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
28221	''The dear old Bishop''?
28221	A roadster?
28221	Ah, but did you not hear de audience? 28221 Ah, vhen I forget myself, yes-- und I fear dat is very often, eh?"
28221	All ready, Ephy?
28221	And I am to be taught by a real musician?
28221	And I, auntie, dear, what shall_ I_ wear? 28221 And after that?"
28221	And have you never been back across the water?
28221	And how is Aunt Betty?
28221	And perhaps some of these days you will have the opportunity-- who knows?
28221	And then you would have to wait hours for it to dry, I suppose?
28221	And what do you intend doing, if I may ask?
28221	And who, please, is the dear old Bishop?
28221	And will you call me Aurora?
28221	At what time will it be convenient for me to call?
28221	Athletics? 28221 Bellvieu, Miss Calvert?"
28221	Blank? 28221 Blank?"
28221	But vhy did n''t you let us know?
28221	But what did you want, Ephy?
28221	But what would you do if you had n''t?
28221	But you would surely regard his advice as worth something?
28221	Can we run into the city in the storm, Sharley, or will it be better to wait till it clears?
28221	Care? 28221 Den who shall say she vill not be charmed by vhat she hears?
28221	Did n''t I tell you so?
28221	Did you ask your aunt about starting on our trip the first of the week?
28221	Do you like it, Dorothy? 28221 Do you mean that the engineer has n''t yet got to the seat of the trouble?"
28221	Do you mean that, Metty?
28221	Do you think blue would be becoming, dear?
28221	Do you think so?
28221	Do you think, my dears, I did not hear you talking''way into the night?
28221	Do you want to go with us?
28221	Do you, really? 28221 Eh?
28221	First of all, what shall we sing?
28221	Gerald, did you provide sleeping quarters for the lady guests?
28221	Give a fellow a chance for a kiss, wo n''t you, Dorothy?
28221	Has anyone told you that you are to become a chauffeur?
28221	Has it-- has it anything to do with Uncle Seth?
28221	Herr Deichenberg? 28221 Hold him?"
28221	How about the boys?
28221	How are you, Aurora?
28221	How can it be arranged?
28221	How far can you run with one supply?
28221	How long have you been in America?
28221	Huh?
28221	I am? 28221 I know, Herr, but--""Did n''t I say no''buts''?
28221	I suppose you have all sorts of pupils, Herr?
28221	I trust you rested well?
28221	I''ve never thought to ask, but what sort of sleeping quarters are we to have at the camp?
28221	I, my dear young lady? 28221 In a little over an hour?
28221	In an automobile? 28221 Is that the camp, do you suppose?"
28221	Miss Muriel Tross- Kingdon?
28221	Not going on a train?
28221	Now, I''ve mystified you, have n''t I?
28221	Oh, Herr,cried the girl,"you-- you did n''t bring your old Cremona?"
28221	Oh, I wonder who it can be?
28221	Oh, I--"Are you going to leave me behind?
28221	Oh, Jim, wo n''t that be fine? 28221 Oh, are n''t we?"
28221	Oh, are they now, my noble philosopher?
28221	Oh, auntie, why do you suggest the impossible?
28221	Oh, did you, auntie?
28221	One o''dem fellers dat sets up in de front seat en turns de steerin''apparatus?
28221	Over vhat, please?
28221	Say we get some poles and try our luck before we go back, eh, Gerald?
28221	Say, do n''t I get in that game?
28221	Shall we say ten o''clock, then?
28221	So soon? 28221 So this is Len Haley, the boy who was lost in the woods in the dead of night?"
28221	Suppose we had run out of gasoline between towns, though?
28221	That so? 28221 Then Gerald is coming back, is he?"
28221	Then of course you do not know how long we shall be delayed?
28221	Then--?
28221	They would, Herr?
28221	Thought I could n''t catch a fish, did n''t you, Jim Barlow?
28221	Und how iss my little lady?
28221	Und vhy iss dat? 28221 Very well; will you tell them, and make my excuses?
28221	Vhy? 28221 W''at''s dat, Miss Aurory?
28221	Well, are you alone?
28221	Well, what is it?
28221	Well, you got''em just the same, did n''t you? 28221 What are you boys going to do?"
28221	What became of the father?
28221	What can it be?
28221	What did you tell me about getting to town before dark?
28221	What do you know about life at a girls''school, Jim?
28221	What is it?
28221	What is the other wish, Dorothy?
28221	What of it?
28221	What time was this?
28221	What would any sort of a career be without you? 28221 What''s that stretch of water east of us, with all the little islands in it?"
28221	What''s wrong?
28221	What, a boy, and alone on the mountain at this hour?
28221	Whatever has come over you?
28221	When do we start?
28221	Where are you going to stop?
28221	Where are you?
28221	Where did Jim come in?
28221	Where did you think we were going-- to the village?
28221	Who dares talk of Dorothy when she is not present?
28221	Who ever heard of such a thing? 28221 Who have you there, Jim Barlow?"
28221	Who is this? 28221 Why not call it Camp Calvert?"
28221	Why, Herr Deichenberg, you do n''t mean that--?
28221	Why, auntie, dear, wherever are we to get an automobile? 28221 Why, is n''t that strange?"
28221	Why?
28221	Will you promise to be quiet, Dorothy?
28221	Wo n''t that be jolly? 28221 Wonder if there''s a village hotel in any part of the original thirteen states, which has n''t a picture of our immortal ancestor?"
28221	Would you drive us crazy, Miss Dorothy, that you stay avay all night and make us believe you are lost in the storm?
28221	Yes; but if we had?
28221	You are both chauffeurs now, I suppose?
28221	You boys are not going home?
28221	You do n''t know which way he was going at that time?
28221	You do n''t mean that you''re coming to live with Aunt Betty and I again, Jim? 28221 You do n''t mind my calling you''Jim,''do you?"
28221	You do n''t realize how you''ve grown and broadened, and--"Broadened? 28221 You heard someone cry out in the night, then?"
28221	You meant dat you vould like to see it, maybe?
28221	You read your music of course?
28221	You remember we discussed that last summer just before we went sailing on the houseboat, Dorothy?
28221	You see?
28221	You von''t believe me, eh? 28221 You vould like to try it, yes, Miss Dorothy?"
28221	You will have to serve an apprenticeship, I suppose?
28221	You''ve decided to accept, of course?
28221	_ Seem_ to be? 28221 ''So this is my old friend, Betty Calvert''s child, is it?'' 28221 A show fer w''at?
28221	A show fer?
28221	Addressing a middle- aged man who sat on the front steps of the hostelry, smoking a pipe, Gerald said:"How about breakfast for seven?"
28221	After holding him up as such a paragon, is it any wonder I should feel as small and insignificant as a mouse?"
28221	And are you to play my accompaniments?"
28221	And what about the vices I may have acquired?"
28221	Another half hour will put us to the gates of Bellvieu, eh, Gerald?"
28221	Any relation to Blank, the broker?"
28221	As for the money, Herr, is that any reason you should ruin your health?"
28221	Besides Jim, Gerald, Aurora, and ourselves, there will be no one but Ephraim, unless you care to invite your old chum, Molly Breckenridge?"
28221	But the others exchanged glances, as if to say:"Well, I wonder will she ever get enough?"
28221	But what is one night''s loss of sleep, anyway?
28221	But, being a guest, why should I not have the guest chamber?"
28221	Catch me doing a thing like that?
28221	Could this be the great Cremona of which she had heard so much?
28221	Dey pay me vell, yes, but vhat iss pay vhen you must labor with dem hour after hour to get an idea t''rough their heads?
28221	Did that nice boy, Jim Barlow, return to Baltimore with you?"
28221	Did you ever see a more rugged picture of health?"
28221	Do n''t you know your mistress?"
28221	Do n''t you think, Jim, there will be some way to save her all this worry?"
28221	Do you mean to insinuate that otherwise my course at Oak Knowe has been a failure?"
28221	Do you remember David Warfield in''The Music Master,''which we saw at the theater a year ago?"
28221	Do you t''ink you vill be able to accomplish many of those impossible t''ings?"
28221	Does yo''eber hunt de possum-- Climb de ole p''simmon tree?
28221	Go ahead, Molly; sing about the rocks and rills, the crags and-- and--""Pills?"
28221	Had these city folks come to eat him out of house and home?
28221	Hello-- who is this?"
28221	How are we to afford all these fine things when our finances are at a low ebb?"
28221	How are you?"
28221	How could one ever forget?"
28221	How could she ever, ever bear to give her up?
28221	How did you leave things up the Hudson, and especially at Deerhurst?"
28221	How would you like to do that?"
28221	I valk pretty straight, yet, eh, Miss Dorothy?"
28221	I wish to know if this will be agreeable?"
28221	Is dar anyt''ing moah I kin do?"
28221	Is n''t he a perfect dear?
28221	Is n''t she looking well?"
28221	Iss dat not so?"
28221	Iss it stingy I am, do you t''ink?
28221	Like we did in de good ole times W''en de niggah was n''t free?
28221	Me vorried?
28221	Millikins- Pillikins is related to Miss Muriel Tross- Kingdon, I suppose?"
28221	My dear boy, did n''t you see the big gym at Oak Knowe?
28221	No doubt he and Jim will get along better this time-- for, of course, Jim is to be included in our party?"
28221	Not changing the subject, but how do I reach my room?"
28221	Now, are n''t you?"
28221	Now, did n''t you?"
28221	Now,''fess up, are n''t you, Herr Deichenberg?"
28221	Oh, and was that the secret you had to tell me?"
28221	Oh, then you have already found my teacher?"
28221	Ronald?"
28221	Shall we name it Camp Blank or Camp Calvert?"
28221	Shall we try de''Miserere''from''Il Trovatore?''
28221	Surely you''ve heard Molly speak of Len Haley, sir?
28221	The only thing worrying me now is that I''m expecting to hear from one of my dearest girl chums, Molly Breckenridge--""Oh, and is she going with us?"
28221	The question now is, what are we going to do?"
28221	The trolleys do not run that far, so how--?"
28221	Then what are those lights, my dear?"
28221	This was put partly in the form of a question and the girl responded:"Do you mean, Mr. Ludlow, that you would like to offer me an engagement?"
28221	Vhat iss de use of playing de whole affair over in your mind, until you are sick und tired of it?
28221	Vhat you t''ink, dat you are not good enough to be taught on a Cremona, eh?"
28221	Vhen shall de first lesson be given?"
28221	Vhy iss it dat you vait an eternity?
28221	Vhy?"
28221	Want to read it?"
28221	Was it indeed she who made such delightful music, or was she dreaming?
28221	We are to be gone several weeks, during which time who can say what glorious adventures we will have?
28221	We do n''t have times like this every year, do we Molly, girl?"
28221	What has happened in old Baltimore since I''ve been gone?
28221	What ship is that?"
28221	When do we start, auntie?"
28221	When do you begin your apprenticeship?"
28221	Where can I see you to- morrow?"
28221	Who knows?
28221	Why did I ever let you persuade me to become a party to this speed mania, Gerald Blank?"
28221	Why do n''t you go?"
28221	Why, surely there are other pupils who have more talent and can make a better showing for you than I?"
28221	Wo n''t someone please help me?
28221	Would he bring his violin?
28221	Would it not, Judge Breckenridge?"
28221	You are fascinated with it all, yes?"
28221	You know his father failed in business, so that he was forced to sell the houseboat, and that Uncle Seth bought it for you?
28221	You must have known Molly and I were only joking?"
28221	You surely can not afford so expensive a luxury?"
28221	You will remember how he encouraged and developed your talent while we were at Deerhurst, arranging with Mr. Wilmot to give you lessons?
28221	You''ll tell me about them in good time, wo n''t you, Dorothy?"
28221	now you are ready?
32556	A boarding house?
32556	About me, Alfy, what could you have been saying about me?
32556	Ah, is it so soon? 32556 Alfy, are you sure you are not crazy?"
32556	All right,replied Alfy,"do you need me to do up the back of your dress?"
32556	An amusing anecdote, and I do n''t doubt a real one,said Aunt Betty, laughing with the others,"but is n''t that a wonderful old fountain?
32556	And did you get a room there where Ruth is, Jim?
32556	And how about our concert to- night?
32556	And how is Miss Ruth, to- day?
32556	And what did you think of it, Alfy?
32556	And what is this key hanging here for?
32556	Are we all here? 32556 Are you all here?"
32556	Are you going out in front to sit with your aunt and Alfaretta, after you have finished?
32556	Are you going to sing to- day?
32556	Are you sure, dear, you have looked all over everything you have?
32556	But have n''t you seen enough of the library now?
32556	But is n''t it too bad that the locket just disappeared when we needed it? 32556 But, Aunt Betty,"asked Alfy,"what are you going to wear?"
32556	Ca n''t we all go?
32556	Can I go with you?
32556	Can I wear that new pink dress, Aunty?
32556	Can any one stay here and read anything they want, and as long as they want?
32556	Can it take us back, then?
32556	Could n''t you have walked a little faster, Ruth?
32556	Dear, dear child, do n''t you know how foolish that was to do? 32556 Did Mr. Sterling have anything to do with trying to get you the place, Jim?"
32556	Did anyone in the passenger cars get hurt?
32556	Did you come to keep us company all the afternoon?
32556	Did you have an uneventful trip?
32556	Do n''t the people in New York care for gardens, aunty dear?
32556	Do n''t you think it would be real nice if we four went for a drive this afternoon? 32556 Do the Republicans sit on the left of the Speaker here, and the Democrats on the right, as in the House?"
32556	Do you and Alfy want to be audience again, while I play over my pieces once more?
32556	Do you know their names? 32556 Do you know,"he repeated,"that I would like to render such service that you would never wish for any other servitor?"
32556	Do you suppose I can get them here?
32556	Do you suppose we have struck another train?
32556	Do you think it is going to be real serious?
32556	Do you want me to play again in New York?
32556	Do you want to see the stage?
32556	Do you want your black wrap? 32556 Dorothy dear, whatever made you forget?"
32556	Dorothy girl, are you still in bed?
32556	Dorothy, child, what ails you?
32556	Dorothy, little Dorothy, did n''t you know before? 32556 Go home?"
32556	Guess what?
32556	Guess what?
32556	Have n''t you any business friends in New York?
32556	Have you no other proof?
32556	How do they use it?
32556	How many shall we need?
32556	How, oh how, can I get it? 32556 Hurt her?
32556	I ca n''t understand it, can you?
32556	I suppose I ought to know, but who is the Speaker, and what does he do?
32556	I wonder,said Aunt Betty, slowly, for she had been thinking,"I wonder if it could be?
32556	I''m not scared, I''m sure of that; but do you think the people will like me?
32556	In the taxi? 32556 Is any one hurt?"
32556	Is it here?
32556	Is n''t the floor lovely? 32556 Is that Benjamin Franklin?"
32556	Is there anything else that you would like to have pressed, now that I am working?
32556	Is there anything you would like to ask me?
32556	Is this right?
32556	Is this the place? 32556 It can take back two cars, sir,"answered the conductor,"and would you object, sir, if I put some other passengers in here with you?"
32556	It certainly is simple, and I will surely be able to play at the reception to- morrow afternoon?
32556	Jim, dear, you too feel sad?
32556	Jim, do you want to stay here and be my audience while I practice and tell me what you think of my playing?
32556	Let me see, little miss, how about the proof I must have? 32556 Ma, can I have the sampler?"
32556	Ma, ma,and Alfy ran in the kitchen calling louder as she went:"Where did you put my raincoat?
32556	Ma, who did you say?
32556	May I have it?
32556	May I have the sampler, Alfy?
32556	May I quote for you a little gem that is aptly expressive of my sentiments?
32556	Mr. Ludlow,asked Dorothy,"where shall I stand?"
32556	No it is n''t, is it Jim?
32556	Oh dear, Dorothy did n''t I get you the book to read?
32556	Oh, Dorothy,Gerald called back,"when shall I return for you?"
32556	Oh, ca n''t I stay and talk?
32556	Or did you just wish to hear Dorothy play?
32556	Or taken the stage to the station if you were so tired? 32556 Shall I get the stamps?"
32556	Shall I get your things all out and have everything all ready for you?
32556	Shall we get a Capitol guide?
32556	Shall we ride?
32556	That does n''t excuse my little girl,remarked Aunt Betty, and turning to Dorothy,"What is it we are going to hear, dearest?"
32556	That saves us a good deal of trouble and expense, does n''t it? 32556 Then I may go?"
32556	Then do I understand that all Dorothy has to do is to prove she is Dorothy Winchester Calvert and she will come into this inheritance?
32556	Then, maybe our floor will not be burned at all?
32556	Was n''t that a nice idea to put the flag back there?
32556	Well, Alfy, all ready to go home?
32556	Well, Dorothy girl,said Aunt Betty, turning to her,"what will it be?"
32556	Well, Dorothy, child,asked Mr. Ludlow,"is everything all right?
32556	Well, ca n''t my little girl wait till then and see what more, for herself? 32556 Well, have you all selected those you wish?"
32556	Well, what next, Dorothy girl?
32556	Well, young man, what is it this time?
32556	What Hannah? 32556 What about the concert?
32556	What are we going to do now? 32556 What are we to do now?"
32556	What are you going to put in?
32556	What are you talking about? 32556 What did Aunt Betty have to say?"
32556	What did Mr. Van Zandt say?
32556	What did he want, dear?
32556	What did you do with it?
32556	What did you see?
32556	What did you want him for, Jim?
32556	What do you think of me?
32556	What do you think of the fire?
32556	What does it represent?
32556	What dress do you want to wear?
32556	What is Alfy talking about, Aunt Betty?
32556	What is a mace?
32556	What is it you want to say?
32556	What is it, ma?
32556	What is that star set in the floor for?
32556	What is this next room?
32556	What kind of ice cream would you like, Alfy?
32556	What may they be?
32556	What may you want?
32556	What shall I do with these? 32556 What time is it, I wonder?"
32556	What would you like to have?
32556	What''s that? 32556 What''s the matter, Alfy?"
32556	When is another train due here?
32556	Where did all these statues come from?
32556	Where did you have it last?
32556	Where do you suppose?
32556	Where is Dorothy? 32556 Where is it near?"
32556	Where is it?
32556	Where is it?
32556	Where next?
32556	Who are all these statues of?
32556	Who gave you those beautiful violets you are wearing, that just match your eyes?
32556	Who is it, then, that uses that beautifully carved high backed chair on that little platform there?
32556	Who uses them?
32556	Whose room is this?
32556	Why has the locket gone?
32556	Why not ask Mr. Ludlow? 32556 Why not?"
32556	Why, Alfy, what have you there?
32556	Would n''t it be odd if it was his mother who made this sampler? 32556 Would n''t that be rather lonesome, Miss Ruth?"
32556	Would n''t you rather have someone else here with you?
32556	Yes, and are you to sing?
32556	Yes, and did you see this one?
32556	Yes, do you want to come out with me?
32556	Yes, where?
32556	Yes,answered Aunt Betty,"what is it?
32556	You are to play to- night, are you not?
32556	You will miss me?
32556	You will promise me then? 32556 You will?"
32556	And I can start to- morrow-- yes?
32556	And can I wear the red hair ribbon Ma Babcock bought me from Liza Jane''s?"
32556	And is Mr. Dauntrey there?"
32556	And so you think that perhaps Mr. Van Zandt will find out all about poor little Lem''s parents just from that sampler that Alfy found in the attic?
32556	And was she very poor-- poorer than we?"
32556	And what is the name?
32556	And why are all the lights out?"
32556	And why did the train lurch so?
32556	And you are a solo violinist?"
32556	And, my-- what was that in the corner?
32556	Are we to stay right where we are, conductor?"
32556	Aunt Betty carefully read the letter through and turning to Jim, asked,"What are you going to do about it, my boy?"
32556	Aunt Betty, where are you?"
32556	Ca n''t think of anyone else writing me, can you?
32556	Can we have oysters, Aunt Betty?"
32556	Come now, tell me what you want us to dress for?"
32556	Could n''t you guess?"
32556	Could you care, not as much as I do, now, but just a little?"
32556	Could you?
32556	Dauntrey?"
32556	Did I do better than I did this afternoon before I went in to see Mr. Ludlow, and did you notice the difference in the playing of the last piece?"
32556	Did n''t Mr. Ludlow tell you?"
32556	Did n''t you hear a knock?"
32556	Did they all belong to Washington?"
32556	Do you know where it is?"
32556	Do you like it?
32556	Do you remember, Jim?
32556	Do you think it could be possible that this sampler was made by his mother?
32556	Do you think it is becoming?
32556	Do you think so, Aunt Betty?"
32556	Do you think, Jim, that traveling will hurt Aunt Betty?"
32556	Do you want to talk business with me?"
32556	Dorothy dear, will you see if you can find my glasses?
32556	Dorothy finished her piece and then came over and kissed her aunt, saying,"Dear Aunt Betty, have you and Alfy enjoyed yourselves?"
32556	Dorothy had risen, and coming to him, placed her hands in his and said,"Is this all true or just a joke?"
32556	Dorothy liked to have Jim assume authority over her in this manner, and questioned gayly:"Well, Father Jim, what did he want?"
32556	Dorothy looked at the large room and the many chairs and said hesitatingly,"Will it be crowded?"
32556	Dorothy, greatly surprised, questioned,"You are coming back, Gerald?"
32556	Have I you to thank for bringing her to me?"
32556	Have n''t we, Jim?"
32556	How can Jim tell us while you are talking?"
32556	I did n''t keep you waiting very long to- day, did I?"
32556	I think the first letter is''W,''not''M,''"and turning to Alfy,"what did Ma Babcock say about the name?"
32556	I was going to say-- what was I going to say?"
32556	Is it of great value?"
32556	Is n''t he a handsome man?"
32556	Is n''t it all very beautiful?"
32556	Is n''t it wonderful?
32556	Is n''t that so?"
32556	Is there anything now you want to ask me?"
32556	Is there going to be people in all of them?"
32556	It''s been more than a year since you have seen me, is n''t it?"
32556	Jim answered,"Will you tell Miss Boothington that Miss Dorothy Calvert wishes to see her?"
32556	Jim seized her hands and asked hurriedly,"Could you love me?
32556	Let me see-- just what day is this?"
32556	Ludlow?"
32556	Ludlow?"
32556	Matthew heard her and came running up, saying:"What''s the matter, sis?"
32556	Mr. Ludlow usually attends to Ruth himself; I wonder why he has not thought of her?"
32556	Mrs. Calvert then asked,"Did anyone see out of the window when the flash of lightning lit up this car?"
32556	Mrs. Calvert, who was facing the window, looked out and gasped,"Oh, why do n''t they stop the train?"
32556	Now, Dorothy child, what would you like to play?
32556	Now, is n''t this a nice, long, newsy letter?
32556	Now?
32556	Oh, Jim, what day does the 27th of September fall on?"
32556	Oh, dear, oh, dear; do you really suppose that I will be a very great violinist?"
32556	Oh, did you look in the closet in the barn?
32556	Oh, why is it I never get into any such wonderful adventures?"
32556	On reaching a small outer office he asked of a pleasant faced girl sitting there,"Can I see Mr. Van Zandt?
32556	On the way out from the library, Dorothy asked,"Mr. Ludlow, are all these pictures and pieces of statuary done by Italians and other foreigners?"
32556	Please, please tell me?
32556	Ruth and Mr. Dauntrey, where are they?"
32556	Ruth questioned,"Is he cross?
32556	Ruth started off by saying,"Dorothy, do you believe what this guide is telling us or do you think he is fooling us?"
32556	Ruth thought this a pretty spot indeed, and exclaimed,"Oh, just see here, is n''t this a romantic spot?
32556	See the carved figures?"
32556	She said to Mrs. Calvert:"Aunt Betty, what shall I do?
32556	She turned and saw Jim on the veranda outside the window, and crossing the room and lifting up the French sash she said,"What is it, Jim?"
32556	So you are the Jim she speaks of in the letter, and says I may question concerning these matters?"
32556	The fact was suggestive of further danger, and then Dorothy questioned,"What was the crash?
32556	The offer is for work in the-- what department is it?"
32556	Then Alfy summoned her lost courage and said as calmly as she could,"Who''s there?"
32556	Then Ruth broke the silence by asking,"Where is your violin, Dorothy?"
32556	Then quickly changing his tone of voice to a more cheerful one, he continued:"Dear, never mind, we can be the same old friends again, ca n''t we?"
32556	Then you will come to me, girl?"
32556	Then, Dorothy girl, you will give me my answer?"
32556	Was it fire?
32556	Was someone being robbed, or murdered, or what?
32556	We can have this one secret from everyone else, ca n''t we?
32556	What are you to play?"
32556	What can I give you to sew?
32556	What day is it?
32556	What did you find to talk about?"
32556	What is it?"
32556	What is that brass disk for?"
32556	What shall I do, oh, what shall I do?"
32556	What shall I do?"
32556	What shall I wear?"
32556	What time is it, I wonder?
32556	When did you come into the room, just now?"
32556	When she had finished, she laid down her violin, and came and stood in front of her aunt, questioning:"Do you think I played them well enough?
32556	When?
32556	Where are you?"
32556	Where are you?"
32556	Where have you been?"
32556	Where is she?"
32556	Where is that?
32556	Where?
32556	Who sent them to you?"
32556	Why, Dorothy, what has happened?
32556	Will you please now tell me what you would like to have me wear?"
32556	Will you see that they are placed in Mr. Van Zandt''s hands safely?
32556	Would Alfy be the companion?
32556	You are not scared, are you?
32556	You do not mind playing there, do you?
32556	You here, too?
32556	You remember her saying that she was tired of boarding house meals, do you not?"
32556	You remember the convent we saw in Jackson Park yesterday, where they had all of those Columbus relics?"
32556	You remember them, do n''t you, Dorothy?"
32556	You say you think that Mrs. Haley, or Hannah Woodrow, is dead?"
32556	You will, will you not?"
32556	You will?
32556	angrily added Alfy,"why could n''t ma have a dress like that?
32556	he questioned,"really miss me?"
32556	what have you done?"
26389	A lantern, in this moonlight?
26389	A nurse, too? 26389 Be I awake or asleep?
26389	But your suit? 26389 But-- is it safe?
26389	But--"''But''--what? 26389 Ca n''t you talk, kid?"
26389	Could it? 26389 Dear, did you ask the man you call Silent Pete if he passed them anywhere along the road?"
26389	Do what again, child?
26389	Eh? 26389 Fits good, hey?"
26389	Girl, how can you?
26389	Has Leslie ever been here before?
26389	Have you heard it before? 26389 How are you, sonny?"
26389	How came you by that Indian rig? 26389 How can anybody be tired in this glorious air?"
26389	How''s business, Andy?
26389	However could you see it? 26389 Is it as good as the''cabin,''father?"
26389	Is it far? 26389 Is n''t it fine?
26389	Is n''t it splendid? 26389 Is this the lad with the injured arm?"
26389	Is-- is-- he-- dead?
26389	Josà ©, where is this place?
26389	Lem, do you think you can run San Leon without me for a few days?
26389	Leslie? 26389 Like brook trout, Mis''Ford?"
26389	Ma''am? 26389 Molly, what''s the matter?"
26389	Now, if we are to''inspect''the''Barracks,''is n''t it time? 26389 Odd, is n''t it?
26389	Our very own? 26389 Rather-- what''s down?
26389	San Lean? 26389 So you''re up against a tough proposition, are you, youngsters?
26389	Suit? 26389 That fellow smart?
26389	The doctor? 26389 W- h- a- t?"
26389	Well, what''s a hen''s business in life but to lay eggs?
26389	Well, you would n''t want a half one, would you, Miss Babcock? 26389 Well, young man?"
26389	Were you asleep?
26389	What does it mean?
26389	What on earth does it mean?
26389	What then? 26389 What''s a doin'', younkers?
26389	What''s happened, Helena?
26389	What''s the difference? 26389 What''s the matter, Les?
26389	What? 26389 Where do you suppose Wun Sing is?"
26389	Where-- am-- I? 26389 Where-- am-- I?"
26389	Who is''Barnaby,''Alfy?
26389	Why, Lady Gray, I could n''t let a girl like Molly ride away alone, could I? 26389 Why-- why-- aren''t you coming too?
26389	Will you come over there and bring me just another such a luncheon, girlie?
26389	Yes, dear, but suppose-- suppose something happened? 26389 You men- folks like''em, too?"
26389	A bear hunt?
26389	Ai n''t he cute?"
26389	Ai n''t it awful solemn in such woods in the night- time?
26389	Ai n''t she the best ever?"
26389	Ai n''t that great?
26389	Ai n''t these the heaviest plates and cups you ever saw?
26389	Ai n''t you nowise curious to hear how Netty passed the night?"
26389	Alfy leapt from her little bed with an answering cry, frightened by Dorothy''s screech, and hurriedly demanding:"Why-- why-- what?"
26389	All right, everybody?
26389	All the rest afraid, too?
26389	All the white tents on the campus and the darling boys walking about in their white--""Nighties?"
26389	An Indian is an Indian, is n''t he?
26389	And are n''t we happy?
26389	And how long at a time does a fellow keep at it?
26389	And say, did anybody ever hear of such a thing before?"
26389	And what her father-- could he see his madcap at that moment?
26389	And, in any case, what better amusement could you have?
26389	Anybody want to go in with me on this deal?
26389	Are you crazy?
26389	At which the girl also laughed and turned to Jim, asking:"What does he say?
26389	Brainy?
26389	But Matty did it real cute, after all, did n''t he?
26389	But as they passed a room just beyond Leslie''s own, he poked his head through the window, to demand of Mateo, lying within:"Any better, boy?"
26389	But do n''t you like it?
26389	But suppose it_ had_ been a real one-- would it have eaten us up?"
26389	But tell me, what shall I call you?"
26389	But this thing I''m on-- Call this a horse?
26389	But was n''t he just grand-- and hideous?"
26389	But when silence followed Leslie impatiently inquired:"Well, why do n''t you?"
26389	But why?
26389	By the way, Wunny, when did you empty the nest?"
26389	CHAPTER VII A RIFLE PRACTICE"Mother, what do you mean?
26389	Ca n''t you think anything, see anything but-- stones?
26389	Can I run there quick?
26389	Can bears-- open-- open-- things?"
26389	Can you bring me some water?
26389	Can you ride a horse, Little One?"
26389	Captain Lemuel, please saddle Azul for Jim Barlow, and, Daniel, will you use him, please, till Jim comes back?"
26389	Captain saluted his"chief"and replied, a trifle testily:"That''s what I have been doin''for a purty consid''able spell, ai n''t it, Boss?"
26389	Clever?
26389	Could I, as a gentleman, let you ride off alone on a lonely road at night?
26389	Could a fowl, free from an evil spirit, so conduct itself?
26389	Did I hurt you?
26389	Did n''t Leslie tell you?"
26389	Did n''t you know a thing about it, Dolly Doodles?"
26389	Did n''t you understand?
26389	Did you ever see such a sleepy head, Nell?"
26389	Did you ever wear an Indian costume?"
26389	Did you think they was from the Plains?"
26389	Did you understand?"
26389	Do n''t s''pose with all them men around they''d have let it live very long?
26389	Do n''t suppose your folks''d eat a bigger mess''n that, do you?
26389	Do n''t you know how to set a table yet, great girl like you?
26389	Do n''t you know how to treat a lady?"
26389	Do you know those poor lambs have to change their white suits every day?
26389	Do you know when your shirt''s buttoned or when it ai n''t?
26389	Do you know where he is?
26389	Do you know where they are?"
26389	Do you know, Papa is getting quite anxious for a stock farm?
26389	Do you know-- do you?--where that other hotel is, that Metropolitan?"
26389	Do you s''pose I''ll desert her?
26389	Do you s''pose I''ll ever do it again?"
26389	Do you want something?"
26389	Does n''t it, Miss Dorothy?"
26389	Donde?_"Dorothy stared at him, then put her hands on each side his chubby face and kissed him.
26389	Dorothy listened, asking questions now and then, and finally inquired:"Is this Alaric an Indian?"
26389	Eh, Alfy?
26389	Eh, Little One?
26389	Eh, what?
26389	Eh?"
26389	Either that-- or-- are you quite sure that no practical joke has been played by any of the boys-- or by yourselves?"
26389	Even my father--""Never mind him, then, but tell me how in the world you happened to come just here and now?"
26389	Fast?
26389	Ford?"
26389	Ford?"
26389	Ford?"
26389	Ford?"
26389	Girths tight?
26389	Gone to raisin''sheep, have ye?
26389	Have n''t I, with my nerves, lived through that ride?
26389	He laid his hand upon her head and gently asked:"Was he your brother, little girl?"
26389	He looked to the sympathetic girl as if he were very tired and, leaving the rest, she crossed to him and asked:"Who are you, little boy?
26389	He recognized Dorothy as the girl to whom he had given his pet lamb and promptly demanded:"_ El cordero?
26389	He tried to speak and after several efforts succeeded in asking, audibly:"Where am I?"
26389	He will probably be found near at hand, although--""Has n''t he been looked for''near at hand,''then, dear Gray Lady?"
26389	He-- When he had reached this point, Alfy shook him demanding:"What makes you such a fool, Wunny?
26389	Hear me, Dorothy Doodles?"
26389	Hear me?
26389	How could I when she came from Jim?"
26389	How dared they give me such a thing?"
26389	How did you do it, child?
26389	How did you get so far away from''em, alone?"
26389	How in my senses have you all got away out here to this jumpin''off place of all creation?
26389	How in the world did I ever fancy it?
26389	How many have you found?"
26389	How many will the first buckboard carry?"
26389	How much of all that stuff do you really want?"
26389	How much''ll you take for her, cooky?
26389	How soon do you leave, Mr. Ford?
26389	How tell whether a horse is groomed or is n''t?"
26389	How''d he come by them?
26389	How''s Ma Babcock?
26389	How''s Melvin?"
26389	How''s Pa?
26389	How''s every single one the precious folks up- mounting?
26389	However, neither the cabman nor Leslie accepted their offering, and the latter exclaimed:"Ai n''t this rippin''?
26389	I can''t-- how can I?--let her go alone?"
26389	I have n''t anybody but Jim, that has known me always, seems if, and-- and dear Doctor, wo n''t you please, please find him?"
26389	I-- I love you best of all the world, so why should n''t we keep together?"
26389	If I had shot him instead of his clothes what would they have done to me?
26389	If you thought about me why did n''t you come back to look for me?"
26389	If you wo n''t go, will you send somebody?"
26389	Is it a surprise?
26389	Is it so?
26389	Is n''t it fine of Mrs. Roderick to get a meal this time of night, or day, or whatever hour it is?"
26389	Is n''t it past breakfast time?"
26389	Is n''t there something I-- we-- can do to help you off?
26389	Is that your pert valet laid up in yon?
26389	Is there a doctor here?"
26389	It''s all settled, is n''t it?
26389	It''s kindness to let him alone and--"Dolly looked serious and shook her head while Monty again demanded:"Have you heard about Wun Sing''s hen?"
26389	Kind of takes a feller''s breath away, do n''t it?"
26389	Lady Gray, will you practice with us?"
26389	Lessen a little tenderfoot like-- Why, what''s he down for?
26389	Like to see where the boys hang out?
26389	Mattie put her arms akimbo and stared; then demanded, in turn:"Ca n''t you do anything sensibler than''whip''cream?
26389	May I go to the doctor?"
26389	Maybe, too, who knows?
26389	Miss Milliken, did you ever''cross the plains''before?"
26389	Money?
26389	Mr. Ford started off at a brisk pace, the young folks trying to equal his long strides, and Alfaretta asking:"Is that cripple crazy?
26389	No?
26389	Nobody could; eh, what?"
26389	Nor one that was n''t living?"
26389	Now why?"
26389	Now, Captain, ca n''t we go on and find out what wonderful thing is hidden in that corral behind these Barracks?"
26389	Now-- here she goes:''Three Blind Mice-- Three Blind Mice-- For mercy''s sake, Helena Montaigne, why do n''t you take it up?
26389	Now-- when do you start?
26389	Odd, is n''t it?
26389	Or father?
26389	Or is it my own impatience?"
26389	Or try to overtake the others?"
26389	Ride, eh?
26389	Robson?"
26389	Says--"Dorothy looked up from her own task to ask:"Why should he let you buy it then?"
26389	See how it shines?
26389	Shall I carry it?"
26389	Shall we go back?
26389	She ended with the question:"Will you go back with me now, Jim?
26389	Silver?
26389	Sort of needs washin'', do n''t it?
26389	Stirrups to suit?
26389	Suppose we get old Lem to go with us into the mountains yonder and look for Jim?"
26389	That I love best of all the world?
26389	That fur away?"
26389	That she who so longed to have this home and so enjoyed it should have to leave it to us, a lot of strange youngsters, to use instead?"
26389	The Mexican flushed and sighed:"It is that_ el señor_ is not well,_ si_?"
26389	The schoolma''am lady, for instance?"
26389	The visitors had smiled, too, but with amusement at this odd old ranchman''s discipline; and Monty had whispered:"What makes''em put up with it?
26389	Then turning toward Monty, valiantly struggling with this new business, he inquired in real kindness:"Want me to lend a hand, youngster?"
26389	They had been a little company of eight and because one was away should the seven be made to suffer?
26389	Though I suppose you''ll be willing, we, your guests, shall do as we please?"
26389	Tried it on himself?"
26389	Want the rest of those berries, girlie?
26389	Was he not a free- born American citizen, as good as could be found in all the country?
26389	Was it that scared you?"
26389	Was n''t he master at San Leon, now?
26389	Was that what the young señor had set his heart upon and been denied?
26389	Wasting the time when there''s so little of it?
26389	Well, Mrs. Ford, have you arranged the company?"
26389	Well, are you comin''or not?"
26389	Well, señor?"
26389	Were the three boys planning to steal off by themselves, despite Captain Lemuel''s warnings?
26389	Were they not to show Mr. Ford how well they could carry themselves?
26389	What can I do?"
26389	What do you say, folks?
26389	What do you say?"
26389	What does he want?"
26389	What does it all mean?"
26389	What does this mean?
26389	What had not Dolly been to him?
26389	What makes you ask?"
26389	What right has he to order them around?"
26389	What say?"
26389	What was that she was saying?
26389	What would Aunt Lucretia say?
26389	What you goin''to name your lamb, Little One?"
26389	What''d he mean by sellin''things to''Cookies''and what''s a''school- ma''am- racket''?"
26389	What''d the Boss say?"
26389	What''s the matter with the hen, anyway?"
26389	What''s the matter?"
26389	What''s the use of a ranch on the Rockies and not go bear hunting?
26389	What''s the use of making it a work day, then?
26389	What''s up, Boss?"
26389	What''s up, Sis?"
26389	What''s up?"
26389	What''s wrong with her, you think, Wunny?"
26389	What''s wrong?
26389	What''s your name?"
26389	What''tragedy''could have happened up here in this lovely place?"
26389	What-- here-- why?
26389	What-- was-- that?"
26389	What?
26389	Whenever had he used such an expression?
26389	Where are the others, do you think?
26389	Where can we look for Wunny?
26389	Where did you get that?"
26389	Where do you think that buckboard is?"
26389	Where is Leslie?"
26389	Where''d you find it?"
26389	Where?"
26389	Who are you?"
26389	Who could have sent it?"
26389	Who''d have believed it?
26389	Who''s afraid?"
26389	Why Netty, if you please?"
26389	Why did you, Leslie, run away into all that danger against my wishes?"
26389	Why do you do that?"
26389	Why does n''t he come in?
26389	Why should n''t I?
26389	Why should there be any difference?
26389	Why?"
26389	Why?"
26389	Why?"
26389	Will it please_ el señor_ to listen?"
26389	Will you all help me?
26389	Will you all take my dear husband''s words for a summer text and make life at this dear San Leon a synonym of''Peace and Good Will''?"
26389	Will you take it?"
26389	Will you?"
26389	Would I have been hung by the neck till you are dead and the Lord have mercy on your soul?
26389	Would I?"
26389	You do n''t?
26389	You knew you were going to an isolated ranch on a mountain, so how could you expect daily papers, visitors, and such things?
26389	You like to go along, Helena?"
26389	You wo n''t go, eh?
26389	_ Wo n''t_ you make them give me the right case?"
26389	_ Wun Sing?_ Why that was the name of Aunt Betty''s cook at_ El Paraiso_!
26389	could tell if that too studious youth were alive or dead?
26389	do you think so?
26389	how could I sleep so?
26389	is n''t this going to be just a glorious summer?
26389	is n''t this rippin''?
26389	shrieked the onlookers,"what have you done?"
26389	sir, have you found him?"
26389	where''s Dad?"
26389	you are, eh?
41117	And you ai n''t goin''to the gold mine after all?
41117	Beautiful, is n''t it, lad? 41117 But how happened you to call me that''Dorothy C.''as only my own people do?
41117	But, Alfaretta, do they always call you by your whole, full name?
41117	Can you speak freely before the little maid, John Chester?
41117	Coffee? 41117 Did Pa Babcock bring his dinner, Martha?"
41117	Do you mean that Miss Montaigne is willing, can afford, to provide food for a large company like that? 41117 Dolly Chester, what you thinkin''of?
41117	Easy as fallin''off a log, ai n''t it?
41117	Fun? 41117 Garden?
41117	Gold mine? 41117 Gold mine?
41117	Heard? 41117 How could he ever get cream enough to fill such a thing?
41117	How- do, Mis''Cecil? 41117 Jim Barlow, have you lost your tongue?
41117	Like them? 41117 Looks as if he might be, does n''t he?
41117	My little Dorothy, will you come to live with me, and become_ my_ adopted daughter?
41117	Over it? 41117 Per day, working on every consecutive day?"
41117	Rewrite it? 41117 Say they have n''t sold me that south meadow, do they, friend?
41117	See there?
41117	Seven fifty-- somebody higher? 41117 Shall we take the pony with us to the circus?
41117	Shall you see Mr. Sands again, to- night?
41117	Than he wo n''t be-- be murdered?
41117	The way to Seth''s shop? 41117 Think?
41117	Well, John, what is it? 41117 What you laughing at?"
41117	When do you want this picnic?
41117	When''s it comin''off? 41117 When?
41117	Where-- is-- Dorothy C.?
41117	Who''ll go first?
41117	Why not? 41117 Why not?"
41117	Why, Peter Piper, what you bringin''old Brindle up here for? 41117 Will you believe me-- he is not?
41117	Will you promise not to laugh nor-- nor disbelieve?
41117	Will you stay for supper, Mr. Babcock, or shall we take some other time for talking about business?
41117	Wo n''t you let Mr. Chester take your place in your carriage, Mr. Montaigne, and you walk alongside me? 41117 You wish to hire out?"
41117	You''do n''t see why,''Jim Barlow, I feel so worried over what Mrs. Calvert asked? 41117 _ You-- have?_""Often and often.
41117	''Not for anything?''
41117	''Peter Piper,''are you?
41117	--that the man positively refused to take pay for his day''s labor, even though he can ill afford to lose his time?
41117	A big girl like you?"
41117	A dream misled him-- Thee has heard the story, John?"
41117	Advertised for a cow, did n''t you?
41117	After a moment of pondering he asked:"Why did n''t your folks see IT if you did?"
41117	Ai n''t it queer to be adopted?
41117	Ai n''t that queer?
41117	Ai n''t you glad you come?"
41117	Ai n''t you going to?
41117	Alfaretta faced about and keenly scrutinized Dorothy''s face, demanding:"You makin''fun, or not?"
41117	Amid the laugh that followed this sally a third man called over the wall from the road beyond:"Hello, mister?
41117	An''you stand aside, will you?
41117	And do n''t you know your own mountain neighbors?
41117	And is n''t Hannah the oddest for-- a cow?
41117	And what is a picnic, anyway?"
41117	Any ghost be_ harmless_?"
41117	Are n''t you a beauty?
41117	Are you alive?
41117	Are you ever whipped?
41117	Are you going to be happy there?
41117	Are you hurt?"
41117	As for harm-- has he harmed your garden by his presence?
41117	Besides, what would my friend Mrs. Calvert think if I deserted her in this base fashion?
41117	But Helena drew up with haughtiness, demanding:"What can you be thinking of, Herbert Montaigne?
41117	But can that little girl drive?"
41117	But whatever shall we do with a whole day?"
41117	But where was Dorothy-- who should have been foremost with sympathy and cheer?
41117	But who in the world would buy?
41117	But why are n''t you in there with all the others?
41117	But-- What are the other things you thought about, and made you laugh?
41117	CHAPTER XVII ON THE ROAD TO THE CIRCUS"Ai n''t this grand, Dorothy?
41117	Calvert?"
41117	Can nobody-- nobody save him?"
41117	Chester?"
41117	Come this way, wo n''t you, Mr.--Mr.--''Skyrie,''is it?"
41117	Comfortable, be ye?
41117	Contemplation of the creatures gave Martha great pleasure, till Dorothy suddenly propounded the question:"Who''s going to milk Hannah?
41117	Could any ghost be_ good_?
41117	Could she and Mrs. Calvert have been discussing her in this way?
41117	DOROTHY AT SKYRIE BY EVELYN RAYMOND ILLUSTRATED New York THE PLATT& PECK CO.[ Illustration:"HOW MUCH AM I BID FOR THE BEAUTIFUL CALICO PONY?"]
41117	Did I hear somebody bid seven dollars?
41117	Did Mrs. Calvert know?
41117	Did ever anybody see such a beautiful, beau- ti- ful spot as this?
41117	Did you come to breakfast, too?
41117	Did you ever go to one?"
41117	Did you ever see such beauties?
41117	Did you see the whole affair?"
41117	Do n''t ever let anybody else steal you away from me, will you?
41117	Do n''t you ever eat fish?
41117	Do n''t you like it?
41117	Do you find me right?"
41117	Do you know this boy?"
41117	Do you know who I am?"
41117	Do you know why?"
41117	Do you like to fish?"
41117	Do you remember that date?
41117	Do you sugar your strawberries in the dish?
41117	Do you think it is, Jim dear?"
41117	Do you wear that kind all the time?
41117	Do you-- does thee see my pretty pony?
41117	Dorothy Chester, where''s your good sense at?
41117	Eh, little Kit?
41117	Eh?
41117	Eighteen?
41117	Ever gather any water lilies?"
41117	Ever see one?
41117	Ever taste a planked shad?"
41117	First, see here?"
41117	Fried chicken?
41117	Fust off, Dorothy, will you correct me every time I use bad language?"
41117	Give me a job, wo n''t ye?"
41117	Go on with the ghost, will you?"
41117	Have the weeds grown faster or the vegetables less, because of his nightly visitations to it?
41117	Have you read it yet?
41117	He changed the subject and inquired:"If you seen IT, what did it look like?"
41117	He had returned sooner than was expected or desired, but could he relegate his own intelligent task to anybody else?
41117	He laughed and Dorothy clapped her hands, demanding:"What was he like?
41117	Hot?
41117	How can that be, since I came to Skyrie only last night?
41117	How can we feed so many people?
41117	How come dese yeah dogs done gone got dey chains broke?
41117	How could anybody fall upon stones in that way and not be injured?
41117	How dare you speak to me like that?"
41117	How dare you?
41117	How did you know that about the garden and the night- time?
41117	How did you know we were going to have one?
41117	How do you like Deerhurst?
41117	How feed them all?
41117	How in the world could our Dolly be a witness in any such affair?
41117	How much am I bid for the beautiful calico pony, beloved of a widow and orphans?
41117	How much do my parents owe you''on demand''?"
41117	How much?"
41117	How''d the trial go?
41117	How- de- do, Peter?"
41117	How- de- do?
41117	How- de- do?"
41117	How-- how come it?"
41117	How-- much?"
41117	I do n''t believe one advertisement in a country paper would cost a whole dollar: do you?"
41117	I have to believe my own eyes, have n''t I?"
41117	I never lived on a farm, you know, and enjoyed your advantages of knowledge: and, by the way, what will we do with the creatures when we get them?
41117	I s''pose you''ve been down to the gold mine, ai n''t you?"
41117	I say, how dare you knock me down like that?
41117	I suppose you''ve heard it, have n''t you?"
41117	I tell you, is n''t it a good thing the Lord sent us such a splendid day?
41117	I''ve done it now, have n''t I?
41117	I-- you''re not a goody- good girl nor a''fraid- cat, now are you?"
41117	I--_what shall we do_?
41117	Is breakfast ready?
41117	Is he one of the''men''you furnished for the day?"
41117	Is it another''sale''?"
41117	Is n''t he the sort of boy you like?
41117	Is n''t life a terrible, terrible perplexity?"
41117	Is n''t she the dearest?
41117	Is that what you were thinking, my dear?
41117	Is thee ready?"
41117	Is there any old lumber''round,''t you can spare?"
41117	Is there one on these premises?
41117	It was the presence of Mrs. Calvert which did the most for us, though the man has more sense than appeared, yesterday, else he wouldn''t-- Why, Jim?
41117	It''s ready, ai n''t it, Mis''Chester?"
41117	James?
41117	Jim always can do what he wants to do; and-- shall we never, never, have our breakfast?
41117	Jim, do you believe that Peter Piper is really harmless?
41117	Jimmy?"
41117	Know how to bound the states?
41117	Letter?
41117	Look at my hands, will you?"
41117	Lookin''for somethin''to put your money on?
41117	Martha, why did n''t you look?
41117	Masculine, feminine, or neuter?"
41117	May Dorothy Chester take your horse and wagon and drive me there?"
41117	May I call my darling calf Jewel?
41117	May I come and peel the potatoes for you?"
41117	Mr. Spence wheeled about and demanded in surprise:"What?
41117	Mrs. Calvert, have-- have you forgiven poor Jim for letting the dogs get away?
41117	Must I say second- hand or first- class?
41117	Must you work in the garden all the time?
41117	My paper, please?
41117	Never more than now when I wish you to tell me-- Did you rewrite that advertisement sent to the local newspaper yesterday?"
41117	Nineteen?
41117	No?
41117	Not even for a chance to sail along over a lovely piece of water, dabbling your hand in it, and pulling out great, sweet- smelling flowers?
41117	Now, do you believe?"
41117	Now, how to begin?
41117	Now, then, my Hannah, how do you find yourself?"
41117	On a day like this?"
41117	Or all three at one fell swoop?
41117	Or beef?
41117	Or enough water to keep it clean?
41117	Or will you risk another advertisement, compounded by yourself?"
41117	Please thank her for us and tell her that-- that-- Jim, would you like to change''bosses''and come to work for us at Skyrie?"
41117	Say, Dorothy?
41117	Say, Peter, did Seth Winters send you an''Brindle up here?"
41117	See all the berries I''ve picked you?
41117	See my arms?
41117	See them?"
41117	See this pretty little piebald mare?
41117	See?
41117	See?
41117	Set your dog on me, would you?
41117	Shall Dolly inquire?"
41117	Shall I sit by the roadside and ask every man who passes by if he wants to hire himself out''on shares''?
41117	Shall you have a chance to study some?
41117	She improved the occasion by calling his attention to Jewel:"See my calf?
41117	She''s a gossip, Betty is, and who so delightful to gossip with as an old man who''s known your whole life from A to izzard?
41117	Sir, are you a-- Socialist?"
41117	So you''ve come to the''Bee,''too, have you?
41117	So, I reckon I''d best go see if there''s a good stall in that old barn to put-- Say, Dorothy?
41117	Somebody dropped you, did n''t he?
41117	Swearing, you mean?
41117	That circus, too; shall you go to it, Jim?
41117	That hoss?
41117	That is-- have you got the money ready, to pay right now?"
41117	That there dog''ll get away, an''then what''ll happen?"
41117	That there sorrel?
41117	That truck o''his''n?
41117	That was a big letter that''hero''boy brought, was n''t it?
41117	That''s natural, is n''t it?"
41117	The latter safely reached Mr. Chester''s hands; but-- the Danes?
41117	The whole of Skyrie farm is bounded-- Ever study jogaphy?
41117	Thee may have heard that I like to acquire and hold land?"
41117	Then he asked:"What of Jim Barlow?
41117	Then thinking that this trio of Babcocks might have come upon an errand to Mrs. Chester, she inquired:"Did you want to see my mother?"
41117	Thirteen do I hear?
41117	Thirteen?
41117	This very last night that ever was; and talk about liking this ride?
41117	Twenty?
41117	Wagons, people, such a crowd-- tell me, John Chester,_ have you advertised again_?
41117	Was ever a Quaker really poor?
41117	Was he not still a man, with a clear head and infinite patience?
41117	Was he not, also, one of the family?
41117	Was it a''he''or a lady''haunt''?
41117	Was n''t it too bad?
41117	Was she not fourteen and, on state occasions, promoted to the dignity of having her abundant hair"done up"by her mother''s own hairdresser?
41117	We mean to explore that mine they call the''Folly,''and who knows?
41117	Well, am I to come to your picnic, or am I not, Miss Dorothy Chester?"
41117	Well, what?"
41117	What ails you, Dorothy?"
41117	What am I expected to provide as my share of the entertainment?"
41117	What are you laughing at?"
41117	What became of the cats?
41117	What could Mrs. Cecil do?
41117	What do you mean?"
41117	What do you think of that?"
41117	What does thee say?"
41117	What if his feet had failed him?
41117	What makes you so rough with them?
41117	What say, neighbors Chester?
41117	What shall we do about the Danes, Jim Barlow?"
41117	What shall you name your dear little pig?
41117	What sort of a''haunt''is it?
41117	What time more fitting to take a temporary leave of our dear Dorothy?
41117	What was it?"
41117	What will yours be?"
41117	What you goin''to name the critter, anyway?"
41117	What''s to hinder our doing it right now?
41117	What?"
41117	Whatever does that mean?"
41117	When do you get licked, yourself, Dorothy C.?"
41117	When''s your birthday?"
41117	When?
41117	Where do you suppose he is?"
41117	Where is she?"
41117	Where''s your dishpan at, Mis''Chester?
41117	Where, too, was Peter, the simple?
41117	Where?
41117	Which critter''ll you drive home, Dorothy?
41117	Which one did you say?"
41117	Who told you about me?"
41117	Who told you to?"
41117	Who was to give it?
41117	Why are you turning the runabout around to go back the way we came?
41117	Why did n''t I know enough to do that myself?
41117	Why did n''t you?
41117	Why do you suppose he did n''t come?
41117	Why hurry so?
41117	Why not drive there first and let Miss Helena rest awhile before going further?"
41117	Why should I?
41117	Why should he come by that road when he was due from another?
41117	Will you come?"
41117	Will you direct us to it?"
41117	Will you go?"
41117	Will you secure your greatly needed''hired man''and forever''lay the ghost''of Skyrie at one''fell swoop''?"
41117	Will you, if you get a chance?"
41117	Will you?
41117	Will you?"
41117	Would n''t that be fine?
41117	You can lead Ponce-- but why did you bring them?
41117	You can milk, of course?"
41117	You do n''t want to have me cruel, do you, Jim Barlow?"
41117	You fetched yours in a basket, did n''t you?
41117	You like flowers?
41117	You would n''t?
41117	You''ll recognize it when it does, and what shall I bring?
41117	You''re walking, I suppose?
41117	_ And_ eight dollars?
41117	_ May_ we begin?"
41117	_ Must_ we have a pig, father John?"
41117	_ you_ here, Winters?
41117	and me too?
41117	and shoes, too?"
41117	and this man,"Archibald Montaigne,"what did she know about such a person or any dogs which might have run into him?
41117	and where could it be most safely kept?
41117	and why was he not long ago transplanting those celery seedlings which she had directed him should be his first day''s labor?
41117	how can you joke?
41117	it''s a dear old world, is n''t it?
41117	of course; but do you really think I should n''t fear this one at all?
41117	only seven for such a beautiful Jewel and Daisy combined?"
41117	or dear little gentle chickens?"
41117	or let folks do it theirselves, like Mis''Judge Satterlee does?
41117	those rough planks covered with white linen?
41117	though, there_ are_ cows to the right of them, pigs underneath them, and horses-- did anybody ever see such a collection?"
41117	was that what she meant when she said a calf might turn into a colt?
41117	what can it mean?
41117	who''ll pay just thirteen unlucky dollars when they can buy a full- blooded bull calf for-- Fourteen, do I hear?
41117	would n''t keep visitin''ladies standing, would you?"
41117	you love to tease me, do n''t you?
40300	''Girl''? 40300 Are you afraid of her?
40300	Bless yo''heart, Miss Betty, did you- all done ring dat bell? 40300 But--_what_?
40300	Ca n''t you sit down by me for company? 40300 Can it be morning already?
40300	Dat so, Miss Betty? 40300 Do n''t you?
40300	Do you mean, John, that you are losing the use of your feet? 40300 Does your foot hurt bad?"
40300	Girl, what''s your name?
40300	Half- way? 40300 Hard on her?
40300	Have you had your breakfast, too, Jim?
40300	Hey? 40300 Hey?
40300	Hey? 40300 His adopted daughter, Dorothy C. Have n''t you seen about her in the paper?"
40300	How long has Dorothy known this?
40300	How- d''ye- do, Mrs. Cecil? 40300 Hungry, Mabel Bruce?
40300	Indeed? 40300 Indeed?
40300	Johnnie, what was that I saw in your wife''s arms, as I drove by?
40300	Lawd, honey, Miss Betty, who- all''s sick?
40300	Leave you alone? 40300 My name, you mean?
40300	No news?
40300	No, sir, I did n''t, but there has to be a first time, a first one, to everything, does n''t there? 40300 Say, Jim, do you like me?
40300	Servant? 40300 Shall you be fool enough to take the youngster in, if nobody calls for it?
40300	So, so? 40300 Spigots?
40300	That man--_Smith_? 40300 Too much?
40300	Tu''n yet, Miss Betty? 40300 W- wh-- at?"
40300	Was that the day Mr. Chester was taken to the hospital? 40300 Well, what is it?"
40300	What I mean is-- can you walk, hoof it, good? 40300 What became of the little boy?"
40300	What''s the matter, I say?
40300	What''s your name?
40300	What-- who-- Where''s Johnnie?
40300	Where shall I put them? 40300 Where to?
40300	Where''s your celery at?
40300	Who is''he''? 40300 Who''s''him''?
40300	Why do n''t they go away? 40300 Why do n''t you leave her now?"
40300	Why do you do that, Jim?
40300	Why go so far, away from everybody we know and care for? 40300 Why, Tige, what''s that?"
40300	Why-- why-- what''s the matter with me? 40300 Will you help me get away from here, back to my home?
40300	Will-- we never--_never_ get there?
40300	Will_ you_ tell him or must_ I_? 40300 You leave to- morrow?
40300	You- all know how old yo''be, Miss Betty?
40300	You-- can? 40300 You-- you a big, grown- up woman, have to''obey''?
40300	Your father? 40300 ''D you say Eutaw Place, er Moun''Ver''n Avenoo?
40300	A fine digestion is another of my Father''s good gifts to me; and do you know, laddie, that I rarely have to buy the food to feed my guests?
40300	Again lying back upon her pillow, she smiled into the nurse''s face and asked:"What am I doing here, in a bed?
40300	Again the stranger demanded:"Who is that girl?
40300	Ai n''t you- all done bettah wait a little spell, an''''tend to him, yo''se''f?
40300	Allow me?"
40300	Already?
40300	Already?
40300	An''I come, ai n''t I?
40300	And had she forgotten that they had no money except his salary?
40300	And he retorted with equal spirit:"D''you s''pose I''d haul such a heavy creatur''''s you so fur on a wrong road?"
40300	And how is my little girl?
40300	And mother Martha have to give up her pretty house she loves so, and go away off to the country where she does n''t know anybody?
40300	And see?
40300	And that''s what mother means by paying for a quart and not getting a quart, is n''t it?
40300	And what is to become of this dear home?"
40300	And why on earth should I feel so sorry now for that woman in there?
40300	Are n''t you going to take him any of that nice ham?
40300	Are you hungry?
40300	Are you sure a message was sent to that man how I was waiting?"
40300	Are you sure, sure, Mr. Smith, that I am really an heiress and you will help me to get the money that belongs to me?"
40300	As she gazed in one direction for the sight of a blue gingham frock a cheerful voice called to her from another:"Howdy, Mis''Chester?
40300	At it again, giving the steps a more tombstone effect?
40300	Be you a good, free traveler?"
40300	But a girl ca n''t eat once and make it last all day, can she?"
40300	But dat yere plumber gempleman-- what erbout leabin''him, to go rummagin''''round, puttin''new fixin''s in whe''ol''ones do?
40300	But does yo''know, Miss Betty, erbout a man was sunstroke yestiddy, Baltimo''Street way?
40300	But her laugh was a nervous one and was instantly followed by the inquiry:"What-- what happened to the child?"
40300	But what for you- all done want Ephraim fotch de kerridge?
40300	But what, Miss Chester, put this notion into your head?
40300	But, my man?
40300	But-- why?
40300	But----""How long have you known about it?"
40300	By the way, is n''t it a case of poetic justice, that he should be thus innocently punished by the child he stole?"
40300	By the way, where''s Dorothy?
40300	CHAPTER VII AN OFFICE SEEKER AND A CLIENT"Well, little girl, what are you doing here?"
40300	CHAPTER XV THE FLIGHT IN THE NIGHT"What does it mean?
40300	Ca n''t I stir off these grounds unless somebody is ill?
40300	Can one of your''boys''wait on me and hand me my tools?
40300	Can we start now-- when she''s shut the door?"
40300	Can you remember to have had a blow, or a fall, lately?"
40300	Cayn''t yo''business be put off, Miss Betty?"
40300	Could one city be so big as this?
40300	Could you-- could you possibly spare time to help me?"
40300	Decently?
40300	Did ever brick pavements hurt anybody else as they were hurting her?
40300	Did father like his roses?"
40300	Did he fall?
40300	Did he hurt himself when he fell?
40300	Did n''t Ah done go promise yo''dyin''ma how''t Ah''t take ca''of you- all what''d nevah no sense to take ca''yo''self?
40300	Did n''t she go to market last night?
40300	Did n''t you get my message?"
40300	Did n''t you have your breakfast?"
40300	Did n''t you hear me ring?"
40300	Did white shoes always act that way?
40300	Did you ever hear of a little girl postman?"
40300	Did you go?
40300	Do n''t suppose she''s one to run away an''play with some the school children, do you?"
40300	Do n''t you know I''ve to go to market and you have the lunch to get?
40300	Do n''t you know me?
40300	Do n''t you remember?
40300	Do you know, Jim Barlow, that it seems longer than all the days put together since I saw my mother?"
40300	Do you know, already?"
40300	Do you know, does he know, that between you the law is broken?
40300	Do you mean''her''to be that dreadful woman?"
40300	Do you suppose we have come half- way yet?"
40300	Do you want both these spigots to have new washers on?
40300	Does he live here?
40300	Does n''t matter though, does it?
40300	Does nobody ever speak out loud?"
40300	Does she go every market day?
40300	Dorothy, have you come?"
40300	Drive on Sunday?
40300	Finally she asked:"Where is this house?
40300	Finished your beat already?
40300	For such a neighborly turn?
40300	For, even if there was hope that the postman might sometime recover, was he not still helpless in a hospital?
40300	From Union Station?
40300	God sent you, did n''t He?"
40300	Has''she''gone to market?
40300	Have some more ham, Mabel?"
40300	Have we come to it so soon and I not knowing?
40300	Have you learned anything?"
40300	Have you learned your lesson?
40300	Have you lost, or missed, him, dear?"
40300	He ai n''t got all his buttons----""Wh- a- t?"
40300	He hated to disappoint her, just yet, so asked with interest:"And who is Miss Georgia?"
40300	He here?
40300	He stood still, panting for breath, and Dorothy lifted her face which she had hidden on his shoulder and-- what was that the child was calling?
40300	He went to her and asked:"Feeling bad, Ma''am?
40300	He would do right, he must; but-- which was"the rightest right of them two"?
40300	Hear me?"
40300	Hear,''Mandy?
40300	Heiress?
40300	Hey, Miss Betty?"
40300	Hey?"
40300	His own beloved Mabel, ill at that moment with the measles, then epidemic-- what would life be worth without her?
40300	Horspittle?
40300	How could anybody hurt a girl who was worth five hundred dollars to somebody?
40300	How could you?"
40300	How dare he send you?
40300	How dare you-- anybody-- keep such dangerous creatures?
40300	How did this poor little darling ever hurt her tiny foot like that?"
40300	How else''d you go around?
40300	How far from Baltimore?"
40300	How is he doing?
40300	How long has she been gone?"
40300	How many dem wills has she had writ, a''ready, Dinah?"
40300	How many more blocks must she traverse before she came in sight of that wide Broadway with its pretty parks, on which the hospital stood?
40300	How, after all, could she enter and learn some dreadful truth?
40300	I beg your pardon, and-- May I have my father''s position?"
40300	I did n''t eat no noonin'', recollec''?"
40300	I must go to see John, this afternoon, too, and----""Martha Chester, have you had a bite to eat?"
40300	I wonder which way I must go?
40300	I''ll love to picnic out here, but how does it happen?
40300	I''ve always longed for pretty things, but-- call_ them_ pretty?
40300	I-- Can''t you hide me here, somewhere, and go on by yourself, then send somebody back after me?
40300	If they were going to walk, or run, as his talk about trying on rags suggested, how could they travel?
40300	In the cottage yonder?
40300	Is n''t she a funny old woman?
40300	Is n''t that what the Johns Hopkins doctors call the''country''?"
40300	Is she deaf and dumb-- or just a plain everyday fool?"
40300	Is that long boy your son?
40300	Is that woman going to market and not taking me, after all I begged her so?"
40300	Is this the hospital?"
40300	Is yo''feelin''po''ly again, honey?"
40300	Is-- is she sick?
40300	It is so good to be out of doors, and-- are you going to take me home, to- night, when you drive in?"
40300	It was n''t so much-- to some people-- but ten dollars?
40300	It''s perfectly horrible just to hear it, and what must it be to suffer it?
40300	John Chester''s little girl?
40300	Know wha''dem horspittles is for?
40300	Mabel was here yesterday, was n''t she?"
40300	May I ask you something?"
40300	May I get just what I like?"
40300	May I go talk to him?
40300	May I?
40300	May he show me the way home to Baltimore?"
40300	May n''t I see him just a minute, just one little minute,''fore this-- this queer sleepiness gets me?"
40300	Me?
40300	Mebbe-- Does dey put erbout makin''wills in de papahs, boy?"
40300	My sake, girls are orful silly, ai n''t they?"
40300	Nobody could n''t do more than that, could they?"
40300	Not so the detective, who quietly asked:"Who is this Mabel, and where can she be found?"
40300	Now ai n''t I brought you the greatest luck?
40300	Now, will you go to sleep?"
40300	One mile-- did I say a half?
40300	Or did dat Methusalem done it, fo''mischievousness?"
40300	Or of that glad reunion with these old friends and neighbors, when Dorothy was once more in their arms, who could fitly tell?
40300	Or turn her over to the police to care for, Martha dear?"
40300	Pay?
40300	Queer, is n''t it?
40300	Really, as you said?"
40300	Say, Jim, were you afraid you''d''catch''the measles?
40300	See, see?
40300	See?"
40300	Send her to an Orphanage, ourselves?
40300	Servant, do you mean?"
40300	Shall I call somebody?"
40300	Shall I help you to sit up?"
40300	She put her white hand to her head in a confused way and returned:"Bad?
40300	She stopped Jim as he was moving away and demanded:"Are you ready?
40300	She stopped short and addressed the misbehaving members in her sternest tones:"What''s the matter with you to make you hurt so?
40300	She was fast drowsing off again, but roused for an instant to ask:"Have you seen my father?
40300	Since when have we got so top- lofty?"
40300	So what''s the use of writing?
40300	Spigots?"
40300	Suppose the stuff kills him?
40300	Tell-- talk-- why ca n''t you?
40300	That man in the wheeled chair, risking his neck to hasten your meeting?
40300	The little stone cottage on a rock, half- hidden in vines, empty for years, and now-- Who is that upon its threshold?
40300	The more I work the longer I may work, eh?
40300	The sight of him amused the plumber and called forth from his mistress the question:"Did anybody ever see such a woe- begone infant?
40300	The usual shutting- off, Ma''am?"
40300	The very next time you go to market?
40300	Then she at once stood up, said something to Jim, and hurried to the house: demanding, as she reached it and with evident alarm:"What''s the matter?"
40300	Then she turned away, but Dorothy reached forward, caught the blue denim skirt, and demanded:"Tell me where my mother is?
40300	Then some evil thing tempted her to ask:"Do you know where you''re going, Jim Barlow, anyway?"
40300	Then there''s that class picnic of yours, and what on earth will Miss Georgia say if you do n''t go this time?
40300	Then we came to the door and saw you were both outdoors, so there could n''t have been, could there?
40300	Then, as if forcing herself to an interest in small, home matters, she asked:"Were you very lonely after she went?"
40300	Think you''ll know us when you see us agin?"
40300	This woman did shrink, yet how could it be from fear of infection to herself?
40300	Time to get up, already?"
40300	To Lexington, or Hollins, or Richmond-- which?
40300	Try?"
40300	Was it just to learn how to plant things?
40300	Was n''t Mabel''s visit a pleasant one?
40300	Was n''t this a chance to steal away and start for home?
40300	Was there a reproof in this?
40300	Well, how''s the girl?
40300	Wha''for?"
40300	What are they, pray, to make you look so serious?"
40300	What are you idling like that for?
40300	What childless, child- loving man could help doing so, beholding the pretty sight before him?
40300	What did happen to him, anyway?
40300	What did he say?"
40300	What do you mean, then, by''girl''?"
40300	What has happened?
40300	What in the world will a postman do without his sound feet and as sound a pair of legs above them?"
40300	What is about the milk?"
40300	What makes some of the women dress all in white and some in blue?
40300	What of it?"
40300	What possesses you to be always under foot?
40300	What salary do you get?"
40300	What say, sister, to that notion?"
40300	What shall we do about her?
40300	What would anybody want to nail an inside window tight for?
40300	What you mean?"
40300	What you say?"
40300	What you want to see him for?"
40300	What''s her name?"
40300	What''s that?
40300	What''s to be done?
40300	What''s wantin'', Miss Betty?
40300	What''s yo''''pinion now, Ephraim, boy?"
40300	What''s yourn?"
40300	What- all be dey like?"
40300	What?
40300	Wheah yo''live at?
40300	When we live in the country may I have all the flowers I want?"
40300	Where am I?
40300	Where are you, dearest father?"
40300	Where did you get her?
40300	Where is my mother?"
40300	Where we are going and when?
40300	Where''d you two come from?"
40300	Where''s Dorothy C.?"
40300	Where''s your cleanin''things, Mis''Chester?"
40300	Where?
40300	Who could it be?
40300	Who is that little girl?"
40300	Who that dainty little woman flying down the path to clasp you in her arms?
40300	Who told you?
40300	Who''s going to live here?
40300	Who''s''him''?
40300	Who-- who-- can have sent her?"
40300	Whose is it?"
40300	Why should I come here to this old truck- farm and a horrid woman and a horrider man and get the measles and give them to him?
40300	Why should she bother with anybody in such a different state of life?
40300	Why should she imagine it?
40300	Why, Dinah?"
40300	Why, my dear young lady, how am I ever to do you any good if you mistrust me so on such slight grounds?"
40300	Why, since when have you taken to wearing slippers so much too big for you?
40300	Why, too, should my father John be let to get an''ataxious''something in his legs, so he had to lose his place?
40300	Why- all cayn''t yo''eat yo''breakfast in de house, propah, like a Christian, Miss Betty?"
40300	Why?
40300	Why?"
40300	Will he be there long?
40300	Will it never, never end?
40300	Will she need it, do you think?"
40300	Will that do?"
40300	With a little exclamation of distress, she put her hand on the painful spot, and the attendant quickly asked:"Does that hurt you?
40300	With a little waning of hope-- the postmaster had been so delightful that she was already sure he would grant her request-- she asked:"Is it bad?
40300	Wo n''t you answer?"
40300	Would it be safe, do you think?"
40300	Would n''t it do just to go to some little spot right near Baltimore, where we could come into the city on the cars, at any time?
40300	Would n''t that be just lovely?
40300	Yet, once in the carriage, with his useless legs stretched out before him, he suddenly demanded:"Why, where''s my girl?
40300	You ca n''t?
40300	You never have burglars in this out- of- the- way place, do you?
40300	You there, too, John?
40300	You wo n''t?
40300	You''ll let me go home to her, wo n''t you?
40300	Younkers, where''d you hail from?
40300	Your father''s home Sundays, too, is n''t he?"
40300	_ Why?_ An orphan foundling like me-- what should anybody steal me away from my home for?
40300	_ Why?_ An orphan foundling like me-- what should anybody steal me away from my home for?
40300	and Tiger''s growl made a trio of sounds in the silent house: to which he promptly added his question:"Huh?
40300	and why should a pretty little girl be crying on the first Sunday morning in June?
40300	and with a crispness that might easily hurt his business, he demanded:"Do you think a hundred dollars too much to pay for the life of a child?"
40300	and, Jim, what makes you so sober?
40300	please, where_ is_ my father?"
40300	there followed the fumbling of somebody with the door''s button, she sprang to her feet and asked:"That you, Jim?
40300	what will my mother think of my staying away like this?
40300	where are you?
40300	why should n''t I want to earn the money for my parents?
40300	you awake?"
28805	''If Rider Haggard had been Lew Wallace, what would''She''have been?''
28805	A man? 28805 All ready, all?"
28805	An''waste Mrs. Calvert''s good money, whilst there''s a lot of idlers on her premises, eatin''her out of house and home? 28805 And leave the house wide open this way?"
28805	Are you going back there?
28805	Are you sorry you started the affair, Dolly Doodles? 28805 Are you sure she is n''t in her room?"
28805	But how can we? 28805 But how could her heart, the heart of any woman, remain hard against the sight of her orphan grandchildren?"
28805	But if those children are his grandchildren, what are they doing here?
28805	But the wool? 28805 But to miss the Fair?
28805	But where will you get chicken to fry?
28805	But who did solve the silly thing, first off?
28805	Can Alfy drive-- safe?
28805	Could Luna have stolen it, that foolish one?
28805	Cuanto? 28805 Dear Aunt Betty, will you do this for a man you do not like?"
28805	Dear Mr. Seth, you love my darling Aunt Betty, too, do n''t you, like everybody does?
28805	Did ever you see eyes so bright? 28805 Did he know Rose?"
28805	Did n''t she ride home with_ you_?
28805	Did n''t you?
28805	Did you get it back, lad?
28805	Do n''t you change it no more, then, Dorothy C.?
28805	Do n''t you know how much curiosity I have? 28805 Do you know the owner?"
28805	Do you mean it, Dorothy C.?
28805	Do you not? 28805 Do you suppose it blew out of the window and she picked it up?"
28805	Does he know? 28805 Dolly, shall you go to The Towers, to see that Montaigne girl?"
28805	Ever hear the story of General Lafayette and this creek, Melvin?
28805	Go? 28805 Have n''t I?
28805	Helena and Melvin? 28805 Helena home?
28805	How can it come right? 28805 How could you?"
28805	How do you know, Dorothy?
28805	How many did you use?
28805	How many girls now, Alfy?
28805	How?
28805	I wonder what it was he told him?
28805	I? 28805 Indeed?
28805	Is it something Dorothy may hear?
28805	Is n''t that Mr. Shelton''s horse?
28805	It was n''t your flesh, was it?
28805	It''s real purty in here, ai n''t it? 28805 Killing generally does mean death, Jim Barlow, but if you knew that splendid tree was bound to fall some day why did n''t you say so?
28805	Leah-- that''s Luna? 28805 Miss Greatorex?
28805	Next?
28805	Now which shall I fit first?
28805	Say, sonny, what made you tumble in the brook? 28805 So the farrier has been talking, eh?
28805	So you asked him for a lift down?
28805	That bunch? 28805 That man?
28805	Then you come from Rosado?
28805	They''ve found their own place you see; will it do?
28805	This morning, Aunt Betty, in all this rain? 28805 Tramps?
28805	Well, why do n''t you get a regular woodman to chop it up, then?
28805	Were n''t you scared? 28805 What all shall we cook?
28805	What are those men doing to the roof?
28805	What in the world do you want of a rope?
28805	What is it men and women all despise, Yet one and all so highly prize? 28805 What makes thee think he is unhappy?"
28805	What should I be afraid of? 28805 What''s up, boys?"
28805	What''s yours, twinsy? 28805 What''they,''Miss Molly?"
28805	What? 28805 Where do you come from?"
28805	Where''d they pick up two such little owls? 28805 Which one?
28805	Who is Luna? 28805 Who left that gate open?
28805	Who''s for church?
28805	Who''s she? 28805 Whose''Party''is this?"
28805	Why do you fancy anything''s amiss, lassie?
28805	Why do you leave yours, to sleep on the library couch, Ephraim?
28805	Why do you stop just there, Jim, in the most interesting part? 28805 Why not?
28805	Why, Aunt Betty, please? 28805 Why, Mr. Seth, what do you mean?
28805	Why, would anybody be afraid in a big tent like this?
28805	Why? 28805 With what, Dolly dear?
28805	With whom did you ride?
28805	Wo n''t the horses be afraid? 28805 Your horse?"
28805	''Now, who''ll take that to the mill?''
28805	''Twill be over in a minute, soon''s we get to the inside and have-- you-- got-- your ticket?"
28805	A blessing, Dorcas said?
28805	A child yourself?"
28805	Afterward, we might have a little dance in the barn-- May we, may we?"
28805	Ai n''t they beautiful?
28805	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Alfy Babcock?
28805	And apropos of that subject: What''s the oldest, most unalterable book of etiquette we have?"
28805	And how came you with Oliver Sands?
28805	And if you do, what shall I say to them for you?"
28805	And there, Luna dear, poor Luna, you see we''re off at last and-- isn''t it just lovely?"
28805	And when the neighbors ask:''Whose children has thee found?''
28805	And why?
28805	And-- is Leah here?"
28805	Anybody could spend a night here and take no hurt, could n''t she?"
28805	Anybody got a ribbon?
28805	Anybody got a rope?"
28805	Are n''t you the one who always plans the entertainments-- the social ones-- at your school, Brentnor Hall?
28805	Are n''t you?"
28805	Are tramps on this mountain?
28805	Are we never to hear the end of Oliver Sands?
28805	Are you down in the dumps, too?
28805	Are you in trouble?
28805	Are you really goin''to take that loony Luna to meeting?"
28805	As for you, Cousin Seth, what has so wearied you?
28805	At that''heavenly''place?
28805	Baby, which are you?"
28805	Baby, which are_ you_?"
28805	Beg pardon, girlie, I do n''t want to be cross, but how can I have a decent party if you do n''t help?
28805	Besides, her quick ear had caught that"Luna,"and she now impatiently demanded:"Howcome you''knows he''name, Miss Do''thy, an''nebah tole ole Dinah?"
28805	But the ten crisp notes she had so spread out in the sight of all-- where were they?
28805	But there was one more objector and that outspoken Alfy, who begged of Dorothy, in a sibilant whisper:"Do you mean it?
28805	But they had scarcely cleared the grounds when Molly Martin paused to ask:"Where''s Jane Potter?"
28805	But, alanna, what''d this big house be widout''em and their pranks?"
28805	But, why hesitate?
28805	But-- is there a little old woman here, no bigger than a child?
28805	By the way, where are they now?"
28805	Ca n''t help it, do n''t you know?"
28805	Can I have that?
28805	Can I help you?"
28805	Can I help?"
28805	Can thee afford to waste time like this?"
28805	Can you?"
28805	Cried she, with that characteristic toss of her brown curls:"Well, if everybody_ must_--what can I do to help?
28805	Did anybody ever happen to hear of the Sphinx?"
28805	Did n''t you feel as if some enemy were after you?"
28805	Did you ever see the beat?
28805	Did you have any supper?"
28805	Did you think I might be dead, then?
28805	Do n''t you know this is Sunday?"
28805	Do n''t you like the arrangement?"
28805	Do n''t you remember how ill they were from Molly''s supply?
28805	Do n''t you remember?
28805	Do n''t you think they''re lovely, Littlejohn?"
28805	Do you know how she makes jelly?"
28805	Do you want to keep me awake all night?"
28805	Does n''t it seem too bad to leave her out of this?"
28805	Does that mean you want to do so now?"
28805	Dolly squeezed herself after and stooped above her guest, anxiously asking:"Did that hurt you?
28805	Fact, I''d_ admire_, only if I put on my best dress to go callin''in the morning what''ll I have left to wear to the Party?
28805	Finally, a stable lad had suddenly propounded the inquiry:"What did you do with that money, anyway, Ephy?
28805	Finally, as he lapsed into a reverie she roused him, saying:"What is your errand, please?"
28805	Fo''de lan'', Missy, whe''-all''s yo''pride an''mannehs?"
28805	Has n''t he come, too?"
28805	Has she told you how the twins came here?"
28805	Have n''t you seen?
28805	Have you done that, then?
28805	Have you settled on the play?
28805	He was as anxious now to release her as she was to be set free, but his tormentors insisted:"Her name?
28805	He was not a superstitious man but he had dreamed of Deerhurst more than once of late and news from Deerhurst?
28805	Hear what the Master said?
28805	Here, boy, fetch them peanuts this way?
28805	Hey, honey?
28805	How about you, Littlejohn Smith?"
28805	How came she here?
28805	How can she do a thing like that?"
28805	How can we ever take them in that stage with us?"
28805	How come dat yeah-- dis-- What''s hit mean, li''l gal Do''thy?"
28805	How could it be like that, then?"
28805	How could we do otherwise?
28805	How dare you say such a thing?"
28805	How ever in this world?
28805	How it was mighty easy to start a panic but impossible to stop one, or nigh so?
28805	How much do telegrams cost?"
28805	How much for him?"
28805	How shall eight people be conveyed to that far- away church?"
28805	How should I?
28805	Hungry, say you?
28805	I love young people; and am I not quite a young person myself?"
28805	I meant to stay a bit longer out of business, but-- Mrs. Calvert, when''s the next train cityward, please?"
28805	I saw no other person anywhere about, did you?"
28805	I wonder if we ought to advertise her in the local newspaper?
28805	I wonder what?"
28805	If I should bring her back to it, would you let her go out of it sometimes, into the world where she belongs?
28805	If I would bring her back?"
28805	If he were human where could he go?
28805	In other words:"Did she send the money?"
28805	Indeed, when there came a knock on the outer door he started, and quickly demanded:"Well?"
28805	Inviting them south- siders that made such a lot of trouble when you lived''up- mounting''afore your folks leased their farm?"
28805	Is n''t it lovely to be a rich girl and just ask for as much money as you want and get it?
28805	Is she here?
28805	Is she lost again?"
28805	Is she safe?"
28805	Is telephoning cheaper?
28805	It''s better for them and we should n''t have been let anyway, and-- where''s Helena?"
28805	It''s getting real near breakfast time; and dear Aunt Betty, will you please send me another one hundred dollars by the return of the mail?
28805	James was listening now and inquired:"What you raking up old times for, Dorothy?
28805	Jolly Molly, and Jim to drive?
28805	Just as this was Dorothy''s and somebody else managed it; eh, lassie?
28805	May I keep them here?
28805	May I, please?"
28805	Meanwhile, what had this rainy day seen at Heartsease Farm?
28805	Molly M. How''d you look, rockin''along on that old mare?
28805	Monty is in a fix-- how shall we get him out?"
28805	Monty, will you ride to the village and send that telegram to Mabel Bruce?"
28805	Most of you know it by sight; eh?"
28805	Mouths so wide agape?
28805	Mrs. Calvert looked keenly into her darling''s eyes, and after a moment, answered:"I might be willing; but should you desert your guests?
28805	Next?"
28805	Next?"
28805	Nobody, of course, except Alfaretta, and the first thing that girl would be sure to ask would be:"Have you caught your hare?"
28805	Now, who''ll accept?
28805	Now-- see the pretty horses?"
28805	Oliver, does thee hear?
28805	Oliver,_ did thee know Rose?_"This was the"plain speech"with a vengeance!
28805	On yo''way dar, sah?"
28805	Or a little play in the big barn?"
28805	Or, do you think it would be kinder to wait and let her people hunt her up?
28805	Or-- was it Ananias?
28805	Ought you?
28805	Partings?
28805	Preferred to chop wood, did he?
28805	Problem: If a small school dictionary can work such havoc with a young maid''s brain will the Unabridged drive her to a lunatic asylum?
28805	Remember how she clung to those bits of gay rags Dinah found on her?
28805	Satisfactory all round?"
28805	Saturday would be a nice time to begin the Party, do n''t you all think?"
28805	See Sapphi-- Ruth, see them stairs?
28805	See?
28805	See?
28805	Sensible, but not too- sensitive, Alfaretta shook her head, and asked:"Do you know how to make a hare pie?"
28805	Shall I tell it?"
28805	She does n''t look like either-- is she sleep- walking?
28805	Six boys-- how many yet Alfy?"
28805	Snoring?
28805	So gently Dolly moved that he did not hear her, and she had gone around him to stand before his face ere he looked up and said:"Thee?
28805	So, as she bade him good- night she asked:"Is it anything I can help, dear Master?"
28805	Somebody breathing?
28805	Supposing somebody had stolen in and stolen them?
28805	Supposing that was why he was sleeping in the library?
28805	Tell me, quick, quick; and if you know her home?"
28805	That fellow?
28805	That is n''t dividing even; and if it''s such an awful long way had n''t we-- shouldn''t-- shan''t we be terrible late to dinner?"
28805	That plain old white linen?
28805	That''s what society is for, is what it means, is n''t it?
28805	The scene at Heartsease?
28805	Thee is the little girl that''s had such a story- paper kind of life, is n''t thee?
28805	Then I asked:''How much will you pay, Friend Oliver, toward the support of Hiram Bowen at St. Michael''s Hospital?''
28805	Then he scratched his head and asked in a whisper:"Can you tell who she looks like?
28805	Then, course, you would n''t leave them just anywhere, out of doors, would you?
28805	Thence it was presently lifted, when Mrs. Calvert said:"Now the lost is found, I''d like to inquire what shall be done with it?
28805	There was a swift exchange of glances between him and the young hostess as she returned:"Shall I say?"
28805	This is exceedingly painful to hear, but to what does it tend?"
28805	Those grapes knew that you wanted them, that I wanted to get them for you, and see how they act?
28805	To see me?
28805	Until Mabel Bruce suddenly demanded:"Where''s their other clothes?"
28805	Well, Dorothy, what is it?
28805	Well, Mabel?
28805	Well, my dear?"
28805	Were n''t they horrid?
28805	What can that mean?
28805	What connection had this beauty with riddles, if you please?"
28805	What could have become of them?
28805	What do you know about her?"
28805	What does she want?"
28805	What has that poor, learned dear to do with it?"
28805	What have you horrid boys been doing out there in the barn so early, waking tired little girls out of their beauty- sleep?"
28805	What is it?
28805	What is it?
28805	What might not be done with a whole one hundred dollars?
28805	What next?"
28805	What say?"
28805	What shall it be?
28805	What was that sound?
28805	What will Mr. Winters say?
28805	What will you do?"
28805	What yo''s''posin''my Miss Betty gwine ter say when she heahs ob dis yeah cuttin''s up?
28805	What you goin''to make, yourself, Dorothy Calvert?"
28805	What''s the use of spoiling a splendid time?
28805	What''s your name, little boy?
28805	What-- what-- shall I do?
28805	What?
28805	Whatever is the matter?
28805	Where did you get all that, Dorothy Calvert?"
28805	Where is he?"
28805	Where is that Seth Winters?"
28805	Which kings possess not?
28805	Which one have you caught?"
28805	Which?
28805	Who betters me?"
28805	Who ever heard tell of a stove in a barn?"
28805	Who had taken them?
28805	Who is for that?"
28805	Who is he?"
28805	Who knows but that was the key to unlock her closed intelligence?
28805	Who wants to, anyway?
28805	Who''s your next boy?"
28805	Who, what can it mean?"
28805	Why all that?"
28805	Why do you stand like that, pointing out into the night as if you''d seen a ghost?"
28805	Why, Dolly darling, you-- what''s wrong, honey?
28805	Why, child, do you know whose money that was?"
28805	Why?
28805	Will you assign the characters and let us get to studying, so we can make a success of it to- night?"
28805	Will you forgive and wait?"
28805	With such a-- a good man; is n''t he?"
28805	Wo n''t you get that bronchitis again?
28805	Would n''t we better wait till morning?"
28805	Would the man never tell his errand?
28805	Would you let her come to visit me?
28805	Would you put your pride aside and-- do right?
28805	Would you take her to meeting with you as is her birthright?
28805	Yet, if there had been thievery there, would n''t he have kept awake, to watch?
28805	You awake at last?
28805	You seem so anxious to speak?"
28805	You?
28805	_ Dorothy''s House Party._] CHAPTER XI MORNING TALKS"Did anybody ever know such a succession of beautiful days?"
28805	_ I!_ On my way to a circus?
28805	and not Aunt Betty?
28805	and say, Dolly, which of all them pretty dresses are you goin''to put on?
28805	has anybody told him that I suspected him?"
28805	her name?
28805	is thee possessed?"
28805	must we?
28805	thee?"
28805	will he take the twins away?"
28805	with all you young folks in it?
32310	''He?'' 32310 ''Heap coals?''"
32310	Afraid? 32310 Am I?"
32310	And after that? 32310 Are you, dearest?
32310	Ate spoiled fish out of a garbage can, did he? 32310 Begging for what, Win?"
32310	But how Baal, and why? 32310 Could n''t you talk without stopping?
32310	Did you send for me, dear Bishop?
32310	Dorothy, will you please ring for a maid to look after Grace? 32310 Forgive you?
32310	Go away? 32310 Got any money, Dorothy?"
32310	Half- starved, sir? 32310 Has you got any nuts in your pockets?
32310	Have you been''inquisitioned''yet?
32310	I ca n''t work and talk, too; please be still, ca n''t you?
32310	I do n''t know how long I shall be, and why care about nuts while we can have-- this?
32310	Is it so far? 32310 It means-- is your father an Earl?
32310	Jack, are you in the habit of keeping that animal here, in this room?
32310	Likely somebody''s late and she''s waiting to say:''Miss''--whoever it is--''your excuse, please?'' 32310 Lost?
32310	Lost? 32310 Lovely, but is n''t it terribly clumsy?"
32310	Lovely? 32310 Not belonging?
32310	Robin, are you willing to work rather hard, in a good home, for your mother and to provide one for her, too?
32310	Robin, would n''t you be afraid?
32310	Said you''d got to go, did she? 32310 Seemed to be an old acquaintance of the farmer''s, did n''t it?
32310	Shall we try it again, Win? 32310 So this is my old friend Betty Calvert''s child, is it?
32310	Speaking of Robins, suppose we write her a round- robin letter? 32310 Staying with Grace?
32310	Sure we can be back in time, Robin?
32310	There, girlie, what do you say to that? 32310 To this shanty?
32310	Want the Metropole, Miss?
32310	Was Queen Elizabeth fat?
32310	Well, Win, you can be glad without squeezing the breath out of a body, ca n''t you? 32310 Well, dearie, I suppose I dare because Miss Tross- Kingdon--""Did she say you could?
32310	Well, if he wanted her to, what harm, Gwen? 32310 Well, now, Dorothy, do n''t that beat all?
32310	What Robin?
32310	What do you mean, Winifred Christie? 32310 What does that matter, whether she were or not?
32310	What in the world do you mean, Baby? 32310 What is it?
32310	What is the explanation of this, Dorothy? 32310 What makes him so slippery?
32310	What now? 32310 What things, dear?
32310	What? 32310 Whatever is the matter with that girl?
32310	Where can they go, how can they go, when can they go, Teacher?
32310	Where you going, Dolly Doodles? 32310 Where''s your trunk?"
32310	Who cares? 32310 Who owns him?
32310	Who''m you? 32310 Who''re you going to slide with, Dolly?
32310	Why ca n''t they? 32310 Why did I come to Oak Knowe alone?
32310	Why did he throw out the barrels?
32310	Why did n''t you come back? 32310 Why did you do it?
32310	Why for ca n''t I speak, Dorothy? 32310 Why should I be afraid?
32310	Why, Gwen, dearest, surely she did n''t make you nervous again, did she? 32310 Why, Mr. Gilpin, what''s the matter?
32310	Why, are n''t you stupid, Dolly? 32310 Why, darling, what is this?
32310	Why, sir, things ca n''t be done without folks do them, can they?
32310	Why-- why-- darling-- can you_ speak_? 32310 Will I not?
32310	Will ye? 32310 Win, you darling, what do you mean?"
32310	Would you? 32310 Would you?
32310	You do forgive, do n''t you, dear old John?
32310	You fix it? 32310 You want me to''begin at the beginning''?
32310	You''ll be quiet, Winifred, and keep out of mischief?
32310	''Tisn''t winter all the year and who wears top- coats in summer?
32310	''Where are you going, my pretty maid?
32310	A real letter explainin''about the accident, when the lassie''s toboggan got in our way and we got that mixed''twas nigh the death of the lot?
32310	A share of the Hallowe''en treat, is it, Dorothy?"
32310	Afraid to go into my own house, that was, that my father built with his own hands?
32310	After all my meanness to you, could you make yourself like me just a little?"
32310	Am I invited?"
32310	And Baal?
32310	And a boy who in but a week''s time had learned to clean shoes so well and promptly?
32310	And am I a bit better-- in myself-- because in reality I belonged to a rich old family, than I was when I washed dishes in Mother Martha''s kitchen?
32310	And had Dorothy come suddenly upon his track?
32310	And immediately the meal was over, Winifred hurried to the Lady Principal and asked:"Please, Miss Muriel, can you tell me, is Dorothy Calvert ill?"
32310	And most of all how came he here in the house?"
32310	And say, girlie, where''s that Jack, boot- boy?
32310	And this Robin was a paragon, was n''t he?
32310	And what you think?
32310	And who invited it to the masquerade?
32310	And why ai n''t you_ in_ bed,''stead of out of it?
32310	And would n''t you rather carry nuts in your pockets for such nice little girls as me, than crawly things inside your smock to bite you?
32310	And, Gwen, dear, have you finished your picture yet for the exhibition?"
32310	And, please, Lady Jane, may I go now?
32310	Anything wrong in the dormitory?"
32310	Are n''t you grateful that somebody who could swim, even poor I, was at the pool to help you out of it that day?
32310	Are those for me and so soon?
32310	Are you hungry?"
32310	Are you ill?"
32310	Are you mischievous, too, I wonder?"
32310	Are you sure you''re quite strong enough to come?"
32310	Are you trying to''heap coals''on my head?"
32310	Are you_ alive_?
32310	As a sort of payment for Dorothy''s assistance at the Maiden''s Bath?
32310	At the point where you knew you were to change trains, why did you not keep watch and inquire for direction?"
32310	Baal, what say?
32310	Back out?
32310	But Dolly?
32310	But I do n''t know which ones are; do you?"
32310	But how came she to have it?
32310	But is all your clothes in that satchel?"
32310	But now, was the burglar real?
32310	But people may travel once in a while, may n''t they?
32310	But say, girl, you have n''t told me your name yet?"
32310	But what matter?
32310	But what sort of sled is this, man?
32310	But where''s your jacket?
32310	But would n''t you better wait another day?
32310	But''he''d admire''to have just one before he died--""He had it, did n''t he?"
32310	But, as she spoke, a hand was laid upon her shoulder and a rather gruff voice demanded:"Why, little stranger, what''s a- troublin''ye?"
32310	But-- was there not?
32310	But_ half did_ have sense and that is-- Who do you think gave me my beautiful toboggan things?"
32310	Buttons it right around me-- this way-- so I never could slip out, could I?
32310	Ca n''t I have nice feelings same as you?
32310	Ca n''t eat it?
32310	Ca n''t one man do same''s t''other, I''d like to know, Mis''Dawkins?"
32310	Can we get a carriage anywhere and would it take us back without any money to pay it?
32310	Can you see Dorothy Calvert anywhere behind?
32310	Can you?"
32310	Changing the subject, did you get a slide to- day?"
32310	Could I-- could I climb out it?"
32310	Could it be Dorothy?
32310	Could n''t a body believe one''s own eyes?
32310	Could she?
32310	Did Millikins ever tell you a wrong story in her whole life?"
32310	Did n''t the apples sell well?"
32310	Did n''t the_ chef_ often say that"Seeing is believing,"when the scullery maid stole the raisins and he found them in her pocket?
32310	Did n''t you know about it before?
32310	Did n''t you pester the life clean out o''me till I said I''d try?
32310	Did she really mean it?"
32310	Did you ever see my mother, lady?"
32310	Did you say the''whole school''?"
32310	Did you see which way they went, Gwendolyn?"
32310	Do love her and take her back into your trust, and may I go now to tell her she can go nutting and about Saturday, and may I hurry up?"
32310	Do n''t that beat all?"
32310	Do n''t you think it was terrible nice for Gwendolyn to give you your things?"
32310	Do n''t you think so, Miss Muriel?"
32310	Do n''t you think so?
32310	Do n''t you?"
32310	Do you like them?"
32310	Do you mean that she is n''t in her own place?"
32310	Do you play at all, on any instrument, or sing?"
32310	Do you s''pose we could get a doctor to him?"
32310	Do you suppose the Bishop has had it made, or bought it, for me?
32310	Do you think I could get it?"
32310	Do you think I ought to have them?
32310	Do you want to be disgraced before them?"
32310	Do you want to hear any more?
32310	Do you?
32310	Do your young eyes see something or somebody lying beyond in the middle of the road?"
32310	Do''reptiles''buzz, Dolly, same as sting- bees do?
32310	Doctor, what if it should be something contagious?
32310	Does it rain every day in Canada?
32310	Does n''t it make you feel you''re a bird of the air?
32310	Dorothy Calvert, can you, will you ever forgive me?
32310	Dorothy Calvert-- will you forgive me?"
32310	Dorothy was frightened and surprised, and quickly asked:"How can anybody call that''sport''which is as dangerous as that?
32310	Dorothy?
32310	Down on her knees she went, flung her arms around the shaking shoulders, and pleaded:"Well, you poor dear, ca n''t you be glad of that?
32310	Dressin''up like the Old Boy, be ye?
32310	Else why should she kiss her?
32310	Even if you can never like me is n''t it good to be alive?
32310	Ever ride in an ox- cart?
32310	Ever see a neater yoke o''cattle?
32310	First start-- who be ye?"
32310	For who could bear to leave behind that one last child of the great family?
32310	Gilpin?"
32310	Girl, what do you think?
32310	Gwendolyn how dared you?
32310	Gwendolyn turned toward Dorothy with a smile intended to be cordial, and asked:"Is that so, indeed?
32310	Had harm befallen her favorite?
32310	Has you?"
32310	Have a biscuit, dear?"
32310	Have n''t you another pair?
32310	Have you an Honorable amongst you?
32310	Have you felt any chill?"
32310	Have you got anything to eat?
32310	Have you?"
32310	Have you?"
32310	Have you?"
32310	He called it''Baal,''as if that was its name; and was n''t it too funny for words?
32310	He does n''t mince matters, does he?"
32310	He had a dime novel in one pocket, an English sixpence in another-- And what was this?
32310	He was so vexed with me because he thought-- May I go now, Ma''am?
32310	He''s well now an''why should I go to harboring_ reptiles_ in my buzzum?
32310	He?
32310	Hey?"
32310	How are you?"
32310	How be ye all?
32310	How can anybody help where they''re born or who their parents are?
32310	How can she be right here in this house?
32310	How could I?
32310	How could there be under this safe roof?"
32310	How dare she?
32310	How dare you stay in bed so?"
32310	How did you get Baal into this room without being detected in it?"
32310	How did you keep warm in here, if this is where you lived?"
32310	How is she doin'', lass?
32310	How long will it be before we can go find the others?
32310	I just stepped here to ask is Miss Dorothy Calvert staying the night?"
32310	I mean your other one?
32310	I wish-- do you suppose-- Ain''t there a winder some''ers nigh?
32310	I wonder if I ought to take it back?
32310	I wonder was the little Grace scared again, by that ridic''lous goat?
32310	I wondered who he meant; but Lady Principal saw me looking in and asked me if''I wished anything?''
32310	I''m safe, I''ll grant ye that; but-- sound?
32310	I''m seekin''my fortune-- understand?
32310	I-- I--""Lost?
32310	If I asked you and your mother to come here to live, would you get tired?
32310	If you must have an intimate, why not choose her from''our set''?"
32310	If you''ll only remember I was n''t saucy then-- A girl you''d raised to hand, like me, could n''t really be saucy, could she?
32310	In your mortal''arthly life, did ye?
32310	Is Dorothy found?"
32310	Is Dorothy in there?
32310	Is he old enough?
32310	Is it a''he''then and not one of the girls?"
32310	Is n''t it fine-- fine?
32310	Is n''t it funny?
32310	Is n''t it marked plainly enough?
32310	Is n''t she the very sight and image of Robin, the lad?
32310	Is that why Dorothy went with her?
32310	Is this Hall high up?
32310	Is this another mystery of yours?"
32310	It was her own party, was n''t it?
32310	John Gilpin?
32310	Just look out of window a minute-- what do you see?"
32310	Leave before then?
32310	Like to hear how I come nigh- hand to death along of a devil fish?
32310	Looks rather rough, does n''t it?
32310	Lost, you say?
32310	Ma''am, did you hear tell of such a place?
32310	May I go now and ask the Bishop, then tell the girls?"
32310	May I talk to you a moment?"
32310	May I, Madam?"
32310	May I?"
32310	May she and I give it?"
32310	May she?"
32310	May we go?"
32310	Meanwhile how had the night passed with the imprisoned Dorothy?
32310	Met you up with any trouble?
32310	Miss Muriel, may I--?"
32310	My, what''s this he clenches so tight in hand?
32310	Negroes?
32310	No living girl could make all that racket; yet-- was that a scream?
32310	Nobody could call me all that, could they?
32310	Not like the beggar folks come''tramping''by and has''victuals''given to them?
32310	Now, what do you think of that?
32310	Now-- what do you think of that?"
32310	Old John turned his bare, bald head toward her and demanded:"What do you know about Halifax?
32310	On Michael''s sled?
32310	Or go to the railway stations?
32310	Or the Governor General?
32310	Or would she dislike to help care for the linen mending?
32310	Please explain; are you''Peer''or''Lower House''?"
32310	Queen Baltimore, are n''t you glad you''re poor?"
32310	Queen, what shall we call you?
32310	Right here and now, on the back of this letter of Father''s?
32310	Right here in this town?
32310	Robin?"
32310	S''pose the faculty''ll offer a reward?
32310	See?"
32310	She asked merrily:"Is it there we keep our consciences?
32310	She had accused him of"trying to kill her"as well as Gwen and little Grace; but he"kill anything"?
32310	Slow and sure''s their motto and what''s an hour, more or less, in a little girl''s lifetime?
32310	So I fastened''em together on the insides-- See?
32310	So still that they were both frightened and Dolly asked:"How can we get him there, if they would take him in?
32310	So that the sensitive girl was alarmed and asked:"Is it something that I''ve done but ought not?"
32310	So you think it''s ptomaine poisoning, do you Doctor Jack- o''-my- thumb?
32310	So-- Well, I suppose I''ll have to stay, then, for who wants to get took up?
32310	Sound?
32310	Still, as she turned to follow the teacher, she obediently saluted the physician and, glancing up into his face, saw-- was it possible that he winked?
32310	Suppose he should get lost?"
32310	Sure you could manage it on this steep incline?"
32310	That seemed a very long answer to impatient Dawkins and she clipped it short by asking:"Then, Ma''am, where do you suppose she is?"
32310	That was so funny she smiled, seeing it, and asked him:"Ca n''t you explain this, Jack?"
32310	The simple country treat of nuts, popped corn, and cider had proved enjoyable to other schoolmates-- why should n''t it to Gwendolyn?
32310	Then he dropped what the schoolgirls called his"preachy manner"and asked:"How do you like tobogganing?"
32310	Then what do you want?"
32310	This wo n''t be very different, will it?"
32310	Understand?
32310	Want to feel your hair rise on end and your arms get reg''lar goose- fleshy?
32310	Was it laughter-- terror-- wild animal-- or what?
32310	Was that what made him so top- lofty and up- steppin''?
32310	Well, good- by, Queenie, with aching heart from you I part; when shall we meet again?
32310	Were n''t you just awfully scared all the time?"
32310	What are the things you''re talking about?"
32310	What are they doing now?"
32310	What did this mean?
32310	What difference does it make, and who will know?
32310	What do think?
32310	What do you mean?
32310	What do you mean?"
32310	What do you take me for?
32310	What do you think it was that happened?
32310	What do you think now?
32310	What do you think?"
32310	What else do they l''arn children over in the States?
32310	What has frightened you?"
32310	What in creation makes you drag so on that strap and keep lookin''back?
32310	What is it you want?
32310	What is it?
32310	What made her darling so incorrigible?
32310	What makes you laugh, Winifred?
32310	What next?
32310	What of the latter''s realization?
32310	What sent you out of bed, just in your nightgown?
32310	What shall I do-- what shall I do?"
32310	What sort of baby were you-- good, bad, or indifferent?
32310	What stunts can you do?"
32310	What was your bit of a roll down that smooth ice compared to what our girls went through?"
32310	What wicked word is that you speak?"
32310	What would Aunt Betty think of her heedless action?
32310	What you carry me for, running so?"
32310	What you doing in my house?
32310	What''d he go for?
32310	What''s it, lassie, you want?"
32310	What''s that?"
32310	What''s that?"
32310	What''s the use standing here?"
32310	What''s the use?
32310	What''s yours, Dorothy?"
32310	What?
32310	Whatever are you talking about?
32310	When may I, may we, go to see Robin?"
32310	When''d you come?
32310	When?"
32310	Where are your suit case and hand bag?"
32310	Where did he come from?"
32310	Where do you hail from?"
32310	Where have you kept him, Jack, and how?"
32310	Where were you born?
32310	Where''d the beast come from, anyway?
32310	Where''d you come from?"
32310	Where''s Robin now?"
32310	Where''s your bath robe?"
32310	Who are you, anyway, and what makes you stay in cubicle so long after breakfast?
32310	Who are you?
32310	Who can tell?
32310	Who cares where it came from or how much it cost?
32310	Who had done this thing?
32310	Who would get it?
32310	Who''ll win?"
32310	Who''s the candidate you''re electioneering for?"
32310	Whom do you mean?"
32310	Why did I violate the privacy of Oak Knowe by setting them to search?
32310	Why do n''t he come back?"
32310	Why do you walk in it, Winifred?"
32310	Why for ca n''t I be alive?
32310	Why had she done it?
32310	Why not go right away?
32310	Why should she be made to feel so guilty and insignificant?
32310	Why was I such a fool as to dance that jig instead of eating that pudding and beans?
32310	Why, is that Ephraim a negro?"
32310	Why, it''s only an hour ago, or not much more, since he spoke of it, and how could anybody go to town and back in that little while, in such a storm?"
32310	Why?
32310	Will she kindly advance and receive it?"
32310	Will you be afraid?"
32310	Will you be here?"
32310	Will you see to it, Miss Muriel, that Dorothy has a toboggan rig provided?
32310	Will you show me?"
32310	Winifred caught the others about the waist and whirled them indoors again, first gleefully kissing her father''s bit of writing and asking:"Think so?
32310	With more decency than she had hitherto shown, she finally asked:"However did you come to know so much botany, Miss Calvert?"
32310	Wo n''t that be fine?"
32310	Wo n''t the Lady Principal be angry if I do n''t get examined?"
32310	Wo n''t you go with_ me_, dear?
32310	Worst is, what''ll dame think?
32310	Would Miss Tross- Kingdon pay it, do you think?
32310	Would n''t I be able to talk for you?"
32310	Would n''t I?
32310	Would n''t cheaper ones answer for messing around in the snow?"
32310	Would n''t you?"
32310	Would she ever reach Oak Knowe, and how would this escapade be regarded there?
32310	You are n''t real poor, are you, Dolly?
32310	You did n''t get told, did you?"
32310	You do n''t want it?
32310	You got a box?"
32310	Your duty--""Why, Lady Principal, you would n''t have us''pass by on the other side,''would you?
32310	Your luggage, Miss, allow me?"
32310	and say, look at the Aldrich ten-- can you see Dorothy?"
32310	and should I dress before the supper?"
32310	and when do you want us, Mother and me?"
32310	dear, you know what I mean, do n''t you, dear Dawkins?"
32310	do you mean it?
32310	is n''t it good to see them?
32310	may I?"
32310	old woman, what''s the matter with you?
32310	or your mother a Duchess?
32310	ran Gwendolyn''s thoughts, and she showed her annoyance by asking:"Miss Calvert, will you oblige me by not screaming quite so loud?
32310	remarked Bessie Walters; at which the others laughed and Annie Dow inquired,"Who is Robin?"
32310	that style?"
32606	A friend of yours, Madam?
32606	Afraid? 32606 And mine, for my great- great- grandfather''s sister was-- How was that, dear Colonel?
32606	And who''d ride it?
32606	And without it, where could Ephy sleep and Chloe cook? 32606 Are there any fish here?"
32606	Are those monkeys for sale?
32606	Aunt Betty, are n''t you well? 32606 Aunt Betty, what does that''of T''mean after that queer Colonel''s name?"
32606	Aurora Blank? 32606 Be you goin''to stay to my house all your life?
32606	Boy, are you always so cross before breakfast?
32606	But are n''t you glad, Jim?
32606	But, Cunnel, how''bout you? 32606 But, Dorothy, are n''t you afraid?
32606	Can he be ridden?
32606	Cruising in the woods, you mean, eh? 32606 Did you ever notice?
32606	Did you get a beam? 32606 Did you plant this celery?"
32606	Dillingham? 32606 Do you stay here alone those times, ma''am?
32606	Do you suppose it was really to find the''buried treasure''the Colonel came? 32606 Dolly Doodles-- what you sayin''?"
32606	Eh, what? 32606 Elsa Carruthers?"
32606	Engineer James Barlow?
32606	Ephraim, did you ever live in a house- boat?
32606	Evah lib in a house- boat? 32606 Fall into the Eddy?
32606	Fifteen?
32606	Foolish girl, do n''t you know that there ca n''t be two heads to any management?
32606	For me? 32606 For sale?"
32606	Got money left for your''passage?''
32606	How about me, dear? 32606 How can we dare, how could we if we dared, try the Bay?
32606	How do you know it''s French if you do n''t know French?
32606	How much yo''tax''em at?
32606	How much?
32606	How? 32606 I say, Dolly Calvert, have you lost your senses?"
32606	I-- I could n''t do very much-- with a paperknife, could I? 32606 If we had any papers, and we haven''t-- who''d we show them to, anyway?"
32606	Is it really, truly mine, to do with exactly as I want?
32606	Is n''t it the queerest thing? 32606 Is n''t she?
32606	It''s like a church, is n''t it? 32606 Jim, do n''t you want to take a chance?
32606	Lost? 32606 Lucetty?
32606	Mabel Bruce?
32606	Master Engineer, John Stinson?
32606	Miss Calvert, did you know that you make the thirteenth person?
32606	Mr. Ephraim Brown- Calvert?
32606	Mrs. Charlotte Bruce?
32606	Mrs. Chloe Brown, assistant chef and dishwasher?
32606	Mrs. Elisabeth Cecil Somerset Calvert?
32606	My dear sir, what have I said? 32606 None the rest?
32606	Oh, we''re both right on hand, do n''t you know? 32606 Ottawotta Run?
32606	Papers? 32606 Please, sir, wo n''t you try to make him go?"
32606	Say? 32606 Shall I ever forget?
32606	Ship''s papers, child alive? 32606 Story?
32606	They''re terribly alive, indeed, do n''t you know? 32606 They-- why-- why-- what have you done?
32606	Twenty- five?
32606	Twenty?
32606	Was it the color of his smock made him measly? 32606 Wattymillyouns?
32606	Well, now, mate, how d''ye_ know_ them''s cows''tracks? 32606 Well, what is it, Sainty?"
32606	Well, what of it? 32606 What about a horse, or a mule?
32606	What about your monkey, Gerry?
32606	What did his brother say, please?
32606	What does Mr. Stillwell do, your husband, to tire him, so''t he needs the woods to rest him? 32606 What seest thou, lad?
32606	What''s that? 32606 What''s that?
32606	What''s the use eyeing a fellow like that? 32606 What''s up?"
32606	What''s-- happened?
32606	Wheah''s he gwine at?
32606	When we go house- boating may I invite anybody I choose to go with us?
32606	Where did Elsa take those monks? 32606 Where is he?
32606	Where you come from? 32606 Where''s other brother, Saint Anne?
32606	Why not, indeed, Aunt Betty? 32606 Why, babies dear, what''s the matter?
32606	Why, good people, what''s the matter?
32606	Why, little ones, what are you doing? 32606 Would that take long?
32606	Yeah''m I?
32606	Yes, is n''t it? 32606 You had money enough to buy fool monkeys, did n''t you?"
32606	''Spect we''d be let to sail out o''port''ithout showin''our licenses?
32606	''What you- all doin''ter mah li''l lamb?''
32606	''Why- fo''?''
32606	A doctor?
32606	A moment later, when he had recognized the befused and battered teamster, demanding:"Who you fightin''with now, By Smith?
32606	About Billy?
32606	About our great- great- grandmother''s-- father''s-- relationship?
32606	Afraid to stay alone back there?"
32606	After a moment of surprise Melvin broke the silence, asking:"Do you have this kind of thing often in Maryland?"
32606	Ai n''t it de trufe?"
32606	Ai n''t it de trufe?"
32606	Ai n''t that the limit?"
32606	All these days what have you done?"
32606	Almost all the autumn flowers are either purple or yellow or white?
32606	And I say is n''t this the beastliest slow- poke of a hole you ever saw?
32606	And do n''t you s''pose we could carry Gerry there, just the same as we brought him here?
32606	And have a man from the shop attend to it?
32606	And how did you know all that about the colors?"
32606	And if Mrs. Betty''s so poor, what you doing with a house- boat, anyway?"
32606	And in this"look ahead"Dorothy was asked:"What shall you do with the Water Lily, when this year''s cruise is over?"
32606	And what fool would give such a thing as a house- boat to a chit of a girl like our Dorothy?"
32606	And what was that I heard about quitting?"
32606	And, Colonel Dillingham, ca n''t you ride Billy alongside, on the shores we pass?
32606	And, after all, what does it matter where we live or what we have so long as there is peace and good will in one''s heart?
32606	And, look- a- here?
32606	Are all those letters from your summer- friends?
32606	Are n''t we all?
32606	Are n''t we going to be gloriously happy?
32606	Are n''t you glad that''Uncle Seth''gave me the''Water Lily''?"
32606	Are n''t you glad to see me, again?"
32606	Are n''t you glad you came?
32606	Are they people or just dear, dear animals?"
32606	Are you all up there?
32606	Are you taking them for their''constitutional''now, Elsa dear?"
32606	As he finished the"Learned Blacksmith"drew his beloved ward to his side and looked into her sparkling eyes, asking:"Well, Dolly Doodles, what say?"
32606	At this his fury burst forth again and he slouched upon poor Cap''n Jack with uplifted fists and the demand:"Whe''s my team at, you thief?
32606	Aunt Betty, Uncle Seth?"
32606	Aunt Betty, is n''t that fine?
32606	Aunt Betty, too, grew more serious and she asked the practical question:"Is it a very expensive thing to run?
32606	Auntie, do n''t you like him?
32606	Auntie, that boat would hold a lot of people, would n''t it?"
32606	Back so soon?
32606	Besides, ladies in distress?
32606	But do n''t you know a lot of Baltimoreans, or Marylanders, write their names that way?
32606	But even then her timidity moved her to say:"Suppose something happens?
32606	But have you no greeting for your old acquaintance, Mr. Stinson?
32606	But how does a person transport monkeys?"
32606	But how is the man conducting himself now?"
32606	But how?
32606	But if this little girl would like to have them we are delighted to make her a present of them, do n''t you know?
32606	But is n''t it going to be just lovely, living on the Water Lily?
32606	But now, has everybody had all the breakfast wanted?
32606	But the face clouded when he asked:"Got any money, Sis?"
32606	But what''s the odds?
32606	But where is Jim?
32606	But, at that moment, Mr. Carruthers himself appeared on the roof of the cabin, demanding:"What''s up, Cap''n Jack?
32606	But, tell-- tell-- how came you up there?"
32606	But, what were you going to say?"
32606	But-- shall I, folks?
32606	But-- what can you expect?
32606	By the way, Dorothy, who deals out the provisions on this trip?"
32606	Ca n''t pay?
32606	Ca n''t you be glad to get home without begging for money?
32606	Ca n''t you read?
32606	Calvert?"
32606	Calvert?"
32606	Calvert?"
32606	Can anybody see the tender?"
32606	Can we go on board and inspect?"
32606	Can you see?
32606	Captain Hurry, Captain Barlow, Captain Blank, Captain Cook----""What do Barlow and Cook know about the water?
32606	Captain Jack Hurry?"
32606	Cayn''t you, Billy?"
32606	Cheat an honest man of his earnin''s, will you?"
32606	Chicken''s nice, ai n''t it, with gravy?
32606	Corny Stillwell, do you know what day this is?
32606	Corny''s my papa, do n''t you know?
32606	Cruise?
32606	D''ye happen to see Billy, anywhere?"
32606	Did Gerald need me?"
32606	Did anybody know where his clothes were?
32606	Did n''t I warn ye''twas comin''?
32606	Did n''t you see the signs''No Trespassing''everywhere?
32606	Did n''t you want to come?
32606	Did you never get into the woods and smell the ferns and things?
32606	Did you, boys?"
32606	Did your mother save any for herself?
32606	Dillingham of T?
32606	Do I know what sort of mule Cunnel Dillingham has?
32606	Do n''t it appear like the doctor''s rig?
32606	Do n''t it beat all?
32606	Do n''t know how?
32606	Do n''t like it?
32606	Do n''t they sell hay up home at Baltimore?
32606	Do n''t you know?
32606	Do n''t you really know, either?"
32606	Do n''t you think so?"
32606	Do n''t you''member?
32606	Do you know her and where she lies?"
32606	Do you know one?"
32606	Do you know this doctor and dislike him?
32606	Do you know where he is?"
32606	Do you mean you want him right beside you?"
32606	Do you mention that hated name to me?
32606	Do you remember?"
32606	Do you suppose the monkeys can catch it?
32606	Do you want a job?"
32606	Does he farm it?"
32606	Does it seem it can be true that it''s really, truly ours?"
32606	Does n''t she look exactly like one?
32606	Does n''t that seem queer?
32606	Dorothy held her dripping bit of melon at arm''s length and quickly asked:"What do you mean?
32606	Eh, Cunnel?
32606	Eh?
32606	Eh?
32606	Eunice?
32606	Evah kiss a cat''s lef''hind foot?
32606	Even Mommer calls herself Mrs. Edward Newcomer- Blank of R.""Why''of R?''
32606	Ford an''deers feedin''?
32606	Fourteen eaters and twelve halves of broiled chicken-- Problem, who goes without?"
32606	Funny old snoozer, ai n''t he?"
32606	Funny, was n''t that?
32606	Gerald Blank stared and asked:"In what way, please?
32606	Gerald Blank?"
32606	Go thirds with us in''em?"
32606	Good?
32606	Got any melons?
32606	Got it?"
32606	Had this down- trodden"worm"actually"turned"?
32606	Has the wild raging of the Patapsco scared the lady passengers?
32606	Have a cup of tea, Miss-- Calvert, is it?"
32606	Have a swallow, Commodore?"
32606	Have n''t tumbled out of a balloon, have ye?
32606	Have n''t you seen it in the papers?"
32606	Have you hurt yourselves?"
32606	He added to them:"Dorothy Calvert makes me think of my mother, do n''t you know?
32606	He finished by asking:"Is there any house near where we can take this boy?
32606	He may get restless and Corny-- Did he take his gun?"
32606	He said, my papa said:''Suppose younkers we start a circus of our own?''
32606	He was saved, was n''t he?
32606	Hear that?
32606	Here was a solution to their own dilemma--"what shall we do with the monks?"
32606	Hey?
32606	His expression hurt her, somehow, and she turned away her eyes, asking a practical question of her own:"Would three hundred dollars do it?"
32606	How can a Calvert tell a guest to go home again after that?"
32606	How could a fellow lose anything in this hole, even if he tried?
32606	How dare you?"
32606	How did he get here?
32606	How do you suppose, in this mortal world, those women and girls had gumption enough to run away with that house- boat?
32606	How on earth do you put in your time?
32606	How''d you do it?
32606	How''s farming?
32606	How''s this for medicine?"
32606	I allow my faithful Billy to set foot on that soil?
32606	I can talk, ca n''t I?
32606	I could fancy I was still on shipboard, do n''t you know?"
32606	I did n''t know-- I''m sorry, I''ll plant them right back-- I only did what the others said-- Nobody warned me-- us--""_ Us?_ Are there others then?
32606	I did n''t know-- I''m sorry, I''ll plant them right back-- I only did what the others said-- Nobody warned me-- us--""_ Us?_ Are there others then?
32606	I go to Ottawotta?
32606	I hope Jim will find the little Saint right soon and be back, too; but do n''t you think they''ll be frightened about you?
32606	I tell you he''s a character----""Billy?
32606	I was coming after the monkeys, they''re mine you know-- or half mine, but-- do they act that way often?"
32606	I''ll slip off again without seeing Elsa, and you understand?
32606	I''m a''hireling,''too, d''ye mind?
32606	I''ve invested all I can afford in monkeys just now, do n''t you know?
32606	I----""Young man, do you doubt my word, sir?"
32606	If it had chicken on it could you hold it right side up and not lose a single bit?
32606	If you''ll tell me where the hoe is, please?"
32606	Is Billy lookin''comf''table?"
32606	Is aught wrong beyond already?"
32606	Is he comf''table?
32606	Is it far to Deer- Copse?"
32606	Is it still full of those ill- bred men, who swarmed over this boat as if they owned it?"
32606	Is n''t grass really hay?
32606	Is n''t it just glorious?
32606	Is n''t there a man here?"
32606	Is n''t there any sort of light we can get?"
32606	Is our good lady sick?"
32606	Is that the truly nautical way to speak?
32606	Is they, Billy?"
32606	Is''t a bargain?
32606	It just came to me-- what can they think, when they come back and find you gone, except that you were out of your mind and wandered off?
32606	It''s awful bad luck to fight at sea, do n''t you know?"
32606	It''s nicer''an buttermilk, ai n''t it?
32606	Jim finished his recital with the eager inquiry:"Now, sir, do n''t you think you can sell Billy and put a reasonable price on him?"
32606	Jim tried to keep his face straight as he inquired:"What is the price of Billy, sir?"
32606	Josephine?
32606	Just because a healthy boy got caught in a''gust''?
32606	Just me alone?
32606	Just suppose?
32606	Likely these whole States have been dug over, foot by foot, same''s our Province has, do n''t you know?
32606	Lost wallet?
32606	Lost your wagon, have you?
32606	Love is the most beautiful thing in all the world, is n''t it?
32606	Metty looked up and sat up-- with a groan:"Say, Mister,''d you evah hab de tummy- ache?"
32606	Most of these nodded to him as they passed, with an indifferent"Howdy, Cunnel?"
32606	Must ye go, boys?
32606	My old one I gave Miss Molly, do n''t you know?
32606	Never really at peace''cept when ye''re rowin'', are ye?"
32606	No radiance followed, and, watching from the doorway, Cap''n Jack triumphantly exclaimed:"Did n''t I know it?
32606	No?
32606	Not Wesley, nor Saint Augustine, nor Dorcas, nor Sheba, nor teeny- tiny David boy?
32606	Not much, do you think?"
32606	Now ai n''t that clever?
32606	Now as he held the telegram in his hand his face clouded, so that Griselda, watching, anxiously inquired:"Is something wrong?
32606	Now-- how much money have you on hand?"
32606	Odd, is n''t it, Madam?"
32606	Of course, girlie, I do n''t mean that fully, but is n''t it a queer notion?
32606	Only, what about Gerald?
32606	Or ai n''t you no memory left in that rattle- pate o''you- all''s?
32606	Or to-- to make up friends with his daughter?"
32606	Or would you be afraid?"
32606	Or, rather, to go back and start over again-- if we dare?"
32606	Or, will you come, too?"
32606	Path?
32606	Pay?
32606	Price of melons?
32606	Queer, ai n''t it?
32606	Rising, he asked:"Mr. Stillwell, can you show us the way to Deer- Copse, or tell us I mean?
32606	S''posing he left one his hairs on that chicken?
32606	Say for about three months?"
32606	Say, Daddy dear?
32606	Say, Dorcas,''twouldn''t not do to give mamma grapes what have fell into dirty grass, would it?
32606	Say, Elsa----""Gerald, I mean Mr. Blank, is all that true?"
32606	See?
32606	Seems if they''s gone a dreadful spell, do n''t it?
32606	Shall I send down a tug to tow you back to the city?
32606	Shall we wait for him?
32606	She scarcely heard and wholly failed to understand Dorothy''s repeated question:"May I, dear Aunt Betty?"
32606	Six dollars a meal, eighteen dollars a day, how long will what is left of three hundred dollars last, after we pay for Billy, as you said we must?"
32606	Six whole dollars for one single breakfast?
32606	So they''ve at last called upon my house- boat friends, have they?
32606	Sometimes, do n''t you know?
32606	Stillwell?"
32606	Stream o''water?
32606	Suppose he were to contract pneumonia?
32606	Suppose we should get lost?
32606	That just a little bit of ignorance can hide important things from a fellow, that way?
32606	That slender slip of a woman does almost all their farm work, herself?
32606	The sick boy has all he wants, do n''t he?
32606	The"good side"of Gerald came uppermost and he awkwardly apologized:"Just forget I was a cad, will you, boys?
32606	Then his good nature made him explain:"What''s a wharf- master for, d''ye s''pose?
32606	Then standing as upright as he could, he shouted:"Now face that way-- North, ai n''t it?
32606	Then, too, Jim, did you know that poor Mabel Bruce has lost her father?
32606	Then-- Did you ever hear a colored woman holler?
32606	There was a boat- hook hanging on the rail-- that''s a long thing with a spike, or hook, at one end, to pull a boat to shore, do n''t you know?
32606	They are all new, are n''t they?
32606	They are welcome, sure, but-- what''s wrong here?"
32606	They look terrible little, do n''t they, now they''re cooked?
32606	They''ll be trying it, but the Water Lily''s your boat now, is n''t it?"
32606	This is her racket, is n''t it?
32606	This was so evident that she smiled as she asked:"Who thinks best to give up this trip?
32606	This was too much for the lads and a laugh arose; but the old man merely peered over his specs at them and mildly asked:"What you- all laughin''at?
32606	Undoing the fastening and lifting the lid of this inner"shrine"there lay revealed-- What?
32606	Want to see''em?"
32606	Warn''t that the purtiest leetle blow''t ever you see?
32606	Was another frightful tempest coming?
32606	Was he down in Tony''s Eddy?"
32606	Was n''t it a pretty notion to paint the tender green like a real lily''Pad?''
32606	Was n''t none of''em your sons, were they, Ma''am?"
32606	Was n''t that funny?
32606	Was this the poor, timid Elsa who now faced him with flashing eyes?
32606	Wat- ty- mill- youns?
32606	We may n''t take the same route you''d have chosen, but-- will you come?
32606	Well, ship''s comp''ny, how''d ye like it?
32606	Well, what you say?"
32606	Well?"
32606	Were you sorry for me, along with the rest?"
32606	What are monkeys?
32606	What are they doing?
32606	What can I do to make it pleasanter for you?"
32606	What do I say?
32606	What do you mean by that?"
32606	What do you mean?"
32606	What do you mean?"
32606	What do you say?
32606	What do you say?"
32606	What does it mean?"
32606	What had happened?
32606	What in reason''d ye hire me for, then?
32606	What in the world can you, could you, do with a house- boat?"
32606	What is in that box you brought along?
32606	What is it?
32606	What job?"
32606	What makes you look so queer, Mr. Corny?
32606	What next?
32606	What papers?"
32606	What sort of a man are you, anyway?
32606	What will befall her there?
32606	What would these here women an''childern do if it was n''t for Cap''n Jack Hurry a pertectin''of''em?
32606	What you doing?"
32606	What you found now?"
32606	What you jabbering about now?
32606	What''ll we do?"
32606	What''s doing?
32606	What''s the fun of pulling things up that way?"
32606	What''s the price, sailor?
32606	What''s the use?
32606	What''s them new- fangled notions wuth in a case o''need?
32606	What''s to hinder you two boys, you and Corny, following along in your wagon yonder with the monkeys''cage?
32606	What''s up?
32606	What''s up?
32606	What--_what_--_is this_?"
32606	What?
32606	What?
32606	Wheah''s it at-- dat t''ing?"
32606	Where are the rest?
32606	Where can we get a breakfast?"
32606	Where they at?"
32606	Where you going to stow them all, child?"
32606	Where you going?
32606	Where''d you find him, our little brother?
32606	Where''s he at, quick?"
32606	Where''s your gumption at?"
32606	Where?
32606	Which is the way home?"
32606	Who do they suspect?"
32606	Who told you he was a captain, or had ever been afloat?"
32606	Who''d see any of your new clothes?"
32606	Why ain''yo''tote one dese yeah bastics?"
32606	Why are n''t you back yonder with the rest?
32606	Why are n''t you up and at it?
32606	Why are you despoiling my property, trampling my choicest ferns, trespassing upon my private park?"
32606	Why did n''t you choose your own familiar friends?"
32606	Why do n''t we go aboard and start?"
32606	Why do n''t you start-- if it''s you who''s to manage this craft, as you claim?
32606	Why do you look so sober all of a sudden?"
32606	Why do you look so''sollumcolic?''
32606	Why does he sit sidewise and gloom at everybody, that way?"
32606	Why else?''
32606	Why have n''t you come before and why have you come now?
32606	Why not take it easy?
32606	Why not, Auntie, darling?"
32606	Why should he have gone away from the Stillwell cottage before you, in that sudden way you mentioned?"
32606	Why should he, whom Gerald had openly despised, be chained to that boy''s bedside?
32606	Why should his own holiday be spoiled for a stranger, an interloper?
32606	Why were all those people running away so fast?
32606	Why worry or hurry?
32606	Why, boy, what''s the matter?
32606	Why, folks, do you know?
32606	Why, for instance, the two Blanks?"
32606	Why, what would any of us have done if she had n''t been here?
32606	Why-- what-- are you ill, Colonel?"
32606	Why?"
32606	Will the man who owns that grass like to have him graze it that way?
32606	Will they be of any use on a house- boat?"
32606	Will you be real careful?
32606	Will you go back to the Lily and get more help?
32606	Will you see that, lads?"
32606	Will you tell her?
32606	Will you, dear?"
32606	Will you?"
32606	Winters?"
32606	With-- a-- boat- hook, d''ye hear?"
32606	Wo n''t it be grand to have it for a surprise?
32606	Wo n''t it cost a great deal to let Billy do that, if hay is worth much?"
32606	Wo n''t they laugh at us?"
32606	Wo n''t you?"
32606	Wonderful, ai n''t it?
32606	Woods, says you?
32606	Would n''t you, Melvin?
32606	Would you like to come and see it done, Eunice?"
32606	Would you like to see the monkeys?
32606	Would you trust them with me away from home?
32606	Would you?"
32606	You black idiot, do you reckon a gentleman who can afford to give away a mule''s goin''to take money for a few trumpery water- melons?
32606	You do n''t mind, really, do you, Auntie, darling?
32606	You do n''t_ see_ cows around, do ye?
32606	You have''em, too, do n''t you?
32606	You keep real far back, wo n''t you?
32606	You should, do n''t you know?"
32606	You wo n''t join?"
32606	You would n''t like to tell a wrong story, would you, Mamma dear?
32606	You would n''t want to make poor darling mamma sick, like the Geraldy boy, would you, Sheba Stillwell?
32606	You''ll be my guest, wo n''t you?
32606	You''re not half bad, do n''t you know?
32606	You''re safe now and-- are you hungry?"
32606	You''re so smart with those detestable monks, suppose you go on training''em and exhibit when you get back to town?
32606	Your company all back?"
32606	Your name''s Calvert, ai n''t it?"
32606	_ Afraid!__ I?_ Why that_ is_ a joke, indeed!"
32606	_ I cayn''t sell Billy._""Ten dollars?"
32606	_ Invited_ him, do n''t you see?
32606	_ Mistress?_ Well, I''ll have you to know, you young hireling, that I''m my own master.
32606	and is n''t it just jolly?
32606	and look- a- here, have n''t you held on to your grudge long enough?
32606	and that cute little row- boat a reddish brown, like an actual''Stem?''
32606	and what are you peering at with your bright eyes?
32606	answered the sailor, with offended dignity;"and do n''t you know, you Simple Simon,''t they always has to be a head to everything?
32606	chanted Gerald Blank, in irony;"Is anybody seasick?
32606	demanded Melvin, running to where Chloe stood, holding her sides and shaking with laughter,"where have they gone?"
32606	is it you-- truly-- really-- you darling Uncle Seth?
32606	is n''t that sweet?
32606	or a''Howdy''for the doctor?
32606	what was that she was saying?
32606	what?
32606	where, how is Billy?"
32606	you old villain, here again be ye?