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
45381	Pray Madam,said he,"how came this blood to be here?"
45381	Fatima again renewed her inquiries to her sister"Do you see any one coming yet?"
45381	In breathless agitation, she cried,"Do you think it is my brothers?"
45381	She again beseeched him to allow her only two minutes more, and then addressed her sister,"Dear Anne, do you see any one coming yet?"
45381	She then called out for the last time,"Sister Anne, do you see no one coming yet?"
45381	She was upon her knees bewailing her fate, when Blue Beard, in a tremendous voice, cried out,"Are you ready?"
45381	The voice of Blue Beard was heard bawling out,"Are you ready yet?"
46678	This is some ancient historic monument, no doubt?
46678	And the rest?
46678	And what else has one a right to demand unless he is a pedant?
46678	Aside, to some crony, you may hear the observation,"Who are these strangers and what do they want with their man Buffon anyway?"
46678	But the cherry tree?
46678	Chateau or palace it may not be; it may be only a luxurious town house; who shall make the distinction after all?
46678	How did this little German stronghold become French?
46678	Is it for this that history is written?
46678	Modern builders make great claims for their product, but will it last?
46678	The situation heightens this effect, no doubt, but what would you?
46678	This must have been a great annoyance to themselves, but those were the days before time was money, so what matter?
46678	Vauban''s body is buried in the local churchyard, but his heart had the distinction of being torn from his body and given a glorious(?)
46678	Will the modern"suspension"affairs do as well?
37211	And what might you be called?
37211	And what wishes the king?
37211	Shall you not revenge yourself upon him, for his cruel treatment of you?
37211	Thy age?
37211	Thy wish?
37211	Thy_ pays_, my lad?
37211	Were you not suspicious,he asked, querulously,"when we left for Amboise so suddenly?"
37211	''s oubliettes?"
37211	But what would you, inquisitive traveller?
37211	But why?
37211	Has not George Sand expressed her love of it as fervidly as did Marie Antoinette for the Trianon?
37211	How can one not love its prairies, gently sloping to the caressing Loire, its rolling hills and dainty ravines?
37211	She simply asked:"Is the king yet dead?"
37211	What would not the French give for the return of this work of art?
37211	ou bien dévot hermite?"
43609	What is to hinder?
43609	What mountain?
43609	Who is there?
43609	_ Est- ce loin?_he asked.
43609	_ Savez- vous ce que sont ces ruines?_you ask of any one, and they will tell you that it is all that remains of the fine chateau of Gaston Phoebus.
43609	All one does is to ask"Avez- vous des oeufs?
43609	All very well, but which other side?
43609	Avez- vous du jambon?
43609	But what would you?
43609	Can he not be apprehended ere he crosses the frontier?"
43609	The following"_ mot_"describes his character:"Will you be able to follow us?"
43609	Was he poisoned?
43609	Which came first, the hen or the egg?
43609	Who knows?
43609	of the various cars as well as the skill(??)
43609	of the various cars as well as the skill(??)
43609	traitor,''the Comte said in the_ patois_, as he entered his sleeping son''s chamber;''why do you not sup with us?
48602	[ 400] May it not have been even earlier? 48602 ? 48602 ? 48602 ? 48602 ? 48602 Abergavenny M. and B.? 48602 Belvoir M. and B.? 48602 Buckingham M. and B.? 48602 But can one small king have had sixty- one different abodes? 48602 But when did it make its first appearance in Syria? 48602 Ewias M. and B.?
48602	Gloucester M. and B., O.?
48602	Hastings M. and B., O.?
48602	Is it possible that we ought to look for Cledemuthan at Burgh Castle, at the mouth of the Waveney?
48602	Is there such a word for a meeting in Gaelic?
48602	Morpeth M. and B.?
48602	No?
48602	No?
48602	No?
48602	No?
48602	No?
48602	Norham M. and B.?
48602	Now what can this rammed gravel mean but an expedient to avoid the danger of building in stone on freshly heaped soil?
48602	Now what was the nature of these fortifications, which the_ Anglo- Saxon Chronicle_ uniformly calls_ burhs_?
48602	Originally?
48602	Peterborough Motte only?
48602	Runcorn 916 No motte; a mediæval castle(?).
48602	Tynemouth?
48602	We may presume that he built with stone the decagonal[ shell?]
48602	Were they intended for serious military defence?
48602	Who among Saxon nobles was more likely to possess a castle than the powerful Earl Godwin, and his independent sons?
48602	Why, then, had the chroniclers no fresh word for a thing which was in its essential nature so novel?
48602	[ 1025] LOCKHART.--Stevenston, in Ayrshire, takes its name from Stephen Loccard, and Symington, in Lanark, from his son(?
48602	[ 392] But let us assume the statement about the_ castrum_ to be true; the question then to be answered is this: of what nature was that castrum?
27881	And is_ that_ all, Zelphine, and do n''t you think it about time that they should learn better; and who is the_ he_ in question, anyhow?
27881	And pray who is this M. La Tour that you are all quoting? 27881 And what have we done to deserve such an opinion?"
27881	And where did you come across them?
27881	And why did Louis, the Father of his people, the good King Louis, imprison Ludovico all those years?
27881	Are they crows''nests?
27881	But how do they manage to sleep with the ghosts of all these good men who have been murdered here haunting the place at night?
27881	Chenonceaux being Diane''s château and this her own room, what more natural than that her cipher should be here, as Rousseau says? 27881 Do n''t be_ too_ comforting, Walter, and why did n''t you tell me before that M. La Tour could not go with us to- morrow?"
27881	Gentle Dauphin,she said to him one day,"Why do you not believe me?
27881	How could I help asking him,this in Walter''s most persuasive tone,"when he has taken the trouble to come over here to dine with us?
27881	How is Archie ever going to find out whether Lydia cares for him, Zelphine?
27881	Pourquoi lui avez- vous coupé la gorge?
27881	Then why have you added to Archie''s troubles by urging M. La Tour to go with us to- morrow?
27881	Well, and even if she had been more than ordinarily nice to La Tour why do you trouble yourself about it, Zelphine? 27881 What became of her after Catherine turned her out of her château?"
27881	What does it all mean?
27881	What have we to do with St. Peter and his body? 27881 What is the little black- eyed woman talking about?"
27881	Where the deuce does the fellow get them?
27881	Why did you kill the Emperor Maximilian?
27881	Why not tell him yourself, Zelphine? 27881 Why_ my_ friend?"
27881	Yes, of course, how could I forget that evening? 27881 [ B]"And does he bring his family with him?"
27881	And darest thou then To beard the lion in his den, The Douglas in his hall?
27881	And hopest thou hence unscathed to go?
27881	And what do you think that heartless Lydia said between her laughter and her sobs?
27881	Angela immediately looked up trains and finding that the next train would be one hour too late for the boat, what do you think she did?
27881	At first he looked perplexed and then indignantly turned to us for an explanation:"What ailed the lady, and why was she displeased?
27881	Can you imagine anything more picturesque, or, as Miss Cassandra says, anything more unhealthy?
27881	Did he kill the beasts with his big stick?"
27881	Did you ever hear of anything so delicious?
27881	Do n''t you think so yourself, Miss Cassandra?"
27881	Do you remember how Angela and the Doctor trotted off to see the ruins at Exeter by moonlight?"
27881	Do you remember what he said about having a tree planted over his grave?
27881	Do you wonder that Lisa calls this a fairy journey?
27881	Have you seen Chaumont, which she so unwillingly received in exchange?
27881	I can hear you say,"Why not take them to Tours, for the French there?"
27881	If her means were equal to her charitable intent, what would she not do for the benefit of mankind in all quarters of the globe?
27881	It is quite evident that Brantôme''s eyes were bedazzled by the glitter of royalty, or was it the glitter of royal gold?
27881	Not even when Miss Cassandra asked her favorite question in royal palaces,"How many in family?"
27881	Now what is it to pass away, is it not to die, to vanish from the earth?"
27881	Philippe is my name; why not Philippe?"
27881	Polly has learned some English phrases from the numerous guests of the house, and cordially greets us with"Good- by"when we enter and"How do you do?"
27881	Pourquoi avez- vous tué l''Empereur Maximilian?"
27881	Walter calls it a piece of American effrontery, but I call it quickwitted, do n''t you?
27881	We asked"Why?"
27881	What did the good priest do when he landed on the island?
27881	What do you think we have been doing this evening?
27881	When she exclaimed with fervor,"Have you ever seen any one to be compared with the King?"
27881	Why do many of the people, who do the châteaux so conscientiously, skip Angers?"
27881	Why do n''t you and Mr. Leonard come too?"
27881	You remember that her only reply was,''Is the King yet dead?''
27881	no, we do n''t spoil sport; do we, Zelphine?"
37180	And is not the coast very dangerous?
37180	And when there is a wreck?
37180	And why have you kept it in that state instead of washing it? 37180 Are there not wrecks sometimes along those reefs we see there?"
37180	Are they pearls of my mother- in- law''s?
37180	Are you quite sure?
37180	Fie, fie,he cried, striking that horrid relic out of his brother''s hand,"are these fit sights for a lady, you hog, Simon?"
37180	Hundreds and thousands of years ago?
37180	It is too cold for you here,he said very tenderly after a moment,"had you not better go back to your rooms?"
37180	Well, my dear?
37180	What do you mean, Davies?
37180	What do you say to that?
37180	What has the sea- wall to do with my illness? 37180 Where have you seen drowned people, Penelope?"
37180	Where is Davies? 37180 Where is she going, do you know?"
37180	Why do you suspect these pearls of coming from the sea?
37180	Would it not be worth while to break through such a habit,I asked,"to have a physician here at the proper time?
37180	You are sure Davies is safe?
37180	*****"Eustace,"I asked,"how did it begin?
37180	And even the shameful question, asked with burning cheeks,"Did you know all?"
37180	And if you were not spying for their benefit, why were you watching me as I came up the glen the day I was taken ill?
37180	Are n''t you glad?
37180	Are we not together, quite together, and together for always?"
37180	At the turn of the road?
37180	But Eustace, why should not our child be born in your house and mine?"
37180	But I loosened your hands and kissed them one by one, and said,"Nay, Eustace, why should you grieve?
37180	But have I been perfectly loyal in hiding my wonder, my disappointment, my sorrow?
37180	But how elude the vigilance of our gaolers and overcome the obstacles they had built up around us?
37180	But what to do?
37180	But why have I recourse to such explanations?
37180	But why have remained here?
37180	Did I dream-- or did you find me lying by the fountain on the terrace-- the fountain of your poor water snake?"
37180	Did he or did he not know?
37180	Did it ever happen?
37180	Did you-- was it picked up then or only now?
37180	Do we not love each other?
37180	Do you remember when I proposed sending you to Bath for our child''s birth?
37180	Does he know yet?
37180	Good God, is my husband a mere pensioner of all this hideousness, as his wretched brother seems to have been?
37180	Had his suspicion been awakened?
37180	Has any man been such a man in his gentleness and humility?
37180	Have I a right to it?
37180	Have you not learned your Catechism, my dear?
37180	He sighed deeply,"A bishop?
37180	I asked,"do your uncles go out to save the poor people with those boats?"
37180	I cried,"do n''t you care?
37180	I knew what she meant-- for are not my own thoughts for ever going over that same ground?
37180	Indeed, may it not be that in taking away our child while yet unborn He did so in His mercy to it and to its wretched parents?
37180	Is he our fellow- victim or the ringleader of this usurping gang of ruffians?
37180	Is that hideous thing true?
37180	Is that it?"
37180	No one except-- except that dead man?"
37180	Not in the house, at least, there is no one in the house?
37180	On hearing the door open he started to his feet and cried in a terrible voice"What do you want with me?"
37180	Only one evil chance remained, and that we none of us dared to mention: what if Hubert, as is sometimes the case, should stay behind?
37180	Or is some shred of nightmare returning ever and again out of the black depths of my sickness?
37180	Salvat''s?"
37180	Shall I ever know whether it really happened?
37180	Was Eustace there?
37180	Was he ailing?
37180	Was he detained on business?
37180	Was it a coincidence; or had he overheard us appoint it as a signal, and was he mocking and torturing Eustace as well as me?
37180	Was it a desire to threaten, a stupid, taunting spirit, or the reckless frankness of one who thought herself doomed?
37180	Were ever those small words spoken so greatly?
37180	What do you mean, dear Lady Brandling?"
37180	What has befallen Eustace?
37180	What made me say those last words?
37180	Where shall I begin?
37180	Why did I not recognise that your soul was strong enough to bear the truth?
37180	Why do you talk only of plans and difficulties?
37180	Why do you want to send me away, to leave me all alone when our child is born?"
37180	Why should I believe one word of what you tell me?"
37180	Why should I believe that you are with_ me_, and against_ them_?"
37180	Why should I believe that you have really changed so completely?
37180	_ I suppose some one else found it?
37180	he asks insolently, and the notes seemed to ooze out from under his fingers,"have I got the tune right?
37180	he cries--"is she gone?"
37180	he said,"what is the matter?"
37180	is it so?"
21455	Are you going to send a boat?
21455	Are you going, you villains?
21455	Are you quite sure that you did not run away?
21455	But whereabouts on the ground?
21455	Ca n''t I have a little milk?
21455	Ca n''t you find a shirt and a pair of trousers for the poor fellow?
21455	Ca n''t you get any of your friends to go also? 21455 Can you swear this is the keg you took from the prisoner?"
21455	Could n''t you get Sir Reginald to advance the money?
21455	Could they have set the place on fire?
21455	Do n''t you wish you may get it?
21455	Do you bring any message for him? 21455 Do you feel better?"
21455	Do you know you are whitened all over?
21455	Has no one a further proposal to make?
21455	Has no one any opinion to offer?
21455	Has no one else an opinion to give?
21455	Has your ship gone to the bottom?
21455	Have n''t I?
21455	Have they not been retaken?
21455	Have you examined the keg, men,said the squire,"to ascertain if it contains spirits?"
21455	Have you got far to go home?
21455	Hillo, youngster, where are you going to?
21455	How did you get up there?
21455	I axes you, Captain Longfleet, whether you think this ere stuff is fit food for British seamen?
21455	I say, Mr Riddle, were you ever shipwrecked?
21455	I wonder what was the matter with Burden?
21455	If it were not for young Cheveley, where should we be by this time, Captain Longfleet?
21455	If, as I before observed, we were to kill the captain, officers, and crew, what''s to become of the ship without any one to navigate her? 21455 Is there any other case before me?"
21455	Is this the young stowaway, Mr Huggins?
21455	No, I do n''t think I ever saw you before,he answered;"but how do you happen to know my name?"
21455	None of you young gentlemen have ever been to sea, I suppose?
21455	Now where have you been all this time?
21455	Oh, Master Cheveley, what did bring you aboard?
21455	Out of your pay, Dick?
21455	Please, sir,I said,"could you tell me where that ship is going to?"
21455	Said Joe to Toney,` What are you doing in these''ere parts, old Ship?'' 21455 Shall we trust the young rascal?"
21455	Well, Mr Jack Cope, what have you to say for yourself to induce me to refrain from making out a warrant to commit you to gaol?
21455	Well, boy, what do you want?
21455	What about Nero and Pincher?
21455	What are you going to do with me?
21455	What business had he to stow himself away, and make us all fancy that a ghost was haunting the ship?
21455	What business had you to come aboard, boy, without leave?
21455	What business had you to go to trouble Sir Reginald about that young scapegrace Riddle?
21455	What can have made all that row?
21455	What have I done, sir?
21455	What is your name?
21455	What ship do you belong to?
21455	What ship is that? 21455 What ship is that?"
21455	What will become of them, Brother Doublechops?
21455	What''s all this about? 21455 What''s that you''re talking about, you mutinous rascals?"
21455	What''s this about, you young rascal?
21455	Where are you bound for, youngster?
21455	Where did you come from, and for what port are you bound?
21455	Where have you been, Master Dick?
21455	Where you been all dis time, Dick?
21455	Whereabouts were you sleeping?
21455	Who are you, youngster?
21455	Who are you?
21455	Who are you?
21455	Who have you got with you, my son?
21455	Who is it from?
21455	Who would have thought of finding you, Dick, all alone by yourself out on yonder rock?
21455	Who''s that?
21455	Who''s to take the ship round Cape Horn, if we do away with the officers?
21455	Whom have you got here?
21455	Why, Jack, I do believe it''s a boy,exclaimed a fourth;"we must get him up whatever he is, but how could he have come there?"
21455	Why, my lad, who are you, and how came you here?
21455	Why, what can that be?
21455	Why, who are you? 21455 Why, youngster, how did you come aboard here?
21455	Would you like to make some blocks? 21455 You contrived to live down in the hold in an extraordinary manner-- how did you manage it?"
21455	You think Liverpool a very fine place?
21455	` Are you going to join or are you not?'' 21455 ` Are you hungry, my man?''
21455	` Come, my man, are you ready for your grub?'' 21455 ` This seems a curious job,''he said to himself;` have they taken me for a bale of goods and hove me down here to stay till they discharge cargo?''
21455	` Who are you?'' 21455 And so you wish to become a second Nelson?
21455	And this is John Cheveley''s boy, is he?
21455	And what about the terrier?
21455	And yet it must be; and are you really Dick Cheveley?"
21455	Are you a good hand at figuring?
21455	At last he said--"To what did Sir Reginald allude when he talked of your connexion with young Riddle?"
21455	But how was I to get to sea?
21455	But then the thought occurred to me, will the door be closed so that I shall be unable to open it?
21455	Ca n''t you swim, master?"
21455	Could it be possible that they intended to leave me here to perish by hunger?
21455	Desert your family and me, your affectionate aunt, and the kind friend who so generously consents to become your patron from the regard he has for me?
21455	Did I not mistake what you said?
21455	Do n''t you hear me?
21455	Do n''t you know me, Dick?"
21455	Do you happen to know what a midshipman''s half- pay is?
21455	Do you mean Mark Riddle?"
21455	Do you recognise them?"
21455	Do you want another dose of this rope?"
21455	He made further inquiries about how I had been found, and asked the men whether they had before known of my being on board?
21455	How did you know I wanted to get into the boat?"
21455	How have you got into this plight?
21455	How many days out?"
21455	Hungry as I was I could not help exclaiming,"What, do n''t you know me, Mark?"
21455	I was about to follow the latter course, when I heard the captain''s voice shouting,"Halloa, youngster, where on earth do you come from?"
21455	I wonder whether the captain would like me as a midshipman?
21455	I''ve just to ask you, Aunt Deb, what England would be without her navy, and what the navy would be unless boys were allowed to go into it?"
21455	If I did so, what hope could I have of escaping?
21455	If he would promise not to poach again, will it not be kind to let him off?"
21455	In case of your father''s death, what would become of you all?
21455	Is it not so?"
21455	Is it not?"
21455	Is that it?"
21455	Is there no other way in?"
21455	It had probably stood many a storm, but would it stand fast now?
21455	My lad?
21455	Oh, Aunt Deb, do tell me is she really dead?"
21455	On getting up with me, he inquired,"What made you try to run off?
21455	Putting up my hand, I felt a beam above my head; could it be one of the rafters, or the roof?
21455	Shall we heave him over the cliffs, or what shall we do with him, mates?"
21455	Should I be discovered?
21455	Should I make a signal, and try to attract the attention of those on board?
21455	So, brother rats, is not mine a bright idea, a grand idea, a superb idea?
21455	Still, what other chance had I to get to sea?
21455	Suddenly the idea seized me, should I stow myself away on board, and not appear until the ship had sailed out to sea?
21455	Suppose just for one moment that we should succeed, and that we should put to death every human being on board, what would become of the ship?
21455	Tell me what?
21455	The act would be too diabolical for the worst of wretches to think of, and yet what other reason could they have for shutting me up in such a place?
21455	The question, however, was, when would any one come down?
21455	To throw away the brilliant prospects which through my means have been opened out to you?
21455	What became of the rest of the crew, and the men engaged in landing the cargo?"
21455	What do you say, John?"
21455	What has happened?"
21455	What if the pickles and biscuits had shared the same fate?
21455	What if the ship should prove to be a pirate, instead of an honest trader?
21455	What is your name, prisoner?"
21455	What''s that?"
21455	What''s your name?"
21455	When are you going to finish off the mounseers?''
21455	When the water rushes in, what will become of us?
21455	Where do you come from?
21455	Where have you been ever since we sailed from the Mersey?"
21455	Where have you been?
21455	Who are you?''
21455	Who will second me?"
21455	Why should we not do so through whole planks?
21455	Will any one come to take me out of this place?
21455	Will you promise to keep quiet?"
21455	Would the captain take me without further introduction, if I should offer myself?
21455	Would they have any suspicion of what had become of me?
21455	Would you mind coming with me?"
21455	You are pleased with your excellent prospects in his office, I hope?"
21455	Youngster; what made you try to get away from us?"
21455	inquired a rough, surly- looking old seaman, who was handling a large case?
21455	shouted father,` what business have you here?''
39340	''Course he did; why should n''t he? 39340 ''Tain''t Christmas, what''s the horrid row?
39340	A little bit of chicken and bread- sauce done with broiled bacon-- at least I think so, dear-- why do you ask?
39340	An''nen I says,''How can I be dood? 39340 And how do you come to have them all?"
39340	And what did you buy with your half- crown?
39340	And what do they yub on them when they do n''t fight bravely?
39340	And what is his name?
39340	And who may the young gentleman be?
39340	And who may you be, little boy?
39340	And why not?
39340	And why?
39340	And you know I remembered last night when I was lying awake that Catherine would have done this----"What Catherine?
39340	Anybody might have seen you, and then what would they think?
39340	Are you afraid?
39340	Are you catching cold with the draught, Hugh John?
39340	Are you not coming?
39340	But did you ever hear such rot?
39340	But look here, how are we to get back Donald unless we split? 39340 But suppose, father, that there was some one always there to see that they did behave, would you mind?"
39340	But tell me, Toady Lion,she went on,"does Hugh John like going to church, and being washed, and things?"
39340	But you won''t-- will you, dear Toady Lion?
39340	But,said Prissy,"perhaps you forgot that a soft answer turneth away wrath?"
39340	By the way, what is your name? 39340 Can I have the biggest and nicerest saucer of the scrapings of the preserving- pan to- night?"
39340	Could n''t you say it now?
39340	Course I would,agreed his officer,"do n''t you know that''s what generals are for?"
39340	Course she does,sneered Napoleon;"think she''s out screeching like that for fun?
39340	Did I not tell you not to go to the orchard?
39340	Did n''t the fool ride a horse?
39340	Did you call names at my mother?
39340	Did you strike this boy to- day in front of his mother''s gate?
39340	Did''oo find the funny fing behind the stable, Hugh John?
39340	Do field- marshals_ all_ smell like that?
39340	Do get me some mustard, Janet,he said, swinging his wet legs;"and where on earth have you put the pickles?"
39340	Do n''t you know that''s the stuff they rub on the wounded when they have fought bravely? 39340 Do n''t you think the town''s people would if you gave them the sixpences all for themselves?"
39340	Do n''t you think we should have the other children here?
39340	Do n''t''oo know? 39340 Do you know me?"
39340	Do you remember what you once made me say here, Cissy?
39340	Do you take sugar?
39340	Does Prissy have any of-- the missionary money?
39340	Eh, what?
39340	Father--she went a little nearer to him and stroked the cuff of his coat- sleeve--"does the land beyond the bridge belong to you?"
39340	Father,she said at last,"you do n''t really want to keep people out of the castle altogether, do you?"
39340	Get away out of my field, little boy-- where are you going? 39340 Go''way, Lepronia Lovell,"growled Billy;"do n''t you see that this is the young lady that cured my dog?"
39340	Have you got a match- box?
39340	Heavens and earth, Master Hugh-- what be you doing here? 39340 Hello,"cried Hugh John jovially,"at it already?"
39340	How could you tell such a whopper? 39340 How different?"
39340	I declare,she cried,"can you not give the poor little boy what he wants?
39340	I say, Ashwell Major,he said,"about that Good Conduct Prize-- who are you going to vote for?"
39340	Is n''t there something somewhere about helping the fatherless and the widow?
39340	Is which? 39340 Jane,"he said to Mrs. Carter,"what does Cissy like most of all for supper?"
39340	Just a little one to be going on with?
39340	Just once?
39340	Little girl,he said very gravely,"who has been putting all this into your head?
39340	My wee man,she said,"what have they done to you?"
39340	No, Prissy,he said wonderingly,"but what do you know about such things?"
39340	No,said Toady Lion sadly;"do n''t you know?
39340	Now speak up, Soulis,said General Smith;"I ask you would it be dasht- mean?"
39340	Now, what''s all this?
39340	One lump or two?
39340	Say, chaps, did you hear her? 39340 So am I,"retorted Napoleon Smith sternly;"if I was n''t, do you think I would listen at all to your beastly old poetry?
39340	Sodjers-- where?--what?
39340	Sulky, hey?
39340	Thank you,he said;"are you sure that the children are out?"
39340	Then why does n''t_ it_ say so?
39340	Then,answered Prissy,"would n''t it be all the nicer of you if you were to stop first?"
39340	They ca n''t be at the castle all the time,said Billy;"why not let my mates and me go in before they get there?
39340	This little boy wants to go on the island to find his brother,said the clergyman;"I suppose I may pass through your field with him?"
39340	WILL YE SAY NOW THAT THE CASTLE IS YOUR FATHER''S?
39340	Well, billies,he cried jovially,"what do you think?
39340	Well, little girl, what is it? 39340 Well, sir, and what is this I hear?"
39340	Well, what do you want?
39340	Well, what is it? 39340 Well, what is the meaning of this?"
39340	Well,said Cissy genially,"and what did you buy?"
39340	Well?
39340	Well?
39340	What are n''t ready?
39340	What are you going to do?
39340	What did I tell you?
39340	What did I understand you to say, little boy?
39340	What in the world does he mean?
39340	What is his other name?
39340	What is it?
39340	What is the matter with that boy? 39340 What now?"
39340	What other?
39340	What were you doing with my cannon?
39340	What''s all this, I say-- you?
39340	What''s that?
39340	What''s this-- what''s this?
39340	What''s''decision of character''when he''s at home?
39340	When they what?
39340	Where did you get all those nice new cannons? 39340 Who asked you to come here anyway to meddle with us?
39340	Who found him?
39340	Who''s afraid? 39340 Who''s touching your father?"
39340	Who''s up there?
39340	Who? 39340 Why did you tell the beak''s daughter your name, Bill, you blooming Johnny?"
39340	Why do you want to go to the castle island?
39340	Why is''oo so moppy?
39340	Why, Hugh John,she cried,"have you really come?
39340	Why, the same as his father of course, lass-- what else?
39340	Wif my half- a- crown? 39340 Will_ you_ say''I love you, Cissy''?"
39340	Yes, father; were you calling me, father?
39340	You do n''t remember that either, I suppose?
39340	You know that I did n''t come to spy or find out anything, do n''t you?
39340	A rumble of wheels, a shout from the front door--"Hugh John-- wherever can that boy have got to?"
39340	After all what save valour was worth living for?
39340	After all, what did it matter about girls?
39340	And he say,''What you doing there, little boy?
39340	Are you sure there is no mistake?"
39340	Besides, there are some dee- licious fruits which I have brought you; and if you will let me come in, I will make you some lovely tea?"
39340	Besides, who''s to wash him first off, and him in a temper like that?"
39340	But did General Napoleon stop to go to the schoolroom for clean ones?
39340	But observing no gleam of fellow- feeling in his quondam comrade''s eyes, he added somewhat lamely,"I mean how do you do, Miss-- Miss Carter?"
39340	But what use did they make of these god- like gifts?
39340	By hokey, wo n''t I take this out of him with a wicket?
39340	Could n''t he say grace?
39340	Could there indeed be such dainties in the world?
39340	Could this thing be?
39340	Could''oo be dood wif all that sand in''oo trowsies?''
39340	Did Sambo not wear a red coat?
39340	Did n''t he remember the beginning?
39340	Did they play with"real- real trains,"drawn by locomotives of shining brass?
39340	Did ye think I was doon at Edam Cross?
39340	Did you ever meet them at the tuck- shop down in the town buying fourteen cheese- cakes for a shilling, as any sensible person would?
39340	Did you find it, or did some one give it to you?"
39340	Did you think it was Blythe?"
39340	Did''oo ever get sand in''oo trowsies, Cissy?"
39340	Do n''t you see he is bashful before so many people?"
39340	Do you hear-- you?"
39340	Do you hear?"
39340	Do you like to go to church?''
39340	Do you take sugar in your tea?"
39340	Does''oo fink so, Cissy?"
39340	Drowned in the Edam Water-- killed by a chance blow in the great battle-- or simply hiding from fear of punishment and afraid to venture home?
39340	For how could a Justice of the Peace and a future Member of Parliament demean himself to wink?
39340	Had Mike or Peter?
39340	Had Sammy Carter?
39340	Has anybody told you to come to me about this?"
39340	He owns the town, does he?
39340	How do we know that you are n''t a spy?"
39340	How much money had you, did you say?"
39340	How were they to reach it?
39340	Hugh John-- him?"
39340	If that were Toady Lion''s attitude, how would it be with the enthusiastic Cissy Carter?
39340	Is n''t it a beauty?
39340	It would make him sick, Hugh John thought; but after all, what was a fellow to do?
39340	May I sometimes, father?"
39340	O- HO, JANE HOUSEMAID, WILL YOU TELL MY FATHER THE NEXT TIME I TAKE YOUR DUST SCOOP?"]
39340	O- ho, Jane Housemaid, will you tell my father the next time I take your dust scoop out to the sand- hole to help dig trenches?
39340	Of course he knew all about that, but would they join?
39340	Oh, our father is the owner of this property, is he?
39340	Oh, stone- broke,"laughed Cissy Carter, sitting down beside Toady Lion;"who taught you to say that word?"
39340	Oh, the dear, dear lamb that he is; and will thae auld e''en never mair rest on his bonnie face?
39340	Priscilla beamed gratefully upon her critic, and proceeded--"_ He rides him forth across the sand_----""Who rides whom?"
39340	She turned away, calling over her shoulder to Cissy,"Can I tell your fortune, pretty lady?"
39340	Smith?"
39340	Smith?"
39340	So no one contradicted him, and, indeed, who had a better right to know?
39340	That was n''t fair, was it?"
39340	There was yet another who rode in a mail- cart, and puckered up his face upon being addressed in a strange foreign language, as"Was- it- then?
39340	There-- will that satisfy you?"
39340	Thought you hurt, did n''t you?
39340	Want to get knocked endways?"
39340	Was Sambo not black?
39340	Was n''t it nice of him?"
39340	Were they not as gods, knowing good and evil?
39340	Were they not rather on the side of the Smoutchies?
39340	What are you doing there?"
39340	What business have you in our castle?
39340	What can I do for you?"
39340	What did grown- ups know anyway?
39340	What do ye want, callant, that ye deafen my auld lugs like that?
39340	What does he want with that one too?"
39340	What is it?
39340	What is the matter, Arthur George?"
39340	What then of Toady Lion?
39340	What''s the matter, Grip?
39340	What, then, could be clearer?
39340	Whatever will I say to his faither when he comes hame?
39340	Whatever will master say?"
39340	When the dust finally cleared away, Peter was found sitting astride of Prince Michael, and shouting,"Are you the general- major, or am I?"
39340	Where could he be?
39340	Where ha''e ye been, and what ha''e ye done to these twa bairns?
39340	Who else could have done that thing?
39340	Who invited you into our parks?
39340	Who is the youngest?"
39340	Whom shall I ask for if you are not about to- morrow?"
39340	Why ca n''t we all be nice together?
39340	Why should not they against the son of that Smith and his allies?
39340	Why should these glorious creations deign to notice him-- shining blades, shouldered arms, flashing bayonets, white pipe- clayed belts?
39340	Why then plunder them now?
39340	Will you allow me to conduct you across the policies by the shorter way?
39340	Will''oo forgive me?"
39340	Would it not be all right to split just to get Donald back?"
39340	Would they never end?
39340	You can have my ivory Prayer- book----""For keeps?"
39340	[ Illustration:"''WASN''T IT SPLENDID?''"]
39340	cried Prissy,"how could you?
39340	ejaculated Hugh John, doubling his fist;"did you ever hear such rot?
39340	he cried,"what''oo fink?
39340	he demanded in his quick way--"Cissy and your son been fighting?"
39340	roared his officer;"do n''t you know enough to salute when you speak to me?
39340	said his chief;"who asked for your oar?
39340	the herald angels sing, Glory to the new- born King, Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled._""What is''weconciled''?"
39340	what have you been up to-- stealing apples, eh?
39340	||||_ Subject._--"Is the Pen mightier than the Sword?"
13227	And have you killed one yourself?
13227	And is it very dangerous?
13227	And our guests, mother-- why linger they still? 13227 And so thou hast we d a rebel, maiden?"
13227	And what good is life to me if I take you at your word and fly this spot? 13227 And what good shall we reap from that?
13227	And where is Gertrude? 13227 And wherefore should I spare you?
13227	And why should thy life be loveless, Wendot?
13227	Are both your parents dead, then?
13227	Art regretting that thou leavest all for me?
13227	Art thou a man, and claimest the blood of princes, and yet canst stoop to frighten an inoffensive child?
13227	Art thou daring to raise thine arm against a child, a lady, and thy father''s guest? 13227 Arthyn-- where is she?
13227	Brother, what ails thee?
13227	But we need not tell him, need we?
13227	Does it seem a sad thing to thee, Wendot? 13227 Dost not thou know?
13227	Dynevor--did you say Dynevor? 13227 Gertrude?
13227	Ha, Arthyn, is it thou, my child? 13227 Has he returned thither?"
13227	How knowest thou that?
13227	How long stays he, contaminating our pure air?
13227	How now, malapert boy?
13227	Howel, could she climb to the crag where we can look down upon the eyry if we helped her up the worst places?
13227	I would fain see these youths; said you not they were but youths, Poleyn?
13227	Is it a last farewell?
13227	Is it thus you disgrace your manhood by falling upon the defenceless, and by brawling even within hearing of your sovereign? 13227 Is my father gone?"
13227	Kill me not; what good would that do you or your cause? 13227 Llewelyn, Llewelyn, art mad?
13227	Llewelyn? 13227 O Alphonso,"she cried,"did you do it on purpose?
13227	Oh, who are you? 13227 Pardon?
13227	Say, Gertrude, shall we tell Wendot on what we have set our hearts? 13227 Say, young man, wilt thou accept this charge, and be surety for these haughty youths?
13227	Seest thou this deed? 13227 Shall I ever see this fair scene again?"
13227	Take up arms against that false traitor- kinsman of mine? 13227 Think you I would we d one whose heart was given elsewhere?
13227	Thinkest thou so? 13227 Thinkest thou that I will stand patiently by and hear such words?
13227	Thinkest thou that such tempers as those will be easily controlled?
13227	Wendot,whispered Joanna cautiously,"have you ever hunted a wolf in your mountains?"
13227	Wenwynwyn, is it thou?
13227	What can we do?
13227	What is the matter, Wendot? 13227 What is your name?"
13227	What knoweth our father of the matter? 13227 What means all this, Griffeth?"
13227	What means this, boy?
13227	What sayest thou? 13227 What think you of him, sweet Lady Gertrude?
13227	Whence came they? 13227 Where are the other boys?"
13227	Where is the maid, mother?
13227	Who are these folks?
13227	Who is the King of England that he should lay claim to our lands, our homage, our submission? 13227 You are not hurt, you are safe?"
13227	You think he will? 13227 Young man,"he said,"I know not if thou hast any memory left of the words I spake to thee when last we met at Dynevor?"
13227	-- does not thine own heart tell thee that one faithful heart beats for thee and thee alone?
13227	Am I the first to bear the, news, or has it been known before?"
13227	And Llewelyn and Howel, where are they?
13227	And how came it that our father and our guest were with thee?
13227	And how had he treated this act of painful submission?
13227	And how long purpose they to stay?"
13227	And how old are you, Wendot?"
13227	And that will be almost the same as being married, will it not?
13227	And what has raised this storm betwixt ye twain?"
13227	And when did ever bold Welshmen fall upon unarmed strangers to smite with the sword?
13227	And where are these gallant leaders?
13227	And why have they thus presented themselves unarmed at Dynevor?
13227	And why speakest thou of women and children?"
13227	And you will never forget me, will you?"
13227	Are there any more of you?
13227	Are they not even now returning?
13227	Are we not near in blood to Llewelyn of Wales, prince of the north?
13227	Art thou, then, to be the one to break her heart, ay, and thine own, too, because thou art too proud to take more than thou canst give?
13227	As for little Gertrude, she gazed up into the bold bright face of Wendot, and clasping his hand in hers, she said:"Am I to belong to you now?
13227	Brother, why dost thou hesitate?
13227	But could he do this?
13227	But if she would have stood united against the foreign foe, thinkest thou they would ever have held back?
13227	But tell me again, Lady Gertrude, what would be the penalty of such an act?
13227	But tell me, have I been wrong?
13227	But think you I love him less for his love to his country?
13227	But what brings thee out so far from home?
13227	But where are Llewelyn and Howel?
13227	But why have we come so far to give up all the peril and the sport at the last moment?"
13227	By what right are you here wringing our life blood from us?
13227	Can we do nought to bring upon us an open war, which is a thousand times better than this treacherous, hollow peace?
13227	Come these strangers from the north?
13227	Could I have done other than I have?"
13227	Could I leave my own brethren to languish in captivity, however honourable, when a word from me would free them?
13227	Did Wendot know where they were?
13227	Do not I know it?
13227	Do we make war upon harmless travellers-- women and children?
13227	Do you think when he has done so that he will come here and conquer you, too?"
13227	Do you think you could walk along the ridge now, if I were to hold you up and help you?
13227	Dost think that thou canst usurp his authority?
13227	Doth not the tie of blood as well as the call of loyalty urge us to his side?
13227	For is not Gertrude as our own sister in love?"
13227	Had he not been born and bred at Dynevor?
13227	Had not Wenwynwyn grown old in his father''s service?
13227	Had they been here already, and had they carried off the prey?
13227	Has she gone on to Iscennen to meet Llewelyn there?"
13227	Hast not thou told me a hundred times that it would get me into trouble one of these days?
13227	Hast thou broken away from his controlling hand?
13227	Hast thou ever thought of such a thing?"
13227	Hast thou not come to bid us draw the sword, and wrest our rightful inheritance from the hand of the spoiler and alien?"
13227	Have I not lost all that makes life worth living?
13227	Have I not seen thee with her times and again?
13227	Have we not ever been brothers in all things?"
13227	Have we not learned to love them for thy sake and their own?
13227	Have we not proved it?
13227	Have you any sisters?"
13227	He had paid him homage for his lands: did that act bind him to obedience at all costs?
13227	He would rise from his sickbed to find-- what?
13227	How could I resist?
13227	How couldst thou?"
13227	How dare you thus insult me?
13227	How did our parents receive them?
13227	How many men canst thou summon to thy banner, and when can we be on the march for the south?
13227	How shall I thank thee for the boon?"
13227	How then can it be possible to trust you in the future?
13227	How?"
13227	If my spirit could not brook such control, how much less could theirs?"
13227	If that were so, thinkest thou not that nought but open war would lie before us?"
13227	Is he changed from what he was when last you saw him, ere the sickness had fastened upon him?"
13227	Is it an errand of peace?
13227	Is it meet that she should suffer so cruelly simply because her father has left her well endowed?
13227	Is my father angry with them still?
13227	Is not that so?"
13227	It may be even yet-- for see, is not that bright sky, illumined by those quivering shafts of light athwart our path, an omen of good?
13227	Knowest thou the king''s seal?
13227	Llewelyn and Howel exchanged glances; and the former asked eagerly,"And the maid?"
13227	Moreover, has he not given us a prince of our own, born upon Welsh soil, sprung of a kingly race?
13227	Nothing can greatly hurt us now, for are we not one in bonds that no man may dissever?"
13227	Now, therefore, he looked eagerly at his mother and said:"What is it he wishes to say Canst thou not tell me thyself?"
13227	O Joanna, when shall it be?"
13227	O Vychan, Vychan, have not I always said that thou shouldest live to call thyself Lord of Dynevor again?"
13227	Or were they only on their way, and had he come in time to thwart their purpose yet?
13227	Prince Alphonso, you are the king''s son; will you pardon Wendot his trespass, and stand his friend with your royal father?
13227	Rememberest thou the Lady Arthyn, who was with us at Rhuddlan when thou wast there before?
13227	Saw I not fear, distrust, and hatred in every line of that smooth face?
13227	Say they not that the English tyrant is on our borders now, summoning him to pay the homage he repudiates with scorn?
13227	Say, wilt thou still keep thy neck beneath the yoke, or wilt thou do battle like a warrior for liberty and independence?
13227	Shall we men of Wales give right cause to the English to call us murderers, traitors, cowards?
13227	Shall we repine at leaving the beauties of earth, when the pearly gates of Paradise are opening before our very eyes?
13227	So you are a student as well as a soldier?
13227	Spakest thou to him of Llewelyn and Howel?"
13227	THE BROTHERS"What is that you dare to say?"
13227	Tell me, boy, what can I do for thee when I tell this tale to my lord of England?
13227	Tell us, has not that hour come?
13227	The boy could have shouted aloud in his triumph and joy; but he held his peace, for who could tell what peril might not lie in the way?
13227	Then how canst thou hold back, when thou hast confessed thine own love and learned that hers is thine?
13227	There was something of sorrow and reproach in his glance as he said gently:"Griffeth, can it really be thou?
13227	Think you that I have aught to reproach him with, when I know how he was forced into rebellion by others?
13227	Think you that he is happy in the possession of what he sold his soul to gain?
13227	Those are not hard names, are they?"
13227	Thou hast no secrets for me which they may not hear?"
13227	Thou wilt not be grieved to be left with us for a while, little one?
13227	Thou wilt not forget me, Wendot?"
13227	Thou wilt not pine in his absence?"
13227	Understandest thou thus much?"
13227	Was his word of honour in any wise pledged to Edward?
13227	Was it greatly to be wondered at that their hearts burned with an unquenchable hatred?
13227	Was it possible he had forgotten the half- pledge once given him?
13227	Was not every son of Wales bound to his country''s cause at such a time?
13227	Was that fear or shame or pride?"
13227	We could do that, could we not, and come back with the young eaglets in our hands?
13227	Wendot, why do you look like that?
13227	Were you not all together?"
13227	What are lands and gold to a woman if her lover share them not?
13227	What better dost thou expect for thyself and thy lord than a lodging in the lowest dungeon of the keep?"
13227	What boon hast thou to ask of him or of me?
13227	What boy does not like the thought of being looked upon as his father''s substitute?
13227	What has brought thee here alone and unannounced?
13227	What have you done that we of Iscennen should look upon you as other than a bitter foe?
13227	What is it thou fearest?
13227	What is life to a man without honour?
13227	What kuowest thou, Griffeth?"
13227	What need of farther words?
13227	What right hath she or any one besides to speak of that tyrant and usurper in such tones?"
13227	What think you of this?
13227	What thinkest thou of a troth plight with the little maid?"
13227	What use is life to one so lonely and bereft?
13227	When the party moved on again she stole up to Wendot''s side, and said as she glanced into his troubled face:"He did not mean it?
13227	When was not Dynevor in the van when her country called on her?
13227	Whence has come this bitter change in thy feelings?
13227	Where are Llewelyn and Howell and what have they done with the maid?
13227	Where can they have taken her so early?"
13227	Where should I fly?
13227	Who knows but that thou and she will not yet reign again in the halls of Dynevor?"
13227	Who knows the way to his favourite haunts?
13227	Who knows where the boys have gone this morning?
13227	Why did not our good fellows fall upon them with the sword or drive them back the way they came?
13227	Why do you get out that thing?
13227	Why dost thou hesitate?
13227	Why dost thou ponder still?
13227	Why should I not stamp the miserable life out of you as you lie grovelling at my feet?
13227	Why shouldst thou come forth with us?
13227	Why were they received?
13227	Why, does not he himself pay homage to the King of France for the lands he holds in his kingdom?"
13227	Will he visit this rash deed upon my brother''s head?
13227	Will the Prince of Dynevor be the man to bring ruin upon a noble cause, by banding with the alien oppressor against his own brethren?
13227	Will you raise a tumult within hearing of his private apartments?
13227	Wilt thou not heed that call?
13227	Would he take care of her now, and bring her safe home?
13227	Would it have been a sweet or a bitter thing to have felt himself pledged to a daughter of England?
13227	Would you have me stain my name for the sake of saving my life?
13227	You are not afraid?"
13227	You are not going to fight?"
13227	You will not take their lives, sweet sire?"
13227	Your worthy wife will not refuse me, I trow?"
13227	and what are their names?"
13227	and what do they know?
13227	and what is Wendot doing, who was to act as guardian toward his younger brethren?
13227	and why didst thou hail us as if we were wanted?"
13227	asked Wendot;"and whence come they?
13227	come so quickly?
13227	cried Wendot suddenly,"have I done wrong in this thing?
13227	do n''t you know me?"
13227	he will not do it again?"
13227	is not that the sound of a horn?
13227	or a series of petty feuds for supremacy, which went far to keep the land in a state of semi- barbarism?
13227	or have they been punished and forgiven?"
13227	said young Griffeth quickly;"is not our father lord of Dynevor?
13227	what should I do?
13227	what was that?
13227	what was that?
13227	why dost thou falter?
43126	A boy,she exclaimed,"what kind of a boy?
43126	And Ruby?
43126	And did I plan to drown Mavis, my own darling little sister?
43126	And have you never seen the beautiful lady again?
43126	And how are we to go home?
43126	And oh, Ruby, do look up at the sky-- isn''t it lovely? 43126 And sometimes you''d like to pat him to sleep, would n''t you?"
43126	And the cross?
43126	And what can I do to be able to see her? 43126 And what if it is the mermaids?"
43126	And when I''m in bed, will you stay beside me, Mavis? 43126 And when you did wake up it was morning, I suppose, and it had all been a dream?"
43126	And why did n''t you come back to me in the grotto? 43126 And you were n''t drowned, darling?
43126	And you''ll tell us stories after tea, cousin Hortensia, wo n''t you?
43126	And you''ll tell us stories, wo n''t you, dear good cousin?
43126	And, oh Ruby,she said, as her sister and she were going slowly upstairs,"_ do n''t_ you wish we might sleep in the turret- room?"
43126	And-- about Winfried?
43126	Are little boats alive? 43126 Are n''t you sorry, Winfried, that you ca n''t stay here altogether?
43126	Are you sure it''s safe?
43126	Are you sure you can find your way? 43126 Are you sure you did n''t both fall asleep on the shore and dream it all?
43126	Are you the fairy in the turret? 43126 Are you there?"
43126	Are-- are you a mermaid, or a-- that other thing?
43126	Bertrand is behind you, I suppose?
43126	Bertrand,she said,"we are going to bed now; do you mind being left alone for the night?"
43126	But do n''t you miss the sea things?
43126	But if-- if-- they were to hurt or frighten old Adam or Winfried?
43126	But might we really come to see your grandfather some day, do you think?
43126	But the room looks dingy enough, does n''t it? 43126 But this weather can not last, and you are not cold at night, are you?"
43126	But where''s the sea for it to sail on?
43126	But wo n''t he miss you terribly?
43126	But you can not see me? 43126 But-- they are rather frightening too, do n''t you think?"
43126	Called,repeated Miss Hortensia,"why did n''t you_ go_?"
43126	Can I?
43126	Can it be father? 43126 Can-- can she have landed and dragged the boat ashore somehow?"
43126	Could it have been she who put some on the terrace at the castle for us?
43126	Could it have been true?
43126	Dear princess,she went on,"could n''t you speak to her-- the way you do to me?
43126	Did he come when baby was ill?
43126	Did he get better?
43126	Did n''t you say you and Mavis heard singing the day you were here before-- at the wizard''s cottage, I mean?
43126	Did you know, Mavis, that he is going ever so far away? 43126 Did you speak, my dear?"
43126	Did_ you_ make them?
43126	Do n''t they just?
43126	Do you keep the boat here, Winfried?
43126	Do you know who he is?
43126	Do you mean that Mavis may be drowned or drowning?
43126	Do you mean you and me, Bertrand? 43126 Do you see anything?"
43126	Do you see, Ruby,she said,"that all the flowers in this garden are our wild flowers, though they are such beauties?"
43126	Do you think,she whispered,"do you think, Mavis, that he has seen_ her_, and that that''s it?"
43126	Does he indeed?
43126	Does she let you do whatever you like?
43126	Hast thou seen that lordly castle, That castle by the sea? 43126 Have n''t you been dreadfully lonely without us all this time, dear cousin?"
43126	Have you got it?
43126	Have you lived here a long time, then?
43126	How are we going?
43126	How are you, Joan? 43126 How can I bear it?"
43126	How can that be?
43126	How did you come home, Ruby?
43126	How did_ you_?
43126	How is your gran different from others?
43126	How many days ago was it?
43126	I am sure you are very much obliged?
43126	If you know so much about it, why do you keep teasing to have it told again?
43126	Is it old Adam? 43126 Is it true that there''s something queer about him?"
43126	Is n''t she stupid?
43126	Is n''t the door locked?
43126	Is she a lady, or-- or a fairy, or what is she, if she''s not a mermaid?
43126	Is there a current hereabouts, Ruby?
43126	Is there anything we can do for you, my poor boy?
43126	Is there anything we can do for your grandfather?
43126	Is this my own frock?
43126	Is-- is she a mermaid?
43126	It is n''t a bit slippery now, is it?
43126	Mavis, Mavis,she called out every now and then,"are you there darling?
43126	Mavis, dear little Mavis, Mavis darling, where are you?
43126	Mavis, my dear, what is it? 43126 Mavis, why are you so cross?"
43126	Mavis,said Ruby eagerly, pleased to find something to talk about,"have you heard about Winfried?
43126	Mavis,said the soft yet clear and thrilling voice,"you see me, my child?"
43126	Mavis,was the first word she whispered;"Mavis, are you alive?
43126	May I go now, please?
43126	May I tell cousin Hortensia?
43126	May n''t I come to fetch the young ladies?
43126	May we go up into the turret- rooms and everywhere?
43126	My child,she said,"do they not_ know_ it would be wrong to do such a thing?"
43126	My dear, are you very tired? 43126 My dear,"said Miss Hortensia,"do you know you have not taken off your cap yet?
43126	My goodness, are you_ crying_?
43126	No, it was n''t like that,said Mavis;"it was more like--""More like what?"
43126	Now, let''s see-- where did Ruby say she''d left her cross? 43126 Oh, dear Princess Forget- me- not,"she said to her self,"why do n''t you make them see you, and understand how naughty they are?"
43126	Oh, it''s you, is it?
43126	Oh, these are out of your garden,said Ruby;"how do you manage to make them grow so well and so late in the year?"
43126	Oh,said Ruby disappointed,"then we are to go home?"
43126	Queer?
43126	Really, Bertrand, my dear,began Miss Hortensia,"what have you brought that wet seaweed here for?
43126	Ruby, how could you be so thoughtless? 43126 Ruby,"said a voice,"can you hear me?"
43126	Shall we go into the house?
43126	She told you the west turret was her own room, did n''t she? 43126 She_ will_ come, you''ll see,"said the boy,"and even if she does n''t, what does it matter?
43126	Stop and listen-- hush-- there now, do you hear them ringing? 43126 Suppose the horrid things had bewitched the boat, is that any reason for not showing them up?
43126	Then how could I stop them? 43126 Then why do n''t people like him?"
43126	Then, where is she?
43126	There now,said Bertrand, considerably surprised, to tell the truth, at his own success,"did n''t I tell you I could row?"
43126	Try, Mavis, can you turn it?
43126	Was it only_ this_ afternoon we went?
43126	Was it the pain again?
43126	Was our mother like us, Mr Adam?
43126	We came out to catch them, did n''t we? 43126 We heard them-- don''t you remember?"
43126	Well, here we are at the cove; what are we to do now?
43126	Well, why do you laugh?
43126	Well,said Ruby,"did you shut your eyes then, or what did you do?"
43126	Were n''t you frightened?
43126	Were you, dear?
43126	What are you gaping at, Mavis?
43126	What are you here for?
43126	What are you so slow about?
43126	What can be the matter with my eyes?
43126	What do you mean by that?
43126	What do you mean, Ruby?
43126	What do you mean?
43126	What do you say?
43126	What does it matter about old rubbishing grandfathers and stuff like that?
43126	What harm does it do?
43126	What is it? 43126 What is it?"
43126	What was that?
43126	What will gran think?
43126	What will they do now? 43126 What''s the matter with you?
43126	What''s your name?
43126	What''s, through there?
43126	What?
43126	What?
43126	When is he coming?
43126	Where is Winfried?
43126	Which way shall we go?
43126	Who can it be?
43126	Who can that be?
43126	Who could it be that spoke to me so strangely?
43126	Who do you mean by` grandfather''?
43126	Who ever told you she wore blue, Mavis?
43126	Who showed it to you?
43126	Who would have thought,said Mavis,"that we should ever be sorry to see him go?
43126	Who''s there? 43126 Why ca n''t you give it me now?"
43126	Why did n''t he? 43126 Why did n''t you ask me?
43126	Why did n''t you come to the garden side? 43126 Why did n''t you come with us?"
43126	Why not, pray?
43126	Will you sit here?
43126	Winfried, do you hear? 43126 You saw her?"
43126	You speak as if there are no such things as mermaids; do you not think there are?
43126	You will come to see us soon again, wo n''t you, Winfried?
43126	You wo n''t, wo n''t you?
43126	You''re not frightened of a little bit of the dark, are you? 43126 You''ve had no more headaches, I hope, Miss Mavis?
43126	_ Are n''t_ they darlings? 43126 _ Can_ they?"
43126	_ Me_ make you come, Ruby?
43126	_ Now_,said Ruby, half triumphant and half frightened, in a whisper to Mavis,"now, can you say he''s not a wizard?
43126	_ Oh_,he screamed;"_ oh_, what is it?
43126	_ What_? 43126 A place where seaweeds and corals and all the loveliest sea things are taken care of, like the wild flowers here?
43126	A soft whirr and rush-- where were they?
43126	And Mavis, following his eyes, answered,"Yes-- there''s-- oh, there''s a little boat drifting in-- a tiny boat-- is it drifting?
43126	And aloud she exclaimed:"My darling, where have you been?
43126	And can they plan and feel?"
43126	And the boy you met-- has he come to take care of the old man?"
43126	And the first thought that flashed through the little girl was,"How could I bear her to look at me if I had been naughty?"
43126	And were you afraid up there in the dark all by yourself?"
43126	And what about Mavis?"
43126	And what are you doing to my eyes?"
43126	And what lovely blue ribbon my hair is tied with; and my hands are so white and clean Mavis, did the princess dress me while I was asleep?"
43126	And where is Winfried?"
43126	And why did you hide yourself up here, Bertrand, instead of coming to me?"
43126	And, oh Ruby, is n''t it lovely to think that we may go sometimes to Forget- me- not Land?"
43126	And-- oh, just look, Mavis, what a big fire he must have; do you see the red of it in the window?"
43126	Are n''t you going to take us by the path between the rocks, down below the field?"
43126	Are we out of the world?"
43126	Are you both quite well?"
43126	Are you not drowned, darling?
43126	Are you sure it is n''t yours, Mavis?
43126	Are you sure it will?"
43126	At least;"and as she raised herself a little she looked round her doubtfully,"at least, not unless this is heaven?
43126	At the kitchen- door, did you say, Ulrica?
43126	BEGINNINGS?
43126	Bertrand, do you think you can manage to get down to your own room?"
43126	But is it your boat?"
43126	But you wo n''t go far into them, will you, Bertrand?
43126	Ca n''t you jump into the water and drag it back?"
43126	Ca n''t you make her come to take it away?
43126	Ca n''t you trust her to me?"
43126	Can you find your way all down the stair alone, Mavis?
43126	Did cousin Hortensia keep him for anything?"
43126	Did n''t we come round by here, Mavis?"
43126	Did you bring it, Winfried?
43126	Did you ever hear of him, cousin?
43126	Did you know, cousin, that there was a short way home from the sea- shore near old Adam''s cottage?
43126	Do n''t you know there''s-- there''s a current hereabouts?"
43126	Do n''t you know your mother is our father''s sister?"
43126	Do n''t you love playing tricks on people-- people who set themselves up, you know, and preach at you?"
43126	Do n''t you think we might run out and see?"
43126	Do you know the old man who lives up there?"
43126	Do you know who I am?"
43126	Do you know, I believe I shall be a sailor too?
43126	Do you think father will take me when I''m grown up, cousin Hortensia?"
43126	Had Forget- me- not suddenly turned into the old woman who goes up to brush away the cobwebs in the sky?
43126	Had she been asleep?
43126	Had the fairy lady wrapped her round in her cloak of mist and flown with her to the castle?
43126	Have you been working hard at your lessons?"
43126	Have you got that boat of yours ready?"
43126	Have you never seen her there?"
43126	He''d like it; besides, you say yourself you think he''s a fairy boy, so why should he be afraid of fairies?"
43126	Her talking was charming, her smile was bewitching, her grave sad looks were like solemn music-- what words have we left to describe her laugh?
43126	How could they ever get up these stones?"
43126	How do we get to the cottage?
43126	How_ did_ you get back?"
43126	I can fancy that,"he went on dreamily,"her eyes are a little like the sea, do n''t you think, Mavis?"
43126	I may ask you, may I not?"
43126	I mean to say, what would be the good of stopping them, if they know already it is wrong?"
43126	I wish_ I_ could have got a cut at them-- what are horses for?"
43126	I wonder how long he has lived here?"
43126	I wonder if possibly I shall see her ever up here?
43126	I wonder if she only comes in the night?
43126	If so, how had she got home?
43126	Is everything going wrong at the first trial?"
43126	Is n''t it nonsense, cousin Hortensia?
43126	Is n''t it_ very_ queer we never heard of that path before?"
43126	Is n''t that a good name?
43126	Is not that something to look forward to?
43126	Is old Adam a wizard?"
43126	Is the princess here?
43126	It seemed a long time since Winfried told her and Ruby to wait for him in the grotto; and where was Ruby?
43126	Listen,"and he drew her down to him,"do you think perhaps she''ll come again and take away the pain?
43126	Look out to sea-- isn''t it splendid?"
43126	Mavis, would you be glad for me to be a sailor?"
43126	May n''t I go and speak to him, cousin?"
43126	Much more interesting than the castle-- indeed, what would any castle or any house be without them?
43126	Oh Mavis, will it ever go?
43126	Oh dear princess, will you stop them?"
43126	Oh, Mavis, Mavis, whatever shall I do?"
43126	Oh, Ruby, you ca n''t say you like him?"
43126	Oh, cousin Hortensia, we have had_ such_ adventures, and last of all, what_ do_ you think?
43126	Oh, where has it gone to?"
43126	Shall we put our fingers in our ears, Bertrand?"
43126	She was a little girl then, and now she is quite old, and you look as young as-- as--""As who or what?"
43126	She was dressed all in white, was n''t she?"
43126	She was feeling tired-- and--_was_ it a dream?
43126	She_ may_ have crept on shore, and be lying somewhere among those big stones; and if not, ca n''t your precious wizard friends look after her?
43126	Some say he''s friends with the mermaids, and that they come to see him-- is that true?"
43126	Surely she had been asleep-- for-- was she asleep still?
43126	Then she said--"What is it you are afraid of Ruby doing-- Ruby and Bertrand?"
43126	Then up, up-- dear, dear, where_ were_ they off to?
43126	There now, did you ever look neater or nicer in your life?"
43126	There, Ruby-- look-- there he comes; do you see him coming up that little hill?
43126	Was it grandfather you meant when you said he was queer?"
43126	Was it the reflection from the sky?
43126	Well when am I to have something to eat?"
43126	What are you looking for?"
43126	What are you thinking of?"
43126	What could it be?
43126	What do you think has become of her?"
43126	What is it all about?
43126	What shall I do?
43126	What were all the adventures you met with?"
43126	What will they do?
43126	What''s the matter, Ulrica?"
43126	Where is he hurt?
43126	Which way shall we go, Mavis?"
43126	Who are you?
43126	Who is it?"
43126	Who knows when you may have such a chance again?"
43126	Who''s there?
43126	Why did she not come back?
43126	Why did you, Joan?
43126	Why do you repeat my words, and why do n''t you say` Miss,''or` My Lady?''
43126	Why had she taken such a hatred to Winfried and his grandfather, especially since Bertrand''s arrival?
43126	Will my eyes ever feel the same again?"
43126	Would n''t you like to give your dear Winfried a posy of them?"
43126	Would you, cousin Hortensia?"
43126	You have n''t got any in the boat, I suppose?"
43126	You should n''t have let me come out here, Ruby?"
43126	You think it''s all your wonderful cleverness that got the boat round, do you, Mavis?"
43126	You were wishing for wings-- isn''t this as good as wings?"
43126	You wo n''t be tired will you, dear cousin?
43126	` Are you a fairy?''
43126	about his going to be a real sailor?"
43126	ca n''t you answer?"
43126	exclaimed Mavis, looking startled,"you do n''t mean that you are going to play him any tricks?"
43126	exclaimed Miss Hortensia in surprise,"what does the child mean?"
43126	said Ruby,"are we down below the world?
43126	said Ruby,--and it must be allowed that goodness is a prettier word than rubbish,--"how in the world did that boat come here?
43126	she exclaimed,"I''ve given you a toss up, have n''t I?
43126	she exclaimed,"did you see it?
43126	she exclaimed;"will it take us straight home?
43126	what is it?"
43126	who are you?"
10718	A lot that would be useful to you, eh?
10718	A remarkable discovery, eh?
10718	A''?
10718	Ah,laughed the old gentleman a trifle uneasily,"and so you''ve discovered the truth at last, eh?"
10718	And I suppose he''s just as devoted to her as ever-- eh?
10718	And am I to take it that you really do love me, after all?
10718	And for ever, eh?
10718	And he is your friend? 10718 And how are matters in Paris?"
10718	And how does suspicion attach to the girl''s lover?
10718	And if the girl really knows?
10718	And is that the only reason you wish to meet me in secret?
10718	And only you yourself suspect the truth?
10718	And pray what is that?
10718	And she broke the seals?
10718	And suppose it were discovered?
10718	And the girl?
10718	And there are noises heard there the same as at Hetzendorf, you say?
10718	And they''re gossiping as usual, eh?
10718	And what about Walter?
10718	And what is that?
10718	And what is the future without money? 10718 And what need you fear when you have me as your friend?"
10718	And what would the world say of me, her stepmother, if it were known that I had done such a thing?
10718	And what''s occurring in Paris?
10718	And when, pray, has it failed? 10718 And who, pray, Mr. Flockart, makes this allegation against my father?"
10718	And yet you are not going to the ball, Gabrielle, eh?
10718	And you still have the translations?
10718	And you will dare to speak, and place yourself in a ridiculous position, you mean?
10718	And you will do it?
10718	Are not Flockart and mademoiselle also good friends?
10718	At night what do you do with it?
10718	But I wonder, Flockart, if I might take you at your word, and ask you to do me a favour? 10718 But can not a trap be laid to secure the thief before he approaches the people in Russia?"
10718	But did you really hear them? 10718 But for your wife''s sake?"
10718	But how are we to get money?
10718	But how are you? 10718 But how can I act?"
10718	But if he did, Walter, you would n''t believe him, would you?
10718	But in a case like this, when you are worried and excited, as you are at this moment, why not confide in me and allow me to help you?
10718	But in this case, how do you account for that report falling into the hands of the people in Athens? 10718 But the girl?"
10718	But the match would be an advantageous one-- wouldn''t it?
10718	But there is a legend which is supposed to account for them, is there not, dad? 10718 But we are not enemies-- I mean we will not be enemies as we have been, shall we?"
10718	But what action of his can you fear? 10718 But what does it all mean?"
10718	But what does she know? 10718 But what have you to fear, little one?"
10718	But what is the secret, Sir Henry?
10718	But what?
10718	But while we keep Krail at arm''s length, as we are doing, what have we to fear?
10718	But why are you so secret in all your actions?
10718	But why do n''t you listen to reason, Gabrielle?
10718	But why does Lady Heyburn go out of her way to throw cold water upon you and all your works?
10718	But why should n''t I know?
10718	But why should we meet in secret like this, when everybody knows of our engagement?
10718	But why?
10718	But you are not really going?
10718	But you know-- I mean you''ve heard the legend, have n''t you?
10718	But you''ll let me have the key of the cabinet, wo n''t you, dad?
10718	But you''ve made inquiry?
10718	But, after all, can not one very often trace the same legend through the folklore of various countries? 10718 But, my dear fellow,"exclaimed the blind man,"why do you suggest such a thing?"
10718	By whom?
10718	By whom?
10718	Ca n''t you sing something in English, Gabrielle? 10718 Can you doubt of my great, great love for you?
10718	Cotton, or steel, or soap, or some other domestic necessity, I suppose?
10718	Could n''t we somehow watch and see where he hides the safe- key? 10718 Dad,"she cried suddenly,"do I not know all about your affairs already?
10718	Dad,she faltered, advancing towards him and placing her soft, tender hand upon his shoulder,"wo n''t you listen to reason?
10718	Did I not tell you often that, from her, we had all to fear?
10718	Did anyone else hear them?
10718	Did he express a wish to see me?
10718	Do n''t my father and mother both know that we love each other? 10718 Do n''t you recollect our talk at your house in London two years ago, soon after you came back from school?
10718	Do you actually refuse, then, to leave this dismal hole?
10718	Do you allege, then, that Lady Heyburn is privy to all this?
10718	Do you call placing me in peril nothing?
10718	Do you deny that strange noises are heard there when there is so much evidence in the affirmative?
10718	Do you know this neighbourhood?
10718	Do you regret the end of that woman-- you know whom I mean?
10718	Do you think I too am blind?
10718	Does Walter really wish me to return?
10718	Does she know I''m here?
10718	Does the baron know?
10718	Done?
10718	Eh?
10718	Examined them?
10718	Fearless? 10718 Ford was very trustworthy, was he not?"
10718	From what?
10718	Gabrielle is at Glencardine, I suppose?
10718	Gabrielle,he said in a low, intense voice,"why are n''t you open and frank with me as you once used to be?
10718	Has any one actually heard them?
10718	Has anyone else ever tried to glean information from you?
10718	Has he brought back her ladyship?
10718	Has no one else been able to open your safe and examine its contents?
10718	Has she a lover?
10718	Has she gone?
10718	Have I not already told you that the reason I''m here is to crave your forgiveness? 10718 Have we not often discussed them?
10718	Have you not often tried, and failed?
10718	Have you the magnifying- glass, dear? 10718 He still believes in me, eh?"
10718	He threatened you?
10718	He told you that?
10718	He wishes to see me?
10718	Heyburn the blind man?
10718	How are we to do it?
10718	How can I tell you?
10718	How can we tell? 10718 How can you prove that she knows nothing?"
10718	How could I risk being ignominiously kicked out of Glencardine as a spy?
10718	How could a poor devil like myself ever aspire to the hand of the daughter of the Baron de Hetzendorf? 10718 How did it happen?"
10718	How did the girl manage to return to Glencardine?
10718	How do you know he has n''t cleared himself of the suspicion? 10718 How do you know that the documents are stolen?"
10718	How do you know that the scandal was started by her?
10718	How do you know that your action the other night has not aroused her suspicions?
10718	How do you know that?
10718	How should I know?
10718	How?
10718	How?
10718	I suppose he''s very wealthy?
10718	I suppose they throw a good deal of light upon the history of the Grahams and the actions of the great Lord Glencardine?
10718	I suppose you''ve already examined the ruins thoroughly, eh?
10718	I wonder what he would say if he-- well, if he knew just a little of the truth, of what happened that day at Chantilly?
10718	I''ve felt that was the case all along, yet I----"Yet what?
10718	If he prefers the society of that chit of a girl of his to mine, how can I possibly help it? 10718 If you knew who it was who deliberately blinded you, why did n''t you prosecute him?"
10718	If you really are bent upon providing the halfpenny newspapers with a fresh sensation, pray let me know in plenty of time, wo n''t you?
10718	If-- if that man ever makes an allegation against me, you wo n''t believe him?
10718	Is he still there?
10718	Is it because I have annoyed you, that you perhaps think I am not keeping faith with you? 10718 Is it really the truth?"
10718	Is it the truth?
10718	Is she also your friend?
10718	Is the matter so very serious, dad?
10718	Is the mother wicked, then?
10718	Is there anything concerning the mysterious fate of Cardinal Setoun within Glencardine?
10718	May I dine with you, dad?
10718	May not he be the instigator?
10718	My dear Winnie,he said,"what''s the use of discussing such an old and threadbare theme?
10718	My dear child, what do you mean? 10718 Not for Walter Murie''s sake?"
10718	Not-- not if the charge he made against me was a terrible one-- a-- a disgraceful one?
10718	Of course you are going?
10718	Of what?
10718	Oh, Flockart has been asking you, has he?
10718	Oh, father, what are you saying?
10718	Oh, he''s a mysterious person, is he?
10718	Perhaps you''re disappointed over a new frock or something, eh?
10718	Pray, what can he suspect?
10718	Shall I put the casts into your collection, dad?
10718	Shall we try?
10718	She defied you-- eh?
10718	So you defy me to speak?
10718	Suppose I had, in retaliation, spoken the truth?
10718	Surely it could not have placed either of you in any greater danger than you are in already?
10718	Surely my own daughter can not be my enemy?
10718	Surely you can repose confidence in me?
10718	Surely your English laws do not allow thieves to go unpunished? 10718 Suspect what?"
10718	Tell me, Walter,he said at last,"what kind of place is Glencardine Castle?
10718	Tell me, child, what is troubling you?
10718	Tell me, child,repeated Sir Henry at length,"what was it that upset you just now?"
10718	Tell me,she urged anxiously,"what did he say concerning myself?"
10718	The Baron transacts his business there, eh?
10718	The Whispers-- eh, Goslin?
10718	The clerks will speak, wo n''t they?
10718	The truth about what?
10718	Then I''m to understand that you refuse my proffered assistance?
10718	Then how are we to make the_ coup_?
10718	Then how do you now intend to act?
10718	Then meetings of Frohnmeyer, Volkonski, and the rest were held here in secret sometimes?
10718	Then other people have heard them, eh?
10718	Then popular superstition points to the fact that anyone who accidentally acts as eavesdropper is doomed to death, eh? 10718 Then there is no little boy suffering from scarlet- fever?"
10718	Then they''re regarded as a bad omen to those who overhear them?
10718	Then what is meant by my safe being open?
10718	Then why did you make that deliberate attempt upon my life at Fotheringhay?
10718	Then why did you write breaking off your engagement?
10718	Then why do you treat me like this?
10718	Then why not apply for a warrant for his arrest?
10718	Then you have enemies?
10718	Then you know Sir Henry well?
10718	Then you really intend to act vindictively?
10718	Then, as far as you are aware, nobody has ever had possession of your key-- not even mademoiselle your daughter?
10718	Then, what is the cause?
10718	There are stories about her, eh?
10718	Therefore, why discuss it?
10718	To whom do you allege I have exposed your affairs?
10718	Until what?
10718	Was his name Edgar Hamilton-- my friend?
10718	Was she pretty?
10718	Was that not injudicious? 10718 Was the revelation of your financial dealings made in Paris, do you know?"
10718	We have been betrayed, eh? 10718 We shall, I fear, never make it, unless----""Unless what?"
10718	We were just about to look at those seals Professor Moyes sent you to- day, were n''t we? 10718 Well, my dear Krail,"exclaimed Flockart, after they had shaken hands and stood together leaning upon the sea- wall,"you got my wire in Huntingdon?
10718	Well, suppose the worst happened, and it were discovered?
10718	Well, they do n''t; so why worry your head, dear, over a mere fable? 10718 Well, what has happened?
10718	Well, what''s to be done?
10718	Well, you do n''t imagine I should be such a fool as to admit that what you said was true, do you?
10718	Well,he asked defiantly, a few moments later, seeing that she had not moved,"are n''t you going?"
10718	Well,she asked at last, stirring uneasily in her chair,"and suppose we are not able to raise the money, what do you anticipate will be the result?"
10718	Well,she inquired at last in a blank voice,"and who are those others who, you believe, would be prepared to denounce me?"
10718	Well,she laughed,"I must therefore content myself with the originals, eh?
10718	Well?
10718	What about the girl? 10718 What are they like?"
10718	What are you doing there, examining my father''s papers?
10718	What can this secret meeting mean? 10718 What caused you to suspect?"
10718	What could it really mean?
10718	What do you make it out to be, dad?
10718	What do you mean by the source of dad''s income not being an honourable one?
10718	What do you mean? 10718 What do you mean?"
10718	What do you mean?
10718	What do you mean?
10718	What do you mean?
10718	What do you mean?
10718	What does that matter? 10718 What does the girl do?"
10718	What does this mean?
10718	What fool was it who, keeping him under surveillance, allowed him to slip from Paris?
10718	What has happened?
10718	What has this question-- whatever it is-- to do with you? 10718 What have you decided?"
10718	What have you discovered concerning him?
10718	What is that you say?
10718	What is this man saying, dearest?
10718	What reason? 10718 What theory?
10718	What was their motive?
10718	What will he say?
10718	What will he think of me when he gets my letter? 10718 What work?"
10718	What would Walter think if you elected to dine with me instead of meeting him at table?
10718	What''s the matter with you to- day, darling?
10718	What''s the use of beating about the bush?
10718	What''s your decision regarding the girl?
10718	What, dad?
10718	What,gasped Lady Heyburn''s friend, his cheeks paling in an instant,"have you been so indiscreet as to inform the police?"
10718	What?
10718	Whatever you have to say may surely be said in the hearing of a third person?
10718	When will his extraordinary energies be suppressed? 10718 Where is he?"
10718	Where is my wife?
10718	Who has heard them besides myself?
10718	Who has not?
10718	Who is the owner of Glencardine?
10718	Who seeks your downfall, dad?
10718	Who''s been trying to frighten you?
10718	Whom do you fear?
10718	Why are you prying into my affairs?
10718	Why do n''t you tell me the truth?
10718	Why do n''t you tell me?
10718	Why do you ask that?
10718	Why do you come here to taunt me like this?
10718	Why do you say misfortune?
10718	Why do you taunt me like this? 10718 Why have you obtained a key to it?"
10718	Why need we speak of him?
10718	Why not, dad?
10718	Why not?
10718	Why should I?
10718	Why tell me such a lie?
10718	Why worry, my dear Walter? 10718 Why, dear dad, how is it you''re sitting here all alone?
10718	Why, what do you mean? 10718 Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Wo n''t you be more explicit? 10718 Yes, but how long can we keep him at arm''s length?"
10718	Yes, strange, is n''t it, how two men may drift apart for years, and then suddenly meet in a club, as we have done, Murie?
10718	Yes,he said at length,"I suppose the standard of honesty in business is nowadays just about as low as it can possibly be, eh?
10718	Yes; but the flowers were a bit expensive, were n''t they?
10718	You and your lover have formed another clever plot, eh? 10718 You apparently know this man, dad?"
10718	You believe him to be your friend? 10718 You believe that I dare not-- dare not for my own sake, eh?"
10718	You believe that Macdonald is dishonest, eh?
10718	You dare now, eh?
10718	You do n''t think that our friend Flockart had anything to do with the affair?
10718	You have no suspicion that any other man may have committed the theft-- that fellow Flockart, for instance? 10718 You live always in Budapest, I suppose?"
10718	You love me, do you not?
10718	You mean the apparition of the Lady in Green, and all that?
10718	You think that I will still remain in this accursed bondage of yours?
10718	You threaten me, then?
10718	You told him nothing?
10718	You want a wash, eh?
10718	You would prefer, then, that I should go up to my father and explain all I have seen?
10718	You would tell the truth and-- and denounce me?
10718	You''ll make nice excuses for me, wo n''t you?
10718	You''ve had a letter from the old man, eh?
10718	You''ve surely had time to think over it?
10718	You-- you intend to give me into custody? 10718 _ Madonna mia!_"he cried, raising his face to the Frenchman,"why, what has happened?
10718	_ Per Bacco!_ she''s not going to be such an idiot, surely?
10718	_ She shall not!_"How, pray, can you close her mouth?
10718	''Gabrielle,''she said,''what have you done?
10718	A little box came this morning from the Professor, did n''t it?"
10718	A woman can surely have a male friend without being subject to hostile and venomous criticism?"
10718	After the usual conventionalities about the weather, he said,"I suppose you do n''t have very many strangers in Woodnewton, eh?"
10718	Ah, shall I ever rid myself of the memory of that fatal afternoon?"
10718	Am I not your friend?"
10718	Am I right?"
10718	And then-- then, what will he believe?
10718	And yet was not the barrier between them insurmountable?
10718	And yet was she not his most devoted-- nay, his only-- friend?
10718	And, if so, did he know him?
10718	Are you sure they were not imagination?
10718	At one moment she believed in her lover''s strong, passionate devotion to her, for had she not seen it displayed in a hundred different ways?
10718	Ay, what then?
10718	Besides, what if Flockart spoke?
10718	Besides, why should we wait?
10718	But I wonder if it really does solve the mystery of the Whispers?"
10718	But buried as you are down here instead, what chances have you?"
10718	But by whom?
10718	But by whom?"
10718	But how could I avoid it?"
10718	But now, having heard them with my own ears, how can I have further doubt?"
10718	But was it worth while?
10718	But what charge could he bring against you?
10718	But where was Walter?
10718	But will you not forgive mademoiselle?"
10718	CHAPTER XX TELLS OF FLOCKART''S TRIUMPH"What are you doing here at this hour?"
10718	CHAPTER XXVIII THE WHISPERS AGAIN Was it really true what Flockart had told her?
10718	CHAPTER XXXIV SURPRISES MR. FLOCKART"Well, you and your friend Felix have placed me in a very pleasant position, have n''t you?"
10718	CHAPTER XXXIX CONTAINS THE CONCLUSION THE HOUSE OF WHISPERS CHAPTER I THE LAIRD OF GLENCARDINE"Why, what''s the matter, child?
10718	Can not you believe me, your daughter, before this man who is your enemy?"
10718	Could she tell him an untruth?
10718	Did Walter actually wish to see her again?
10718	Did he intend to convey any hidden meaning?
10718	Did he, too, believe in the fatal omen, though he was trying to mislead her and poke fun at the local superstition?
10718	Disengaging herself, she rose to her feet, and, after a pause, asked,"What reply shall I send to the report, dad?"
10718	Do I not act as your secretary?
10718	Do they throw any further light upon the secret agreement in 1644 between the great Marquess of Glencardine, whose home was here, and King Charles?"
10718	Do you agree?"
10718	Do you deny that?"
10718	Do you deny writing that letter?
10718	Do you know the place?"
10718	Do you know the place?"
10718	Do you recollect how I spread a rug for her at that spot and preferred myself to stand?
10718	Do you remember what Zarathustra says:''Verily, ye could wear no better masks, ye present- day men, than your own faces,''Who could recognise you?"
10718	Do you remember what you then told me?"
10718	Does she ever question you regarding them?"
10718	For that reason, if for none other, is it not better for us to be friends?"
10718	For what purpose was the place used, and by whom?
10718	Gabrielle, dear, where are you?
10718	Had Flockart spoken the truth?
10718	Had he seen Krail?
10718	Had mademoiselle''s lover had a hand in that revelation?
10718	Had not Sister Marguerite always taught her to beseech the Almighty''s aid when in doubt or when in trouble?
10718	Had she overheard any of that serious conversation between Lady Heyburn and himself while they walked together in the glen on the previous evening?
10718	Hamilton?"
10718	Has Miss Heyburn mentioned the man Krail?"
10718	Has any girl ever loved a man better than I love Walter?"
10718	Has n''t your father ever told you?"
10718	Have I not always taken the most extraordinary precautions?"
10718	Have I not kept eyes and ears open, and told you of all I have seen and learnt?
10718	Have we not arranged a code in order to prevent her from satisfying her woman''s natural inquisitiveness?"
10718	Have you ever heard any story concerning their origin?"
10718	Have you heard from mademoiselle lately?"
10718	He does not even speak of them to his wife; therefore why should strangers evince any interest in them?"
10718	He started quickly at her words, and asked,"What do you know about them, dear?
10718	Her father started, and raising his expressionless face to hers, asked in almost a snappish tone,"Well, and who has heard them now, pray?"
10718	Her response was cold, for was not all her present unhappiness due to him?
10718	How are things up at Glencardine?"
10718	How are we to avert it?"
10718	How can you ask me that question?
10718	How can you ask such a question?
10718	How could he tell her all that he had heard?
10718	How could she tell her father-- the kindly but afflicted man to whom she was devoted-- the bitter truth?
10718	How should she act?
10718	How should she act?
10718	How, indeed, could he know?
10718	How?"
10718	How?"
10718	I could n''t afford to be found prying into the old man''s papers, could I?
10718	I hope you have n''t heard them?"
10718	I know that you would never willingly betray me to my enemies; but----""Well, but what?"
10718	I ought now to have a revolver and threaten you, and then this scene would be complete for the stage-- wouldn''t it?
10718	I suppose you fell in love with her, and all that, eh?"
10718	I wonder where it has been found?
10718	If he asked her point- blank, what could she reply?
10718	If she dare, why did she not tell the truth about the safe?"
10718	If she did, what then?
10718	If she wrote, would it lower her dignity in her lover''s eyes?
10718	In order to save her father, should she sacrifice herself-- sacrifice her own life?
10718	Is he not over head and ears in love with you?
10718	Is it an honest one?"
10718	Is it not Tacitus who says,''_ Sua cuique vita obscura est_''?"
10718	Is it really worth troubling over?
10718	Is it your place to stand between father and daughter?"
10718	Is it?
10718	Is there much patina upon it?"
10718	Is-- is the secret out?"
10718	Just serve a snack here for me, will you?"
10718	Now, do you believe in ghosts, you man- of- the- world that you are, my dear Felix?"
10718	Now, what is it?
10718	Or will you still remain buried here?"
10718	Shall I open it?"
10718	She regretted, yet what was the use of regret?
10718	She smiled, with a frantic effort at unconcern, saying,"And what harm, pray, would they have done me, even if I had?"
10718	Should she write to Walter?
10718	Should she write to him?
10718	So what have you to fear?"
10718	So why need we waste further words?"
10718	Somebody in my own house?"
10718	Surely it is not the place of a man to poke fun at his friend?"
10718	Surely that''s sufficient guarantee of my friendship?"
10718	Surely you can rely upon my secrecy?"
10718	Tell me, Gabrielle, where is young Murie just at present?"
10718	The Green Lady is Glencardine''s favourite spectre, is n''t she-- perfectly harmless, I mean?"
10718	The man placed his hand on her shoulder, saying,"May we not be friends, Gabrielle?"
10718	The name does n''t convey much to you, I suppose?"
10718	The question was, to what use that secret chamber was put?
10718	Then, when they neared the first thatched cottage at the entrance to the village, he halted, asking,"May we not now become friends, Gabrielle?
10718	Therefore, why should she now make a secret of their meeting after twelve months''separation?
10718	They had been boy and girl together; therefore what more natural than that they should be friends in later life?
10718	Though I''m blind, do you consider me a fool?
10718	Time had crept on without her heeding it, for what did time now matter to her?
10718	To him, what was the benefit of that beautiful Perthshire castle which he had purchased from Lord Strathavon a year before his compulsory retirement?
10718	To whom did he deliver it?"
10718	Was her ladyship really trying to rid herself of his influence?
10718	Was it actually true, as the countryfolk declared, that death overtook all those who overheard the counsels of the Evil One?
10718	Was it merely a phenomenon caused by the wind blowing through some crack in the ponderous lichen- covered wall?
10718	Was it not only too true, as Lady Heyburn had vaguely suggested a dozen times, that her mouth ought to be effectually sealed?
10718	Was it not quite likely that, being Walter''s friend, Hamilton on his return to London would relate the exciting incident of the river?
10718	Was it not remarkable that he, Walter''s old friend, should come down into that neighbourhood?
10718	Was it one of the omens believed in by the superstitious?
10718	Was it possible that her ears had deceived her?
10718	Was it possible that the blind man had any suspicion of what was intended?
10718	Was it the Lady of Glencardine-- the apparition of the hapless Lady Jane Glencardine?
10718	Was it?
10718	Was not her refusal to attend the ball perhaps due to some sudden pique or unpleasantness with her giddy stepmother?
10718	Was she not calmly and coolly contemplating telling the truth and putting an end to her existence after saving her father''s honour?
10718	Was she still his, as she had ever been, or was she playing him false?
10718	Was this the Mr. Hamilton who had snatched her from that deadly peril?
10718	We were agreed long ago that he is not a gentleman, were n''t we?"
10718	Well, this very day I intend to have a long chat with my wife, but before I do so will you promise me one thing?"
10718	Well, what have you found out?"
10718	What are you saying?
10718	What can all this mean?"
10718	What can she know?"
10718	What cared any of those friends of her step- mother if she were in disgrace and an outcast?
10718	What could it all mean?
10718	What could it be?
10718	What could it be?
10718	What could she do?
10718	What could she reply?
10718	What did he suspect?
10718	What do you happen to know about them?"
10718	What do you imply?"
10718	What do you mean?
10718	What does it mean?
10718	What else could she say?
10718	What had he to say?
10718	What has been discovered?"
10718	What if he told the awful truth?
10718	What if she flung her good name to the winds and actually carried out her threat?
10718	What if she really spoke the truth?
10718	What indeed?
10718	What kind of man is Sir Henry Heyburn?"
10718	What makes you think that?"
10718	What motive had he?
10718	What secret?"
10718	What shall I tell your father?"
10718	What should she do?
10718	What was the_ coup_ in this particular instance?
10718	What would he think if the bitter truth were exposed?
10718	What would her lover think of her?
10718	What would the man gain thereby?
10718	What, indeed, did anything matter?
10718	What, pray, is it worth?
10718	What-- what makes you think that?"
10718	When facing her again, he smiled, asking,"Tell me, Winnie, what does all this mean?"
10718	When will you be convinced that the answer I gave you long ago was the actual truth?"
10718	When would his welcome telegram arrive?
10718	Whence did they come?
10718	Where is that box from the Professor?"
10718	Where was she?"
10718	Who is it who compels you to act against your will and against your better nature?
10718	Who keeps the key of the safe?"
10718	Who knows?"
10718	Who''s been telling you about the Whispers, child?"
10718	Why are you so indifferent, dearest?"
10718	Why did he not allow us to discuss the affair first?"
10718	Why did she attempt to shield the man who, by his sudden flight, was self- convicted of an attempt upon her life?
10718	Why do n''t you speak to me?"
10718	Why do n''t you speak?
10718	Why had Gabrielle met Felix Krail-- of all men?
10718	Why had Krail attempted to get rid of her in that manner?
10718	Why had he not replied to her letter?
10718	Why had he not written?
10718	Why had she, by her own action in writing to her lover, placed herself in that terrible position from which there was no escape-- save by death?
10718	Why had that man followed her?
10718	Why had their meeting been a clandestine one?
10718	Why had this great calamity befallen her?
10718	Why have n''t I seen you to- night?"
10718	Why is it?
10718	Why should Aunt Emily complain of me?
10718	Why should Krail meet her by accident at that lonely spot?
10718	Why should all this misfortune fall upon her, to wreck her young life?
10718	Why should he be worried on her account?
10718	Why should he enjoin such secrecy?
10718	Why should not Flockart retaliate?
10718	Why should you care now?
10718	Why should you two not be happy?"
10718	Why under compulsion?
10718	Why was Mr. Hamilton in that neighbourhood?
10718	Why, are n''t Walter Murie and his mother dining here to- night?
10718	Why, darling, what allegation could such a man ever make against you?"
10718	Why, does she not stand between us and fortune?"
10718	Why, indeed, had he troubled to come there?
10718	Why, my dear Walter,"she laughed,"whatever do you want to know about him?
10718	Why, was not this man her father''s false friend?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?
10718	Why?"
10718	Why?"
10718	Why?"
10718	Will you be at home in the afternoon?"
10718	Will you not listen, and take my advice?
10718	With what motive should I open your safe?"
10718	Wo n''t you sing another?"
10718	Wo n''t you tell me the truth?
10718	Would he never write again?
10718	Would it be judicious to explain Flockart''s visit, and how he had urged their reconciliation?
10718	Would it not be far better if he invited you to return?"
10718	Would you?"
10718	Yet surely she''s safer with her aunt?"
10718	Yet was not his own poignant jealousy misleading him?
10718	Yet-- yet is it not cruel that I dare not speak the truth and clear myself of this foul charge of betraying my own dear father?
10718	You do n''t know where the old fellow keeps the key?"
10718	You do now, I suppose?"
10718	You know his daughter, then?"
10718	You recollect her?"
10718	You surely know what people are saying-- the construction they are placing upon your friendship for Lady Heyburn?"
10718	You were alone, I suppose?"
10718	You will pardon my resuming, wo n''t you?"
10718	You''ve trusted me before,"he added;"why not again?"
10718	an''ha''e ye actually h''ard the Whispers?"
10718	cried Flockart, his eyes glaring angrily,"do you declare, then, that I am a murderer?"
10718	cried Walter,"I wonder where this leads to?"
10718	exclaimed the man, halting and looking her seriously in the face;"ha''e ye seen the ghaist?"
10718	he cried cheerily, taking her hand,"what brings you over this morning, especially when we were told last night that you were so very ill?"
10718	he cried,"what is the matter?
10718	he gasped in distinct alarm,"has she told her father the truth?"
10718	if ever she did know what was in progress it would be all up for both of us-- wouldn''t it?
10718	if she does-- then-- then--""And what, pray, can you do?"
10718	inquired Sir Henry,"when she herself admitted that she had been at the safe?"
10718	laughed the sightless man,"he''s already beginning to understand the feminine perverseness, eh?
10718	she gasped quickly;"do you think he suspects?"
10718	then it''s a secret e''en frae the laird, eh?"
10718	why, what''s happened?"
6325	A change?
6325	A dog?
6325	A ladder?
6325	A little remote from Britton, is n''t she?
6325	A middle- aged man with the upper button of his waistcoat off?
6325	Admitting that to be true, why should she marry me?
6325	Alone?
6325	Am I to assume that the newspapers were correct in stating that you mean to support my cause with-- I may say, to the full extent of your powers?
6325	Am I to infer that you may have experienced a one- sided leaning toward matrimony?
6325	Amberdale?
6325	An hour from_ now_?
6325	And find me here?
6325	And how did you find it out?
6325	And now will you be good enough to tell me who I am?
6325	And now, Mr. Smart, will you be kind enough to explain this incomprehensible proceeding on your part?
6325	And now, what do you say to our trip to the bottom of the castle?
6325	And so my study is just beyond this mirror, eh? 6325 And the mother made way with him?"
6325	And this Mr. Pless, who is he?
6325	And what am I to call you?
6325	And what did you say to that?
6325	And where am I to get the hot water for shaving, sir?
6325	And why not?
6325	And-- you do n''t?
6325	Any message?
6325	Any one else getting off here?
6325	Anythink more, sir?
6325	Are we not to go searching for it?
6325	Are you at home?
6325	Are you giving a dinner party?
6325	Are you going to hunt for it yourself?
6325	Are you hungry?
6325	Are you hurt, Colly?
6325	Are you in earnest?
6325	Are you really, truly in earnest?
6325	Are you satisfied, Mr. Smart, that there are no counterfeits among them?
6325	Are you so homely as all that?
6325	Are you sure?
6325	Assuming that you are right in regard to my feelings toward her, Fred, what leads you to believe that I would stand a chance of winning her?
6325	Bad notions?
6325	Besides, sir, would it not be safer to wait till the tourist party has come and gone?
6325	Blows? 6325 Boy?"
6325	Breakage?
6325	Breakfast or-- you?
6325	Britton, what''s all this gossip I hear going the rounds of the castle behind my back?
6325	Britton,said I, as he closed the door,"do you think they will carry out their threat to have the law on me?
6325	Britton,said I, wearily,"have you ever seen anything like it?"
6325	But ca n''t you see how dreadful it would be if I were to kill Rosemary''s father?
6325	But do n''t you love the view you have of the Danube?
6325	But surely_ you_ see the danger?
6325	But why did you suggest such a thing to him?
6325	But why should you hide from him?
6325	But why worry about that, Mr. Smart? 6325 But your mother?
6325	But, of course, as you say, if they can get any pleasure out of it, why should we object? 6325 By the way, whose baby is it?
6325	By the way,I said sternly,"how does that bedstead happen to be a yard or so lower than any other bed in this entire castle?
6325	By the way,I went on, knitting my brows,"how am I to get into your side of the castle?
6325	Ca n''t we effect a compromise? 6325 Ca n''t you see me?"
6325	Ca n''t you see?
6325	Can you expect me to indulge an extravagant wife, who seeks to become a social queen, and still save anything out of a paltry million?
6325	Can you not see for yourself?
6325	Can you think of a better way to kill it?
6325	Circumstances?
6325	Come here a minute, will you?
6325	Cosy?
6325	Could n''t Rudolph and Max stop them?
6325	Count James Hohendahl?
6325	Criminal news?
6325	Did he leave any message for me? 6325 Did n''t he get his money?"
6325	Do about it?
6325	Do n''t you ever sit down?
6325	Do n''t you know who this gentleman is? 6325 Do n''t you read the newspapers?"
6325	Do n''t you see the advantage we gain by fooling him? 6325 Do n''t you think the roses are lovely in that old silver bowl?"
6325	Do n''t you think your guests will consider you rather inhospitable if you stay away from them all morning?
6325	Do n''t you want to know it? 6325 Do you also contemplate giving notice to the chef and his wife, our only chambermaid?"
6325	Do you hear me?
6325	Do you hear, sir?
6325	Do you know her?
6325	Do you know we''ve never given the buried treasure another thought?
6325	Do you mean that it will arrive at two o''clock?
6325	Do you mean to say that articles have been taken away from the castle since I came into possession?
6325	Do you mean to say you wo n''t tell me his name?
6325	Do you mean to tell me that these things have been sold and carried away without my knowledge or consent? 6325 Do you mind if I go on arranging them?"
6325	Do you really consider him an ingenuous old soul?
6325	Do you really think they would put me in prison?
6325	Do you recognise it?
6325	Do you serve me, or do you serve the lady in the east wing?
6325	Do you smell_ that_?
6325	Do you suppose, just to oblige you, I''ll get myself mixed up in this wretched squabble? 6325 Do you think I am blind?"
6325	Does he?
6325	Does it seem so to you?
6325	Does n''t this castle belong to me?
6325	Eh? 6325 Eh?
6325	Eh?
6325	For God''s sake,I whispered hoarsely in my humbleness,"say that you forgive me?"
6325	Found out?
6325	Gentlemen?
6325	Going out, Mother?
6325	Good looking?
6325	Guests?
6325	Has anything serious happened?
6325	Has she ever said anything to you, old chap, that would lead you to believe she''s keen about him?
6325	Has she never mentioned Lord Amberdale to you?
6325	Hasn''t-- hasn''t she ever hinted at-- hasn''t she mentioned any one at all?
6325	Hate''em?
6325	Have I told you, Mr. Smart, that I am expecting my mother here to visit me week after next?
6325	Have n''t I just said that I do n''t want to talk about literature? 6325 Have n''t you any more sense than to smash a golf club like that?
6325	Have you a cold?
6325	Have you had your breakfast?
6325	Have you lost interest in it so soon?
6325	Have you made out the papers?
6325	Have you seen them?
6325	Have you suddenly discovered the fact, sir?
6325	He did, eh? 6325 He has?"
6325	He knew all the time that you were napping in that chair, eh?
6325	He owes it, does n''t he?
6325	He wants the child and-- and-- well, you can see why he wants her, ca n''t you? 6325 Head her off?
6325	Heavenly?
6325	Herr Schmick,said I,"will you be so good as to inform me who the dickens that woman is over in the east wing of the castle?"
6325	His stomach? 6325 How can you prove that it''s the genuine article?"
6325	How can you publicly espouse the cause of one whose name you refuse to have mentioned in your presence?
6325	How did it get there?
6325	How did you get in?
6325	How do you know?
6325	How does your valet stand it?
6325	How in the world did you guess?
6325	How is Rosemary?
6325	How is the baby?
6325	How soon do they go?
6325	I am quite sure, Mr. Smart, that Dillingham is a perfectly trustworthy detective, and--"But why take the slightest risk?
6325	I am reading your last book-- Are you going?
6325	I am sure you will pardon me if I very politely ask who you are?
6325	I beg your pardon, Mr. Smart,he said in fairly good English,"may I have a word with you?
6325	I beg your pardon, but would you mind doing me a slight favour?
6325	I like_ this!_ Are they my servants or yours?
6325	I manage it? 6325 I mean to say, sir, is n''t it true?"
6325	I suppose Poopendyke told you the-- the gossip?
6325	I? 6325 I?"
6325	If I should write you a nice, agreeable letter, explaining as much as I can, wo n''t you be satisfied?
6325	In those dark, dank, grewsome cellars?
6325	In_ my_ bed? 6325 Indeed?"
6325	Is Britton dead?
6325	Is it necessary for Mr. Pless to resort to a subterfuge of this character in order to get a message to me?
6325	Is it?
6325	Is n''t he any good?
6325	Is n''t it about time I was doing something for you in return for all that you have done for me?
6325	Is n''t it getting to be a habit?
6325	Is n''t it jolly, Mr. Smart? 6325 Is n''t it odd that the Countess, an American, should be descended from the old Rothhoefens?
6325	Is n''t it perfectly ludicrous?
6325	Is n''t it rather odd that he should still think she is here, in the castle?
6325	Is n''t it, sir?
6325	Is n''t she adorable?
6325	Is n''t she lovely?
6325	Is n''t what?
6325	Is she pretty?
6325	Is-- is he a count?
6325	Is-- is there anything else?
6325	Is_ this_ the way the wind blows?
6325	It is something of a climb, is n''t it?
6325	Jail?
6325	Jappie,said his mother severely,"how often must I caution you not to speak of New York as Jew York?
6325	John, will you ever forgive me?
6325	Madam,I exploded,"will you be good enough to listen to me?
6325	Maude, what do you know about the Roman- Teutonic treaty? 6325 May I enquire, madam, what you are doing in my hou-- my castle?"
6325	May I enquire, madam,said I stiffly,"how you came to select my abode as your hiding place?"
6325	May I inquire where and from whom you received the impression that I am a rich man?
6325	May I inquire, Countess, how you manage to have letters delivered to you here? 6325 May I inquire, sir, where you are taking_ these_?"
6325	May I offer you a brandy and soda?
6325	Might I suggest that we also engage a chambermaid? 6325 Mr. Brewster gone out yet?"
6325	Mr. Poopendyke,said I slowly, darkly,"what do you know about those violets?"
6325	Mrs. Titus does n''t seem to realise the risk she runs in--"Risk? 6325 My dear fellow, shall we not shake hands?"
6325	Next Thursday?
6325	Not at home?
6325	Nothing at all, I submit, in view of the fact that it may be the means of saving you from a term in prison for abducting Rosemary?
6325	Notice?
6325	Now, will you be good enough to get out of this house-- and stay out?
6325	Now,_ is n''t_ she lovely?
6325	Of course you_ were_ married in New York?
6325	Oh, did it prick you?
6325	Oh, how can you ask?
6325	Oh, is that all? 6325 Oh, you do, eh?
6325	Oh, you''ve seen her, eh?
6325	Oh,said I, remembering,"I have n''t told you, have I?
6325	One of the finest chaps I know, eh, George?
6325	Out? 6325 Pains?"
6325	Pardon me, sir, but would n''t it be a tip- top idea to have it out with the Schmicks to- night? 6325 Remainder?"
6325	Save us a great deal of legging it over town and all that sort of thing, eh?
6325	See here,I exclaimed, facing them angrily,"what does all this mean?
6325	Shall we set to- morrow for the treasure quest?
6325	She is n''t figuring on having it published, is she?
6325	She is?
6325	She won''t--"Why, you blithering idiot,I roared,"do you know what you are saying?
6325	She-- she has arrived?
6325	She? 6325 Sir?"
6325	So she was out in it too, eh? 6325 Tell Hawkes, will you?"
6325	That complicates matters, does n''t it? 6325 That is, who am I supposed to be?"
6325	The Count?
6325	The Schmicks?
6325	The baby?
6325	The buy and sell kind?
6325	The express stops for him, eh? 6325 The family?
6325	The shrinkage?
6325	The sixth baron? 6325 The-- the what, sir?"
6325	The_ what_?
6325	Then how did the woman and her dog get into that part of the castle?
6325	Then how_ did_ you get in?
6325	Then it is true that you are going to marry?
6325	Then why run the risk?
6325	Then why wo n''t you admit that you are sorry for her? 6325 Then you do n''t intend to send out the statements?"
6325	Then,--then, you are going to marry some one?
6325	They have n''t moved it, have they? 6325 They''re very cute, ai n''t they, sir?"
6325	Think she''ll have him?
6325	Toward whom?
6325	Turn you out of this delightful room after you''ve had so much trouble getting it into shape? 6325 Turn you out?"
6325	Was it_ really_ signed here, right here in this hall? 6325 Was n''t he paid in full?"
6325	Was n''t she at''ome, sir?
6325	Was she?
6325	Wass iss?
6325	We?
6325	Well, now that you are here, Mr. Smart, may I be so bold as to inquire what you are going to do about it?
6325	Well, of all the-- Oh, I say, Countess, you do n''t believe a word of all this, do you?
6325	Well, two days?
6325	Well, we are bosom friends once more, are we not? 6325 Well, what does he say?"
6325	Well,said I, seeing the point,"what are you doing here?"
6325	Well,said I, somewhat feebly,"where do I come in?"
6325	Well,said he, slowly and deliberately,"why do n''t you set about it, then?"
6325	Well?
6325	What about it? 6325 What became of the rag- doll, Britton?"
6325	What did she have to say about it, Fred?
6325	What do I do now?
6325	What do you ask for this thing?
6325	What do you know about clubs?
6325	What do you mean?
6325	What do you mean?
6325	What do you mean?
6325	What do you mean?
6325	What do you take me for, madam? 6325 What does this mean?"
6325	What happened to it?
6325	What has become of all that?
6325	What has happened?
6325	What have you been doing all summer?
6325	What have you been saying to mother?
6325	What is it, sir? 6325 What is it, sir?"
6325	What is it, then?
6325	What is it?
6325	What is it?
6325	What is on your mind, Countess?
6325	What is she like, Fred?
6325	What is the use of going into all that?
6325	What is your idea of borrowing, may I ask?
6325	What kind of a shot is the baron?
6325	What the devil do you mean by that, sir? 6325 What the devil is the matter with you?"
6325	What the dickens is it doing down here?
6325	What time do we dine?
6325	What was her social standing in New York?
6325	What would you think of me if I were to tell you I''m not?
6325	What''s quite true, sir?
6325	What''s that got to do with it?
6325	What''s that? 6325 What''s that?"
6325	What''s up? 6325 What''s up?"
6325	What''s up?
6325	When does the next train get in?
6325	Where are the keys, you old rascal?
6325	Where are you?
6325	Where are your sons?
6325	Where are your sons?
6325	Where is she?
6325	Who is he?
6325	Who is she? 6325 Who is this mucker?"
6325	Who let these people in?
6325	Who the devil are you?
6325	Why are you so keen to have me take sides with her?
6325	Why are you so quiet, so funereal?
6325	Why destroy a perfectly good padlock, mein herr?
6325	Why did n''t he accept it?
6325	Why did you ask if he is a count?
6325	Why do you suppose he wants to see you?
6325	Why not place a tall ladder in the courtyard and crawl in through one of the windows?
6325	Why not? 6325 Why not?
6325	Why not?
6325	Why the deuce do n''t you stay on the upper floors?
6325	Will you be good enough to explain this intrusion?
6325	Will you be good enough to leave the room for awhile, Mr. Schymansky? 6325 Will you be good enough to send your-- your army away, or do you prefer to have it on hand in case I should take it into my head to attack you?"
6325	Will you believe me if I say to you that I went into it blindly?
6325	Will you come in now, and make yourself quite at home?
6325	Will you forgive me if I submit that you sleep quite a distance from home?
6325	Will you give me three days in which to think it over?
6325	Will you have your shave and tub now, sir?
6325	Will you please put a chair here so that I may hop down?
6325	Will you please put a stop to the noise for a day or two?
6325	Will you put in the telephone, sir?
6325	Wo n''t he, Blake?
6325	Wo n''t you be generous?
6325	Wo n''t you take off your veil and stay awhile?
6325	Woman, mein herr?
6325	Women in the party?
6325	Work? 6325 Would it not be better to discuss the question of payments before we go any further, Count Tarnowsy?"
6325	Would n''t it?
6325	Would n''t your heart be broken?
6325	Would you be entertained by a real mystery?
6325	Would you be vitally interested in the outcome of such an affair?
6325	Would you like to hold her, Mr. Smart? 6325 Would you turn me out of my own house?
6325	Yes, mein herr?
6325	You are going to let every one think you are his friend and not mine?
6325	You are sure there was a treaty, Maude?
6325	You did not have to live in the same house with me to find it out, did you?
6325	You do n''t despise me?
6325	You do?
6325	You know my name?
6325	You mean since the-- er-- divorce?
6325	You mean that there is a plan afoot to-- to smuggle you out of the country?
6325	You were not thinking of the workmen just now, were you?
6325	You will not fail to look us up when you come to New York, will you, Mr. Smart? 6325 You wish me to accept a third mortgage on the place?"
6325	You would n''t have me turn her over to the law, would you?
6325	You''ll come?
6325	You_ are_ in love with me, are n''t you, John, dear?
6325	Your bedroom?
6325	Your father bought them?
6325	Your husband? 6325 _ Have you deserted me entirely?
6325	_ John Bellamy Smart, Esquire._Dear Mr. Smart: Will you put a price on Schloss Rothhoefen?
6325	_ What_ will people think of you?
6325	( Is whack the word?)
6325	A few weeks ago you were saying he ought to pay it, that it would serve him right, and--""Did I say that?"
6325	A long line of Baron Schmarts?
6325	A new problem confronted me: what was I to say to her?
6325	A rug?"
6325	A sickening thought struck me: could it be possible that the Countess herself suspected me of being in love with her?
6325	A truce, or something of the sort?
6325	After all, was n''t it likely to prove a most unpleasant matter?
6325	After all, why should I expend my unpleasant humour on her?
6325	After he had mumbled something about rain or wet grounds, I coldly enquired:"Mr. Poopendyke, are you employed by me or by that woman upstairs?"
6325	Am I right?"
6325	An Englishman?"
6325	And Lord Amberdale would grin in his beastly supercilious English way and say:"What else could you have expected from a bally American bounder?"
6325	And may I ask who_ you_ are?"
6325	And now do n''t you want to come with me to see Rosemary?"
6325	And why not?
6325	Are all American husbands so perfect that Count Tarnowsy would appear black among them?
6325	Are not American women stealing their children from American husbands?
6325	Are there no American men who marry for money, and are there no American girls given in marriage to wealthy suitors of all ages, creeds and habits?
6325	Are there no bad husbands in America?"
6325	Are you going out with us in the boat or would you prefer to browse about a little longer?
6325	Are you scowling at me?"
6325	Are-- are you all right, my dear?"
6325	Are-- are you the author, James Byron Smart?
6325	Ask him politely if he could oblige me by telling me whether I was in love?
6325	Ask him what?
6325	Better, I hope?"
6325	But did you hear what I said a moment ago?"
6325	But that came later, so why anticipate a joy with realisation staring one in the face?
6325	But what I''d like to know is this: What became of the grouse you ordered for dinner, sir?
6325	But when they''re still alive and as bad as ever,--well, do n''t you see it''s different?"
6325	But why not allow myself the pleasure of enjoying the romantic feast that had been set before me by the gods of chance?
6325	But would I ever settle down to work?
6325	But, even so, what right had my secretary to constitute himself adviser and mentor to the charming invader?
6325	Ca n''t you put them off?"
6325	Ca n''t you see?"
6325	Can you have luncheon with us to- morrow?
6325	Can you imagine these expert, able- bodied men putting laths on a wall with screw- drivers?
6325	Can you smuggle her into the castle without any one knowing a thing about it?
6325	Can you-- will you pardon the coarse opinions of a conceited ass?
6325	Collecting all the sarcasm that I could command at the instant, I inquired:"And you, Mr. Poopendyke,--are you not ticklish?"
6325	Could it be possible that there was anything in the speculation of my servants?
6325	Could there be anything in what he said?
6325	Criminal?
6325	D''you see?
6325	Damme, I am strong for her, are n''t you?"
6325	Detectives?"
6325	Did I imagine that he chuckled?
6325	Did you come to blows?"
6325	Do n''t you see you could have telephoned for me and saved him the trip?"
6325	Do n''t you see?"
6325	Do n''t you think it would be proper at this point to tell me who you are?"
6325	Do you see_ that_?"
6325	Do you suppose, Mr. Smart, I would jeopardise my daughter''s--""What''s up?"
6325	Do you understand, madam?"
6325	Do you understand?
6325	Do you understand?"
6325	Do you understand?"
6325	Do you want Mr. Smart to die of pneumonia?"
6325	Does Britton know it?"
6325	Does he appear to be unhappy?"
6325	Does n''t it seem simple?"
6325	Does n''t it simplify matters, knowing this?"
6325	Doesn''t-- doesn''t that help matters a little bit?"
6325	Eh, Rudolph?
6325	Ever meet him?
6325	Following close upon this came another and even graver question: what would she say to me?
6325	For whom was I to inquire?
6325	Get the idea?"
6325	Good Heavens, had that idiotic Poopendyke started a menagerie in my castle?
6325	Got a match?"
6325	Granted that he suspected me of a secret amour, what right had he to concern himself about it?
6325	Great Scott, man, do n''t you know a woman''s hair when you see it?"
6325	Had he been visiting her without my knowledge or-- was I about to say consent?
6325	Had he, by any chance, traced the fugitive countess to my doors?
6325	Had she been unhappy because of my beastly behaviour?
6325	Has she not the good, brave m''sieur to-- what you call it-- to shoulder all the worry, no?
6325	Have I been dreaming all this?"
6325	Have I mentioned that my worthy secretary is six feet four, and as thin as a reed?
6325	Have n''t they told you that my great- grandmother was a Rothhoefen?
6325	Have you any cousins and aunts?"
6325	Have you not read of countless cases over there in which conditions are quite similar to those which make the Tarnowsy fiasco so notorious?
6325	Have you seen them?"
6325	Have you seen to that?"
6325	Have you seen yesterday''s papers?
6325	He did n''t?
6325	He eyed me rather coldly, as if to say,"What right have you to suggest circumstances?"
6325	He was to let me know whether he could play golf with-- eh?
6325	Help her to get away?
6325	Here was I racing along like a schoolboy, and wherefor?
6325	How am I to take it, sir?"
6325	How came these doors to be unlocked when the whole place was supposed to be as tight as a drum?
6325	How can you think that of me?
6325	How could I be expected to devote myself to fiction when fact was staring me in the face so engagingly?
6325	How could I have been so slow in grasping this great, bewildering truth?
6325	How did she get there?"
6325	How is he looking?
6325	How was I to know that sobs took refuge behind a simulated interest in philosophy?
6325	How was I to know that tears lay close to the surface of those shimmering, vivacious eyes?
6325	How was I to know that the beast had treed a lizard in the lower hall and could n''t dislodge it?
6325	How''s that?"
6325	How-- er-- how did she take it?"
6325	How-- how did he like it?"
6325	Hurt?
6325	I did not repeat the question, but managed to demand rather fiercely:"Are you?"
6325	I do n''t like to appear hypercritical, but what did you think of the dinner tonight, sir?"
6325	I expected you to glower and growl and--""On a bright, glorious, sunshiny morning like this?"
6325	I have wept, have n''t I, Gretel?
6325	I insist on knowing who that woman is, why she is here in my hou-- my castle, and-- everything, do you understand?"
6325	I suppose you know the whole story?"
6325	I''ll be over to- morrow to close the deal, Mr.--Mr.--Now, where is the old Florentine mirror the Count was telling us about?"
6325	I--""Oh, what do you know about it?"
6325	If not, whose?
6325	In the first place I was_ not_ in love, and in the second place whose business was it but mine if I were?
6325	Is it quite necessary to have all this pounding and hammering going on in the castle?
6325	Is it to the fashionable Bellevue that the nobility and the elect wend their way when they come to town?
6325	Is it_ hair_?"
6325	Is n''t it a lovely centre- piece?
6325	Is n''t it extremely dangerous to have them go through the mails?"
6325	Is n''t it true, Hawkes?"
6325	Is n''t she a quaint old dear?"
6325	Is n''t she delicious?"
6325	Is n''t that something?"
6325	Is there another train soon?"
6325	Is there anything so sad as a glass of champagne when it has gone flat and lifeless?
6325	It was she who spent the million?"
6325	It would be the simplest way out of our troubles, would n''t it?
6325	It''s rather calamitous, is n''t it?
6325	Let up on that, will you?"
6325	Look for you?"
6325	Ludicrous?
6325	Max, will you fetch up another scuttle of coal?"
6325	May I come too?"
6325	May I depend upon you to help me at this trying period?
6325	May I enquire how you happen to know that I have my study there?"
6325	May I expect you at five-- or thereabouts?"
6325	Moreover, if every one was talking about it, what was to prevent the silly gossip from reaching the sensitive ears of the Countess?
6325	Mr. Pless did none of these interesting things, so why should I say that he did?
6325	My dear Countess, why speak of managing a thing that is so obviously to be desired?"
6325	My secret seemed to be safely planted, but what would the harvest be?
6325	Need I add that the Hazzards and the Smiths travelled second- class?
6325	No?
6325	Now do n''t you see your peril?
6325	Now we will pass on to the room occupied by all of the great baronesses up to the nineteenth--"A resolute beholder spoke up:"Ca n''t we step inside?"
6325	Now what are you going to do about it?"
6325	Now why should she throw the''ooks into a fine, upstanding chap like''i m, even if he is an American?
6325	Now, do you imagine for a single instant that a beautiful, adorable young woman of twenty- three is going to spend the rest of her life without a man?
6325	Of course the Hazzards and the Billy Smiths were possible panaceas, but what could they bring to ease the pangs of a secret nostalgia?
6325	Of course, there was a tragic side to the whole matter, but now that I was in for it, why minimise the novelty by adopting arbitrary measures?
6325	Oh, I know I must seem awfully foolish and idiotic to you, but-- but it''s too late now to back out, is n''t it?"
6325	Oh, mein herr, is it you?"
6325	Old Ludwig the Red?"
6325	Or could it be possible that he was crying instead of laughing?
6325	Or had she betrayed herself by indiscreet acts during the past twenty- four hours?
6325	Or is silly the word?
6325	Or was I the last of the Rothhoefens and not John Bellamy Smart, of Madison Avenue, New York?
6325	Or was it mortification?
6325	Pathetic?
6325	Playing with Logan, eh?
6325	Pless?"
6325	Pless?"
6325	Put on the gloves with this strapping, skillful boxer?
6325	Quite a pretty sentiment, eh?"
6325	Schymansky?"
6325	See how clever she is?
6325	See wot I mean?
6325	See wot I mean?"
6325	Shall we return to our own ladies?"
6325	She knows he''s here?
6325	She was taller than I had thought at first sight, or was it that I seemed to be getting smaller myself?
6325	She would be adorable, would n''t she?"
6325	She''s got a good many months to wait before the matter of the child and the final decree--""Is n''t she worth waiting a year for-- or ten years?
6325	Smart?
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	Smart?"
6325	So why was I galloping like this?
6325	Stupid way for two grown- up men to behave, was n''t it?
6325	Surreptitiously?"
6325	Tell me, who is she-- or was she?"
6325	That one little sentence,_"Have you deserted me?
6325	That would go to prove she''s related in some way to some one, would n''t it?"
6325	That''s plain- speaking, is n''t it?"
6325	The champagne?
6325	The doctor was here to- day and he reassured me--""A-- a doctor here to- day?"
6325	The next?
6325	Then a clear soup, a fish aspec, a-- Why rhapsodise?
6325	Then why, in the name of heaven, was n''t he man enough to put a stop to it?
6325	They_ are_ onions, ai n''t they, Carrie?"
6325	This fine old spinet?
6325	Time enough, eh?"
6325	Titus?"
6325	To be perfectly honest with you, I went into this marriage with my you his queen?
6325	Turn''i m down?
6325	Turning to Poopendyke, I said:"You have not sent that statement to the newspapers, have you?
6325	Two minutes''time would serve to convince him that he was my master, and then where would I be?
6325	Understand?"
6325	Was I awake?
6325	Was I really living in a feudal castle with romance shadowing me at every step?
6325	Was I, after all, parting with my money in the way prescribed for fools?
6325	Was he right?
6325	Was her poor little heart sore over my incomprehensible conduct?
6325	Was it not possible for a new and mighty race to rise and take the place of the glorious Rothhoefens?
6325	Was it not probable, therefore, that my habitual tendency to turn away wrath with a soft answer might suffer a more or less sanguinary shock?
6325	Was it possible that she meant to have old man Titus reward me in a pecuniary way?
6325	Was it possible that the corners of Hawkes''mouth twitched?
6325	Was it relief at finding her so happy and unconcerned that swept through me?
6325	Was n''t it a nice kiss, honey- bunch?
6325	Was not I a glory- seeking American and he one of the glorious?
6325	Was she preparing to swoon?
6325	Was that the way it appeared to her?
6325	Was there anger also?
6325	Was there anything in this silly twaddle?
6325	Was this I, the dreamer of twenty years ago?
6325	Was this a part of the bleak, sinister, weather- racked castle in which I was striving so hard to find a comfortable corner?
6325	We can afford to laugh in our sleeves, ca n''t we?"
6325	We sha n''t feel like stopping for a lot of silly letters-- By the way, sir, when do you expect to start on the romance?"
6325	Well, I can only say that Dillingham is a fool, and I do n''t purpose having my own safety threatened by--""Your safety?"
6325	Well, is n''t that enough?
6325	Well, what did he say?"
6325	Well, will you be good enough to tell me what the devil is the meaning of all this two- faced, underhanded conduct on your part?"
6325	Well?"
6325	Were Tarnowsy''s spies so hot upon the trail that it was necessary for her to abandon the attempt to enter my castle?
6325	Were his spies hot upon the trail?
6325	What I ca n''t understand, for the life of me, is this: how did you happen to pick up two such consummate bounders as these fellows are?"
6325	What are we coming to?"
6325	What are you doing out here with a lantern?"
6325	What are you driving at?"
6325	What business has he to be out?"
6325	What could have happened to upset the well- arranged plan?
6325	What crime has she committed?
6325	What did she mean?
6325	What do you mean by that?"
6325	What do you mean?"
6325	What do you think of that?"
6325	What do you think, sir?"
6325	What do you want?"
6325	What family?"
6325	What had become of him?
6325	What has the divorce got to do with it?"
6325	What have you been up to, madam?"
6325	What have you got to be afraid of?"
6325	What in heaven''s name was I to do if she took it into her pretty head to do such a thing as that?
6325	What in the world was she looking for?
6325	What indiscretion had the Countess been up to?
6325	What is his name?"
6325	What man could have felt otherwise?
6325	What more could a sensible, experienced bachelor expect than that?
6325	What occasion was there for such unseemly haste?
6325	What puts that idea into your head?"
6325	What right had he to criticise my manner of speech?
6325	What right had he to meddle in Britton''s affairs?
6325	What right had he to suggest what she should do, or what her father should do, or what_ anybody_ should do?
6325	What say to a half- hour or so every day?
6325	What say?
6325	What say?"
6325	What sort of a rest cure am I conducting here?"
6325	What the deuce do you mean, sir, permitting these scoundrels to raise the dead like this?
6325	What then must have been the strength of Mrs. Titus''s resolution to overcome the objections he put in her way?
6325	What was it that I had been thinking out there in those gloomy halls?
6325	What work?"
6325	What would become of me?
6325	What''s the matter with women, anyhow?
6325	What''s the price?"
6325	What''s to become of_ me_?"
6325	When am I to have the pleasure of meeting the less particular Rosemary?"
6325	When are you coming over?
6325	When can you give possession?"
6325	When would they strike the trail?
6325	Where are the originals, Countess?"
6325	Where are they to begin, sir?"
6325	Where my record as a conqueror?
6325	Where the dickens are my trousers?"
6325	Where would be the prestige I had gained?
6325	Who brought the information?"
6325	Who did it?"
6325	Who is it that draws the salary checks for yourself and Britton, and who keeps the accounts straight?
6325	Who is this woman, and why are you so infernally set upon shielding her?
6325	Who knows?
6325	Who knows?
6325	Who knows?"
6325	Who put it into that confounded head of yours that I am-- er-- in love with the Countess?
6325	Who would have dreamed of your buying the place and coming here to upset everything?"
6325	Who, I repeat?
6325	Why add fuel to the already pernicious flame?
6325	Why begrudge them the pleasure?
6325	Why could n''t Count Tarnowsy have been the one to fall?
6325	Why did n''t you write or telegraph Aline?
6325	Why did they make her a blonde on the cover?"
6325	Why do n''t you come with me when I leave?
6325	Why do you call it''The Fairest of the Fair''?"
6325	Why do you maintain that an unfortunate alliance with a foreign nobleman is any worse than an unhappy marriage with an ordinary American brute?
6325	Why go on making a fool of myself?
6325	Why is it that a woman can go downstairs so much faster than a man?
6325	Why not head her off?"
6325	Why not stay for supper, too?"
6325	Why should they be here?"
6325	Why should we discommode each other?
6325	Why tar all of them with the same stick?
6325	Why was I so eager?
6325	Why wo n''t you be a little just to her?"
6325	Why-- But what use is there in applying why s to a man who does n''t know what God meant when He fashioned two sexes?
6325	Will you be good enough, Mr. Smart, to overlook my mistake?
6325	Will you be offended if I add that it was rather unexpected?
6325	Will you be so very, very kind as to cease bothering me, Mr. Smart?
6325	Will you bear with me patiently for a little while longer?"
6325	Will you excuse me?
6325	Will you explain how it is that it is open to strange women and-- and dogs?"
6325	Will you join me?"
6325	Will you not let me dress it after this?"
6325	Will you shake hands?"
6325	Wo n''t you please come and see me?
6325	Wo n''t you please understand?"
6325	Would I be content to exercise it capably?
6325	Would I be serving the Countess ill or well by selling the place to Tarnowsy?
6325	Would I cease to be putty in the hands of other people?
6325	Would I come to see her the next day?
6325	Would he be known there as Pless?
6325	Would it be too much trouble if we were to have it in the loggia?
6325	Would it not be better for me to face it alone?
6325	Would it not be better to live the life of a hermit?
6325	Would she become hysterical and go all to pieces?
6325	Would the plumbers ever get off the place?
6325	Would the prospect of a week of propinquity be too much for her, even though thick walls intervened to put them into separate worlds?
6325	You are quite cosy in there, are n''t you?
6325	You have no objection, I trust, to my looking over the castle?
6325	You have read that book of Mrs. O''Burnett''s, have n''t you?--''The Shuttle''?
6325	You knocked Maris down?"
6325	You see what I mean?
6325	You understand my position?"
6325	You will come up to see Mr. Bangs to- night?"
6325	You''re not thinking of telling me his name, are you?"
6325	You''ve heard of men being wrapped about little fingers, have n''t you?
6325	You_ can_ steal up, ca n''t you?
6325	You_ do_ know Gretel, then?"
6325	You_ do_ see it, do n''t you?"
6325	_ That_ woman?
6325	or"I''m sure you have thought of it yourself,"or"Is n''t that your idea, too?"
2433	''But frae that moment, think ye there was ony peace i''the hoose? 2433 Ah, but, do n''t you know?
2433	Ah, why indeed?
2433	Ah, why? 2433 Am I able to help others?
2433	An''wha may he be?
2433	An''what are we to think o''the man,he said,"at''s content no to un''erstan''what he was at the trible to say?
2433	An''what for mak this room less?
2433	An''what may that be ower the heid o''them?--A crest, ca''ye''t?
2433	An''what may ye be pleast to ca''wark?
2433	An''what micht ye think the probability gien they had come intil a lot o''siller whan their father dee''d?
2433	An''ye''ll doobtless read the Greek like yer mither- tongue?
2433	And after that?
2433	And does he stop?
2433	And here are thick walls, and hearts careless an timid!--Has any one ever set in earnest about finding it?
2433	And is n''t God a man-- and ever so much more than a man?
2433	And is not that what the God you believe in does every day?
2433	And my poor Davie?
2433	And ruin her, and perhaps me too, for life?
2433	And shall I be allowed to carry up as much as I please?
2433	And since then you have grown a man!--How many months has it taken?
2433	And they became the children of another?
2433	And which is she likely to take? 2433 And you do n''t want to see her?"
2433	Angry because you love me?
2433	Are n''t you glad to have such a castle all for your own-- to do what you like with, Arkie? 2433 Are there so many devils about me that an honest fellow ca n''t pray in my company?"
2433	Are those the good things then that the Lord says the Father will give to those that ask him? 2433 Are we safe?"
2433	Are ye gaein''to the kirk the day, Anerew?
2433	Are ye winnin''ower''t, sir? 2433 Are you certain, Sophia,"rejoined Arctura,"that it is self- assurance, and not conviction that gives him his courage?"
2433	Are you fond of my brother?
2433	Are you quite sure of what you say?
2433	Are you so sure we can?
2433	Are you suffering much, my lady?
2433	Are you sure of that? 2433 Are you sure,"suggested Donal,"that there was not a violin shut up with them?
2433	Are you troubled in your mind on the subject?
2433	Ashamed of giving me the chance of proving myself a true man?
2433	Ay, what is''t? 2433 But are there not things he can not do for us till we believe in Christ?"
2433	But could we love him with all our hearts if he were not altogether lovable?
2433	But he is not infinite in all his attributes? 2433 But hoo mak ye a livin''that w''y?"
2433	But how am I to put a force in operation, while I do not know whether I possess it or not?
2433	But how can we love those who are nothing to us?
2433	But how could there be an aeolian harp up here?
2433	But how often have you gone up and down these walks at dead of night?
2433	But how should sinners know what is or is not like the true God?
2433	But if there be creatures of God that have turned to demons, may not human souls themselves turn to demons? 2433 But may she not suppose you love her?"
2433	But might not that be his fault?
2433	But might there not be something good for us to do that we were not told of?
2433	But now you have the masons here, why not go on, and make a little search for the lost room?
2433	But now, does she not take your words of love for more than they are worth?
2433	But suppose I were to take that way?
2433	But tell me, Mr. Grant-- how would you set about it?
2433	But the thing is worth doing, is it not, even if we do not go so far as to pull down?
2433	But then-- excuse me,said Donal,"--why shouldna ye haud yer face til''t, an''work openly, i''the name o''God?"
2433	But there''s ae question I maun sattle afore I gang farther-- an''that''s this: am I to be less or mair nor I was afore? 2433 But what can you do with it?"
2433	But what first?
2433	But what if you are not sure that you do not agree with him?
2433	But what then do you call the duties of property?
2433	But why bother about his heid more than the rest of his bones?
2433	But will there not be some preparations to make?
2433	But would there be no objection to my using the place for such a purpose?
2433	But ye''re no a shepherd the noo?
2433	But you will, dearest?
2433	But,said Arctura, in a deprecating tone,"are not those houses which have more influence more important than the others?"
2433	But,said mistress Brookes,"beggin''yer pardon, sir, what ken ye as to what they think?
2433	Can the darkness be a shield? 2433 Can you ride?"
2433	Can you strike a light, and let me see you, Donal?
2433	Can you tell me anything about the people at the castle?
2433	Certainly not; but would he not be pleased?
2433	Come, Davie, I will help you: is Jesus dead, or is he alive?
2433	Compelled!--what should compel him?
2433	Could you not do it now?
2433	Cruel?
2433	Damn you? 2433 Davie told me your room was there: do you not find it cold?
2433	Davie,he said,"where do you fancy the first lesson in the New Testament ought to begin?"
2433	Did it ever occur to ye, sir,he said,"''at maybe deith micht be the first waukin''to some fowk?"
2433	Did ye cry, guidman?
2433	Did ye no? 2433 Did you ever hear anything about that little room on the stair, mistress Brookes?"
2433	Did you ever know a bad woman grow better?
2433	Did you ever know a bad woman?
2433	Did you ever know a good woman, my lord?
2433	Did you ever see a ghost?
2433	Didna she sweep oot the schoolroom first whan ye gaed, sir?
2433	Didna yer lordship promise an en''to the haill meeserable affair?
2433	Dinna ye see the twa reid horse?
2433	Do n''t you think we had better tell her all about it?
2433	Do n''t you think,suggested Arctura,"when you are not able to say anything, it would be better not to be present?
2433	Do ye ken the lass, sir-- to speak til her, I mean?
2433	Do you believe it?
2433	Do you go any time you like?
2433	Do you know any cause for the attack?
2433	Do you know why things so often come right?
2433	Do you know, my lady,he asked Arctura,"how the aeolian harp is placed for the wind to wake it?"
2433	Do you mean to marry her, my lord?
2433	Do you mean, go on the roof? 2433 Do you mind being left while I fetch my tools?"
2433	Do you not find it very stiff and formal?
2433	Do you not owe him justice?
2433	Do you not think he would just go on doing the same thing as before?
2433	Do you think God would have his child do anything disgraceful? 2433 Do you think he had any knowledge of this plot of his father''s?"
2433	Do you think if a man died for a thing, he would be likely to forget it the minute he rose again?
2433	Do you think it comes in all storms?
2433	Do you think it very silly to mind one''s dreams?
2433	Do you think,said Donal,"I ought to tell Simmons?"
2433	Do you?
2433	Does it need any explanation but that we loved each other?
2433	Does she still that same?
2433	Does your father often tell you a fairy- tale?
2433	Does your lordship think you were in the right-- either towards me or the poor animal who could not obey you because he was in torture?
2433	Eppy wha, said ye?
2433	Even to the grinding of the faces of the poor?
2433	Every day?
2433	For no haein''a hoose ower their heads? 2433 For what end were they made?"
2433	Gien ye come this gait again,she said,"ye''ll no gang by my door?"
2433	H''ard ye never that''afore, maister Grant?
2433	Had we not better lock the door, my lady?
2433	Has anything fresh happened?
2433	Has nothing occurred to wake a doubt in you?
2433	Have you attended the scripture- lesson regularly?
2433	Have you not suspected him of-- of using you in any way?
2433	Have you seen it?
2433	He is a man to enjoy having a secret!--But our discovery bears out what we were saying as to the likeness of house and man-- does it not?
2433	He wo n''t let me study as I want.--How has he interfered with you?
2433	Hoo ken ye that?
2433	Hoo ken ye the auld yerl sae weel?
2433	Hoo''s a''wi''yersel''?
2433	Hoo''s my lord, lass?
2433	Hoo''s things gaein''up at the castel?
2433	How are we to manage it, mistress Brookes?
2433	How can he? 2433 How can that be,"answered Davie,"when you are afraid of him?
2433	How can that be-- between a little boy like you, and a grown man like me?
2433	How can there be any other than a natural cause, my lady? 2433 How can there be free will where the first thing demanded for its existence or knowledge of itself is obedience?"
2433	How can you? 2433 How could I, when I do not know what they are required for?
2433	How could he have been cruel to her in the house of his brother? 2433 How did either of you know of my existence?
2433	How did he get the ring on to your wrist?
2433	How do you know I am afraid of him?
2433	How do you know I do not mean to marry her?
2433	How do you know it is nonsense?
2433	How do you know that?
2433	How do you know that?
2433	How do you know we are?
2433	How do you think you will do without it,Donal once rejoined,"when you find yourself bodiless in the other world?"
2433	How far are you going?
2433	How is it I find you here with this man?
2433	How long will he be your guardian?
2433	How long will you take to dress?
2433	How long, pray, have you loved me?
2433	How shall I find master Davie?
2433	How was it?
2433	How will she bear it,thought Donal;"how after such an experience, can she spend the rest of the day alone?
2433	How would they live? 2433 How?"
2433	I believe I know the house, my lord,answered Donal,"with strong iron stanchions to the lower windows, and--?"
2433	I ca n''t think what made me sleep so long? 2433 I canna preten''to that; but she''s weel kent throu''a''the country for a God- fearin''wuman.--An''whaur''ll ye be for the noo?"
2433	I confess you have the better of me.--But is there not a fallacy in your argument?
2433	I did not notice it before.--Do you suppose he left me here to die?
2433	I do n''t doubt it; but what could he have had it built for, if he was going to open the other wall? 2433 I do remember a certain thing!--Curious!--But what then as to the openin''o''''t efter?"
2433	I have had a good deal,he went on,"to shake my belief in the common ideas on such points.--Do you believe there is such a thing as free will?"
2433	I have some hope of it.--You are not frightened, my lady?
2433	I hope you have known me long enough,he said,"to believe I have contrived nothing?"
2433	I remember very well; why the deuce should I not remember? 2433 I should done better.--Where do you live?"
2433	I want you to go to the house for me: you do not mind going, do you?
2433	I want you to search a certain bureau there for some papers.--By the way, have you any news to give me about Forgue?
2433	I will tell my brother what you say,answered Miss Graeme, with victory in her heart-- for was it not as she had divined?
2433	I''ve a good hard head, thank God!--But what has become of them?
2433	If God be at peace,he would say to himself,"why should not I?"
2433	If I should say everywhere?
2433	If a man desires God, he can not help knowing enough of him to be capable of learning more-- else how should he desire him? 2433 If he wanted me to talk to him,"he said,"why did he tell me that about Forgue?
2433	If she had gone on, she might have got as good as your mother?
2433	If the land were of no value, would the possession of it involve duties?
2433	If the only way to life lay through a hair, what must you do but split it? 2433 If we do n''t, then we have n''t faith in him?"
2433	In what does the property consist?
2433	In what does the value of the land consist?
2433	Is he making you still, Mr. Grant? 2433 Is is not grand,"it said,"to be all day with a man like that-- talking to you and teaching you?"
2433	Is it a threat to warn you that your very consciousness may become a curse to you? 2433 Is it possible?"
2433	Is it,returned Davie,"because they were made right to begin with?"
2433	Is my leddy safe?
2433	Is n''t it just as well to read such a book? 2433 Is not Christ the same always, and is he not of one mind with God?
2433	Is she still-- is she-- alive?
2433	Is that to say God has not done his part?
2433	Is the factor anywhere in the running?
2433	Is there anything you think I could do?
2433	Is there no chance for Forgue then?
2433	Is there not a duty owing to your family?
2433	Is your lordship not aware of some not very pressing duty that you are neglecting to do? 2433 Isna she ower ye?
2433	It is near the earl''s room: is there no danger of his hearing anything?
2433	It will be time enough to answer that question,replied Donal,"when it changes to,''How did an aeolian harp get up here?''
2433	It''s the varra place!--an''the sooner the better-- dinna ye think, my lady?
2433	Ken ye my mither?
2433	Know a bad woman? 2433 Like Abraham?"
2433	Look after my mare, will you?
2433	Maister Grant, wull ye ask a blessin''?
2433	May he not come here?
2433	May it not have been for the sake of shutting out, or hiding something?
2433	Mistress Brookes,said lady Arctura,"I want to have a little talk with Mr. Grant, and there is no fire in the library: may we sit here?"
2433	More than send his son to die for your sins?
2433	Mr. Grant, how could anybody make a dead man live again?
2433	Mr. Grant,he said,"will you help me with this passage in Xenophon?"
2433	Mr. Grant,said Arctura, in dread of what Davie might say next,"what do you take to be the duty of one inheriting a property?
2433	Must even the old titles of the country be buttressed into respectability with money? 2433 My lord,"he said,"I have given my word to the girl: would you have me disgrace your name by breaking it?"
2433	No, I do not: who does?
2433	No, sir; why should a man fear the presence of his saviour?
2433	No; but what then did I give you the lesson for? 2433 Not nonsense to keep imagining what nobody can see?"
2433	Now for the girl: who knows about it?
2433	Now tell me, were you ever a ghost?
2433	Now tell me-- what can the art of writing, and its expansion, or perhaps its development rather, in printing, do in the same direction as necromancy? 2433 Now you know all about the book, do n''t you?"
2433	Now, Davie,said Donal,"what have you done since our last lesson?"
2433	Now, my lord,said Donal, following his example and sitting down,"will you hear me?"
2433	Of what consequence can my opinions be to you, ma''am? 2433 On a still day?"
2433	On what grounds then would he say so?
2433	One question more: what is faith-- the big faith I mean-- not the little faith between equals-- the big faith we put in one above us?
2433	Or frightened?
2433	Please, Mr. Grant,said Davie,"may I have a holiday?"
2433	Pray what could be the good of that except--?
2433	Required of him by what?
2433	Shall I try how he takes to trigonometry? 2433 Shall we go on the roof?"
2433	Should not the truth be found, whatever it may be? 2433 Suppose he found he had no will, for he could not do what he wished?"
2433	Suppose you had been in her image, what then?
2433	Suppose you said,''I daresay it is all as good as you say, but I do n''t care to take so much trouble about it,''--what would that be?
2433	Suppose you were to say nothing, but go away and do nothing of what I told you-- what would that be?
2433	Surely you will not leave me while--.--I thought-- I thought--.--What is it?
2433	Surely, Anerew,interposed his wife, holding up her hands in mild deprecation,"ye wudna lat the lassie du wrang gien ye could haud her richt?"
2433	Tell me something of your history: where were you born? 2433 The truth alone can be proved, my lord; how should a lie be proved?
2433	Then God disowns his children, and when they are the children of another, adopts them? 2433 Then are you not now going to do so?"
2433	Then did God repudiate them?
2433	Then how are they to be blamed for doing the deeds of their father?
2433	Then how should you know how a ghost would feel?
2433	Then perhaps it is not a chimney: is there any sign of soot about, Davie?
2433	Then she was nearer the image of God than you?
2433	Then this may be the varra wa''he biggit?
2433	Then what does he live for?
2433	Then what is surprising in it?
2433	Then what, in the name of God, have you done with my son?
2433	Then why does n''t every boy go to him when he ca n''t get fair play?
2433	Then why the devil kick up such an infernal shindy about it?
2433	Then you allow that it is horrible to think oneself under the influence of the vices of certain wicked people, through whom we come where we are?
2433	Then you can do nothing till the music comes again?
2433	Then you did really write it?
2433	Then you do n''t believe it?
2433	Then you have forgiven me?
2433	Then you intend neither to meddle nor make?
2433	Then you saw a difference between such a woman and your mother?
2433	Then you say there are more seeds than are required?
2433	Then you think there is no use in going up?
2433	Then you wo n''t ride to- day?
2433	Then-- then--"What, my lady?
2433	This''ll be the Morven Arms, I''m thinkin''?
2433	To- morrow then?
2433	Understand ignorance?
2433	Wad ye lat a stranger put in a word, freen''s?
2433	Wad ye objec''to maister ane by himsel''--or maybe twa?
2433	Was it very dreadful?
2433	Was there injustice than, or was there favour i''that veesitation o''the sins o''their father upo''them?
2433	We shall be able at least to see and hear, else where were the use of believing in another world?
2433	We shall have no more lessons this morning.--Was your papa with them?
2433	We''ll bide till the day comes.--But what are ye stan''in''there for? 2433 Weel, hoo are ye gettin''on wi''the yerl?"
2433	Weel, isna''t best to ken what''s intil''t?
2433	Weel, wad ye please tell me what ye ca''the justice o''God?
2433	Weel, what wad ye mak o''''t?
2433	Weel, yoong Eppy, hoo''s a''wi''ye?
2433	Well, what then?
2433	Well, young man,he said, looking up at him with concentrated severity,"what would you have me do?"
2433	Well-- where is the good of knowing that?
2433	Were you ever afraid, my lord?
2433	What address, please your lordship? 2433 What are sins, Davie?"
2433	What are you going to do with her?
2433	What are you two whispering at there?
2433	What bad things do you do?
2433	What book is that you are reading?
2433	What ca''they yon castel?
2433	What can that be? 2433 What can that be?"
2433	What did he die for?
2433	What did my father say?
2433	What did she say, Davie?
2433	What did you marry her for?
2433	What do you know about such things? 2433 What do you mean?
2433	What do you mean?
2433	What do you mean?
2433	What do you please to imagine I am doing now?
2433	What do you say to that place in the park where was once a mausoleum?
2433	What does he do?
2433	What does it all mean?
2433	What does it matter who said it?
2433	What else can it be, standing with the rest?
2433	What for no milk?
2433	What for no?
2433	What for thank ye God for that?
2433	What good then can there be in wanting to be learned?
2433	What if God be sending fresh light into the minds of his people?
2433	What if she knows I do not intend to marry her?
2433	What is behind that press there-- wardrobe, I think you call it?
2433	What is being wicked?
2433	What is his name?
2433	What is it?
2433	What is it?
2433	What is the matter?
2433	What kind of a book?
2433	What makes a thing your own, do you think, Davie?
2433	What makes you say that, mistress Brookes?
2433	What makes you think I forgive you, Davie?
2433	What name?
2433	What objection?
2433	What right have you to ask?
2433	What shall we do first?
2433	What should I say? 2433 What the deuce is that to you?"
2433	What the devil are you doing here?
2433	What then are all those beech- nuts under the leaves? 2433 What then would you say if the land were your own?
2433	What think you of that, sir?
2433	What time does he tell them?
2433	What times were those?
2433	What was it then, uncle?
2433	What was it?
2433	What was yon''at he said aboot the mirracles no bein''teeps?
2433	What were you doing there,she asked, with a strange mingling of expressions,"in such a night?"
2433	What were you doing this morning, uncle?
2433	What would you like best to do-- I mean if you might do what you pleased?
2433	What would you say to me?
2433	What would you think of me, Davie,Donal was saying,"if I were angry with you because you did not know something I had never taught you?"
2433	What''s that?
2433	What''s that?
2433	What?
2433	Whaur am I wantit, mother?
2433	Whaur are ye b''un''for, gien a body may speir?
2433	Whaur''s Eppy Comin, gien ye please?
2433	When shall we be married?
2433	When shall we set about it?
2433	When will you bring it me?
2433	When would you call a man learned?
2433	When you please, my lady.--To- night?
2433	When?
2433	Where are you, my lady?
2433	Where do you mean to pass the night?
2433	Where else is the music heard? 2433 Where is he gone?"
2433	Where is that, sir?
2433	Where is that?
2433	Where is the good of fancying what is not true? 2433 Where is the use then of being great?"
2433	Where shall we bury them?
2433	Where were you, my lady,asked Donal,"when you heard it?
2433	Where would Scotland be now but for resistance?
2433	Where''s the harm, my lady? 2433 Where''s your money?"
2433	Where?
2433	Whether that be good or bad?
2433	Which of us are you going to tell upon?
2433	Which side will you have-- the broad or the narrow?
2433	Which way are you going?
2433	Who has not that lives?
2433	Who is, then?
2433	Who said it then?
2433	Who taught you?
2433	Who will have the property now?
2433	Whom else could I mean?
2433	Whose children?
2433	Whose,insisted Donal,"are the children whom God adopts?"
2433	Why did you not open the arches? 2433 Why do n''t you cry to him to deliver you?"
2433	Why do things come right so often, do you think, Davie?
2433	Why do you ask me?
2433	Why do you live there? 2433 Why do you say they are lost?
2433	Why do you say-- might have been?
2433	Why do you tell me this?
2433	Why does he not work here rather than in the archway?
2433	Why else should he come and look till he find?
2433	Why is he so long about it?
2433	Why not?
2433	Why not?
2433	Why should I not?
2433	Why should it look dreadful if it is not dreadful?
2433	Why should you mind that?
2433	Why so?
2433	Why then should you trouble your fancy about them?
2433	Why will you not, Arctura?
2433	Why, Miss Carmichael, do you think the gospel comes to us as a set of fools? 2433 Why, did n''t you as much as offer to teach me the library?
2433	Why, my lord, who said that?
2433	Why, what the devil have you to do with it?
2433	Why?
2433	Why?
2433	Why?
2433	Why?
2433	Why?
2433	Why?
2433	Why?
2433	Will any saying keep her from being so in love with you as to reap misery? 2433 Will it be safe for Davie?"
2433	Will peace come out of all storms?
2433	Will you come out a bit, Andrew,he said,"--if you''re not tired?
2433	Will you come with me?
2433	Will you dine with me to- night?
2433	Will you let me look at the passage?
2433	Will you mind being left?
2433	Will you tell her all about it?
2433	Will you tell me what you mean by saying you have no ambition?
2433	Would it be less mine,said Arctura,"if I was not at liberty to pull it all to pieces?
2433	Would not such precaution as that keep you from gaining a true knowledge of many things? 2433 Would she speak to you again if she heard you talking so of the love you give her?"
2433	Would that be faith in him?
2433	Would you always do what he told you?
2433	Would you have me marry the girl? 2433 Would you mind coming to my room?
2433	Would you mind coming to the place?
2433	Would you mind if I moved the wardrobe a little on one side?
2433	Would you not like, my lady,said Donal,"to come to the schoolroom this afternoon?
2433	Wrang!--in obeyin''my Maister, whase is the day, as weel''s a''the days? 2433 Wud ye du them a guid turn?"
2433	Wud ye hae me lat the lassie tak her chance ohn dune onything?
2433	Wull ye hae a drap mair?
2433	Ye dinna surely think God fillsna a''thing?
2433	Ye dinna think, than, there''s onything wrang in men''in''a pair o''shune on the Sabbath- day?
2433	Ye wadna hang the puir craturs, wad ye?
2433	Yes,she answered at once;"I should like it much!--Is there not something you could give me to do?--Will you not teach me something?"
2433	You are not going to leave me?
2433	You are not vexed with your pupil-- are you?
2433	You did not?
2433	You do n''t like it then?
2433	You do n''t mean there is anything like that in me?
2433	You do n''t mind if I make a little dust, my lady?
2433	You do n''t surely hint,said Donal,"that there''s anything between her and lord Forgue?
2433	You do not mind being left alone?
2433	You doubt my honour?
2433	You have never told her so?--never said or done anything to make her think so?
2433	You have not then been much about yet?
2433	You have probably guessed why I sent for you?
2433	You know as well as I do the word has many meanings?
2433	You know they say there is a hidden room in the castle, my lady?
2433	You think I should make my castle my husband?
2433	You will come out with me?
2433	You will not be afraid to be left then when I go down?
2433	You will not tell me his name?
2433	You will take good care of her, Davie?
2433	You will try again?
2433	You would not care to come there with me?
2433	You would not like having to give away your castle-- would you, Arkie?
2433	You would wish then to retire, my lord, I presume?
2433	You''ve been into it, my lady?--What-- what--?
2433	Your uncle?
2433	''An''hoo are ye to help it, sir?''
2433	''Cause he seesna fit to gie me her I wad hae, is he no to hae his wull o''me?
2433	''Did n''t you find a man''s head-- a skull, I mean, upon the premises?''
2433	''Did ye show''t ony disrespec''?''
2433	''That?''
2433	''Then is the head in the way of being buried and dug up again?''
2433	''Tis a night for all ghostly lovers To haunt the best- loved spot: Is he come in his dreams to this garden?
2433	''What do you want with my child?''
2433	''What''s either but an appearance?
2433	--But had your uncle given you anything?"
2433	--But what is that?"
2433	--But, Mr. Grant, why should you make Arkie speak to me too?"
2433	--How much did you drink, sir-- if I may make so bold?"
2433	--Suppose now a man was unconscious of any ability to do the thing required of him?"
2433	--what would you say?"
2433	--would that be to believe in me?"
2433	A bed in a chapel, and one dead thereon!--how could it be?
2433	All the time her acceptance and defence of any doctrine made not the slightest difference to her life-- as indeed how should it?
2433	An''syne what wud the earl say?
2433	An''what brings the guid man til''s senses, div ye think?
2433	And are n''t you going to teach yourself to me?"
2433	And now what was she to conclude from his reading the Apocrypha?
2433	And was that again the sound he had followed, fainter and farther off than before-- a downy wind- wafted plume from the skirt of some stray harmony?
2433	And what would Sophia say?
2433	And why did it content him to have only his head above ground?
2433	And would it be more mine when I had pulled it to pieces, Davie?"
2433	And you ca n''t say he shuffles, for he never stops till he has done his best to make you!--What have you been saying to him, Hector?"
2433	And you wo n''t say any wicked things, will you?
2433	Anyhow, what was to be done?
2433	Are her fair feet bending the grasses?
2433	Are they not the children of the tree?"
2433	Are we never ta raise the han''to human bein'', think ye?"
2433	Are ye comin''in, or are ye no?"
2433	Are ye in want o''onything?
2433	Are you sure he is not plotting to devour sheep and shepherd together?"
2433	At what point did the aberration begin?
2433	Because I believe the Bible, do I believe everything that comes from the pulpit?
2433	Because she is mine, ought I of necessity to be enslaved to all her accidents?
2433	But I dare not ask mistress Brookes whether she saw me--""You do not imagine you were out of the room?"
2433	But I s''come to the table.--Wud ye alloo me to speir efter yer name, sir?"
2433	But Miss Carmichael, stepping forward, said,"Mr. Grant, I can not let you go till you answer me one question: do you believe in the atonement?"
2433	But are you not in danger-- you will pardon me for saying it-- of presumption?--How can all the good people be wrong?"
2433	But could the voice be from the spirit- land?
2433	But did he know mistress Brookes well enough?
2433	But did you come here in the dark?"
2433	But do you suppose I would take any situation on such a condition?"
2433	But from the deafness burst and trickled a faint doubtful stream: could it be a voice, calling, calling, from a great distance?
2433	But his lordship would see him-- and could Mr. Grant find the way himself, for his old bones ached with running up and down those endless stone steps?
2433	But how did it get in to my head?"
2433	But how was he to return?
2433	But how was it?
2433	But how would Forgue carry himself?
2433	But if Eppy would meet him, how could he or anyone help it?
2433	But if that had been the intent, what could the building of a wall, vaguely recollected by mistress Brookes, have been for?
2433	But is it not strange the heart should be less ready to believe what seems worth believing?
2433	But is there not something in your being able to write a poem like that about a garden such as you had never seen?
2433	But noo I hae a fauvour to beg o''ye-- no for my sake but for hers: gien ye hae the warnin'', ye''ll be wi''me whan I gang?
2433	But says he,''No, no, you must not go; who knows what it may be?
2433	But surely there was hope for that world yet!--for whose were the words in which its indwelling despair grew audible?
2433	But tell me one thing, my lord: if my lady''s horse was lame, how was it she did not know?
2433	But the gudewife was a religions woman after her fashion-- who can be after any one else''s?
2433	But was it ink?
2433	But were there not now just as many evils as then?
2433	But what can be the use of it?"
2433	But what for sud I no say I dinna see''t?
2433	But what was he to do?
2433	But why should my lord be frightened so?"
2433	But why was she so white?
2433	But would not you be sorry to lose another mystery?"
2433	But you will understand me?"
2433	But-- excuse me, Mr. Grant-- you will understand me presently-- are you-- are you quite--?"
2433	By degrees one might, you know,--eh?"
2433	By their own power?
2433	Ca n''t you teach me this great old castle?
2433	Ca n''t you understand a fellow?
2433	Can God be God and do anything conceivably to blame-- anything that is not altogether beautiful?
2433	Can it be that he suspects something?
2433	Can ye gie him a nicht''s lodgin''?"
2433	Can you imagine what place it might be?"
2433	Could anything be done that would not both be and cause a wrong?
2433	Could it have been a draught down the pipe of the music- chords?
2433	Could it have been drunkenness?
2433	Could they have visited all the places whose remembrance lingered in his brain?
2433	Could you not turn him loose upon sir Walter Scott?"
2433	Did he actually hear the words?
2433	Did you ever see an aeolian harp, my lady?"
2433	Did you never make yourself unhappy about what might be on its way to you, and wish you could know beforehand something to guide you how to meet it?"
2433	Do n''t you know that, besides being himself, and just because he is himself, Jesus is the living picture of God?"
2433	Do you believe yourself one to be so trusted?"
2433	Do you hear, Grant?
2433	Do you know where to find him?"
2433	Do you think Jesus came to deliver us from the punishment of our sins?
2433	Do you think if the devil could create, his children could ever become the children of God?
2433	Do you think it a good law, sir?"
2433	Do you think there is any instrument in it from which such a sound might have proceeded?
2433	Does God never visit the virtues of the father on the child?
2433	Does it always take so much labour?"
2433	Donal thought little of such things himself, but did that affect his duty in the matter?
2433	Donal''s bosom swelled with delight; then came a sting: was he already forgetting his inextinguishable grief?
2433	Examining it with his hands, he believed it the same he had ascended in the morning: even in a great castle, could there be two such royal stairs?
2433	Few indeed have reached the point of health to laugh at disease, but are there none?
2433	Five hundredth hand rather?
2433	For the question had come to him-- might not the music hold some relation with the legend of the lost room?
2433	For what can there be in heaven or earth for a soul that believes in an unjust God?
2433	For who is a god But the man who can spring Up from the sod, And be his own king?
2433	Gien a man ought to defen''himsel'', but disna du''t,''cause he thinks God wadna hae him du''t, wull God lea''him oondefent for that?
2433	God bless you!--You will let me think of you as a friend?"
2433	God is the causing Nature.--Tell me, is not the music heard only in stormy nights, or at least nights with a good deal of wind?"
2433	Grant!--Mustn''t he, Arkie?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Grant?"
2433	Had he any right to do anything?
2433	Had he in any way been the earl''s companion through such a long night as it seemed?
2433	Had he or had he not ever seen the place before?
2433	Had he really seen it?
2433	Had he remembered the fact, would he not have come to him to attempt securing his complicity?
2433	Had he sent her mother to think her full of roses?
2433	Had her presence dispelled darkness and death, and restored the lost chapel to the light of day?
2433	Had it been slowly coming without his knowing it?
2433	Had she haunted it ever since, dead yet alive, watching for his return to pardon him?
2433	Had she sought refuge there from some persecutor?
2433	Had the woman-- for Donal imagined the form yet showed it the body of a woman-- been carried thither of her own desire, to die in a holy place?
2433	Had they not both a claim upon Donal for the truth?
2433	Hae ye ony w''y o''approachin''the place?"
2433	Haena ye to du as she tells ye?
2433	Harper?''
2433	Have you any sins, Davie?"
2433	Have you been discovering anything more?"
2433	Have you brought Simmons with you?"
2433	He could hardly believe it?
2433	He might be a priest in the temple; but was there not a Samuel in the temple as well as an Eli?
2433	He might think little of money, but would he therefore look on while a pocket was picked?
2433	He put out his hand to him, and said,"You''ll stand my friend, Grant?"
2433	He that hath seen me hath seen the father, and how sayest thou then, Show us the father?''"
2433	He thought she needed not have run away as from something dangerous: why did she not pass him like any other servant of the house?
2433	He was gazing into a void-- was it not rather a condition of things inappreciable by his senses?
2433	Head and all must soon follow.--But how am I to get rid of this plaster without being seen?"
2433	His lordship maun be loot ken, as ye say; but wull his lordship believe ye, sir?
2433	How can you worship a God who gives you all the little things he does not care much about, but will not do his best for you?"
2433	How could he be asleep so early in the night?
2433	How could she?
2433	How do you know it?"
2433	How is a Graeme to serve under a bumpkin?"
2433	How is a power to be known but by being a power, and how is it to be a power but in its own exercise of itself?
2433	How many would loathe the sin?
2433	How many would remain capable of doing all again?
2433	How quickest could he go?
2433	How should such a one either enjoy or recommend her religion?
2433	How then am I made in his image?
2433	How then should they be beyond his reach?
2433	How was he to feel sure of it?
2433	How was she able to love the God she said she believed in?
2433	How was she ever to know?
2433	How was she to be accepted of God, who did not accept her own neighbour, but looked down, without knowing it, upon so many of her fellow- creatures?
2433	How was she to know that he could not even feed himself?
2433	How was she to please God, as she called it, who thought of him in a way repulsive to every loving soul?
2433	How was she to think aright with scarce a glimmer of God''s truth?
2433	How?"
2433	I doubt if her love was of the deepest she had to give; but who can tell?
2433	I left her fast asleep, and I hope she''ll sleep through it.--Did you ever hear anything strange about the house before we came?''
2433	I must think it all over!--It was after his wife''s death, you say?"
2433	I thoucht wi''mysel'', is''t possible she disna believe me?
2433	I trust you have not brought Davie with you?"
2433	I''ll go an''get it, my lady.--But wouldna''t be better for you and me, sir, to get a''that dune by oorsel''s?
2433	If I did not do my best for the poor girl, I dared not look my Master in the face!--Where is your honour, my lord?"
2433	If I were to make a creature needing all my love to make life endurable to him, and then not be kind enough to him, should I not be cruel?
2433	If a fact, how could it have been?
2433	If a fancy, how was he so weary?
2433	If ever we hear a far- off rumour of angel- visit, it is not from some solitary plain with lonely children?
2433	If he thought he was doing so well with Davie, why not send the two away together till things were settled?
2433	If she died there, would Donal come one day and find her?
2433	If there are in it rogues that look like honest men, how is any one, without a special gift of insight, to be always sure of the honest man?
2433	If there should be ever so slight a leaning in the direction, might he not so give a sudden and fatal impulse?
2433	If you admire her so much you must have behaved to her so much the more like a genuine lover?
2433	If you saw a great dark cloak coming along the road as if it were round somebody, but nobody inside it, you would be frightened-- would you not?"
2433	In the epistle to the Galatians, whose child does he speak of as adopted?
2433	Is he not the Lord God merciful and gracious?"
2433	Is it down in the dungeon of the castle, my lady?"
2433	Is it in the farthest corner of the room?
2433	Is it necessary to say she was not a weak woman?
2433	Is it not enough to know that if the devil were the greater, yet would not God do him homage, but would hang for ever on his cross?
2433	Is it not the evil thing?"
2433	Is it such?
2433	Is it true, Mr. Grant, that you are a dangerous man?
2433	Is not the great misery of our life, that those dear to us die?
2433	Is that a thing Jesus would have done when he was a little boy?"
2433	Is there any way of truly or worthily receiving a message without understanding it?
2433	Isna the blin''man to say he''s blin''?"
2433	It came as of itself to her lips, and she said,"Mr. Grant, how are we to know what God is like?"
2433	It''s agreed I canna be the same: if I canna be the same, I maun aither be less or greater than I was afore: whilk o''them is''t to be?
2433	Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip?
2433	Ken ye ony dacent, clean place, whaur they wad gie me a room to mysel'', an''no seek mair nor I could pey them?"
2433	May not a man well long after personal communication with this or that one of the greatest who have lived before him?
2433	Might a man so lose hold of himself as to be no more certain he had ever possessed or could ever possess himself again?
2433	Might he not poison her, smother her, kill her somehow, anyhow that was safest?
2433	Miss Carmichael looked at lady Arctura as much as to say--"Is he speaking the truth?"
2433	Mr. Carmichael was older, and might be more experienced; but did his light shine clearer than Donal''s?
2433	Mr. Grant would like to have your advice as to what--.--You''ll come and see them, wo n''t you?"
2433	Must God be ever on the cross, that we poor worshippers may pay him our highest honour?
2433	Must I, because I love her, hoard her gowns and shoes?"
2433	My uncle--""Shall we go into the picture- gallery?"
2433	Naebody there?
2433	Noo, wad ye no say this was a veesitin''o''the sins o''the father upo''the children?"
2433	Now where is the beginning of this marble?"
2433	Now you are safe!--You were not afraid, were you?"
2433	Now, I ask you, Davie, was it worth while for Jesus to do this for us?
2433	Of course Lazarus was going to die again, but can you think his two sisters either loved him less, or wept as much over him the next time he died?"
2433	Oh, why would not God tell her something about himself-- something direct-- straight from himself?
2433	On the other hand it may have been known to many who held their peace about it.--Would you not like to know the truth concerning that too?"
2433	Only the spiritual and the natural blend so that we may one day be astonished!--Would you like to join the music- hunt, my lady?"
2433	Only what was a poor girl to do who did not know how to feed herself, but apply to one who pretended to be able to feed others?
2433	Opening it-- was it a thinner darkness or the faintest gleam of light he saw?
2433	Or gien a body stan''s up i''the name o''God, an''fronts an airmy o''enemies, div ye think God''ill forsake him''cause he''s made a mistak?
2433	Or is God less beautiful and good than that?"
2433	Or might there not be somebody else?
2433	Or was it a stilled human moaning?
2433	Ought a woman to get rid of it, or attend to it herself?"
2433	Ought the chance to be allowed the nameless youth of marrying his cousin?
2433	Ought the next heir to the lordship to go without his title?
2433	Sae ye see, sir, we''re like John Sprat an''his wife:--ye''ll ken the bairns''say aboot them?"
2433	Said Davie,"Must a woman, Mr. Grant, marry a man she does not love?"
2433	Said the worm at his side, Sweet fool, Turn to thy bride; Is the night so cool?
2433	Shall I go and fetch Miss Carmichael?"
2433	Shall I go on, and see what it is?"
2433	Shall I stay to look on her nearer?
2433	Shall we leave it for the present?"
2433	She did not know she could: how should she?
2433	She had been listening intently: was the cloven foot of Mr. Grant''s heresy now at last about to appear plainly?
2433	She had heard the music, she said-- very soft: would he go on the roof?
2433	She lay quiet, slowly waking to fuller consciousness.--Was there not a strange air, a dull odour in the room?
2433	She started: had she not heard it a hundred times before, as she lay there in the dark alone?
2433	She tried to unclasp it, but could not: which of her bracelets could it be?
2433	Should I be able?"
2433	Should he tell the earl, or should he not?
2433	Simmons tells me I may have as much coal and wood as I like: will you help me to get them up?"
2433	So I can not tell a bit what God is like?
2433	So long as she is able still to love, she is never quite to be pitied; but when the reaction comes--?
2433	Some ghaists hae a cat- like natur for places, an''what for no for banes?
2433	Something must be true: why not the worthy-- oftener at least than the unworthy?
2433	Suddenly he stopped: were those the sounds of a scuffle he heard on the road before him?
2433	That a wall had been built he did not doubt, for he believed he knew the wall, but why?
2433	That which is confessedly false and worth nothing?"
2433	That would account for a good deal-- would it not?"
2433	That''s no the w''y o''his kingdom!--I suppose there''s nae doobt wha?"
2433	The branch which could produce such scions, might well be itself a false graft on the true stem of the family!--if not, what was the family worth?
2433	The earl himself wrote in reply, saying-- had he been out of the country that he did not know she was dead and six weeks in her grave?
2433	The end must come, and what will it be?
2433	The father might have a right to know, but had he a right to know from him?
2433	Then how am I to love him?
2433	Then how did it get into the place?
2433	They''re weel eneuch worth duin''the best I can for them; but the morn''s Sunday, an''what hae ye to put on?"
2433	Those high, intense, burning tones-- so soft, yet so certain-- what are they?
2433	Unreal knowledge is worse than ignorance.--Would not Miss Graeme be a better friend?"
2433	Wad he say things''at he didna mean fowk to un''erstan''whan he said them?"
2433	Wad ye direc''me to the manse?"
2433	Was God indeed to be reached by the prayers, affected by the needs of men?
2433	Was anything required of him?
2433	Was he in a terrible dream?
2433	Was he not more childlike, more straightforward, more simple, and, she could not but think, more obedient than those?
2433	Was he the fool of weariness and excitement, or did he actually hear his own name?
2433	Was he to hold his tongue and leave the thing as not his, or to speak out as he would have done had the case been his own?
2433	Was it God coming to her?
2433	Was it a lost music- tone that had wandered from afar and grown faint?
2433	Was it a moan of the river from below?
2433	Was it a rude utterance?
2433	Was it a vision she had had?
2433	Was it anything?
2433	Was it not while we were yet sinners that he poured out his soul for us?
2433	Was it one of those mysterious sounds he had read of as born in the air itself, and not yet explained of science?
2433	Was it then true?
2433	Was it there, or had he only imagined it?
2433	Was it, I say, a thing worth doing, to let us see that they are alive with God all the time, and can be produced any moment he pleases?"
2433	Was not that another glimmer on the floor-- from the back of the room-- through a door he did not remember having seen yesterday?
2433	Was she going out of her mind?
2433	Was she going to die?
2433	Was she there to assure him that he might yet hope for the world to come?
2433	Was the man out of his mind, or only a sleep- walker?
2433	Was the thing a fact or a fancy?
2433	Was there anything very strange about it last night?
2433	Was there no sin of murder on his soul?
2433	Was this a case of the sins of the father being visited on the child?
2433	We know very little about these things; but what if the brain give the opportunity for the action which is to result in freedom?
2433	We love one another, not ourselves-- don''t we, Davie?"
2433	We will call upon her another day.--It is funny, is n''t it, Davie, to go a bird''s- nesting after music on the roof of a house?"
2433	What a priori reason do you see why I should not be able to write verses?
2433	What business had ye to come efter me this gait, makin''mischief''atween my lord an''me?
2433	What can be o''mair importance nor doin''richt i''the sicht o''God?"
2433	What could be done?
2433	What could he do?
2433	What could he do?
2433	What could it mean?
2433	What could it mean?
2433	What could it mean?
2433	What could ye lat me hae''t for by the week?
2433	What do you know about horses?"
2433	What do you think, Davie?"
2433	What does it mean?
2433	What for sud I threip''at I oucht to hae her?
2433	What for sudna I be disapp''intit as weel as anither?
2433	What gives you a right to speak?"
2433	What ground could such a parent have to complain of his children?"
2433	What had befallen him?
2433	What hae we sic as yersel''set ower''s for, gien it binna to haud''s i''the straicht path o''what we''re to believe an''no to believe?
2433	What idea can a man have of religion who knows nothing of it except from what he hears at church?"
2433	What if I imagine myself set in charge over young minds and hearts?
2433	What if I know you better than the good man whose friendship for your parents gives him a kind interest in you?
2433	What if there should come to him no answer?
2433	What if there should, without the brain, be no means of working our liberty?
2433	What is the imagination here for?"
2433	What king was it, sir, that made the law that no lady, however disagreeable, was to have her ears boxed?
2433	What matters the word but for the spirit?
2433	What might be the cause of it?
2433	What might not a man in the mental and moral condition of the earl, unrestrained by law or conscience, risk to secure the property for his son?
2433	What ought he to attempt?
2433	What salary do you want?"
2433	What should he do?
2433	What was Donal to do or think now?
2433	What was he then?"
2433	What was he to do?
2433	What was he to do?
2433	What was he to do?
2433	What was it I told you?"
2433	What was it to him?
2433	What was it?
2433	What was it?
2433	What was required of him?
2433	What would the earl think of him?
2433	What''s a poet?"
2433	What''s any thing of all the damned humbug but appearance?
2433	Whaur wull ye be?"
2433	When at last he lay quiet,"Will you promise to walk out if I let you up?"
2433	When he calls my name shall I not answer?"
2433	When he puts joy in my heart, shall I not be glad?
2433	When he stopped,--"Now have you eased your mind?"
2433	When it was ready,"Now, my lord,"said Donal,"will you come?"
2433	When what may be makes no show, what more natural than to imagine about it?
2433	When you are my teacher, Davie, I try-- don''t I-- to do everything you tell me?"
2433	Whence then this sense of something akin to shame?
2433	Where is the refuge of the child who fears his father?
2433	Where was the use of giving in, when I kept her in hand so easily that way?
2433	Who dared make changes in his house?
2433	Who knows what the thing we call air is?
2433	Who would know the shape of a chair who took his idea of it from its shadow on the floor?
2433	Whose fault is that?"
2433	Why did n''t you come and wake me, Davie, my boy?"
2433	Why had he such a fancy for his old bones?
2433	Why her mother?
2433	Why say all you think?"
2433	Why should I fear the best thing that, in its time, can come to me?
2433	Why should he be ashamed of anything coming upon him from without?
2433	Why should he move?
2433	Why should she only hear of him at second hand-- always and always?
2433	Why should the dead haunt their bones as if to make sure of having their own again?"
2433	Why should we draw his plough?"
2433	Why should you compel a confession of my faith?"
2433	Why should you want to learn me?"
2433	Why should you want to write one?"
2433	Will it be in the library?"
2433	Without means, what was he to do?
2433	Would God leave his creature who trusted in him at the mercy of a chance-- of a glass of wine taken in ignorance?
2433	Would I not be to blame?
2433	Would his factor otherwise have dared such liberties with him, the lady''s guardian?
2433	Would his wife so receive him at the last with forgiveness and endearment?
2433	Would it have been a breach of your promise if you had gone to the castle on some service to the man you almost murdered?
2433	Would she be prudent, or spoil everything by precipitation?
2433	Would she claim his promise thence, tempting him thither?
2433	Would she start and vanish away?
2433	Would that be like a father?
2433	Would the souls of the mariners shipwrecked this night go forth into the ceaseless turmoil?
2433	Would they then be victorious over God, too strong for him to overcome-- beyond the reach of repentance?
2433	Would you have done it?"
2433	Would you like some now?
2433	Would you say you had it solely for your own and your family''s good, or for that of the tenants as well?"
2433	Wouldst thou lie like a stone till the aching morn Out of the dark be born?
2433	Ye hae seen a mither ower her wee lassie''s sampler?
2433	You can examine it when you please.--If only you could find my bad dream, and drive it out!--Will you come now?"
2433	You did n''t think I was afraid of him?"
2433	You did not really see anything, did you?"
2433	You do n''t mind, do you?"
2433	You have testimonials?"
2433	You said you heard the music in your own room: would you let me look about in it a little?
2433	You say he hears prayer: why should n''t you ask him?
2433	You threaten to leave the house-- can you pay for a railway- ticket?"
2433	You will not obey my orders: am I to obey yours?"
2433	You''ll do as you please-- will you?
2433	and I think that is what we must come to.--But where shall we bury them?--where they lie, or in the garden?"
2433	and on the altar what was hardly more than the dusty shadow of a baby?"
2433	and once in possession of the property, who would dispute the title?
2433	and why then should I want to hurt him?"
2433	are you?
2433	but because you love his memory must I regard him as a Solon?
2433	could she be down in the chapel?
2433	cried his lordship almost eagerly;"you intend giving your life to teaching?"
2433	cried his lordship, glad to turn at right angles from the path of the conversation;"you do n''t surely believe in that legendary personage?"
2433	did you say, Stephen?
2433	dinna ye ken, sir?
2433	do n''t you know that yet?
2433	does he wear his sheepskin so well?
2433	hae na ye h''ard?"
2433	he asked reproachfully:"do you not feel well?"
2433	he kept repeating to himself; but what was it?
2433	or how far can it be called free, consistently with the notion of a God over all?"
2433	repeated the clergyman, with something very like a sneer;"--but what if I think that all a very great deal?
2433	returned Andrew,"what ken ye aboot what''s no i''scriptur''?
2433	said Donal sternly,"if you saw any impropriety in the ceremony, why did you perform it?
2433	said Donal:"what could necromancy, which is one of the branches of magic, do for one at the best?"
2433	second hand?
2433	she''ll get it the easier oot o''her hert?
2433	something might suggest itself!--Is it the room I saw you in once?"
2433	that to know yourself may be your hell?
2433	that you may come to make it your first care to forget what you are?
2433	thought Donal with himself;"an old withered grief looks almost as pitiful as an old withered joy!--But who is to say either is withered?
2433	wha ever saw him cheenge word wi''brither man?"
2433	what else are we offered in Jesus but the absolutely human?
2433	what is that behind you?"
2433	what was that shape in the middle?--what was that on the black pillow?--what was that thick line stretching towards one of the head- posts?
2433	what were your parents?"
2433	what''s come o''the bairn?''
2433	where and how was it to be met?
2433	will you preach to me?"
2433	would a man deny his own father or mother?"
2433	you have seen something?"
2433	you would not have God against you?"