why?"
2452	Will you congratulate me?"
2452	Will you forgive me for misjudging you?"
2452	Will you leave it to me for a little while?
2452	Will you let me think it over?"
2452	Will you sell this one to me?
2452	Will you?
2452	Will you?"
2452	Will you?"
2452	Windmills?"
2452	Winslow-- please?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?''
2452	With his daughter-- or-- or things like that?
2452	Without the money you earn?"
2452	Wonder what he''d say if he knew''twas you, Jed, that was really responsible?"
2452	Would a cat eat lobster?
2452	Would it surprise you to know, Charlie, that her dad and I had a little talk on this very subject not so very long ago?"
2452	Would n''t it annoy you, TRULY?"
2452	Would n''t we, Babbie?"
2452	Would n''t you like to come out and look at it?"
2452	Would you have felt that it was the honorable thing for Charlie to do?
2452	Would you like to see it; that part of it, I mean?"
2452	Would you?"
2452	YOU can find me one?
2452	YOU can?
2452	YOU do n''t know what was in it, do you?"
2452	Yes, and I''ve been paid for it, have n''t I?"
2452	Yes?
2452	Yesterday she forgot, did n''t you, dear?"
2452	You DID?
2452	You ai n''t afraid of him, are you?"
2452	You ai n''t dividin''up with the blasted jailbird?"
2452	You ai n''t gettin''any of it, are you?
2452	You answer when I speak to you; understand?
2452	You are sure you have n''t seen anything of it?
2452	You cal''late that Lute Small will fill Gus Howes''job about the way you filled those boots, eh?
2452	You do n''t know anything to his discredit, do you?"
2452	You do n''t mean THAT?"
2452	You do n''t mean that you see a way out for me, do you?"
2452	You do n''t mean to tell me that YOU DID think of it?
2452	You do n''t still think me wrong in not telling Captain Hunniwell?"
2452	You do n''t?
2452	You found this money behind those boards?"
2452	You got the letter, then?"
2452	You had consider''ble of a job makin''her see that you was worth waitin''for, I presume likely, eh?"
2452	You had n''t, had you, Mamma?"
2452	You have n''t found it, have you?"
2452	You have n''t got anything against her, have you?"
2452	You hear that?"
2452	You just consider that plan for a minute now, will you?"
2452	You knew that, I suppose, did n''t you?"
2452	You know that, do n''t you-- Ruth?"
2452	You know that, of course?"
2452	You know what''consider''means, do n''t you?"
2452	You know where I''m bound now?
2452	You like Major Grover?
2452	You mean a week, do n''t you?"
2452	You poor fool, do you think you can talk me out of this?
2452	You realize that, do n''t you?"
2452	You really did ask Babby to come in and see you at work?"
2452	You remember I told you that?"
2452	You remember that, do n''t you?"
2452	You saw it layin''on the floor at the bottom of that crack?"
2452	You see that, do n''t you?"
2452	You see, do n''t you, Sam?"
2452	You spoke of''em''cause they wan''t any of my business?"
2452	You understand, do n''t you?"
2452	You want to say to Maud:''Do you care enough for me to marry me in spite of what I''ve done and where I''ve been?''
2452	You wo n''t do any more-- not for so long at a time, will you, Uncle Jed?"
2452	You wo n''t sell that Mrs. Powless any of it, will you?"
2452	You''d pay spot cash, I presume likely, would n''t you?"
2452	You''ll rather miss her about the shop here, wo n''t you?"
2452	You''re glad of that, are n''t you, Jed?"
2452	You''re joking again, are n''t you, Uncle Jed?
2452	You''re not GOIN'', are you, Sam?"
2452	You''re not afraid of Pa or me, are you?"
2452	You''re sure of that?"
2452	You''ve got the fish, have n''t you?
2452	You''ve heard of step- fathers?
2452	You, you sawdust- head?
2452	Your mother used to say?
2452	but-- I do n''t know as I know exactly what you mean, do I?"
2452	do n''t seem as if that was hardly necessary, does it?"
2452	eh?
2452	eh?"
2452	eh?"
2452	has your pa got any money left in that bank of his?"
2452	he added,"how I do fire off opinions, do n''t I?
2452	no,"she stammered, and added, hastily:"How much is this fish, please?"
2452	then he did turn out to be a leak instead of an able seaman, eh?"
2452	what was it the cat walked on in that story you and I was readin''together a spell ago?
2452	you ought to be ashamed of it-- DON''T you think she is good- looking, Daddy, dear?"
2452	you''re consider''ble ways from home, ai n''t you?