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
12491	''How did our Master Himself sum up the law in a few words?''
12491	Have we really learnt to think more broadly?
12491	Is it really so certain that he would go deeper into the matter than that old antithetical jingle goes?
12491	Or have we only learnt to spread our thoughts thinner?
12491	The famous remark of the Caterpillar in''Alice in Wonderland''--''Why not?''
12491	The story of Henry Durie is dark enough, but could anyone stand beside the grave of that sodden monomaniac and not respect him?
12491	Why did he who loved where all men were blind, seek to blind himself where all men loved?
12491	Why was he a monk, and not a troubadour?
12491	Why was it that the most large- hearted and poetic spirits in that age found their most congenial atmosphere in these awful renunciations?
759	Ah, so that with you it''s always a life- and- death affair?
759	And lost it?
759	And to- night,I asked, remembering his prosaically pensive demeanor in taking the bank,"were you feeling these throes and thrills to the utmost?"
759	And you''ll feel them again to- night?
759	Apollinaris, St. Galmier, or what?
759	Going to play?
759	Is n''t that what we''re always telling you?
759	Is that the man''s name?
759	Seen Jimmy Pethel?
759	Shall we go and put on our things, Peggy?
759	The edge off the excitement?
759	What things?
759	What things?
759	Who ever said I always won?
759	You mean because I''m beastly rich?
759	You mean,he laughed,"that you want to know who the devil I am?"
759	You''d like to be with mother, would n''t you?
759	And after?
759	And how about that wagon ahead, huge hay- wagon plodding with its back to us, seeming to occupy whole road?
759	And what IS the fun of just crawling along?"
759	Besides, how was I to be sure that my own personal dread of the return journey had n''t something to do with my intention of tackling Pethel?
759	Besides, she appealed to me, where was the fun of swimming in absolutely calm water?
759	But the chance that a policeman MAY at any moment dart out, and land you in a bit of a scrape does rather add to the excitement, do n''t you think?"
759	But what on earth was I to do?
759	Did I care about motoring?
759	Do n''t you know him?
759	Do n''t you lose just a little something of the tremors and things?"
759	Does n''t it soothe you?
759	Great character, what?"
759	He was n''t more than thirty- five now, And then?
759	How was he going to help her?
759	I asked, had he lost?
759	Meanwhile, we shall return to Dieppe by train"?
759	Perhaps you''d lunch with us to- morrow?
759	Shall I see you to- morrow?
759	Should I go round to his hotel?
759	Suppose a man sat down dead- drunk to a game of chance, what fun would it be for him?
759	Understand all, forgive all?
759	WEREN''T you, now, Father?"
759	Was it not rushing rather too quickly past?
759	What I seem to myself, do you ask of me?
759	What this woman would dare daily because she was a mother could not I dare once?
759	What was to be my line of action?
759	Would I send a line by bearer?
759	You deprecate the word"villainy"?
26425	Doe you not know that I am the Prologue? 26425 He examines the necessity of passengers, and beggs in the phrase of the giver''with what do you lacke?''"
26425	Is it a necessary consequence to the conscience, that if a man turn to that Church, he must take orders in it? 26425 Yes,"said the friend, still intent on the picture,"_ and was it_?
26425	1647._] Beaumont lies here: And where now shall we have A muse like his to sigh upon his grave?
26425	But is that Charitas Patriæ utterly to be abolished and extinguished, for its practise of that impiety and injustice?
26425	But will the good Bishop of Salisbury never come to relieve you?
26425	Could not the public zeal Conquer the Fates, and save your''s?
26425	Cressy''s_[EN] resolution to be peremptory whilst he remains in such company?
26425	Did the dart Of death, without a preface, pierce your heart?
26425	Do you not see this long blacke veluet cloke vpon my backe?
26425	Dost thou hope to be saved?"
26425	For who in Vertue''s troope was euer seene, That did couragiously with mischiefes fight, Without the publicke name of hipocrite?
26425	If Sheba paid his head for his tongue''s fault, what deserves Britannicus to pay for his pen and trumpet?
26425	Is there never a wise woman in London?
26425	Should I wish their irreligion destroyed by an army of Turks, or their licence subdued by a power that would make them slaves?
26425	Si talia nefanda et facinora quis non Democritus?
26425	What do you answer to the other thousand questions I have asked you?
26425	What does he?
26425	When the reckoning is paid, he says, It must not be so, yet is strait pacified, and cries, What remedy?
26425	Where is he?
26425	Where''s such a humour as thy_ Bessus_?
26425	Why did we thus expose thee?
26425	Why should not_ Beaumont_ in the morning please, As well as_ Plautus_,_ Aristophanes_?
26425	Why should she take such work beyond her skill, Which, when she can not perfect, she must kill?
26425	Why should weak Nature tire herself in vain In such a piece, to dash it straight again?
26425	Yet he despaired of anyone republishing a book so"common and unimportant"(??).
26425	Yet he despaired of anyone republishing a book so"common and unimportant"(??).
26425	Yet, those who say"Chaucer[K] for our money above all our English poets because the voice has gone so,"( or had we better substitute Browning?
26425	[ EO] Poetical?
26425	[ F] Were the unorthodox opinions of Hobbes known to his friends as early as 1647?
26425	[ S] Is this from Pliny''s Letters?
26425	_ But a grot, a penny, and a halfe- penny.__ Man._ Why where is the kene that hath the bene bouse?
26425	_ Haue you not sounded thrice?_"Heywood''s_ Foure Prentises of London_.
26425	_ Where is the house that hath the good drinke?__ Roge._ A bene mort hereby at the signe of the prauncer.
26425	_ Why, hast thou any money in thy purse to drinke?__ Roge._ But a flagge, a wyn, and a make.
26425	what is''t to temper slime and mire?
26425	what phlegm are they compar''d to thee, In thy_ Philaster_, and_ Maid''s- Tragedy_?
26425	what''s now all That island to requite thy funeral?
761	A man so weak that he can not believe in the possibility of free will for himself or for any one?
761	And it''s written in your hands that you could n''t?
761	And was it actually marked in your hands that you were not going to pull it?
761	And was it the hand of a man DESTINED to suffer?
761	And you believe in free will just as in palmistry-- without any reason?
761	Are you sure your reason for calling this idea''grotesque''is n''t merely that you dislike it?
761	But answer me: Was it foreordained that you should not pull that cord?
761	But the consequences of what one leaves undone may be positive?
761	Do n''t you,I asked,"think it IS quite possible that your brain invented all those memories of what-- what happened before that accident?"
761	Do you really mean,I asked,"that because you did n''t pull that cord, you COULDN''T have pulled it?"
761	Everything? 761 Influenza, of course?"
761	Not of your ability, surely?
761	Sea- gulls?
761	Tell me: Was it marked in your hands that you were not going to pull that cord?
761	The whole thing was a sheer improvisation?
761	Then,I gasped,"it is n''t even true that you believe in palmistry?"
761	Well,I said, with the thrilling hope that he was a companion in absurdity,"does n''t it seem grotesque to you?"
761	Yet you do believe in it?
761	You are n''t a murderer, for example?
761	You believe in free will?
761	You believe in it?
761	You believe in palmistry?
761	You do n''t like that idea?
761	You had n''t ever thought of it before?
761	You think them beautiful?
761	A Very Old Envelop: He?
761	A. V. Y. E.: It may seem silly, but-- something in me whispers-- A. V. O. E.: Something in YOU?
761	And always I was talking, talking, and the train was swinging and swaying noisily along-- to what?
761	At what age?
761	But surely he was n''t waiting to answer it by post?
761	But, he asked, had I tried to test them by the lines on my own hands or on the hands of my friends?
761	How was Laider to be sure that his brain, recovering from concussion, had REMEMBERED what happened in the course of that railway- journey?
761	How was he to know that his brain had n''t simply, in its abeyance, INVENTED all this for him?
761	In the tone of his"Oh, are you?"
761	May I explain?
761	Perhaps Laider had returned?
761	Suppose the daughter had been born a year later-- how old would the mother be?
761	The things one is n''t going to do,--the innumerable negative things,--how could one expect THEM to be marked?"
761	There ARE easier things than this?
761	Things that need less courage than this?
761	What reason have you for supposing he''ll ever come now?
761	What, for instance?"
761	Why SHOULDN''T John Doe, Esq., or Mrs. Richard Roe turn up at any moment?
761	Why did n''t he come last week, when YOU came?
761	Why not?
761	Why palter?
761	Why?
761	You do n''t suppose he''s coming on the chance of finding YOU?
761	You guess what it was?
761	you wonder?
760	''Negations''?
760	A sort of uniform?
760	All dressed in sanitary woolen?
760	And all of them, men and women alike, looking very well cared for? 760 And are they to be published without a title?"
760	And you go round to the reading- room to read Milton?
760	Anything that you really--and I was going to say"admire?"
760	Are you sure,I temporized,"quite sure you copied the thing out correctly?"
760	Besides,he said,"ca n''t you understand that I''m in his power?
760	But--''The Time Machine''is a delightful book, do n''t you think? 760 Curious, nicht wahr?"
760	Diabolism? 760 Draw him?
760	FAILURE?
760	Failure?
760	Has he NO talent?
760	Home?
760	How did you know?
760	How was it all,I asked,"yonder?
760	If,he urged,"I went into a bookseller''s and said simply,''Have you got?''
760	Il est souffrant, ce pauvre Monsieur Soames?
760	Many people there?
760	Minded what, Soames?
760	Nothing good and nothing bad? 760 That''s what you were going to say, is n''t it?"
760	The reading- room?
760	Then why not slip quietly out of the way?
760	They''d make first- rate''copy,''would n''t they?
760	What did they look like?
760	What did you do when you arrived?
760	What matter,he shriek''d,"to- night Which of us runs the faster?
760	Why were you so determined not to draw him?
760	With a number on it perhaps-- a number on a large disk of metal strapped round the left arm? 760 You do n''t suppose I CARE, do you?"
760	You do n''t suppose I look forward to it, do you?
760	You do? 760 You read only at the museum now?"
760	You wish,he resumed,"to visit now-- this afternoon as- ever- is-- the reading- room of the British Museum, yes?
760	You-- worship the devil?
760	Your own name? 760 Am I right?
760	And had n''t Henry Harland, as editor, accepted my essay?
760	And how can I write about Enoch Soames without making him ridiculous?
760	And to stay there till closing- time?
760	And was n''t it to be in the very first number?
760	And"labud"--what on earth was that?
760	But of a hundred years hence, yes?
760	But what, then?
760	But with me you will deal, eh?
760	But, did you explain, for instance, that there was no such thing as bad or good grammar?"
760	But-- d''you remember what I answered?
760	D. K. F. 78,910--that sort of thing?"
760	Had n''t I better get a hansom and drive straight to Scotland Yard?
760	Him?
760	How can one draw a man who does n''t exist?"
760	How do you mean?"
760	How was I to know that Soames was n''t another?
760	How would it be if you caught the Paris express from Charing Cross?
760	I was sure he was not an Englishman, but what WAS his nationality?
760	In this little restaurant- sans- facon-- might I, as the phrase is, cut in?"
760	Is it not so?"
760	It occurred to me that"hungry"was perhaps the mot juste for him; but-- hungry for what?
760	It occurs to you that he was a fool?
760	Its aim?
760	Its name?
760	Might I take a liberty?
760	Might it not rather indicate the depth of his meaning?
760	Mr. Enoch Soames, whose poems you may or may not know--"Was there NO way of helping him, saving him?
760	Now and again some poet or prosaist may have said to another,"What has become of that man Soames?"
760	Oh, yes?
760	Only the sound of Berthe''s brisk footstep from the kitchen enabled me, forced me, to drop it, and to utter:"What shall we have to eat, Soames?"
760	Or, rather, how am I to hush up the horrid fact that he WAS ridiculous?
760	Rather a tremulous sheet?
760	Really?
760	Really?"
760	Very Utopian, and smelling rather strongly of carbolic, and all of them quite hairless?"
760	Was it in the Green Park or in Kensington Gardens or WHERE was it that I sat on a chair beneath a tree, trying to read an evening paper?
760	Was there, I wondered, any substance at all?
760	Was this the very door- step that the old De Quincey used to revisit in homage?
760	Well, what, then?
760	What did the reading- room look like?"
760	What else had I come for?
760	What had I better do?
760	What should YOU know of the feelings of a man like me?
760	What use is it to ME?
760	Whence came it, this meteorite?
760	Where are you going to hide?
760	Where''s that bit of paper?
760	Wo n''t you sit?
760	Would there be a hue and cry--"Mysterious Disappearance of an Author,"and all that?
760	You saw him touch me, did n''t you?
760	You wish to be in the reading- room just as it will be on the afternoon of June 3, 1997?
760	You wish to find yourself standing in that room, just past the swing- doors, this very minute, yes?
760	Your point is, who am_ I_?"
760	had n''t both John Lane and Aubrey Beardsley suggested that I should write an essay for the great new venture that was afoot--"The Yellow Book"?
760	how would they know what I wanted?"
760	or,''Have you a copy of?''
40339	500 or a 1000 Pound that he recover''d of One that did not say the Hundredth part of what this comes to?
40339	A Knight?...
40339	A Lord?
40339	A_ Romantique,_ or an_ Historical Observator?
40339	And how came ye to miss?__ A._ Why the Agent that I employ''d was so set upon his Guts, that he never minded the discourse at the Table.
40339	And is not a_ Dissenting Protestant_ a_ Christian too?
40339	And what are All These_ Sorts_, and_ Degrees_ of_ Danger_ to the_ Instances_ we have now_ Before_ us?
40339	And whether in such hast?
40339	And why should not You and I keep our_ Conferences_ here too?
40339	And, with a kind of_ Malice Prepense, Murder_ the_ Ingenious_ part of_ Mankind_?
40339	Are not All_ Publique Benevolences; Publique Works; Publique Acknowledgments_; the_ same Thing_?
40339	Are not these likely men now, to help out a_ King_, and a_ Religion_, at a dead lift?
40339	But are not all_ Protestants_ Members of the_ Reformed Religion?
40339	But can ye_ Keep_ what ye_ Reade,_ at this rate_?
40339	But did they not swear a little short, think ye?__ A._ Nay, they might have sworn_ homer_, I must confess.
40339	But do you think now to bring''um to their Wits again with a_ Pamphlet?
40339	But has he not taken the_ Sacrament_ to the_ contrary?
40339	But here let me ask ye a Question: Do you know a_ Little Cause- Jobber_ yonder somewhere about_ Kings- street, in Covent Garden_?
40339	But how d''ye like the Kings Declaration?__ A.
40339	But how do they_ Manage That Province_ all this while, as to the_ Subject_, I mean, that we were_ Speaking_ of?
40339	But however He was a very_ Brave Fellow,_ was he not_?
40339	But is there no believing of a_ Converted Papist_ upon his_ Oath?
40339	But is there no_ Uniting_ of These_ Dissenters?
40339	But what d''ye think of_ Cornelius Tacitus?
40339	But what if it_ be a Gathering_?
40339	But what is it that you call a_ Remedy?
40339	But what says Mr._ Oates_, all this while, to_ L''Estranges Enformation_ against_ Tonge_, in the_ Shammer Shamm''d_?
40339	But what was it that put you upon_ Travel?
40339	But what''s your Opinion of_ Caesars Commentaries_ then?
40339	Come,''Faith we should not part with dry lips, What d''ye think of one_ Roomer_ now to the Health of?
40339	D''ye Mark me?
40339	Did you ever see my_ Grounds and Occasions of the Contempt of the Clergy_?
40339	He that_ Really Believes_ he Writes_ Well_; why does he pretend to_ Think_ Otherwise?
40339	He that_ Writes Ill_, and_ Sees_ it, why does he_ Write on_?
40339	He''s of the_ Prelatical House_, I suppose, Is he not?
40339	He_ Himself,_ or the_ Witnesses?
40339	How far will the_ Privilege_ of a_ True- Protestant- Whig_ Justify a_ Villain_ in so many_ Scandalous Lyes_?
40339	How many sound_ Protestant Divines_ may there be of that House now, d''ye think, in_ England_, and_ Wales_, and the Town of_ Berwick upon Tweed_?
40339	I mean, for a_ Narrative?
40339	Not at all._ It runs so much upon the_ Arbitrary_, and the_ Prelatick_?
40339	Pray favour me a word; When you speak of a_ True Protestant,_ do n''t you mean a_ Dissenting Protestant?
40339	Pray what Family is this same_ Church- man_ of, for I know a world of the_ Name_?
40339	Prethee let me Understand a little of their Birth, Growth, Discipline, and Education; How they are Fed, Nourish''d, and Entertain''d?
40339	Prethee when didst thou see Mr._ Sancroft?
40339	Prethee why is not_ Circingle- man, Lawn- sleeve- man, Mitre- man_, as good a name as_ Church- man_?
40339	Shall the_ Observator_ be a_ Weekly Paper,_ or How_?
40339	Stay a little; what have we here?
40339	These_ Cheats_ upon the_ People,_ and_ Affronts_ upon the_ Government?
40339	Titus Livius_ a good_ Historian_ sayst thou?
40339	To have the_ Teeth_, the_ Nails_, the_ Fierceness_, the_ Strength_,& the_ Appetite_ of the most_ Ravenous_ of_ Wild Beasts_?
40339	To the_ First_; What do I care, for having so much_ Dirt_ Thrown at me, that will_ Wash off_ again?
40339	Was That Yours then?__ A.
40339	Well but is not_ Titus Livius_ a pretty Good_ Historian?
40339	Well, But who knows best?
40339	Well, and is he ever the worse for that?__ A._ Only_ Antichrist_ is the_ Head_ of the_ Family_.
40339	What D''ye mean_, Kings- man_ and_ Church- man?
40339	What a Treasure''s here?
40339	What a_ Declaration_ is there?
40339	What and continue Papists still?__ A._ Yes: And go on still with the Hellish Popish Plot, as heartily as ever they did before.
40339	What is a Dissenter then?__ A._ Tis Impossible to say either what a_ Dissenter IS_, or what he is_ NOT_.
40339	What would I give to be as well vers''d in_ History,_ as you are_?
40339	What''s become of_ L''Estrange_ I wonder?__ A._ Who!
40339	What''s the End, and Use of them?
40339	Who''s that?_ Athanasius?
40339	Who''s that?_ Athanasius?
40339	Why do n''t you see how the Toad Brazens it out still that he was not at_ Somerset- House_?
40339	Why do ye talk thus of men of Quality, and Considerable Families?__ A._ Well!
40339	Why how can that be?__ A._ Why you must know I have a notable Faculty that way.
40339	Why might not this be_ Towzer?
40339	Why prethee what is_ Civilly- Drinking_ his Health, more then_ Dutifully Praying_ for''t_?
40339	Why truly for a man that has seen the world as you have done, what can he do better?__ A._ Yes, I have seen the world to my Cost.
40339	Why ye had a Pretty Fellow to''ther day, what''s become of him?__ A._ I''l tell ye then.
40339	Would not you as much_ scruple_ the putting of that_ Seal_ to a_ Lease_, as the_ seeing_ of that_ Figure_ in a_ Church- Window_?
40339	You have no kindnesse, I perceive, for a_ Dissenting Protestant;_ but what do you think of a bare_ Protestant_ without any_ Adjunct?
40339	You have read all these Authors, have you not?__ A._ Why verily I_ have_, and I have_ not_.
40339	You will not make the_ Protestant- Mercury_ to be an_ Anabaptist_ too, will ye_?
40339	_ A._ A_ Narrative_ d''ye say?
40339	_ But here''s enough of this; and Pre''thee tell us now, how go squares in the_ State_ all this while_?
40339	_ But how_ turning over_ of_ Men?
40339	_ But what shall_ I_ call this at last?
40339	_ But which way lies_ your_ Humour_ then?
40339	_ Can any man help his Opinion?__ A._ A man may_ Mean well_, and_ Do Ill_; he may shed_ Innocent Bloud_, and_ think he does God good Service_.
40339	_ Can you shew me any of these_ Counterfeits,_ and_ Impostures_ that you speak of?
40339	_ Obs._ Dost not thou know that there are_ Several_ Sorts,& Degrees of_ Danger_?
40339	_ Obs._ What dost thou Talk of Tongue- Ty''d?
40339	_ Obs._: But of what Magnitude?
40339	_ TRIMMER._ Prethee what_ Danger_?
40339	_ To._ And wherein does this_ Art of Government_ Consist?
40339	_ To._ But ha''ye no_ Manuscripts_?
40339	_ To._ But what Subject are they mostly of?
40339	_ To._ Is it a Science that may be Convey''d by_ Instruction_?
40339	_ To._ What do they treat of?
40339	_ Towzer?_ that_ Impudent Dog_; That_ Tory- Rascal_; That_ Fidling Curr_.
40339	_ Trim._ And what if a man should Allow This sort of People now, to be the most_ Uncouth, Hideous Monsters_ of the_ Creation_?
40339	_ Trim._ D''ye call this Reasoning, or Ridiculing?
40339	_ Wh._ Does he not use the_ Christian Coffee- House_?
40339	_ Wh._ Nay,''tis a horrible Abuse, and really the man stands in''s own light: What was''t?
40339	_ Why does the Law receive''em then( upon such and such Certain Tests) for_ statutable Protestants?
40339	_ but what do you think of_ Protestant Smith_ and_ Protestant Harris?
40339	but let them be as_ poor,_ and_ malicious_ as_ Devils,_ so long as they have neither_ Brains,_ nor_ Interest,_ what hurt can their Papers do_?
40339	tho''_ Prance_ and_ Mowbray_ swear they saw him there?
40339	to be Plain and Short; You call your self the_ Observator:_ What is it now that you intend for the Subject of your_ Observations?
14717	A scarab? 14717 And anyhow, what''s the use being so hard on people?
14717	And did n''t he say anything more than that?
14717	And do you?
14717	And how much do you get, Rourke?
14717	And then what?
14717	And what is it you want to do?
14717	Any lives lost?
14717	Anything wrong with him?
14717	Are you going to spend all day rubbing that one spot? 14717 Astonishing, is n''t it?
14717	Be gone long?
14717	Believe every word of it to be true?
14717	But did n''t you have some trouble in cutting it off?
14717	But do you?
14717	But how did you break it off with her so swiftly?
14717	But if you do n''t forgive them, even before they repent,I said,"are n''t you harboring enmity?"
14717	But just what is it you do in a needy case? 14717 But why do you call them negroes, Rourke?"
14717	But you loved her, I thought?
14717	But,I replied materially,"you have n''t any car- fare when you go there-- how do you actually get it?
14717	By the way,I said,"whatever became of the man to whom you gave your rubber boots over on Fisher''s Island?"
14717	Ca n''t agree, eh?
14717	Can you always get all the aid you need for such enterprises?
14717	Can you be around here by ten o''clock?
14717	Did any of you ever know a contented man?
14717	Did he ever disagree with you?
14717	Did he live in Noank?
14717	Did you get them?
14717	Did you know the man?
14717	Do n''t you think we''d better take him home?
14717	Do you forgive your brothers?
14717	Do you keep furniture?
14717	Do you know how he manages to live?
14717	Do you know where I can get a pair of row- locks?
14717	Do you know where he is now?
14717	Do you mean to say that you would go down to a depot without money and wait for money to come to you?
14717	Do you really want to know what people think of me?
14717	Do you see the quality of that? 14717 Do you still visit the poor and the afflicted, as you once did?"
14717	Do you think we ought to do anything about it,the trustee replied,"until Mr. Palmer returns?"
14717	Dr. Gridley sent cha, did he, huh?
14717	Dr. Gridley sent cha, did he?
14717	For heaven''s sake, what''s coming now?
14717	For heaven''s sake,I once observed,"could n''t you think of anything more interestingly insane to do than this?
14717	For pleasure?
14717	Good meals?
14717	Got any pennies?
14717	Had it?
14717	Have you a mission or a church here in Norwich?
14717	Have you a rocking- chair?
14717	Have you got a table?
14717	Have you many others?
14717	He had plenty of it, did n''t he? 14717 He''d better be dead, would n''t he?
14717	His own children?
14717	How about Palmer?
14717	How about a nice prust( crust)"dipped in bravery"( gravy)"--heh?
14717	How arre ye feelin'', Teddy, b''y?
14717	How can it?
14717	How can you give when you have n''t anything? 14717 How did you do it?"
14717	How do you know that she''ll have you?
14717	How do you like that?
14717	How do you mean sailed together?
14717	How do you mean?
14717	How do you propose to do it?
14717	How do you reconcile that with the command,''Love one another?'' 14717 How do you say?"
14717	How long ago has that been?
14717	How much did you get for them?
14717	How would you like to take me, Mr. Rourke, and let me work for you?
14717	I''ll bet,observed some one,"that if a strange man were to rush in here with a revolver and say,''Where''s the man that seduced my wife?''
14717	If they repent?
14717	If your brother has offended you, how many times must you forgive him?
14717	Is he very difficult to talk to?
14717	Is n''t it better to be kind- hearted and generous than not?
14717	Is that all? 14717 Is that so?"
14717	Is that so?
14717	Is that what Charlie Potter does?
14717	Is this Summer Street?
14717	Is this where Charlie Potter lives?
14717	Let him inherit eight or ten millions, give him a college education, let him be socially well connected, and what does he do? 14717 Make them over?"
14717	May I go down across the bridge, papa?
14717	Me?
14717	Might it not have been merely the change of atmosphere which your voice and strength introduced? 14717 Morrison,"he called, turning in another direction, where an aged farmer sat,"what do you know of this man?"
14717	Not in churches?
14717	Now, be gob, what''ll that felly be waantin''?
14717	Now, how do you suppose I''d do it?
14717	Now, see here, sport,he began-- a favorite expression of his,"sport"--with his face abeam,"what''s the use you and me quarreling?
14717	Now,he said, drawing himself up, with eyes bright with intense feeling,"you know whether I''ve had my reward or not, do n''t you?"
14717	Oh, do n''t you?
14717	Once an''fer all now, I''m askin''ye, arre ye goin''to give me that money?
14717	Peter, you dog,I said,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself, to rub it in this way?"
14717	Quite so,I complained, rather brashly, I suppose,"but why did n''t he save a little money when he had it?
14717	Raising them, are you?
14717	Rather young, ai n''t he?
14717	Say,he almost shouted, at the same time shoving his hands distractedly through his hair,"what does he think I am?
14717	See, right here before us-- that pool of water there-- do you get that? 14717 Seen E---- lately?"
14717	She did n''t like to give it to them, eh?
14717	She did n''t strangle, did she?
14717	So it''s all day with Philadelphia, is it?
14717	So ye''ll naht cover the hole, after me tellin''ye naht fifteen minutes ago, will ye?
14717	So you really think he is contented, do you?
14717	So you''re the scoundrel that''s been running around with my wife, are you?
14717	Still make your annual New Year round?
14717	That''s not a bad idea,he agreed,"but how would you go about it?
14717	That''s the way you do business, is it?
14717	The man who works around among the poor people here?
14717	Then what?
14717	They did n''t personally serve-- those who gave you the money?
14717	Very good,I said,"but what do you do?
14717	Was he a mill- hand?
14717	Waut fer the concrete, is it? 14717 We put the oxygen tube to his mouth and I said''Can you speak, Peter?''
14717	Well, and does He?
14717	Well, but there was n''t any particular personal service in the money they gave you?
14717	Well, does Potter give up everything and go without things?
14717	Well, now, you''re ready, are you?
14717	Well, that was n''t so profitable, was it?
14717	Well, that''s a queer state of affairs,I remarked, and then added,"Do you think you can handle them, Rourke?"
14717	Well, then, when you get money what do you do with it? 14717 Well, what''s the matter with you now?"
14717	Well, you''re all on, are you? 14717 Well,"I said in despair,"what about the table?
14717	Well,I said,"what was he doing with it?"
14717	Well,he demanded, a little fussily for him,"what''s the matter now?"
14717	Well,he exclaimed on sight,"you wish to see me?"
14717	Well,shouted Culhane finally, as a stop- gap to all this,"is n''t any one going to blow that thing?
14717	What about Elihu?
14717	What about it?
14717	What about that stern discipline that was to be put in force here-- no rocking, no getting up at night to coddle a weeping infant?
14717	What can I do if I do come down? 14717 What did he do?"
14717	What did he ever do that struck you as being over- generous?
14717	What did you do?
14717	What do you believe in?
14717	What do you do? 14717 What do you do?"
14717	What do you expect?
14717	What do you mean by striking an idiot?
14717	What do you mean by that?
14717	What do you mean? 14717 What do you mean?"
14717	What do you say to dining together this coming Sunday three weeks?
14717	What do you suppose would make a good song these days?
14717	What do you want me to tell you?
14717	What does he live on then?
14717	What else?
14717	What is car- fare to New Haven or to anywhere, to Him?
14717	What is it he has done,I said,"that makes him so popular with all you people?
14717	What is it?
14717	What is it?
14717	What is it?
14717	What kind av a man is it that''ll let himself be waalked on? 14717 What makes you all think he is contented?
14717	What makes you contented?
14717	What makes you say that?
14717	What makes you say that?
14717	What ought you to do?
14717	What seems to be the trouble?
14717	What sort of a man is he?
14717	What sort of person is this Burridge over here? 14717 What the devil do ye suppose is the mat''?
14717	What was the trouble between you two?
14717	What was the trouble?
14717	What''ll I see, Rourke?
14717	What''s ailing him now?
14717	What''s da mat''? 14717 What''s it for?"
14717	What''s that got to do with it? 14717 What''s that to you?"
14717	What''s that? 14717 What''s that?"
14717	What''s the idea?
14717	What''s the matter? 14717 What''s the price of it?"
14717	What''s the trouble between Burridge and Palmer?
14717	What''s the trouble?
14717	What''s up outside of that?
14717	What? 14717 Where can I get a flatiron?"
14717	Where did he come from?
14717	Where do you keep your baronial lands, my lord?
14717	Where else will ye get min?
14717	Where is his body?
14717	Where you going, Thee?
14717	Where''s the manager?
14717	Who did that? 14717 Who is he?"
14717	Who is the man, anyway?
14717	Who was he?
14717	Who''s going to pose? 14717 Who''s talking about''owe''?
14717	Who, me?
14717	Who?
14717	Why did he do it?
14717	Why did n''t he get up, then, do you suppose?
14717	Why do n''t you give me an idea for one once in a while, sport? 14717 Why do n''t you paint it?"
14717	Why do n''t you save your money? 14717 Why do n''t you show it to me?"
14717	Why do you waste your time on a thing like that?
14717	Why should he say he did n''t have a rocking- chair?
14717	Why should n''t I? 14717 Why?"
14717	Will you come inside, or shall we sit out here?
14717	Would I have to work with the Italians?
14717	Ye waant to dig it so, man,or,"Ye do n''t handle yer pick right; ca n''t ye see that?
14717	Yes, I know you stand on the Bible, but what do you do? 14717 Yes, but why should I eat them if I do n''t like them?
14717	Yes, well, who''s going to be him?
14717	Yes,he exclaimed, as he always did, eyeing the victim;"what is it you want of me?"
14717	Yes,replied the doctor solemnly, not remembering anything about the case but willing to appear interested,"--what was it you cut off?"
14717	Yes,said the doctor, becoming curious and a little amazed,"with what?"
14717	Yes,said the man, very much pleased with this free advice,"with what, Doctor?"
14717	Yes; what of it?
14717	Yes?
14717	You ca n''t help yourself now, but you can later, do n''t you see? 14717 You could n''t?"
14717	You did n''t know I was a baron, did you?
14717	You do n''t believe me, do you?
14717	You do n''t belong to the same party, do you?
14717	You do n''t happen to know Charlie Potter?
14717	You do n''t mean to say that you acted as you say these men are going to act?
14717	You do n''t mean to say that you''re going to discharge them, Rourke, do you?
14717	You do?
14717	You knew S----, did n''t you?
14717	You knew he was dead, did n''t you?
14717	You know Mr. Burridge, do n''t you-- the grocer?
14717	You know how crazy he is about rich young heiresses? 14717 You know those drawings?"
14717	You mean to proceed with this scheme of yours?
14717	You mean to say you were standing there without a cent, expecting the Lord to help you, and He did?
14717	You mean you''d rather walk, do you, and lead your horse?
14717	You say you want it for a double- page center?
14717	You see how it is, Rourke, do n''t you?
14717	You see how realistic this engine is, do n''t you?
14717	You think you''re smart, do n''t you?
14717	You wish to see me?
14717	You''re entirely philosophical, are you?
14717	Your children?
14717	''What''s that?''
14717	A little later, however, the trumpeter having hesitated to begin again, he called back,"Well, what about the horn?
14717	A little more or a little less in any direction-- what difference?"
14717	A little while later he came out and said,"Listen to this, will you, Thee?"
14717	A trowel, is it?
14717	Ai n''t that so, sport?
14717	An''now what have ye been doin''?
14717	An''what''ll ye be tellin''me ye was doin''now?"
14717	And I heartily echoed"Where?"
14717	And anyhow youth''s the time to spend money if you''re to get any good of it, is n''t it?
14717	And besides, if I do not encourage this type of work financially( which is the best way of all), who will?"
14717	And shall we grieve over or hark back to dreams?
14717	And then call me one?
14717	And these here, now, pink cheeks?
14717	And where''s Itzky?
14717	And, say, would you believe it, he told me that I was the cause of it-- just that miserable old pair of rubber boots-- what do you think of that?"
14717	Another widow or orphan that we''ve got to look after?"
14717	Are n''t you eating your carrots?"
14717	Are you truly a baron?"
14717	As we began to clamber in I heard him asking,"Can any of you gentleman blow the trumpet?
14717	At this the master of the situation only smirked on him leoninely and holding up a ball as if to throw it continued,"What''s the matter with you now?
14717	Be all the powers, what d''ye mane be l''avin''it?
14717	Burridge?"
14717	But I have n''t any use for a mere smart aleck, and I do n''t want any more of it, see?"
14717	But it''s all right now, eh?"
14717	But must he go to church, or conform to certain rules?"
14717	But once you''re down and out no one wants to see you any more-- see?"
14717	But why?
14717	But, after all, what is_ that_--my mind, your mind, the sound of voices?
14717	By trade, so to speak, or religious- like?"
14717	Ca n''t we find something for them?"
14717	Ca n''t ye see that I''ll be all right till ye get thim out?
14717	Ca n''t ye see?
14717	Ca n''t you do something with it?
14717	Ca n''t you get your leg that high?
14717	Ca n''t you wash your toes?"
14717	Could he come and see me?
14717	Could it really be?
14717	Could it?
14717	Culhane?"
14717	Culhane?"
14717	Did I know the paintings of Monticelli and Mancini?
14717	Did I know thus, and so-- such- and- such, and one?
14717	Did I recall him?
14717	Did n''t I tell ye niver to l''ave a hole when a train''s comin''?
14717	Did n''t I tell ye to attind to that an''naathin''else?
14717	Did n''t I tell you there was nothing the matter with it?
14717	Did they really know him?
14717	Do I seem to rave?
14717	Do any of you gentleman know the regular trumpet call?"
14717	Do n''t you believe it?"
14717	Do n''t you know better than to do a thing like that?"
14717	Do n''t you know how to wash your toes yet?
14717	Do n''t you see the hundred points of light?"
14717	Do n''t you see?
14717	Do ya know?"
14717	Do you know the significance of a scarab in Egyptian religious worship, for instance?"
14717	Do you mean to say that that''s the best you can do?
14717	Do you mean to tell me that I''m hauling all of you around, with not a man among you able to blow a dinky little horn?
14717	Do you suppose that would cut any of your teeth?"
14717	Do you want the Democratic Party to starve the poor and beat the insane?"
14717	Do you want to keep it all day?
14717	Do you want to sit over the horse''s rump?"
14717	Do you write short stories?"
14717	Eh, Elihu?"
14717	Ever see any nicer hair than that?
14717	Ever study New England-- its Puritan, self- defensive, but unintellectual and selfish psychology?
14717	For Christ''s sake where do you think I am-- out in the office?
14717	For God''s sake, do n''t you know enough to rub your whole body and get out from under the water?
14717	For what does the economic wisdom of the average capitalist amount to, after all: the narrow, gourmandizing hunger of the average multi- millionaire?
14717	For who is it that is not interested in hearing the peccadilloes of his neighbor aired?
14717	Have ye no raison in ye, no sinse, ye h''athen nagur?"
14717	Have you ever seen him?"
14717	Have you quit for the day?"
14717	He examined you, did n''t he?
14717	He stopped in his stitching a moment to look at me, and then said:"How d''ye mean?
14717	He walked up and down a little while, and then added:"Um-- rather peculiar method of receiving one, is n''t it?
14717	He walked up to the hole, and looking reproachfully down, said:"Is this the way you leave your excavations, Rourke, when a train is coming?
14717	He was becoming queer, no doubt of it, not really sensible-- or was he?
14717	He''ll leave them there until he needs them, will he?
14717	He''ll squirm and get wild, but we''ll hang on and spoil the date for him, see?
14717	His children?
14717	His young brilliant friend?
14717	How could one gainsay such a religionist as that?
14717	How did he come to be what he is?
14717	How do you expect a horse to be sensible or quiet when he knows that he is n''t saddled right?
14717	How do you expect to get anywhere if you ca n''t keep two silly little balls like these going between us?"
14717	How do you get along without giving them money?"
14717	How do you go about it to aid your fellowmen?"
14717	How do you make them over?"
14717	How does he think I''m going to make up my books?
14717	How does he think I''m going to make up my books?
14717	However this may have been in this particular case, he noticed the uneaten carrots and, pausing a moment, observed:"What''s the matter?
14717	I asked, laughing--"advertise for people to come for them?"
14717	I prohibit gambling-- what happens?
14717	I shook his hand at parting, and as we stood looking at each other in the shadow of the evening I asked him:"Are you afraid to die?"
14717	I used to think,"what has happened now?"
14717	I''ll know then that I can do it, the whole thing, do n''t you see?
14717	I''ll pay you for that article, only I''ll include it in a better price I''ll give you for something else later, see?"
14717	If Stevenson can create a Jekyll and Hyde, why ca n''t I create a wild man?
14717	If it was n''t fer the work, where would the reports be?"
14717	If you bathe like that at home, how do you keep clean?
14717	If you were down and out how many do you suppose would help you?"
14717	In yet another case of a dying woman, one of her relatives inquired:"Doctor, is this case dangerous?"
14717	Instead of trying to answer, he merely choked and began to shout for Jimmie, who came running, crying, as he always did,"What''s da mat''?
14717	Is it this that sends the Irish to rule as captains of hundreds the world over?
14717	Is n''t it cute?
14717	Is n''t she a peach?
14717	Is that what I pay ye fer?
14717	Is that what I told ye?
14717	It was cruel in its way, but when has man ever grieved over the humorous ills of others?
14717	It''s Christmas Eve, ai n''t it?
14717	It''s me coat ye''ll rip, is it?
14717	Jasus Christ, have ye no sinse at aall?"
14717	Jasus Christ, man, have ye no sinse at aall?
14717	Just what do you mean by that?"
14717	Kerrigan, what''s the matter with you blowing it?"
14717	Let''s have another drink, what?"
14717	Let''s make it up, will you?
14717	Look at those motions now, will you?
14717	Look at''My Old Kentucky Home,''''Dixie,''''Old Black Joe''--why do n''t you do something like that, something that suggests a part of America?
14717	Man alive, d''ye think I''m goin''to stand fer the likes av that?
14717	Maybe you''d like to go to a show-- or hit the high places?
14717	Must I eat something that does n''t agree with me just because it''s a rule or to please you?"
14717	Nothing else?"
14717	Now he eyed the operation narrowly for a few seconds, then came over and exclaimed:"Wash your toes, ca n''t you?
14717	Now what would you have it do?"
14717	Now, be Jasus, where is that bla''guard Eyetalian?
14717	Now, no one has bothered about the title--""And you''re going back to claim it?"
14717	Now, what else?"
14717	On the ceiling?
14717	Once, anent all this, I said to him,"Rourke, how many times have you threatened to discharge Matt in the last three years?"
14717	One day in the local post office I was idling a half hour with the postmaster, when I again inquired:"Do you know Charlie Potter?"
14717	One instance?"
14717	Or a man like Charles A. Dana?
14717	Or a man like General Grant?
14717	Or was it?
14717	Or you, Crashaw?"
14717	Potter?"
14717	Potter?"
14717	See?
14717	She often comes down to see me, do n''t you?"
14717	Sitting upon his own doorstep one evening, in a very modest quarter of the city, I said:"Were you very much depressed by your defeat the last time?"
14717	Some baby, eh, boys?"
14717	Supposin''waan av the bosses should be comin''along now?"
14717	Take Indiana-- what''s the matter with it-- the Wabash River?
14717	Tell the Court, did he?"
14717	That curse of all American fiction, the necessarily happy ending, had been impressed on him-- by whom?
14717	That matter of$ 1100 now-- could he spare a little?
14717	That thing you see sitting up on that wagon- seat there-- call that a man?
14717	The good old home stuff-- see?
14717	Thee and I are a couple of bums and we know it, but you can forgive us, ca n''t you?
14717	There was, however, a touch of sorrow in his voice as he added weakly,"Arre ye hurted much?"
14717	This world''s a healthy old place, eh?
14717	Wanto come over?"
14717	We were wrecked once together""How was that?"
14717	Well"( this to Itzky, frantically endeavoring to get one fat foot in a stirrup and pull himself up),"what about you?
14717	Well, have you a room?"
14717	Were there on sale in St. Louis any bits of jade, silks, needlework, porcelains, basketry or figurines of true Chinese origin?
14717	Whaddya say?"
14717	What I want to know is, are you?"
14717	What about the horn?
14717	What are you doing now?
14717	What are you standing there for?
14717	What are you standing there for?
14717	What arre ye all doin''?
14717	What arre ye doin''?
14717	What comes next?"
14717	What d''ye mane be lettin''a thing like that happen, an''Mr. Wilson comin''along here, an''the hole open?"
14717	What did I tell ye?
14717	What difference?
14717	What do ye mane be waalkin''away an''l''avin''the hole uncovered?
14717	What do ye think ye''re up here fer?
14717	What do you do?"
14717	What do you say to our going around there,"it was in the upper thirties,"and see how she''s making out?--take her a few things, eh?
14717	What do you say?"
14717	What do you say?"
14717	What do you think I ought to give you?"
14717	What do you think I''m in the writing game for?"
14717	What do you think you''re doing-- drinking tea?
14717	What do you think-- that I want the whole country to know I''m airing a lot of lunatics?
14717	What do you want to do-- die?"
14717	What do you want to stand there for?
14717	What do you want to stop for?
14717	What does he do that makes him so contented?"
14717	What does he want with''em?
14717	What else arre ye good fer?
14717	What good arre ye?
14717	What happens?
14717	What have the reports to do with the work?
14717	What is it ye''ll think av yerself?"
14717	What is the human spirit, or mind, that it can fight so, to the very last?
14717	What kind of a bunch of cattle have I got up here, anyhow?
14717	What method have you for improving their condition?"
14717	What more do you wish?"
14717	What sort of a man is he?"
14717	What work can ye do?
14717	What would Culhane say to that?
14717	What would become of Mrs. Peter?
14717	What''d ye be doin''lookin''fer a trowel, an''a train comin''that close on ye it could''a''knocked ye off the thrack?
14717	What''ll the chafe think?
14717	What''ll you have?
14717	What''s a scarab?
14717	What''s all this row, Rourke?
14717	What''s da mat''?"
14717	What''s da mat''?"
14717	What''s the good of bothering with such damned fools?
14717	What''s the good of my keeping a stable of first- class horses at the service of a lot of mush- heads who do n''t even know how to use''em?
14717	What''s the matter with you, Caswell?"
14717	What''s the use being sore?
14717	What''s the use of my keeping a lot of fancy vehicles in my barn when all I have to deal with is a lot of shoe salesmen and floorwalkers?
14717	What?
14717	When I began to apologize he interrupted me with,"A jar''s a jar, is n''t it?"
14717	When are we indifferent to a rise from nothing to something?
14717	When he saw him coming he would exclaim:"Well, Elihu, what is it this time?
14717	Where Misha Rook?"
14717	Where are the thousand yarns I have laughed over, the music, the lights, the song?
14717	Where do you come from?"
14717	Where do you keep yourself?
14717	Where do you live?''
14717	Where do you suppose the ball is?
14717	Where''s the cement, now?
14717	Where''s the cement?
14717	Where?"
14717	White?"
14717	Who gives it to you?
14717	Who really knows?
14717	Who''s doing this?
14717	Why be afraid to look at it?
14717	Why be down on me?
14717	Why do n''t you come and see me?
14717	Why do n''t you ever come and see me?
14717	Why do n''t you write something about a State or a river?
14717	Why do n''t you write the words and let me put the music to them?
14717	Why does n''t he straighten things out here?"
14717	Why not undertake something worth your time?"
14717	Why should I bother with you?
14717	Why should he come to you?"
14717	Why should n''t I?"
14717	Why should n''t I?"
14717	Why should n''t he suffer?
14717	Why should you give it to every Tom, Dick and Harry that asks you?
14717	Why would n''t He-- a faithful old servant like that?
14717	Would my ship never come in?
14717	Would you believe that an old friend like Uncle Bobby would do anything like that?
14717	Would you?
14717	Ye would n''t fight here, would ye?
14717	Ye''ll naht, will ye?"
14717	Yet how could it be, I asked myself, if he really owned fifty- one per cent or more in so many companies that he could be such a dark villain?
14717	You call that a small thing?
14717	You can sell that, ca n''t you?"
14717	You eat carrots here, see?"
14717	You just have to keep on giving, that''s all, see?
14717	You know how he''s always''dressing up''and talking and writing about marrying one of those girls in the West end?"
14717	You know what a beetle is, do n''t you?
14717	You remember that, Henry, do n''t you?"
14717	You surely ca n''t love and refuse to forgive them at the same time?"
14717	You surely would n''t have him left without any one?"
14717	You think a thing like that-- call it a man if you want to-- has any brains or that he''s really any better than a pig in a sty?
14717	You want to get me up in the night again, do you?"
14717	You''ll find the right stirrup, Itzky, just a little forward of your horse''s belly on the right side-- see?
14717	You''re not looking for a job, are you?"
14717	You''ve got to come with me now, see?
14717	_ In medias res._ But as for him...?
14717	and then as the stranger drew nearer,"Who was it tould him I was here?
14717	blank, does he?
14717	but instead I replied,"Is that so?
14717	he called to one, and getting only mumbled explanations from that quarter, called to another,"How about you, Drewberry?
14717	he exclaimed, too astonished to think of anything save his lost privilege of mercy,"who told them to bury him there?"
14717	my great day never arrive?
14717	my turn?