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 |
---|---|
23355 | To stand in the midst of Fairyland, and play beautiful tunes on a toy fiddle, while all the people clapped their hands-- what could quite equal that? |
16964 | If we say,"A bar 81/2 feet long is to be cut into five pieces of equal length; how long should each piece be? |
16964 | The boy was unable to lay out the work, although when asked by the foreman,"Do n''t you know how to divide 81/2 by 5? |
16964 | What can I do to improve it?" |
35757 | Do n''t you know,she exclaimed,"that I belong to the Band of Hope?" |
35757 | Oh grave, where is thy victory?" |
35757 | Oh grave, where is thy victory?" |
35757 | Suddenly collecting all her remaining strength, with uplifted hand, she exclaimed, in a glad, exultant voice,"Oh death, where is thy sting? |
35757 | The crown of life I then shall wear, The conqueror''s palm my hands shall bear, And all the joys of heaven I''ll share; Will you go? |
35757 | The distance appeared to make no impression whatever on Katie, as she asked the usual question,"Can I go to Sunday- school every week?" |
35757 | To sing the Saviour''s dying love, Will you go? |
35757 | What, Oh what but the religion of Jesus could have stood the test of that awful hour? |
35757 | and then, in a sweet, but feeble voice, she sang two verses of a favorite hymn:"I''m travelling home to heaven above, Will you go? |
35757 | will you go? |
35757 | will you go? |
35757 | will you go?" |
37981 | ''Are you hurt, child?'' 37981 ''Did you come begging?'' |
37981 | Do n''t you remember Joe Collins, Colonel? 37981 I hope that is n''t all?" |
37981 | Suppose we all keep our attempts secret, and not let our right hand know what the left hand does? 37981 Well, ants build nests higher than a man''s head in Africa; you remember the picture of them in our old geographies? |
37981 | What_ could_ we do? |
37981 | What_ do_ you mean? |
37981 | Could you do as well without eyes?" |
37981 | Have you taken a palatial store on Boylston Street for this year, intending to run it alone? |
37981 | I ca n''t express it, but you know?" |
37981 | Is it a vote?" |
37981 | Is n''t it shameful?" |
37981 | Is n''t that a good joke? |
37981 | Now, who comes next?" |
37981 | One of my gifts at New Year was my own glove- case,--you remember the apple- blossom thing I began last autumn? |
37981 | What do you say?" |
37981 | Who shall begin?" |
37981 | Who''ll buy? |
37981 | You remember how we used to laugh over them when he sent them home? |
37981 | [ Illustration:"''Are you hurt, child?'' |
37981 | who''ll buy?''" |
39291 | Can we look to the home to provide this fundamental basis of a true apprenticeship system? |
39291 | Can we rest satisfied that the parents exercise over the growing lads that salutary control all growing lads require? |
39291 | Do they last when school- days are over, and the boys gone out to work? |
39291 | Finally, assuming indentured apprenticeship to be both practical and desirable, would it provide a solution for the problem of boy labour? |
39291 | From what quarter may we expect the new apprenticeship to come? |
39291 | How is the necessary training to be provided? |
39291 | In what direction is the remedy to be looked for? |
39291 | It might, therefore, be asked what is the use of an exchange for boys who can already find employment of a sort more easily than is good for them? |
39291 | Something in place of these he must have, for even labourers''families must live.... What was the way out? |
39291 | To all who ask, or to only selected number? |
39291 | To what extent are boys employed while still liable to attend school? |
39291 | To what extent does the apprenticeship of to- day satisfy the conditions of a true apprenticeship system? |
39291 | To what extent is this general assumption justified by the results of actual experience? |
39291 | To what kind of employers or to what classes of employment shall we send boys? |
39291 | What are the first occupations selected by these 120,000 boys? |
39291 | What contribution does the home make to the solution of the apprenticeship question? |
39291 | What effect does employment have on the physical condition of children under the age of fourteen? |
39291 | What part does the State, as guardian, play in this work of supervision? |
39291 | What, if any, effect does the employment of school- children have on the general question of the preparation for a trade? |
39291 | Why may not we look for a general extension of these methods? |
39291 | Will the poor parent, whose lot is pitiable enough as things are, be able to stand the loss? |
44396 | If ladies do it, why should n''t I? 44396 Could anything be more inconsistent? 44396 Dr. Delos F. Wilcox, in speaking to the subjectWhat is Philadelphia Doing to Protect Her Citizens in the Street?" |
44396 | If not living at home where does boy reside? |
44396 | What of the Newsboy of the Second Cities? |
44396 | What will the verdict of the people be? |
44396 | When asked why he did n''t quit the job, he replied:"You do n''t suppose I want to work for$ 3 or$ 4 a week? |
44396 | Why can not such practices be introduced into the United States? |
44396 | Why, then, do we exempt many forms of street work from the operation of the law? |
44396 | ___________________________ What proof has been given that he is over twelve years of age? |
44396 | ______________________________ Can child read? |
44396 | _____________________________________________________ Has badge been granted? |
44396 | ______________________________________________________ Can child write? |
44396 | _____________________________________________________________________________ Why do parents want him to sell papers? |
44396 | per week? |
44396 | | How often( elsewhere)||home for supper? |
44396 | |"craps"? |
44396 | |+----------------------------------+------+--++---------------------------+|Father||||Why is he selling papers? |
44396 | |+----------------------------------+------+--++---------------------------+|Other Children||||How much given$||||||to family? |
44396 | |Is school work injured by selling papers? |
44396 | |his working? |
44396 | |{ Tenderloin}|+-----------------------+-----------------------+-------------------------+|Does he like|Family require|Why is he working? |
44396 | || per week? |
44396 | ||the work? |
20080 | ''Yes, that was the name,''says she;''and where is little Pollie?'' 20080 Ai n''t yer''shamed to talk like that? |
20080 | And does He want me in that beautiful land? |
20080 | And is your mother dead? |
20080 | And will He listen to the likes of me? |
20080 | Are you selling these violets, my child? |
20080 | Are you the little girl I saw here about a year ago? |
20080 | Be that Him you told me on? |
20080 | Do n''t they whop yer at school? |
20080 | Does He want me? |
20080 | How do you pray? |
20080 | I ca n''t get in,Pollie sobbed;"oh, what is the matter?" |
20080 | I have but this one bed,she said hesitatingly,"and-- and-- I should not like her to sleep with Pollie; what shall I do?" |
20080 | I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold, eh? |
20080 | I say, why do n''t yer come with me on Saturdays, Pollie? |
20080 | If you please, is it quite fresh? 20080 Is it my mother?" |
20080 | Is your mother dead, then? 20080 Lor''bless me, child, what are you doing out so late, and in this crowd too?" |
20080 | Nora will soon be like she once was; wo n''t she, mother? |
20080 | Now what''s to be done? |
20080 | O Jimmy, do n''t you know who God is? |
20080 | O mother, what is it? |
20080 | Please, ma''am,said Pollie,"will you let me have a new- laid egg for mother?" |
20080 | Pollie,he said,"shall I go to the kingdom of heaven? |
20080 | Shall I teach you a prayer to say to Jesus, Jimmy? |
20080 | She is not ill, is she? |
20080 | Then will you let me have three bunches? |
20080 | To see Pollie? |
20080 | Well, here I am again,she exclaimed,"and right- down tired, I can tell you; why do n''t cooks know what they want, and order things in the morning? |
20080 | What are you going to buy for yourself? |
20080 | What be she like? |
20080 | What is prayer? |
20080 | What is she then? |
20080 | What is the matter? |
20080 | What is your name? |
20080 | Where are you going? |
20080 | Where are you taking me? |
20080 | Where have you been, Pollie? |
20080 | Where''s your mother? |
20080 | Who can it be? |
20080 | Who have you got there? |
20080 | Who taught you of God? |
20080 | Why are you crying? |
20080 | Why do n''t you get her a bit of meat instead? |
20080 | Will this buy some? |
20080 | Will your mother let me? |
20080 | Would you like a bunch of violets? |
20080 | Would you like some of my sweet violets? |
20080 | Would you like these? |
20080 | Yes; would you like to go with me? |
20080 | You be Pollie Turner, bain''t yer, what lives upstairs with yer mother? |
20080 | And Mrs. Flanagan? |
20080 | And at home? |
20080 | And little Pollie? |
20080 | And of the many who love little Pollie, who so true as Sally Grimes? |
20080 | But where is little Pollie, that she is not with her trusty friend? |
20080 | But who are those two neat young girls who are coming down the path towards the lodge, looking so bright and cheerful? |
20080 | Can you guess, Pollie?" |
20080 | Do you remember me? |
20080 | Every morning before setting off for the City she comes, anxiously asking,"How''s Pollie?" |
20080 | He took them without a word of thanks, but as she was moving away he called out--"I say, did yer make these?" |
20080 | I say, what be you folks doing here?" |
20080 | I see yer sometimes with books, eh? |
20080 | Illustration:"I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold?" |
20080 | Is it night coming on? |
20080 | Lord do yer go there?" |
20080 | Sally hesitated"May I come with you?" |
20080 | Shall I fetch your tea- pot? |
20080 | Shall I say the one I am learning for next Sunday to you?" |
20080 | Shall I tell you what it was?" |
20080 | Surely one is Lizzie Stevens, and the other Sally Grimes? |
20080 | The lady gazed earnestly into the little girl''s flushed face, as she asked--"Why did you not keep that shilling?" |
20080 | There is some one scouring milk- pans in the yard, but whose features are almost hidden by a large black bonnet; who is it? |
20080 | WHO HAD THE VIOLETS? |
20080 | What was to be done? |
20080 | Who in the whole world cares for us as she does? |
20080 | Who so unselfish? |
20080 | Will Jesus put His hands on me, and bless me also?" |
20080 | Would_ she_ be gathered into that fold also? |
20080 | asked the child softly;"are you ill?" |
20080 | asked the widow in surprise;"who is she?" |
20080 | be school nice?" |
20080 | could there be room for_ her_? |
20080 | did I hurt you?" |
20080 | do n''t you know? |
20080 | he repeated,"Who''s He; Him''s mighty clever to fix up these little bits of things, bain''t He?" |
20080 | how was she to get into the house? |
20080 | oh, can it be?" |
20080 | repeated Sally;"is that where yer goes on Sundays? |
20080 | repeated poor benighted Jimmy musingly-- it was the first time he had ever heard those blessed words--"where be that, Polly?" |
20080 | said the mother, as she smoothed back the curls from the anxious little face,"have you forgotten? |
20080 | she asked after a pause,"and where do you live?" |
20080 | was her exclamation, as suddenly she started up,"what be yer going to do?" |
20080 | was the natural question;"is it right to have her here, think ye?" |
20080 | who knows what may be by and by? |
20080 | who so true? |
20080 | who would wish him back again? |
14762 | Afraid? |
14762 | Ai n''t you going halveses? |
14762 | And stole the money? |
14762 | And your mother gave you ten dollars? |
14762 | Annie Lee? |
14762 | Are you from Riverdale, boy? |
14762 | Are you? |
14762 | Been to work there? |
14762 | Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?" |
14762 | But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then? |
14762 | Ca n''t I? |
14762 | Ca n''t you? 14762 Can I sell you any books to- day?" |
14762 | Can I? |
14762 | Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say? |
14762 | Did he give you any thing? |
14762 | Did he run away with you? |
14762 | Did he? |
14762 | Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''? 14762 Did she?" |
14762 | Did you hear about Tom Spicer? |
14762 | Did you hear that, Timmins? 14762 Did you? |
14762 | Do they? 14762 Do you see that door?" |
14762 | Do you see this, Bobby? 14762 Do you stump me?" |
14762 | Do you think you can lick me? |
14762 | Do? 14762 Eh, greeny?" |
14762 | Eh, sappy? |
14762 | Go to Sunday school-- don''t you? |
14762 | Going to run away? |
14762 | Got off slick-- didn''t I? |
14762 | Had you no money? |
14762 | Has your father returned? |
14762 | Have you asked them? |
14762 | Have you sold out? |
14762 | Have you? |
14762 | Have you? |
14762 | He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins? |
14762 | He will sell them to me at the same price, wo n''t he? |
14762 | How are they? |
14762 | How came you here, Tom? |
14762 | How did you get off? |
14762 | How do you do, Bobby? 14762 How do you know I have got a wife?" |
14762 | How many books did you carry? |
14762 | How many books you got? |
14762 | How many have you in your valise? |
14762 | How many have you left? |
14762 | How many? |
14762 | How much have you got? |
14762 | How much have you left? |
14762 | How much? |
14762 | How much? |
14762 | How? |
14762 | I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear? |
14762 | I say, what did he give you, Bobby? |
14762 | I should be very willing to do so: but what can I do for you? |
14762 | I should like to know what all this means? |
14762 | I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir? |
14762 | If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want? |
14762 | In a hurry? 14762 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?" |
14762 | Indeed; who told you? |
14762 | Is Mr. Bayard in? |
14762 | Is Mr. Whiting in? |
14762 | Is that all? |
14762 | Is this boat big enough to go so far? |
14762 | Is this true, Timmins? |
14762 | Just come out here, and try it fair? |
14762 | Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved? |
14762 | Let you? 14762 Mean? |
14762 | Mistake? 14762 Moore''s Poems?" |
14762 | Mr. Bayard keep here? |
14762 | My uncle,, she continued,"is one of the best hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?" |
14762 | My wife? |
14762 | No, sir; what about him? |
14762 | Nothing to read, eh? |
14762 | Now, how much will these books cost me apiece? |
14762 | Now, sonny, where shall we go? |
14762 | Now, young man, what book have you to sell? |
14762 | O Bobby, is it you? 14762 O Bobby, what have you done?" |
14762 | Of course? |
14762 | Paid? |
14762 | Pert? |
14762 | Saucy, marm? 14762 Stopped him-- didn''t you?" |
14762 | Tell me now; how much was it? |
14762 | That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it? |
14762 | The Wayfarer? 14762 The book business is good just now, is n''t it?" |
14762 | The squire? |
14762 | Tom? |
14762 | Travelled far to- day? |
14762 | Was n''t I fishing with you? |
14762 | Was n''t I with you? |
14762 | Was you, though? 14762 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?" |
14762 | Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line? |
14762 | Well, Tom, where are you going? |
14762 | Well, Tom? |
14762 | Well, how did you like it? |
14762 | Well, what of it? |
14762 | Were you? |
14762 | What are you going to do? |
14762 | What are you stopping for, Bob? |
14762 | What can you do? |
14762 | What could I do? 14762 What did you hit me for, then?" |
14762 | What do they fasten them with? |
14762 | What do you mean by greeny? |
14762 | What do you mean by sappy? |
14762 | What do you mean by that, you young monkey? |
14762 | What do you mean by that? |
14762 | What do you mean by this? |
14762 | What do you mean to do, Bob? |
14762 | What do you pay for them? |
14762 | What do your father and mother say? |
14762 | What does mother say? |
14762 | What doing? |
14762 | What have you been doing? |
14762 | What have you come back for then? |
14762 | What if I did? 14762 What is the matter with you, Tom?" |
14762 | What is the price of these? |
14762 | What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 14762 What of it?" |
14762 | What of that? |
14762 | What of that? |
14762 | What the deuse does she mean by that? |
14762 | What''s the matter? |
14762 | When are you going again? |
14762 | When did they agree to it? |
14762 | Where are all these folks going to? |
14762 | Where are we? |
14762 | Where are you going now? |
14762 | Where are you going, Tom? |
14762 | Where are your books? |
14762 | Where did you get them? |
14762 | Where have you been travelling? |
14762 | Who is going to know any thing about it? |
14762 | Who said she gave me ten dollars? |
14762 | Who says I will? |
14762 | Who told you so? |
14762 | Why did n''t you speak of it then? |
14762 | Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something? |
14762 | Why do you come back? 14762 Why not, as well as you?" |
14762 | Why not? |
14762 | Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 14762 Why should I?" |
14762 | Why, what can you do, Bobby? |
14762 | Why, would n''t you? 14762 Will I?" |
14762 | Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out? |
14762 | Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back? |
14762 | Wo n''t I? |
14762 | Wo n''t I? |
14762 | Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 14762 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?" |
14762 | Wo n''t you take one? |
14762 | Wo n''t you? |
14762 | Would n''t you? |
14762 | Would they trust you? |
14762 | Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself--"Squire Lee? 14762 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?" |
14762 | Yes; ai n''t you rather late? |
14762 | Yon had to buy the books first-- didn''t you? |
14762 | You did n''t, though-- did you? 14762 You did? |
14762 | You have no money for me, marm? |
14762 | You say you sold fifty books? |
14762 | Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not? |
14762 | Your mother? |
14762 | And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again? |
14762 | And you mean to keep it all yourself?" |
14762 | Annie Lee here? |
14762 | Are you an admirer of Moore?" |
14762 | Bobby''s first victory was achieved"Have you got a dollar?" |
14762 | Books sell well there?" |
14762 | But how came you here?" |
14762 | But how do you like it?" |
14762 | But where is Ellen Bayard? |
14762 | But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?" |
14762 | But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?" |
14762 | By the way, have you heard any thing from him?" |
14762 | Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day? |
14762 | Can you be ready for a start as early as that?" |
14762 | Can you deny that?" |
14762 | Could n''t help lying?" |
14762 | Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?" |
14762 | Did you sell any?" |
14762 | Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?" |
14762 | Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?" |
14762 | Do you think I mean to rob you?" |
14762 | Do you understand it?" |
14762 | Does he know about it?" |
14762 | Have you ever studied book- keeping?" |
14762 | Have you got sick of the business?" |
14762 | Have you money enough left to pay your employer?" |
14762 | Have you sold out?" |
14762 | He read the preface, the table of contents, and several chapters of the work, before Mr. Bayard was ready to go home"How do you like it, Bobby?" |
14762 | His pardon? |
14762 | How are all the folks up country?" |
14762 | How are you?" |
14762 | How did it happen?" |
14762 | How much did you make?" |
14762 | Is Mr. Bayard in?" |
14762 | So you are selling books to help your mother?" |
14762 | The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty? |
14762 | They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?" |
14762 | This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults? |
14762 | Timmins?" |
14762 | Was it possible? |
14762 | What business has he to talk to my mother in that style?" |
14762 | What do you mean by that, you young puppy? |
14762 | What do you mean to do?" |
14762 | What do you say? |
14762 | What is your name, young man?" |
14762 | What made him so? |
14762 | What should he do? |
14762 | What''s that to you?" |
14762 | What''s the use of talking in that way?" |
14762 | Where are you travelling?" |
14762 | Where did you get it, Bobby?" |
14762 | Where did you get the eight dollars?" |
14762 | Where do you intend to go?" |
14762 | Where is she?" |
14762 | Where?" |
14762 | Who is the liar now?" |
14762 | Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?" |
14762 | Who would have thought of such a thing?" |
14762 | Why could n''t he do the same? |
14762 | Why do n''t you go to work?" |
14762 | Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?" |
14762 | Why, where did you get all this money?" |
14762 | Will you go with me or not?" |
14762 | Will you go?" |
14762 | Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?" |
14762 | Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him? |
14762 | Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her? |
14762 | Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past? |
14762 | Yet what could he do? |
14762 | You ai n''t afeerd, are you?" |
14762 | You do?" |
14762 | You want this money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?" |
14762 | as proud as you are bold?" |
14762 | you stump me-- do you?" |
19473 | ''The Wayfarer''? 19473 Afraid?" |
19473 | Ai n''t you going halveses? |
19473 | And stole the money? |
19473 | And your mother gave you ten dollars? |
19473 | Annie Lee? |
19473 | Are you from Riverdale, boy? |
19473 | Are you? |
19473 | Been to work there? |
19473 | Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?" |
19473 | But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then? |
19473 | Ca n''t I? |
19473 | Ca n''t you? 19473 Can I sell you any books to- day?" |
19473 | Can I? |
19473 | Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say? |
19473 | Did he give you anything? |
19473 | Did he run away with you? |
19473 | Did he? |
19473 | Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''? |
19473 | Did she? |
19473 | Did you hear about Tom Spicer? |
19473 | Did you hear that, Timmins? 19473 Did you? |
19473 | Do they? 19473 Do you see that door?" |
19473 | Do you see this, Bobby? 19473 Do you stump me?" |
19473 | Do you think you can lick me? |
19473 | Do? 19473 Eh, greeny?" |
19473 | Eh, sappy? |
19473 | Go to Sunday school-- don''t you? |
19473 | Going to run away? |
19473 | Got off slick-- didn''t I? |
19473 | Had you no money? |
19473 | Has your father returned? |
19473 | Have you asked them? |
19473 | Have you got a dollar? |
19473 | Have you sold out? |
19473 | Have you? |
19473 | Have you? |
19473 | He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins? |
19473 | He will sell them to me at the same price-- won''t he? |
19473 | How are they? |
19473 | How came you here, Tom? |
19473 | How did you get off? |
19473 | How do you do, Bobby? 19473 How do you know I have got a wife?" |
19473 | How do you like it, Bobby? |
19473 | How many books did you carry? |
19473 | How many books you got? |
19473 | How many have you in your valise? |
19473 | How many have you left? |
19473 | How many? |
19473 | How much have you got? |
19473 | How much have you left? |
19473 | How much? |
19473 | How much? |
19473 | How? |
19473 | I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear? |
19473 | I say, what did he give you, Bobby? |
19473 | I should be very willing to do so; but what can I do for you? |
19473 | I should like to know what all this means? |
19473 | I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir? |
19473 | If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want? |
19473 | In a hurry? 19473 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?" |
19473 | Indeed; who told you? |
19473 | Is Mr. Bayard in? |
19473 | Is Mr. Whiting in? |
19473 | Is that all? |
19473 | Is that the way you treat your customers? |
19473 | Is that your lowest price? |
19473 | Is this boat big enough to go so far? |
19473 | Is this true, Timmins? |
19473 | Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved? |
19473 | Let you? 19473 Mean? |
19473 | Mistake? 19473 Moore''s Poems?" |
19473 | Mr. Bayard keep here? |
19473 | My uncle,she continued,"is one of the best- hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?" |
19473 | My wife? |
19473 | No, sir; what about him? |
19473 | Nothing to read, eh? |
19473 | Now, how much will these books cost me apiece? |
19473 | Now, sonny, where shall we go? |
19473 | Now, young man, what book have you to sell? |
19473 | O, Bobby, is it you? 19473 O, Bobby, what have you done?" |
19473 | Of course? |
19473 | Paid? |
19473 | Pert? |
19473 | Saucy, marm? 19473 Stopped him-- didn''t you?" |
19473 | Tell me now; how much was it? |
19473 | That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it? |
19473 | The book business is good just now, is n''t it? |
19473 | The squire? |
19473 | Tom? |
19473 | Travelled far to- day? |
19473 | Was n''t I fishing with you? |
19473 | Was n''t I with you? |
19473 | Was you, though? 19473 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?" |
19473 | Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line? |
19473 | Well, Tom, where are you going? |
19473 | Well, Tom? |
19473 | Well, how did you like it? |
19473 | Well, what of it? |
19473 | Were you? |
19473 | What are you going to do? |
19473 | What are you stopping for, Bob? |
19473 | What can you do? |
19473 | What could I do? 19473 What did you hit me for, then?" |
19473 | What do they fasten them with? |
19473 | What do you mean by greeny? |
19473 | What do you mean by sappy? |
19473 | What do you mean by that, you young monkey? |
19473 | What do you mean by that? |
19473 | What do you mean by this? |
19473 | What do you mean to do, Bob? |
19473 | What do you pay for them? |
19473 | What do your father and mother say? |
19473 | What does mother say? |
19473 | What doing? |
19473 | What have you been doing? |
19473 | What have you come back for, then? |
19473 | What if I did? 19473 What is the matter with you, Tom?" |
19473 | What is the price of it? |
19473 | What is the price of these? |
19473 | What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 19473 What of it?" |
19473 | What of that? |
19473 | What of that? |
19473 | What the deuce does she mean by that? |
19473 | What''s the matter? |
19473 | When are you going again? |
19473 | When did they agree to it? |
19473 | Where are all these folks going to? |
19473 | Where are we? |
19473 | Where are you going now? |
19473 | Where are you going, Tom? |
19473 | Where are your books? |
19473 | Where did you get them? |
19473 | Where have you been travelling? |
19473 | Who is going to know anything about it? |
19473 | Who said she gave me_ ten_ dollars? |
19473 | Who says I will? |
19473 | Who told you so? |
19473 | Who? |
19473 | Why did n''t you speak of it then? |
19473 | Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something? |
19473 | Why do you come back? 19473 Why not, as well as you?" |
19473 | Why not? |
19473 | Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 19473 Why should I?" |
19473 | Why, what can you do, Bobby? |
19473 | Why, would n''t you? 19473 Will I?" |
19473 | Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out? |
19473 | Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back? |
19473 | Will you? 19473 Wo n''t I?" |
19473 | Wo n''t I? |
19473 | Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 19473 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?" |
19473 | Wo n''t you take one? |
19473 | Wo n''t you? |
19473 | Would n''t you? |
19473 | Would they trust you? |
19473 | Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself----"Squire Lee? 19473 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?" |
19473 | Yes; ai n''t you rather late? |
19473 | You did n''t, though-- did you? 19473 You did? |
19473 | You had to buy the books first-- didn''t you? |
19473 | You have no money for me, marm? |
19473 | You say you sold fifty books? |
19473 | Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not? |
19473 | Your mother? |
19473 | And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again? |
19473 | And you mean to keep it all yourself?" |
19473 | Annie Lee here? |
19473 | Are you an admirer of Moore?" |
19473 | Books sell well there?" |
19473 | But how came you here?" |
19473 | But how do you like it?" |
19473 | But where is Ellen Bayard? |
19473 | But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?" |
19473 | But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?" |
19473 | By the way, have you heard anything from him?" |
19473 | Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day? |
19473 | Can you be ready for a start as early as that?" |
19473 | Can you deny that?" |
19473 | Could n''t help lying?" |
19473 | Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?" |
19473 | Did you sell any?" |
19473 | Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?" |
19473 | Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?" |
19473 | Do you think I mean to rob you?" |
19473 | Do you understand it?" |
19473 | Does he know about it?" |
19473 | Have you ever studied book- keeping?" |
19473 | Have you got sick of the business?" |
19473 | Have you money enough left to pay your employer?" |
19473 | Have you sold out?" |
19473 | His pardon? |
19473 | How are all the folks up country?" |
19473 | How are you?" |
19473 | How did it happen?" |
19473 | How much did you make?" |
19473 | Is Mr. Bayard in?" |
19473 | So you are selling books to help your mother?" |
19473 | The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty? |
19473 | They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?" |
19473 | This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults? |
19473 | Timmins, what does this mean?" |
19473 | Timmins?" |
19473 | Was it possible? |
19473 | What business has he to talk to_ my_ mother in that style?" |
19473 | What do you mean by that, you young puppy? |
19473 | What do you mean to do?" |
19473 | What do you say? |
19473 | What is your name, young man?" |
19473 | What made him so? |
19473 | What should he do? |
19473 | What''s that to you?" |
19473 | What''s the use of talking in that way?" |
19473 | Where are you travelling?" |
19473 | Where did you get the eight dollars?" |
19473 | Where do you intend to go?" |
19473 | Where is she?" |
19473 | Where?" |
19473 | Where_ did_ you get it, Bobby?" |
19473 | Who is the liar now?" |
19473 | Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?" |
19473 | Who would have thought of such a thing?" |
19473 | Why could n''t he do the same? |
19473 | Why do n''t you go to work?" |
19473 | Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?" |
19473 | Why, where did you get all this money?" |
19473 | Will you go?" |
19473 | Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?" |
19473 | Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him? |
19473 | Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her? |
19473 | Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past? |
19473 | Yet what could he do? |
19473 | You ai n''t afeard, are you?" |
19473 | You do?" |
19473 | You want the money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?" |
19473 | as proud as you are bold?" |
19473 | will you go with me or not?" |
19473 | you stump me,--do you?" |
21726 | ''Twas a keenly lode, did''ee say? |
21726 | A powerful man,observed the managing director as they went out;"your clergyman, I suppose?" |
21726 | A young fellow like you may face up against such difficulties, but what is an old man to do? 21726 All right, Bill?" |
21726 | And are all the winzes bridged with a single plank in this way? |
21726 | And do you neither drink nor smoke, Tom? |
21726 | And pray what are winzes? |
21726 | And who may that be? |
21726 | And, pray, how many such winzes are there in the mine? |
21726 | Any children, Spankey? |
21726 | Any more coming? |
21726 | Any news? |
21726 | Any one offer more for this pitch? |
21726 | Are you coming, Zackey? |
21726 | Are you going to work? |
21726 | Are you married, Spankey? |
21726 | Are you married? |
21726 | Are you prepared to die? |
21726 | Are''ee safe, my dear man? |
21726 | Aw, my dear,said Maggot, looking very sad, and shaking his head slowly,"did n''t''ee hear the noos?" |
21726 | Ay, how many? |
21726 | Bad still, Uncle David? |
21726 | Bin down in the mines, I dessay? |
21726 | Braave, thank''ee,said Trezise;"we''ve come for a drop o''brandy, missus, havin''heard that you''ve got some here, an''sure us can smell it-- eh?" |
21726 | But can you not sell your shares in Botallack and refund with the proceeds? |
21726 | But if you die? |
21726 | But surely he might find employment better suited to his talents? |
21726 | But surely you do n''t mean to use fire- arms against them in such a quarrel? |
21726 | But tell me, Oliver, have you heard of the accident to poor Batten? |
21726 | But would it be right,said Rose earnestly,"to sell our shares at a high profit if things be as you say?" |
21726 | By the way, Jack,said Maggot,"was n''t it hereabouts that the schooner went ashore last winter?" |
21726 | By the way, how comes it, sir,said Oliver,"that Cornishmen are so much more addicted to wrestling than other Englishmen?" |
21726 | Can you really see all these places at once from Wheal Dooem? |
21726 | D''ee knaw where he is? |
21726 | D''ee think so? |
21726 | Ded''ee call, uncle? |
21726 | Did he paint landscape at all? |
21726 | Did n''t I tell''ee to leave them things behind? |
21726 | Did you ever travel underground in the dark? |
21726 | Did''ee find any more daws''pon clift? |
21726 | Do n''t you find this bad air tell on your health? |
21726 | Do you believe it has any foundation? |
21726 | Do you know where his house is? |
21726 | Do you know who the girl is? |
21726 | Do you not see them? 21726 Do you really think,"he said at length,"that the man means to do me bodily harm?" |
21726 | Do you suffer much? |
21726 | Do''ee? |
21726 | Does Mr Thomas Donnithorne live here? |
21726 | Good- hevenin'', Eben Trezise; how are_ you_? |
21726 | Good- hevenin'', missus; how dost do? |
21726 | Has Cuttance got off? |
21726 | Hast fought side by side with Jim Cuttance, and then knocked him down? |
21726 | Hast''ee found the brandy? |
21726 | Have I? |
21726 | Have you ever seen them at work? |
21726 | Have you got your pare? |
21726 | Hold on a bit, my son.--P''raps,he said, turning to Trezise,"you''d come up hum with me and have a dish o''tay? |
21726 | How are you, Charlie my boy? |
21726 | How are you, Jack? |
21726 | How can you tell? 21726 How could you make so cowardly an attack on an old man?" |
21726 | How deep does it go? |
21726 | How does Penrose get on? |
21726 | How far down have we come? |
21726 | How fares my suit? |
21726 | How in all the world did you manage to let him go? |
21726 | How long, sur? |
21726 | How many child''n say''ee? |
21726 | How many children has Tom had, Jim? |
21726 | How many children have you had? |
21726 | How old are you, Jim? |
21726 | How''s your son, Matthew? |
21726 | I do wish,said the younger with a slight sigh,"that our work was more in the sunshine?" |
21726 | I hope the daws ai n''t the worse of their ducking? |
21726 | I say, it looks awful real- like, do n''t it? |
21726 | I say, my dear man,asked another,"have''ee bin takin''a waalk''pon the clifts lately?" |
21726 | I suppose that you have frequent changes of fortune? |
21726 | I''m ready to act in any way you propose, Oliver; what do you intend to do? 21726 Is all right?" |
21726 | Is he then so notorious? |
21726 | Is it on the way, Spankey? |
21726 | Is that faither? |
21726 | Is that you, Zackey? |
21726 | Is the sun shining? |
21726 | Miners? |
21726 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
21726 | Now, David,said he to himself,"the question is, what shall us do-- shall us keep on, or shall us knack?" |
21726 | Oliver,said Mr Donnithorne, sitting down opposite the invalid when his friend had left, and frowning portentously,"d''you know I''m a ruined man?" |
21726 | Pilchards been seen? |
21726 | Pray,interrupted Oliver,"what may be the meaning of` scat''em all in jowds''? |
21726 | So, friend,he said, with a smile,"it seems that smuggling is not your only business?" |
21726 | St. Just, sur? |
21726 | Sur? |
21726 | That leaves us nearly a couple of hours to spare; how shall we spend it? |
21726 | That, Mr Clearemout, is the man I spoke of-- what think you of his personal appearance? |
21726 | That, sur? |
21726 | The wrong road-- eh? |
21726 | Their names? |
21726 | Then I suppose I am not far from the Land''s End? |
21726 | Then you have never seen him, I suppose? |
21726 | Then you never loved him? |
21726 | There''s no saying,replied Eben Trezise;"you''ve heerd as well as we of lodes takin''the bit in their teeth an''disappearing-- eh?" |
21726 | Villain? |
21726 | Well, Jack, what''s doing? |
21726 | Well, Maggot,said Mr Donnithorne,"what is your business with me? |
21726 | Well, sur,said he, without any of the bold expression that usually characterised him,"what can a man do when he''s to be well paid for the job? |
21726 | Well, well, he and I do n''t agree, that''s all; besides, has he never expounded to you that obedience to your husband is a virtue? 21726 Well, what if I do? |
21726 | Well,continued our hero,"I believe that your intentions against Mr Hitchin were not so bad as they would appear to be--""Who told''ee that?" |
21726 | Well,said he, smiling,"how fares your suit?" |
21726 | What can be the matter with it? |
21726 | What care_ I_ for the minister? |
21726 | What danger may that be? |
21726 | What do un look like? |
21726 | What do you think of Mr Clearemout''s new mine? |
21726 | What do''ee grizzle like that for? |
21726 | What does that pump? |
21726 | What have we here, George,he said, rising, and fitting a gold glass in his eye--"not a portrait of Wheal Dooem, is it?" |
21726 | What interests you? |
21726 | What is it? |
21726 | What say you to the Wherry Mine at two o''clock? |
21726 | What say you, boy? |
21726 | What says your friend? |
21726 | What shall us do? |
21726 | What think''ee now, my son? |
21726 | What was that, booy? 21726 What would you say if I told you it was Miss Rose Ellis?" |
21726 | What''s that? |
21726 | What''s the matter with the cheeld-- bad, eh? 21726 What''s wrong with him?" |
21726 | What''s wrong? |
21726 | What? 21726 Where bound to this mornin'', Jack?" |
21726 | Where got you these? |
21726 | Which? 21726 Who is he?" |
21726 | Why do you ask? |
21726 | Why do you laugh? |
21726 | Why so? |
21726 | Why, Frankey, is that thee, booy? |
21726 | Why, what''s this for? |
21726 | Why, whatever brought''ee here? |
21726 | Why, whatever shud we git into trouble''bout it for? |
21726 | Will any one offer for this pitch? |
21726 | Will he see-- a_ little_, sur? |
21726 | Would it not be well at once to relieve your conscience, sir,suggested Oliver respectfully,"by giving up the things that cause it pain? |
21726 | Yes; you have heard the story of its destruction, I suppose? |
21726 | You do tell me that you''ve come so close to water that you''re''fraid to go on? 21726 You have heard of the Gump, I suppose?" |
21726 | You have heard, I dare say, of the burning of Penzance by the Spaniards more than two hundred years ago; in the year 1595, I think it was? |
21726 | You have n''t found a bunch o''copper yet, I dessay? |
21726 | You look well for an old miner,said Oliver;"what may be your age?" |
21726 | You mean, I suppose, the fabled land of Lionesse? |
21726 | You''re a doctor, sur, I think? |
21726 | Your brother Tom is at work here, is n''t he? |
21726 | Zackey, booy, are''ee slaipin''? |
21726 | ` Hope I have n''t hurt''ee, Sampy?'' 21726 ` How so?'' |
21726 | After six or seven hours I do feel my head like to split, an''my stummik as if it wor on fire; but what can us do? |
21726 | But why go to Penzance? |
21726 | But, after all he is only the cat''s- paw; those who employ him are the real sinners-- eh, Mr Donnithorne?" |
21726 | But, reader, you will say, What has all this to do with our story? |
21726 | But, sure, a walk thither, and thence to St. Just, could not have detained you so long?" |
21726 | Can you show me one of the particular grips or twists that are said to be so effective?" |
21726 | Can you tell me anything of his personal history?" |
21726 | Connected with the Methodist body, I presume?" |
21726 | D''you see?" |
21726 | Did I not hear you, only a few nights ago, say that you had the utmost confidence in the success of your undertaking?" |
21726 | Do you ask,"Why all this excitement?" |
21726 | Do you feel much pain in your head?" |
21726 | Do you happen to know my uncle personally?" |
21726 | Do you hear, little man?" |
21726 | Do''ee see the boat out over?" |
21726 | Dost a hear, my son?" |
21726 | Going to work, I suppose?" |
21726 | H''m-- so old Tom Donnithorne is your uncle, is he?" |
21726 | Had I judged of you at first sight, I should have thought you a--""Well, what? |
21726 | Have you got anything to make a bandage of?" |
21726 | He seized her hand at this point, and-- but really, reader, why should we go on? |
21726 | How comes it that you look so fresh?" |
21726 | However, let me tell you that you do n''t understand these matters--""Then why ask my advice, Tom?" |
21726 | I do confess that I do n''t half like it, but, after all, what have we got to do weth the opinions of owld aunts or uncles? |
21726 | I question much whether you could find his match, Captain Dan, amongst all your men?" |
21726 | I suppose you were going to say that you have heard a different account of him-- eh?" |
21726 | I''spose I cud claim salvage on''em?" |
21726 | If a gurl do choose to go off wi''the man she likes, that''s no matter to we, an''if I be well paid for lendin''a hand, why should n''t I? |
21726 | Is it not something like a violation of good taste to be too particular here? |
21726 | Is it not too bad? |
21726 | Is that so?" |
21726 | Just?" |
21726 | Just?" |
21726 | Just?" |
21726 | May I ask what corps you belong to?" |
21726 | May I venture to ask this favour of you?" |
21726 | Meanwhile, where is this mine?" |
21726 | Mr Clearemout, do n''t you know what a local preacher is?" |
21726 | Now the question is, how are we to find him, for searching in that crowd is almost useless?" |
21726 | Of course I do; who could fail to know him after the graphic description the lawyer gave of him? |
21726 | Oliver at once accosted him,"Pray, sir, is your name Hitchin?" |
21726 | Pray, what is a local?" |
21726 | Reader, shall we follow the two knowing fellows to that shaft? |
21726 | Shall we not behold their dear faces again when we see our blessed Lord face to face?" |
21726 | Some of the lodes( that''s the word, is n''t it?) |
21726 | Something may come of it-- who knows?" |
21726 | Surely your own good sense must compel you to admit that Rose sings splendidly?" |
21726 | There''s a certain shaft near by that has got a bad name for drinkin'', missus; p''raps you may have heard on it? |
21726 | Tom Donnithorne?" |
21726 | Well, Oliver, talking of explanations, how comes it that you are so late?" |
21726 | What mean you by galloping over the country thus like a wild ass-- eh?" |
21726 | What said he about me?" |
21726 | What say you, Molly-- shall we convict Oliver on his own confession?" |
21726 | What say you?" |
21726 | What think''ee, Captain Dan?" |
21726 | What was it?" |
21726 | What will you have-- brandy, gin, or rum? |
21726 | What''s the meanin''of it?'' |
21726 | Where did you pick it up?" |
21726 | Where is aunty? |
21726 | Where is he?" |
21726 | Will you explain yourself?" |
21726 | Will your head stand stepping from beam to beam, and can you lower yourself by a chain?" |
21726 | Will''ee come to the berryin, Billy?" |
21726 | You have heard of him, of course?" |
21726 | a smuggling old brandy- loving rascal-- eh? |
21726 | a_ preacher_? |
21726 | and it might, you know, for it_ was_ a real one once, was n''t it? |
21726 | baby gone lost?" |
21726 | but are they not untrained men, liable to teach erroneous doctrine?" |
21726 | cried the old gentleman, losing his temper;"who made_ him a_ judge of my doings?" |
21726 | did I say smuggler?" |
21726 | do miners sometimes work for a month, and receive only two shillings, or_ nothing_ as wages?" |
21726 | exclaimed Mr Donnithorne in surprise;"are ye sure they were not smugglers-- eh?" |
21726 | exclaimed Mrs Maggot in surprise;"what sort o''company?" |
21726 | exclaimed one,"goin''to become an honest man, Maggot?" |
21726 | exclaimed the youth in surprise;"did you not tell me just now that he is a very good fellow?" |
21726 | he exclaimed after a moment''s pause;"the villain, the scoundrel-- what of him? |
21726 | he exclaimed;"where away?" |
21726 | he replied with a sad smile,"how can thee say so? |
21726 | hope you''ll let John an''me have a pitch in the noo bal, wo n''t''ee?" |
21726 | how comes it that they found out the value of them?" |
21726 | interposed Jack,"all the_ chiar_ being on the surface, and the_ oscuro_ down in the mine, eh?" |
21726 | interrupted Hitchin angrily,"have I not said_ can not_? |
21726 | interrupted the old man;"then what''s the use of troubling me about it?" |
21726 | is that you, old Maggot?" |
21726 | is_ he_ a local preacher also?" |
21726 | knocked down the man who saved your life, nephew? |
21726 | my dear men, has any of''ee got a chaw of baccy about''ee?" |
21726 | my dear,"gasped John;"have''ee lost th''rope?" |
21726 | not hurt, are''ee, Dan?" |
21726 | said Maggot;"go to grass to slaip, or slaip in the bal?" |
21726 | said Oliver remonstratively,"before you were born? |
21726 | said Oliver;"pray whereabouts do they dwell?" |
21726 | that martello- tower- like object?" |
21726 | the local''s family?" |
21726 | the miner?" |
21726 | the one painted green, and a scraggy horse with a bag hanging to its nose?" |
21726 | what of him? |
21726 | what''s that?" |
21726 | why? |
15218 | Ai n''t it a pretty night? |
15218 | All one family? |
15218 | And grandmaw keeps Letty clean, do n''t she, Letty? 15218 And you make?" |
15218 | Are you a tailoress? |
15218 | Are you hurt? |
15218 | Are you making anything now? |
15218 | Are you often tired? |
15218 | Are you out of a job? |
15218 | Are you saving up? |
15218 | Are you superstitious? |
15218 | But do n''t you smell it from here? |
15218 | But why not''hold up''awhile? |
15218 | But why not? 15218 But"--my next question I made as dismal as possible--"when do you pay?" |
15218 | Ca n''t he work? |
15218 | Ca n''t you be sure now? |
15218 | Can I find lodging here? |
15218 | Can you afford to pay board? |
15218 | Can you tell me any decent place to board? |
15218 | Come to work in the shops? |
15218 | Could n''t I begin and get raised, perhaps? |
15218 | Did n''t they ever serenade you? |
15218 | Did that man come over to tell you this? |
15218 | Did you hurt yourself? |
15218 | Did you- all git_ worried_ with the train? 15218 Do you know anybody from Jacksonville? |
15218 | Do you like your job? |
15218 | Do you like your job? |
15218 | Do you like your job? |
15218 | Do you live at home? |
15218 | Do you live home? |
15218 | Do you need any girls? |
15218 | Do you spend your money all on yourself? |
15218 | Do you take boarders? |
15218 | Doctor Meadows of Tittihute? |
15218 | Does that look like work? |
15218 | Does your mother work? |
15218 | Does your mother work? |
15218 | Ever been sick? |
15218 | Ever been to Lynn before? |
15218 | Ever done any mangling? |
15218 | Ever worked before? |
15218 | Ever worked in a factory? |
15218 | Ever worked in a shoe- shop before? |
15218 | Going down to get work? |
15218 | Have you ever done any housework? |
15218 | Have you ever operated a power machine? |
15218 | Have you ever run a Gordon press? |
15218 | Have you ever scrubbed before? |
15218 | Have you ever worked in a factory? |
15218 | He d the measles? 15218 How can you deceive people?" |
15218 | How do you like your job? |
15218 | How do you mean? |
15218 | How long have you been at this job? |
15218 | How long have you been at this work? |
15218 | How long have you been here? |
15218 | How long have you been working? |
15218 | How much do you make? |
15218 | How often do you pay? |
15218 | How old are you? |
15218 | I do n''t guess ever any one gets tired of hearing_ sweet music_[7], does you- all? |
15218 | I''m tired of taffeta jackets, are n''t you? |
15218 | If you have a husband, why do n''t you go to him and let him care for you? |
15218 | Look a- hyar, got any of your scrappin''s on writin''hyar? 15218 Mademoiselle Ballard has work?" |
15218 | My, you_ dew_ like it? 15218 Not much,"I answer;"are you?" |
15218 | Oh, I am in earnest; but what sort of work is it? |
15218 | Play sweet music? |
15218 | Say, why do n''t some of_ youse_ sing? |
15218 | Say,she yells in a shrill voice,"my cauliflowers ai n''t here, are they? |
15218 | Say,to her neighbour,"where do you think Miss Ballard''s from? |
15218 | See the sun? |
15218 | Shall I come in Monday? |
15218 | Shall I wrap up your old cap for you? |
15218 | Shall Molly sing By- O? |
15218 | She does nothing? |
15218 | Spinnin''? |
15218 | Stranger hyar, I reckon? |
15218 | That do n''t make no difference; they''re all green, ai n''t they, Mary? |
15218 | Then where are you going? |
15218 | Three hours''work and that''s all I''ve made? 15218 Tired already?" |
15218 | Tired, ai n''t you? 15218 Tired?" |
15218 | Tired? |
15218 | To- night is Saturday; alone here? |
15218 | Used to hard work? |
15218 | Want board, do you? |
15218 | Want board? |
15218 | Want some? |
15218 | Was it the one you wanted? |
15218 | Well, of course,I said eagerly,"you will accept him?" |
15218 | What did you make? |
15218 | What did you make? |
15218 | What do you pay? |
15218 | What do you pay? |
15218 | What do you think about all day? |
15218 | What do you want to spin for? |
15218 | What have you done? |
15218 | What is it you want? |
15218 | What is the nicest music you have ever heard, Molly? |
15218 | What was you doing to get your hands like that? |
15218 | What were you doing at five? |
15218 | What will you do about your name? |
15218 | What will you do with your hair and your hands? |
15218 | What would you be if you could choose? |
15218 | What you ever done? |
15218 | What''s the matter with you? |
15218 | What''s the use of these hyar mill- hands tryin''to fight corporations? 15218 What''s wrong?" |
15218 | When are they going to be married? |
15218 | Where did you get it? |
15218 | Where have you been working? |
15218 | Where is your home? |
15218 | Where you going to stay in Granton? |
15218 | Who''s Jim Weston? |
15218 | Why do n''t_ you_ do housework, Maggie? |
15218 | Why do you speak so strongly? 15218 Why?" |
15218 | Why? |
15218 | Why? |
15218 | Will Miss Ida work after she''s married? |
15218 | Work in the shops? |
15218 | Working here? 15218 You got a letter to- night, did n''t you?" |
15218 | You seem happy; are you? |
15218 | You will not feel it a breach of affection and hospitality if I print what you say? |
15218 | You''ll give me a chance, then? |
15218 | You''re from the East, are n''t you? 15218 You''ve been a presser long at the shoe- shops?" |
15218 | _ Misfortune?_ You do n''t mean that! |
15218 | ( Four? |
15218 | ***** Maggie asked me,"How old do I look?" |
15218 | Ai n''t it? |
15218 | Ai n''t we, Mary?" |
15218 | Ambitious lookin''? |
15218 | An hour at noon? |
15218 | And Jennie, the charwoman, is she a cripple or has toil thus warped her body? |
15218 | Another woman said:"_ My_ little girl work? |
15218 | Are these little American children, then, to have no books but labour? |
15218 | As soon as a girl passes the age, let us say of seventeen or eighteen, there is no hesitation in her reply when you ask her:"Do you like the mills?" |
15218 | As we were both new girls, there was no indiscretion in my direct question:"Like your job?" |
15218 | At last a narrow door opens, letting a puff of hot rank air blow upon me as I stand in the vestibule questioning:"Do you take boarders?" |
15218 | At what period of their lives should the children of the Southern mill- hand be educated? |
15218 | At what should they rejoice? |
15218 | Can such a word be expressive of the factory which has daily blackened and scarred and dulled this human instrument?) |
15218 | Can you- all sing?" |
15218 | Could I pay her in advance? |
15218 | Did I mean a superficial remedy, a palliative? |
15218 | Did life mean to them merely the diminishing of their forces? |
15218 | Did she not plainly say to them"For$ 17 you can look as I do"? |
15218 | Did you ever write anything?" |
15218 | Do n''t they, Mary?" |
15218 | Do n''t you find them so?" |
15218 | Do n''t you think you are foolish? |
15218 | Do you like reading?" |
15218 | Do you want it?" |
15218 | Do you- all know the Banks girl over to Calcutta?" |
15218 | Do you- all like readin''?" |
15218 | Do you_ wish_ her to be so? |
15218 | For what and for whom do they work? |
15218 | Frankly, what is there to be seen in these dusty suburbs? |
15218 | Got a job?" |
15218 | Got any?" |
15218 | Got it good?" |
15218 | Her happiness? |
15218 | Here is a mystic, I thought; so I continued:"And what about dreams?" |
15218 | Homes? |
15218 | How can they be so slow? |
15218 | How can they keep on so steadily, so swiftly? |
15218 | How can you expect it? |
15218 | How could I feel the slavery they felt? |
15218 | How could this be done? |
15218 | How has she lived so long and so well, with life"so hyard on her"? |
15218 | How long have you been at it?" |
15218 | How well satisfied are they, or how restless? |
15218 | How, pray?" |
15218 | I asked,"What would you rather do than this?" |
15218 | I could not understand what she answered, so I continued:"Ever worked before?" |
15218 | I felt only sympathy in asking:"Are you alone to bring up your child?" |
15218 | I hailed a cluster of children in the gutter:"Say,"I said,"do you know where Mrs. Hicks lives to?" |
15218 | I never did like a pail.... How would you like to take a dead man''s place?" |
15218 | I profit by this moment, and, changing from tragedy to a good- humoured smile, I ask:"Say, are you sure those girls''ll come? |
15218 | I saw her apply for work, and saw, too, the man''s face as he looked at her when she asked:"Got any work?" |
15218 | I says to him,''Do n''t you feel good?'' |
15218 | I thanked her and said:"Do you think that you''d know?" |
15218 | If I was hard put, do n''t you s''pose I''d go to the next man if he offered me what I offer you? |
15218 | If they do not pass the early years of their lives in study, when should they learn? |
15218 | In the great mobs and riots of history, what class is it which forms the brawn and muscle and sinew of the disturbance? |
15218 | Is it coming to administer some punishment? |
15218 | Is it conducive to progressive development, to the making of decent manhood or womanhood? |
15218 | Is it like real places? |
15218 | Is the existence_ ideal_? |
15218 | Is their fundamental thought to be of benefit to a family or to some member of a family? |
15218 | Is their indirect object to be strong, thrifty members of society? |
15218 | Jones?" |
15218 | Just how far personal, and just how far human, his kindness, who can say? |
15218 | Musing on this desolation as she walks up and down the line, she says:"I dew love flowers, do n''t you?" |
15218 | My Min seed her peekin''out from behind the loom in the weave- room, thought she was a boy, and said:''Who''s that yere pretty boy peekin''at me?'' |
15218 | My demand for work was greeted at the office this time with--"Any signs out?" |
15218 | No recreation? |
15218 | Now do n''t you think you''ll miss it?" |
15218 | Now what, I asked myself, is the mill''s attraction and what is the power of this small town? |
15218 | Now, what would you order,"he went on,"if you could have anything you liked?" |
15218 | Now, which of these facts is the truth? |
15218 | On a pine board is spread our food-- can you call it nourishment? |
15218 | On her third round she faced me with the same question:"Why do n''t you finish them pants?" |
15218 | On his next visit he asked me:"Where you goin''; to when you get out of here to- night?" |
15218 | On whom were the consequences weighing more heavily? |
15218 | One day a new gyrl come for to run a loom and they yells out at her,''Is you- all a grass widow? |
15218 | Over and over again she repeated the one single question to me during the time I worked by her side:"Do you like your job?" |
15218 | Say, I reckon you- all did n''t see my new hat?" |
15218 | See that cat?" |
15218 | She called out angrily both times without waiting for an answer:"Why do n''t you finish them pants?" |
15218 | She did n''t even look at me, but called-- shrieked, rather-- above the machine din to her colleagues:"Got anything for a green hand?" |
15218 | Tew tyred to eat, tew; and the water hyar is regularly pisen; hev you- all seen it? |
15218 | The boss came in and seen it, and the second question he asked, he says,''Say, is the machinery running all right?'' |
15218 | The dirty women around her, low- browed, sensual, are the forms of womanhood that she knows; and the men? |
15218 | The expression,"Who is she going with?" |
15218 | The factory girls are happy, are they not? |
15218 | The girl with the goggles looks at me blindly and says:"Ai n''t it just awful hard work? |
15218 | The little girl has become a weight to be carried on Sundays; she has worked six days of the week-- shall she not rest on the seventh? |
15218 | Then, turn about is fair play in her mind, I suppose, for she asks:"What would_ you- all_ be?" |
15218 | These are children? |
15218 | They make the poor work for just as little as they can, do n''t they? |
15218 | They work like men; why should they not live as men do, with similar responsibilities? |
15218 | This is your first day, ai n''t it?" |
15218 | To be crushed out of life to satisfy the ignorance and greed of their parents, the greed of the manufacturers? |
15218 | To- day Maggie says to me:"I reckon you- all is''Piscopal?" |
15218 | Was it money alone that kept them from the places of authority? |
15218 | Was it, then, in big things that the divergence began which places them as a lower class? |
15218 | We talk an hour-- and on what? |
15218 | Well, what is it? |
15218 | Were they a band of slaves, victims to toil and deprivation? |
15218 | Were they making the pitiful exchange of their total vitality for insufficient nourishment? |
15218 | Whar you come from?" |
15218 | What are the conclusions to be drawn? |
15218 | What can Hope work in this down- trodden soil for any future harvest? |
15218 | What can we learn from them? |
15218 | What can we teach them? |
15218 | What could be hoped for in such surroundings? |
15218 | What did I mean by_ help_? |
15218 | What did the timekeeper say he''d give you?" |
15218 | What did these busy women order for lunch? |
15218 | What did they talk about? |
15218 | What do they care for a few penniless lot of strikers? |
15218 | What harmony can there be between the elaborate get- up of these young women and the miserable homes where they live? |
15218 | What hope is there for family life near the hearth which is abandoned at the factory''s first call? |
15218 | What is it that determines superiority in this class? |
15218 | What kind of citizen can this child-- if he is fit enough in the economic struggle of the world to survive-- turn out to be? |
15218 | What miserable chance has brought her here? |
15218 | What must this settlement be in midsummer heat? |
15218 | What opposition could the German woman place, what could she risk, knowing that two hungry mouths waited to be fed beside her own? |
15218 | What part did the love of humanity play in this young egoist''s heart? |
15218 | What part does self- respect play? |
15218 | What quality decides that four shall direct four hundred? |
15218 | What shall be my clue? |
15218 | What should we think of a class of masculine clerks and employees who spent all their money on clothes? |
15218 | What sort of women are those who sacrifice all on the altar of luxury? |
15218 | What spirit deeper than her character has hitherto displayed stirs the mill- girl in the bed next to me? |
15218 | What time would he suggest that they should spend in the reading- room, even if they have learned to read? |
15218 | What was the appearance of my companions? |
15218 | What were my first impressions of the hands who returned at noon under the roof which had extended unquestioning its hospitality? |
15218 | What were the favourite topics, those returned to most frequently and with surest interest? |
15218 | What were the subjects of conversation pursued at dinner? |
15218 | What were their ambitions, their perplexities? |
15218 | What''s the row?'' |
15218 | What, first of all, was my purpose in going to live and work among the American factory hands? |
15218 | When I return the cook lectures me in this way:"Here alone, are you?" |
15218 | When he had gone back to his job she said to me:"Say, w''y do n''t yer push that platform away and stand down on the floor? |
15218 | When this is known, does not the philosophy of the American working woman become a subject of vital interest? |
15218 | Where one passes most of one''s life, is it not_ Home_? |
15218 | While I am cutting bread for the two hundred I hear her say to the cook in a gossipy tone:"How do you like the new girl? |
15218 | Who will act as mediator? |
15218 | Why was this? |
15218 | Why, to my shop when a new hand applies for a job the foreman asks:''What does he look like? |
15218 | Would the whistle never blow? |
15218 | You ca n''t even make a tool to get a living with, out of gold; but just do away with the iron, and where would you be?" |
15218 | You own one- half the mill in----, Carolina?" |
15218 | [ Illustration:"THEY TRIFLE WITH LOVE"] What could be the result upon the mind and health of this frantic mechanical activity devoid of thought? |
15218 | _ He wanted to live._"Where did you sleep last night?" |
15218 | _ That_ question who can answer for her or for you?) |
15218 | she taunted me, in a sneering voice,"that''s dreadful, ai n''t it? |
15218 | was she? |
4296 | Where be''est going? |
4296 | ''Ai n''t I to have no supper?'' |
4296 | ''Alfred,''said Ellen,''do you know where Harold is? |
4296 | ''All what?'' |
4296 | ''And before that?'' |
4296 | ''And can nothing be done, Sir, when he feels so sinking and weak?'' |
4296 | ''And does that make you glad?'' |
4296 | ''And he seems to be the chief sufferer.--Are you in much pain, Paul?'' |
4296 | ''And how did he teach you?'' |
4296 | ''And may I think that all my faults will be taken away and forgiven?'' |
4296 | ''And what did he say to that boy?'' |
4296 | ''And what did he say?'' |
4296 | ''And what good will that be to- night?'' |
4296 | ''And when he was not?'' |
4296 | ''And where did you say--?'' |
4296 | ''And where''s the grub?'' |
4296 | ''And who is the boy that came to help you?'' |
4296 | ''And you did n''t see which way he was gone?'' |
4296 | ''And you do not grieve over your year of illness?'' |
4296 | ''And you have not sent him to the workhouse yet?'' |
4296 | ''Ay? |
4296 | ''But did she say so?'' |
4296 | ''But does it mean me?'' |
4296 | ''But how ought I to believe, Sir?'' |
4296 | ''But if I ca n''t do anything to make up for them, what''s the use? |
4296 | ''But is n''t it punishment?'' |
4296 | ''But of this?'' |
4296 | ''But where did he come from?'' |
4296 | ''But where-- which way is he gone?'' |
4296 | ''But who taught him about Cayenne?'' |
4296 | ''But why do you think he would be?'' |
4296 | ''But you do n''t think I shall get well, Mother?'' |
4296 | ''D''ye know where Paul Blackthorn is?'' |
4296 | ''D''ye think I''d care for stuff like that?'' |
4296 | ''Did I?'' |
4296 | ''Did Miss Selby give you those flowers?'' |
4296 | ''Did he say so, Mother?'' |
4296 | ''Did n''t the inspector want you to go to a training- school?'' |
4296 | ''Did they ever know who he belonged to?'' |
4296 | ''Did you ever make out a bill?'' |
4296 | ''Did you like it?'' |
4296 | ''Did you never think it hard to be kept strictly, and punished by your good mother?'' |
4296 | ''Did you wish it?'' |
4296 | ''Do you know he slept all night on a hay- cock?'' |
4296 | ''Do you know if many of the boys are gone to the merry orchard?'' |
4296 | ''Do you know who the fellow was?'' |
4296 | ''Do you remember when we used to bathe together, Harold, and go after the minnows?'' |
4296 | ''Do you think you can keep the ticket safe if I give it you now, Paul?'' |
4296 | ''Does he think he shall get well?'' |
4296 | ''Eh?'' |
4296 | ''Every one is sinful,''said Alfred slowly;''but why have some more to bear than others that may be much worse?'' |
4296 | ''Have they? |
4296 | ''Have you not seen him since? |
4296 | ''Have you seen my boy Harold?'' |
4296 | ''Here, Nelly,''as she moved about, tidying the room,''do you hear? |
4296 | ''How can you, Alfred, speak so to Mother?'' |
4296 | ''How has he ever got the dog up the ladder?'' |
4296 | ''How is he, Paul?'' |
4296 | ''How long ago was this?'' |
4296 | ''How shall I, Sir?'' |
4296 | ''How should I know?'' |
4296 | ''However did you do it?'' |
4296 | ''I say, Harold, do n''t ye never put one of they letters in your pocket?'' |
4296 | ''I say, would n''t you like to be one of they chaps at Ragglesford School?'' |
4296 | ''Is Harold come safe?'' |
4296 | ''Is it-- is it very dreadful?'' |
4296 | ''Is not he come home?'' |
4296 | ''Is that another new parson?'' |
4296 | ''Is that boy gone?'' |
4296 | ''Is that he upon the bridge-- that chap about the size of our Harold?'' |
4296 | ''Is the ointment come?'' |
4296 | ''Is the pain so very bad?'' |
4296 | ''It is nothing infectious, of course, Sir?'' |
4296 | ''May I go up?'' |
4296 | ''Mother, Mother,''Alfred cried in a whisper, so eager that it made him cough,''you ca n''t never send him to the workhouse?'' |
4296 | ''No, Mother; but if it ai n''t here long? |
4296 | ''No,''he said, beginning to get sulky because he felt he was wrong;''only Peggy lost a shoe--''''Lame?'' |
4296 | ''Nobody got at the horses?'' |
4296 | ''Not all for me?'' |
4296 | ''O Mother, must you speak the truth?'' |
4296 | ''O mother, what do you think? |
4296 | ''Oh, did n''t you hear? |
4296 | ''Oh, will you tell Grandmamma?'' |
4296 | ''So you have this youth here?'' |
4296 | ''That''s to settle for me, then,''he said; and Harold who was at tea, asking,''What''s that?'' |
4296 | ''The Reverend-- what''s his name? |
4296 | ''The lad?'' |
4296 | ''The place is n''t to be harbouring thieves and vagrants, or who''s to pay the rates? |
4296 | ''Then she did n''t think I''d taken the eggs?'' |
4296 | ''Then what did you bring all that good- for- nothing set roaring and shouting up the road for? |
4296 | ''Then what''s all this? |
4296 | ''Then you do n''t think he is getting any better, Sir?'' |
4296 | ''Then you think this poor lad will be ill a long time, Sir?'' |
4296 | ''Then you ventured to wait?'' |
4296 | ''Then you wo n''t?'' |
4296 | ''There, wo n''t you be raised up to see her? |
4296 | ''Upon your word and honour?'' |
4296 | ''Was he there?'' |
4296 | ''Was it pain that kept you awake?'' |
4296 | ''Well, Alfred, how are you to- day?'' |
4296 | ''Well, Paul, then he is not worse?'' |
4296 | ''Well, and what you do think now you''ve tried your liberty?'' |
4296 | ''Well, but am I?'' |
4296 | ''Well, old chaps, have you quarrelled yet? |
4296 | ''Well, what are you doing here?'' |
4296 | ''Well, what is become of them?'' |
4296 | ''Well,''he said,''and what wilt get by it?'' |
4296 | ''What are you gaping at?'' |
4296 | ''What did you say?'' |
4296 | ''What do you mean, Mother?'' |
4296 | ''What do you say, Harold?'' |
4296 | ''What do you see, Mother?'' |
4296 | ''What is he, then? |
4296 | ''What is it? |
4296 | ''What was the chaplain''s name?'' |
4296 | ''What, Alfy dear? |
4296 | ''What, Mrs. King? |
4296 | ''What, and turned him off?'' |
4296 | ''What, is he asleep?'' |
4296 | ''What, quarrelling here? |
4296 | ''What, the dirty boy? |
4296 | ''What? |
4296 | ''What?'' |
4296 | ''Who taught you all this, Paul?'' |
4296 | ''Who told you I was with bad company?'' |
4296 | ''Who told you to put in your word, John Farden?'' |
4296 | ''Who''s there? |
4296 | ''Who? |
4296 | ''Who? |
4296 | ''Who?'' |
4296 | ''Why did n''t you bring him up with you?'' |
4296 | ''Why did n''t you lick him?'' |
4296 | ''Why did you never let me know how you were treated?'' |
4296 | ''Why do n''t thee cut?'' |
4296 | ''Why, did not we tell you what a real beautiful sermon the new clergyman preached on Sunday? |
4296 | ''Why, do n''t we all know that you''re one of the parson''s own sort? |
4296 | ''Why, how do you know?'' |
4296 | ''Why, old chap, what is it? |
4296 | ''Why, what harm is there in eating a few cherries?'' |
4296 | ''Why, what would he do to her? |
4296 | ''Why, what''ll they do to ye?'' |
4296 | ''Why, what''s put that in your head?'' |
4296 | ''Why, what''s the matter now?'' |
4296 | ''Would you take that?'' |
4296 | ''Yes,''said Harold,''I''d better have told him of that when I was about it; do n''t you think so, Nelly?'' |
4296 | ''You are quite sure it is not so?'' |
4296 | ''You going away, Paul?'' |
4296 | ''You''ll have him too ill to be moved; and then what will you do? |
4296 | ''You''ve not sent Harold off for the cart?'' |
4296 | ''You, going to cut?'' |
4296 | ''Your lass would n''t like to come too, I suppose, eh?'' |
4296 | Alfred answered rather fretfully,''But if it is good to be punished, why ai n''t all alike?'' |
4296 | Alfred smiled, and said,''Please, Sir, how old is he?'' |
4296 | Am I interrupting--?'' |
4296 | And Harold, he is but fourteen-- would he be old enough, Sir?'' |
4296 | And if he shot away his half- pence, how should he pay for the shoeing of the pony? |
4296 | And if you could make him look a little more decent?'' |
4296 | And the time? |
4296 | And was this his resolution? |
4296 | And what did you say you were to be, Paul?'' |
4296 | And what made you so taken up with that new boy that Ellen runs on against, and will have it he''s a convict?'' |
4296 | And what''s your name?'' |
4296 | And where was Harold? |
4296 | Betsey Hardman? |
4296 | But how did my Lady come to hear of it?'' |
4296 | But how ever did he know?'' |
4296 | But how long might this life be? |
4296 | But what could she say? |
4296 | But what did Ellen mean?'' |
4296 | But what did you say about some eggs?'' |
4296 | But what made you go off without a word to nobody?'' |
4296 | But who''s that?'' |
4296 | CHAPTER VI-- THE MERRY ORCHARD Where was Harold? |
4296 | Can you tell me what books you used to read to this master?'' |
4296 | Cope promised me?'' |
4296 | Cope pushed it towards him, and said,''Well, will you mind letting me see how you can write from dictation?'' |
4296 | Cope repeated,''Eh, Paul?'' |
4296 | Cope will know him?'' |
4296 | Cope''s doing, or my Lady''s?'' |
4296 | Cope''s droll way of putting it,''I never meant--''''Well, but what were you thinking of?'' |
4296 | Cope''s got an offer of a place for Paul-- five pounds a year, and board and lodging, to be school- master''s whipper- in, or what d''ye call it?'' |
4296 | Cope-- were you there? |
4296 | Could Jem think he had been a wicked boy, and take it as punishment? |
4296 | Dear dear Alf, is it anything dreadful?'' |
4296 | Did he make anything out of him?'' |
4296 | Did n''t he go to church with you?'' |
4296 | Did they disturb the pony? |
4296 | Did you ever see such a figure? |
4296 | Do not these cases often partially recover?'' |
4296 | Do you leave him quite alone? |
4296 | Does Mother keep you too short?'' |
4296 | Eh?'' |
4296 | Go on now, Harold; what about the boy?'' |
4296 | Harold made a very queer face, and said,''How is he to do it up in the hay- loft, Mother? |
4296 | Has he been begging?'' |
4296 | Has the doctor been?'' |
4296 | Have you been jolly together? |
4296 | Have you finished the last?'' |
4296 | Have you got knit up with cold, sitting here?'' |
4296 | He did once take courage to say to Harold,''Did your sister really say I had run away from gaol?'' |
4296 | He heard all, but he chose to seem to be asleep, and, would you believe it? |
4296 | He is merciful, do n''t you know?'' |
4296 | He is not gone, is he?'' |
4296 | He seemed to have a great mind not to hear, and turned very slowly with his shoulder towards her, making a sound like''Eh?'' |
4296 | How d''ye know?'' |
4296 | How did you come to think of it?'' |
4296 | How did you manage that, Paul?'' |
4296 | I hope his majesty does not like bad company?'' |
4296 | I see him under that shed, and who is that lad with him? |
4296 | If he should be worse, will you send this to Mr. Carter, at Ragglesford? |
4296 | Is Charlie Hayward there? |
4296 | Is he so very fractious, then?'' |
4296 | Is it the other monarch''s charge?'' |
4296 | Is n''t that the way you may be to follow Him?'' |
4296 | Is that it?'' |
4296 | Moreover, whither did that path of suffering lead? |
4296 | Mother, what are you thinking of?'' |
4296 | Mr. Blunt, however, came, and at any rate he would have it out with him; so he asked at once very straightforwardly,''Am I going to die, Sir?'' |
4296 | Mrs. King felt sorrowful; but, as Ellen said,''What could you expect of him?'' |
4296 | My eggs are gone, I tell you, and who should take''em but that lad, I''d like to know?'' |
4296 | Nay, had He not raised him up friends already in his utmost need? |
4296 | Now, do you know what they are?'' |
4296 | Oh dear, would the night never be over? |
4296 | Old pony tumbled down dead?'' |
4296 | Peter?'' |
4296 | Please, Sir, when I''m gone away, will you tell them all that I''ll never forget''em? |
4296 | She asked Harold about it, and had for answer,''Do you think he would, after the way you served him?'' |
4296 | She would have shrieked for her mother, but he held out his hand, and said, in a low hoarse whisper,''Ellen, is it true?'' |
4296 | Sure he is not gone to the merry orchard?'' |
4296 | That would just have made it up, but what hopes were there of that? |
4296 | Was it Harold? |
4296 | Was it because he had such an affliction?'' |
4296 | Was it brotherly love? |
4296 | Was it the taking up the cross so as to bear it like his Saviour, Who spoke no word of complaining, no murmur against His tormentors? |
4296 | Was not He touched with a fellow- feeling for the lonely boy? |
4296 | Was she coming? |
4296 | Was this patience? |
4296 | Was this the shewing the sincerity of his repentance through his conduct in illness? |
4296 | Well, and ca n''t you stop a minute to say how your poor brother is?'' |
4296 | Well, and do you know where this place was?'' |
4296 | Well, and how are the bones, Paul? |
4296 | Well, and then may n''t yours be being plagued and bullied, without any friends? |
4296 | What business had every one to set up that great hoarse laugh? |
4296 | What could he have been thinking about? |
4296 | What did they say? |
4296 | What do you think of it, Paul?'' |
4296 | What is the matter?'' |
4296 | What was his mother saying? |
4296 | What was that she had heard? |
4296 | What will become of me?'' |
4296 | What would become of Mother and me?'' |
4296 | What would they say at the post- office? |
4296 | What''s the row? |
4296 | Whatever does he want?'' |
4296 | Where does he come from?'' |
4296 | Which part of England?'' |
4296 | Which was nearest being right? |
4296 | Who could have said it? |
4296 | Who did you leave her with?'' |
4296 | Who is he, Ellen?'' |
4296 | Who said it? |
4296 | Who was ever a good boy if you was not?'' |
4296 | Who was he?'' |
4296 | Who would have thought, that not six months ago that poor cripple was the merriest and most active boy in the parish? |
4296 | Whom is he helping over the stile? |
4296 | Why did n''t you?'' |
4296 | Why do n''t you get some of them boxes of pills, that does cures wonderful? |
4296 | Why do you wish to know? |
4296 | Why had not he asked? |
4296 | Why, Mrs. King, what have I said? |
4296 | Why, what''s the matter?'' |
4296 | Will he beg of him?'' |
4296 | Wo n''t you?'' |
4296 | Would He not help him to bear his friendless lot as a share of His own Cross? |
4296 | You said nothing of Alfred; do you think he will not be well enough?'' |
4296 | You''ll be one with me then, Paul?'' |
4296 | and she was going to lift him up, but he only murmured a cross''Ca n''t you be quiet?'' |
4296 | and so they keep him for a school- master?'' |
4296 | are you worse?'' |
4296 | cried Alfred, raising himself and panting;''and where did he go first?'' |
4296 | cried Ellen eagerly,''is anything the matter?'' |
4296 | cried the farmer, turning on Paul angrily;''d''ye mean to waste any more of the day?'' |
4296 | does the doctor think so ill of him? |
4296 | exclaimed Alfred, in dismay;''you wo n''t let her come up here, Mother?'' |
4296 | how should I know?'' |
4296 | not since I''ve been at Friarswood?'' |
4296 | or ha''n''t you got the money? |
4296 | said Alfred;''do n''t you know how the Psalm says,"God careth for the stranger, and provideth for the fatherless and the widow"?'' |
4296 | said Ellen, who was busy shaking her mother''s bed, and had not heard at the first moment, but now turned eagerly;''what did you say his name was?'' |
4296 | said Harold--''an old skinflint like Farmer Shepherd''s old woman?'' |
4296 | said John,''what good''ll that do ye?'' |
4296 | said Paul,''what do you want of me?'' |
4296 | was it not crossing him how impossible it would seem to do anything to vex one who so cared for him? |
4296 | what could he do to her, with all the hay- field and Farmer Shepherd there to take care of her? |
4296 | what is that?'' |
4296 | what shall I do?'' |
4296 | what would she not have given for power to listen to her mother, and cry at her ease? |
20071 | ''As yer brought news of Sue, boy? |
20071 | ''Ave he missed me yet? |
20071 | ''Ow is father? |
20071 | ''Ow long''ud they be wicked enough to keep me there fur what I never did? |
20071 | ''Ow long''ud they keep me there? |
20071 | ''Ow''s Giles? 20071 ''Tain''t true, ma''am, is it?" |
20071 | A little, fat, podgy kind o''woman- gel, wid a fine crop o''freckles and sandy hair? |
20071 | About when does he expect father home? |
20071 | Afore I do anything,said Connie--"''ave you''ad your tea?" |
20071 | Ai n''t he a real beauty to- night? |
20071 | Ai n''t it fine? |
20071 | Ai n''t one enough at a time? |
20071 | Ai n''t that other a coward? |
20071 | Ai n''t that sofy comfor''ble to look at? 20071 Ai n''t yer anxious now''bout dear Sue?" |
20071 | Ai n''t you a perfect duck of a darlin''? |
20071 | An''do yer know that she''ad made up her mind to go to prison''stead o''you? |
20071 | An''why did n''t yer bring Connie along? |
20071 | An''yer do think as she''ll come back again? |
20071 | And I give you a little saucer of it all hot and tasty for your tea, did n''t I, my little love? |
20071 | And I''ll see him to- night? |
20071 | And did she ever make you go a little, tiny bit in front of her? |
20071 | And did she tell you the names of the poor little critters? |
20071 | And had that''ere Harris much money? |
20071 | And is he coming to see you one day? |
20071 | And she wore a big, big cloak, with pockets inside? |
20071 | And then wot became of you? |
20071 | And w''y were n''t yer frightened, Giles? |
20071 | And what message am I to give to Sue-- poor girl-- when she comes''ome? |
20071 | And what''ull come o''him ef yer go ter prison-- yer goose? 20071 And wot am I to do?" |
20071 | And_ w''y_ do n''t yer? |
20071 | Be I to take her out, sir? |
20071 | Be I, Sue? |
20071 | Be Sue a thimble, scissors, or a gel? |
20071 | Be that you, Peter Harris? |
20071 | Be yer a parson? |
20071 | Be yer agen me, boy? |
20071 | Be yer hinnercent? |
20071 | Be yer now? |
20071 | Be yer willin''to take the adwice of a person a deal wiser nor yourself? 20071 Be your name Ronald?" |
20071 | Big Ben? 20071 Burglars?" |
20071 | Burned, father? |
20071 | But Giles-- Giles? |
20071 | But are you strong enough to be moved, Giles? |
20071 | But please-- please,said Ronald, who had suddenly lost all his fear,"may Connie come, too?" |
20071 | But tell me, Ronald,continued Connie,"how was it yer got the fever?" |
20071 | But tell me-- do tell me-- is his father really dead? |
20071 | But what could she do with us? |
20071 | But what do you think, Connie? 20071 But what is she stayin fur?" |
20071 | But what''ll I have to do? |
20071 | But where, and fur how long? |
20071 | But why ca n''t she come back? |
20071 | But why may n''t I wait for Sue? |
20071 | But why should yer do that, ma''am? 20071 But why-- why?" |
20071 | But wot did you want? 20071 But,"said Connie, her voice trembling,"is he wery, wery ill?" |
20071 | Ca n''t people be like that now? |
20071 | Ca n''t yer get back on to yer sofa, Giles? |
20071 | Can I help you, ma''am? |
20071 | Can us see her? |
20071 | Can you bear a bit o''pine? |
20071 | Can you recall his name? |
20071 | Certainly; but where is the boy? |
20071 | Cinderella,he said,"am I to act as yer prince or not?" |
20071 | Connie back? |
20071 | Connie dear, could n''t we send her a message to come straight home to me now? 20071 Connie"--the man''s whole tone altered--"what will you give me if I let you go?" |
20071 | Connie, Connie-- where are we? |
20071 | Connie, if we can unpick the lock and get the door open, where shall we go? |
20071 | Connie, wot were that as I read last? |
20071 | Connie,he said after a minute,"be yer really meanin''to spend the night with me?" |
20071 | Connie,he said after a time,"it''s the worst of all dreadful things, is n''t it, to pretend that you are what you are n''t?" |
20071 | Connie? |
20071 | Could n''t you try? |
20071 | Cut up? 20071 Did yer never yere of a man called Tennyson? |
20071 | Did yer''ear wot he said now? |
20071 | Did you ever see them before? 20071 Did you like it?" |
20071 | Do n''t I know wot a dear little boy wants? 20071 Do n''t fit yer, do n''t they?" |
20071 | Do n''t they? 20071 Do n''t yer think, Cinderella, as it wor_ he_ put the locket in your pocket?" |
20071 | Do n''t yer? |
20071 | Do n''t you think as you could jest keep back to- day, Mary Jones? 20071 Do yer believe that, Sue?" |
20071 | Do yer mean that Giles is goin''--goin''right aw''y? |
20071 | Do yer promise? |
20071 | Do yer think as he''ll come soon? |
20071 | Do yer, promise? |
20071 | Do you mean dead? 20071 Do you really, really think so?" |
20071 | Do you think that matters? |
20071 | Do you think, by chance, that his name was Harvey? |
20071 | Ef yer please, parson, may I speak to yer''bout Giles and me? |
20071 | Eh? |
20071 | Father John,said Ronald--"who is he?" |
20071 | Father,said Connie again,"may I go and spend the night''long o''Giles? |
20071 | Find her? |
20071 | Giles is worse, Pickles,said Connie,"an''wot''s to be done?" |
20071 | Giles, I need n''t, need I? 20071 Has any one come down from the top floor?" |
20071 | Has my father come back? |
20071 | Has my father missed me? |
20071 | Has n''t Connie come back? |
20071 | Have I? |
20071 | Have yer no name for the pore child? |
20071 | Have you a father, Connie? |
20071 | Have you heard from him? 20071 Have you no plan in your head? |
20071 | Have you? |
20071 | He could n''t manage to run away and escape afterwards? |
20071 | Help? |
20071 | How be yer, Ronald? |
20071 | How can you tell that_ was_ what Big Ben said? |
20071 | How can you tell? |
20071 | How could he hear? |
20071 | How is the little chap? |
20071 | How long were you with her, Ronald? |
20071 | How long were you with that woman Warren? |
20071 | I did wot? |
20071 | I do n''t want you to worry yourself, dear; but can you recall anybody ever calling to see your mother-- anybody who might be a relation of yours? |
20071 | I dunno; only Big Ben----"Giles dear, wot_ do_ yer mean? |
20071 | I fond o''poetry? |
20071 | I guessed long ago-- didn''t I, Connie? |
20071 | I make''lowance fur yer tears-- ye''re but a gel, and I allow as the picture''s dark-- but who hever is Giles? 20071 I suppose,"she added,"there''s no doubt in yer moind that I''_ ave_ come from the parients of the boy?" |
20071 | I want to go wid yer; only wot am I to do with Giles? |
20071 | I''m right, ai n''t I? |
20071 | In the woods is he, now? |
20071 | In this room, sir? |
20071 | Is Father John looking for her too? |
20071 | Is he likely to come soon? |
20071 | Is he quite right in the''ead now? |
20071 | Is his name Harvey-- same as mine? |
20071 | Is it Connie Harris? |
20071 | Is it Ronald? |
20071 | Is my father in? |
20071 | Is n''t it cold? |
20071 | Is this real, real country? |
20071 | Is your father in London? |
20071 | Is''e wery bad? |
20071 | It is certainly against the rules, but-- will you stay here for a few minutes and I''ll speak to the ward superintendent? |
20071 | It''s a beautiful verse, is n''t it, Connie? |
20071 | Little Ronald''s a real gent--_''e''s_ the son of a hofficer in''Is Majesty''s harmy, an''the hofficer''s name is Major Harvey, V. C."What? |
20071 | Lor'', now, did he? |
20071 | Lost-- you say? 20071 Lost?" |
20071 | Ma''am,said Connie,"wot do yer mean by his death not bein''confirmed?" |
20071 | May I go, Giles? 20071 May I speak to yer, ma''am?" |
20071 | May I take Connie along, please, sir? |
20071 | May n''t I speak, sir? |
20071 | Mother,interrupted Sue,"does yer think as Providence''ull get me constant work at the sewing, enough to keep Giles and me?" |
20071 | Mr. Harris,said Sue, all of a sudden,"you were cruel to Connie last night; but w''en she comes back again you''ll be different, wo n''t yer?" |
20071 | Must I''ave a new name too? |
20071 | My father guv you your breakfast? |
20071 | Next clue-- shall I''elp yer a bit? 20071 No doubt, my dear,"said the policeman;"but of course you wo n''t object to be searched?" |
20071 | No news of his sister, I suppose? |
20071 | No one has paid her, dear? |
20071 | No talk o''dark rooms and nasty nightmares and cruel old women? 20071 No, madam?" |
20071 | Not there? 20071 Now must I give her a blow, or must I not?" |
20071 | Now, Cinderella,he began,"you say as ye''re hinnercent o''that''ere theft?" |
20071 | Now, Jamie, what do you mean? |
20071 | Now, ai n''t I good? |
20071 | Now, what hever do yer mean by that? |
20071 | Now,said the widow,"what can I do for you?" |
20071 | Of course, there is little doubt that Major Harvey is dead; but you could call at the War Office and inquire, mother, could n''t you? |
20071 | Oh Giles-- wot? |
20071 | Oh, have you got a mother? |
20071 | Oh, how so, Connie? |
20071 | Oh, how will he get in? 20071 Oh, please, father,"said Connie,"ef you be goin''out, may I go''long and pay Giles a wisit? |
20071 | Oh, why-- why did I let her go? |
20071 | Oh, worn''t he? |
20071 | Oh,said Ronald,"do n''t you even know that? |
20071 | On wot, sir? |
20071 | Pain? |
20071 | Perfessional? |
20071 | Please, ma''am,said Connie,"be yer the mother o''Mr. George Anderson-- the bravest fireman, ma''am? |
20071 | Portland Mansions, p''r''aps? |
20071 | Purty little Connie? 20071 Real pain?" |
20071 | Seen me do it? |
20071 | Shall I make you some toast, ma''am? |
20071 | Shall we go to bed? |
20071 | She do n''t mind the dark-- do yer, mother? |
20071 | She shall and must stay here for the present; but it can not go on always, for what would the poor little brother do? 20071 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
20071 | Sue,he said,"does you know as Connie came back last night?" |
20071 | Sue-- the most honest gel in all the world-- go to prison? |
20071 | That you''d rather not go? |
20071 | That''ull be real pain to yer aunty, wo n''t it? |
20071 | The fact is,he began"this sort o''thing ought to be punished, or however could poor folks live? |
20071 | The name? |
20071 | Then he-- he''s-- still alive? |
20071 | Then perhaps you will come and pay us a visit, and see Ronald after he has learned the full use of the saddle and bridle-- eh, Ronald? |
20071 | Then what do you call her? |
20071 | Then why are n''t you with him? |
20071 | Then why-- wot''ave I done to deserve a child like this? 20071 Then wot''ave come to her?" |
20071 | Then you really, really chooses to go ter prison, Cinderella? |
20071 | Then you''ve bought it for me? |
20071 | To prison? |
20071 | To the country? 20071 To wear in this''ere kitchen, sir?" |
20071 | Toast? 20071 Toast?" |
20071 | Trade? |
20071 | W''ere are yer taking me, then, Agnes? |
20071 | W''y, gel, w''ere hever were yer hall this time? 20071 Waiting for something, little man?" |
20071 | Was it your photograph,he said at last,"that my father kept in his dressing- room?" |
20071 | Was that why yer pinched me so''ard when I axed why yer spoke o''Portland Mansions? |
20071 | We wo n''t get lost, will us, ma''am? |
20071 | Well, Ronald,said Mrs. Warren,"and''ow may yer be, my dear little boy? |
20071 | Well, ai n''t you a lydy, and ai n''t I a lydy? 20071 Well, ca n''t yer guess? |
20071 | Well, ha''n''t she to find hout wot the price o''them are? 20071 Well, now, wot hever did yer guess?" |
20071 | Well, then, Pickles,continued Sue,"if I go and hide, what''ull become o''Giles?" |
20071 | Well, wot next? 20071 Well,"said the doctor,"but Cinderella-- she does n''t seem touched in the head?" |
20071 | Well,she said,"an''''ow do yer like it?" |
20071 | Well-- and wot did she want? |
20071 | Well? |
20071 | Wen''ull Sue come back? |
20071 | What can be done? |
20071 | What do yer mean by that? |
20071 | What do yer mean by that? |
20071 | What do yer mean by that? |
20071 | What do yer mean? |
20071 | What do you mean by answering me like that? |
20071 | What do you mean by that, Agnes? |
20071 | What do you mean? |
20071 | What do you mean? |
20071 | What do you want me for, Pickles? |
20071 | What does Big Ben say? 20071 What does he say?" |
20071 | What for? |
20071 | What is it? |
20071 | What is it? |
20071 | What is that verse? |
20071 | What is that? |
20071 | What is the matter? 20071 What is your name?" |
20071 | What shall I do? 20071 What shall I put outside?" |
20071 | What shall I sing? |
20071 | What sort of work? |
20071 | What sort? 20071 What voice?" |
20071 | What''s all the fuss, Agnes? 20071 What''s the matter with the room?" |
20071 | What''s the matter, girl? 20071 What''s up now, Jamie, boy?" |
20071 | What? |
20071 | What? |
20071 | Whatever are you talking about? |
20071 | When, sir? |
20071 | Where are we to go? |
20071 | Where do you live? |
20071 | Where does it come from? |
20071 | Where''s Mammy Warren? |
20071 | Where? |
20071 | Where? |
20071 | Which father? |
20071 | Who can it be? |
20071 | Who dragged you into that court last night? |
20071 | Who''s Connie? |
20071 | Who''s he? |
20071 | Who''s he? |
20071 | Who''s your father? |
20071 | Who, dear? |
20071 | Who? 20071 Whoever is Pickles?" |
20071 | Whoever is Ronald? |
20071 | Whoever is the girl? |
20071 | Whoever''s he? |
20071 | Why are we coming here? |
20071 | Why are yer back so soon, Connie? |
20071 | Why did he go out? 20071 Why do you look like that?" |
20071 | Why do you think that? |
20071 | Why should I mind? 20071 Why should n''t I?" |
20071 | Why so, madam? 20071 Why, Giles-- how do you know?" |
20071 | Why, sir? |
20071 | Why, yer Silly, yer do n''t s''pose as yer can go hout and about as you are now? 20071 Why, yer never be livin''here?" |
20071 | Why,she said in a joyful tone,"is it true that I have the honor of speaking to the great street preacher?" |
20071 | Why,''ow is it to be done? |
20071 | Will I wash and have a bit o''breakfast? 20071 Will the sky fall?" |
20071 | Will yer come or will yer not? |
20071 | Will yer? |
20071 | Will you come and have a slice, Connie? 20071 Will you sing to me? |
20071 | Wo n''t she, now? |
20071 | Wo n''t you ever see me any more? |
20071 | Wor that his text, Sue? |
20071 | Worn''t Jesus real good to bring me yere? |
20071 | Wot ails yer? |
20071 | Wot are we to do''bout Sue? |
20071 | Wot be they? |
20071 | Wot do doctor say? |
20071 | Wot do yer mean by that, chile? |
20071 | Wot do yer mean by that? |
20071 | Wot do yer mean by that? |
20071 | Wot do yer mean? |
20071 | Wot do you mean now? |
20071 | Wot does I mean? 20071 Wot hever does yer mean now?" |
20071 | Wot hever''s the matter with yer? |
20071 | Wot hin? 20071 Wot in?" |
20071 | Wot now, young''un? |
20071 | Wot sort be it, Connie? |
20071 | Wot sort? |
20071 | Wot''s that? |
20071 | Wot, sir? |
20071 | Wot? |
20071 | Wot? |
20071 | Wottever can it be? |
20071 | Wottever do you mean? |
20071 | Wottever do you want? |
20071 | Wottever is it? |
20071 | Would he? |
20071 | Would you like to go back to- night? 20071 Wull Mammy Warren come back to- night?" |
20071 | Wull, an''wottever do yer want? |
20071 | Wull,she said,"and''ow be you, Connie?" |
20071 | Wull-- and''ow yer? |
20071 | Wull? |
20071 | Yer do n''t? |
20071 | Yer mean that I''m to spend all the evening with yer? |
20071 | Yer mean that yer''ll come along to my room an''put things in order? |
20071 | Yer would n''t niver, niver, let little Ronald go away? |
20071 | Yer''ll be losing yer purty sleep,she said,"and then where''ll yer be?" |
20071 | Yer''ll like that, wo n''t yer? |
20071 | Yer''ll promise to let me go in the morning? |
20071 | You ai n''t of a wery obleeging turn, be yer? 20071 You believes me, marm?" |
20071 | You do n''t never tell no lies, do you, boy? |
20071 | You do n''t think, Sue, do yer,said Connie,"that_ us_ could stop seekin''yer until we found yer?" |
20071 | You have news of her? |
20071 | You saw Sue to- day? |
20071 | You surely do n''t mean little Connie Harris? 20071 You wo n''t say? |
20071 | You would n''t be inclined, now, that we should have hour talk hover a pint of hot coffee? 20071 You would n''t know your way back again?" |
20071 | You would n''t tell a lie, would you, girl? |
20071 | You''d win the V. C., Ronald, would n''t you, now? |
20071 | You''re not afraid of the streets, my poor little child? |
20071 | You''re not frightened, then? |
20071 | You''re quite sure it_ was_ only a dream? |
20071 | You''re sick o''machine- work, ai n''t you? |
20071 | You-- my aunt? |
20071 | Your congregation? |
20071 | Your''eart''s desire, Giles? |
20071 | Yus,said Connie,"I could; but would it be right?" |
20071 | Yus,said Connie,"it do look purty, do n''t it? |
20071 | Yus-- didn''t I zay so? |
20071 | Yus-- why not? 20071 _ Ef_ I choose, sir-- may I choose?" |
20071 | ''Ow did I happen ter be born? |
20071 | ''Ow did he take yer comin''''ome again, wench?" |
20071 | ''Ow''s the other kid?" |
20071 | ''ow can this''ave''appened?" |
20071 | ''ow is Giles?" |
20071 | 12 Carlyle Terrace? |
20071 | A boy with two fathers need n''t feel starved about the heart, need he, now?" |
20071 | Agnes, now, can go and tell yer father, and bring wot clothes yer want to- morrow.--Agnes, yer''ll do that, wo n''t yer?" |
20071 | Ai n''t it natural that Mrs. Warren should want yer to stay now she ha''got yer? |
20071 | Ai n''t it now?" |
20071 | Ai n''t yer hin luck not to be in prison, and ai n''t that a subject for rejoicing? |
20071 | All those things quite forgot?" |
20071 | An''did yer never read that most touching story of the consumptive gel called the''May Queen''? |
20071 | And am I to have naught but grumbles for my pains? |
20071 | And does she find it wery beautiful?" |
20071 | And ef poor, ugly Mammy Warren''ave made herself still uglier for yer sweet sakes,''oo can but love''er for the ennoblin''deed? |
20071 | And may I ax how old you are, my love?" |
20071 | And now, do n''t you feel very anxious about your father and your old friends?" |
20071 | And she come''ere-- and I turned her off? |
20071 | And what amount of money ought I to give you for the woman?" |
20071 | And when''ull she be back?" |
20071 | And where are the stones? |
20071 | And would Father John look for her? |
20071 | And would her own people ever find her? |
20071 | And you would n''t like to give her a kiss fur me?" |
20071 | And''oo''s he?" |
20071 | And''ow''s Giles?" |
20071 | Are you taking me to him?" |
20071 | Are you? |
20071 | As soon as she entered the room he said one word to her--"When?" |
20071 | Be yer fond o''poetry yerself, Agnes?" |
20071 | But I ca n''t remember where the country is-- can you, Connie?" |
20071 | But about Sue? |
20071 | But do you want me to help you?" |
20071 | But now, ca n''t yer guess where she his?" |
20071 | But now, wot do you think of it all?" |
20071 | But where be she? |
20071 | But''ave yer nothing else to say''bout her?" |
20071 | C.?" |
20071 | Ca n''t you take me back to him now-- can''t you?" |
20071 | Can I help you?" |
20071 | Connie was the name of one----""Connie?" |
20071 | Connie, wull yer sing to me?" |
20071 | Could she not get out of that house and go back to Sue and Giles? |
20071 | Cricket?" |
20071 | Dare you?" |
20071 | Did Connie tell you about that?" |
20071 | Did yer never see the country?" |
20071 | Do n''t I work for yer, and toil for yer? |
20071 | Do n''t yer s''pose as yer''ll be advertised?" |
20071 | Do n''t yer think as it''ull break_ his_ heart ef yer is tuk ter prison? |
20071 | Do n''t you believe it?" |
20071 | Do yer mind?" |
20071 | Do you know anything about her?" |
20071 | Do you know why?" |
20071 | Do you promise?" |
20071 | Do you think I''d allow yer to spile yer purty face with the fire beatin''on it? |
20071 | Do you think, Connie, that Mammy Warren could have invented that story about him?" |
20071 | Dressed shabby, no doubt, and wid hard- hearted sisters-- but had n''t she small feet, now? |
20071 | Ere we to betray the hinnercent?" |
20071 | Father did worse things than that-- why should I be afraid?" |
20071 | First, tell me, how is the little lame chap as is fretting fur his sister wot is kept in the country?" |
20071 | Ha''n''t I jest rescued yer from the hands o''that''ere nipper?" |
20071 | Ha''n''t she, stoo- pid?" |
20071 | Had anything happened? |
20071 | Hanythink else?" |
20071 | Harris?" |
20071 | Have you been in a fire?" |
20071 | Have you brought news of Ronald? |
20071 | Have you ever considered what a truly fascinating thing a girl''s hand is?" |
20071 | He''ll be a nice companion for yer, Connie, and yer''ll like that, wo n''t you?" |
20071 | Her father and I are in great trouble about the child----""What child?" |
20071 | How do you do?" |
20071 | How do you s''pose, mother, as the locket did get inter Cinderella''s pocket?" |
20071 | How long? |
20071 | I ca n''t go back, can I, Giles-- can I?" |
20071 | I know all about it: Yer''ll stop that-- d''yer''ear-- d''yer''ear?" |
20071 | I s''pose, as the disguise is ter change me, will it make me beautiful? |
20071 | I think w''en they''re full- grown----""Wot then?" |
20071 | I was not a bit frightened at first, of course, for my father''s boy must n''t be a coward, must he, Connie?" |
20071 | I''d manage so to terrify him aforehand that he''d have ter confess----""And then he''d be put in prison?" |
20071 | I''m going away to a much better place, ai n''t I, Connie?" |
20071 | In his case, that is the best sort of illness, is it not? |
20071 | Is he wery cut up?" |
20071 | Is it in love you be-- an''you not fourteen years of age? |
20071 | Is that other little party alive or dead? |
20071 | Is that what she''s staying fur?" |
20071 | Is the furnace in proper order?" |
20071 | Is there a neighbor who would sit with him?" |
20071 | Is your story quite true, little girl?" |
20071 | It has been a long time-- wery, wery long-- but have I been patient''bout Sue all this long time, Connie?" |
20071 | It said in cheerful tones:"Why have n''t you fire here, and a candle? |
20071 | It''s a little bit hard to be very patient, is n''t it, Connie?" |
20071 | It''s a''most like''eaven to think of the country-- ain''t it, Connie?" |
20071 | Machine- work-- attic work?--Shop?" |
20071 | May I come?" |
20071 | Mr. Harris, wot does yer think? |
20071 | Never neglect a friend-- eh? |
20071 | Not to''ome?" |
20071 | Now speak the truth, full and solemn; be yer hinnercent?" |
20071 | Now then, look spruce, wo n''t yer?" |
20071 | Now then-- yer ai n''t frightened, be yer?" |
20071 | Now, Cinderella, wot kind o''man wor that''ere Peter Harris wot went wid yer to the shop?" |
20071 | Now, Pickles, my boy, wot have you got in the back o''your''ead? |
20071 | Now, do you want to have a shelter for yourself and your little brother to- night?'' |
20071 | Now, w''en a stranger seeks yer hout, is n''t it safe to s''pose as he brings news?" |
20071 | Now, will you speak? |
20071 | Now, wot''s yer favorite character? |
20071 | Now-- do yer promise?" |
20071 | Oh, could the awful moment ever come when Giles would look at him with reproachful eyes-- when Giles would turn away from him? |
20071 | Oh, sir, will you, jest because mother did trusten so werry much?" |
20071 | On their way Connie turned innocently to her companion and said:"Why ever did yer say as we lived in Portland Mansions?" |
20071 | One word has been changed from the original to correctly identify the speaker, Agnes, replying to Connie''s question: p. 27 original:"Wot sort?" |
20071 | Or do yer want somethin''better? |
20071 | Please, Father John,_ you_ wo n''t ask me?" |
20071 | Please, please, Pickles, where is she?" |
20071 | Shall I take yer''ome first, or wull yer come with me?" |
20071 | Shall I tell you other things that father did?" |
20071 | Shall I?" |
20071 | Shall us both come in?" |
20071 | She put her hand on my shoulder and said,''Wotever are you doing here?'' |
20071 | She went to the door and, before opening it, called out,"Who''s there?" |
20071 | She worn''t a wandering sort o''gel, as neglected her home duties, wor she?" |
20071 | She would n''t''ave tuk all her things ef she meant to come; would she, Ronald?" |
20071 | She''s not a real kind person, is she, Connie?" |
20071 | So late?" |
20071 | Suddenly, however, he winked, and said in a shrill, cheerful tone:"Well, then, plucky''un,''ow does yer find yerself now?" |
20071 | Sue, did you never consider that maybe ef we''re good and patient Lord Christ''ull take us to''eaven any day?" |
20071 | That was''ow I pulled''i m round.--Wasn''t it, Ronald, my dear?" |
20071 | Them be thieves, bean''t they?" |
20071 | There now,''oo''s that a- knockin''at the door?" |
20071 | There, now-- ain''t that fine?" |
20071 | This child is n''t for us; let her alone in future.--Are you ready, Connie?" |
20071 | WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER? |
20071 | WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER? |
20071 | Warren''s?" |
20071 | Warren?" |
20071 | Warren?" |
20071 | Warren?" |
20071 | Warren?" |
20071 | Was any one within? |
20071 | Was he drunk? |
20071 | Was it more than a coincidence? |
20071 | Was it the roar of human voices or the roar of something else-- a devouring and awful element? |
20071 | Was she late? |
20071 | Was this another and a rougher way of taking her to the lock- up? |
20071 | Was this queer boy friend or foe? |
20071 | Was this the man she was to be so dreadfully afraid of? |
20071 | Welcome my lass home? |
20071 | Well now, madam, will you see to this? |
20071 | What did the girl mean? |
20071 | What new and dreadful departure was this? |
20071 | What was it? |
20071 | What was the matter? |
20071 | What was the matter? |
20071 | What was this cowardly Harris to her that she should risk so much and suffer so sorely for his sake? |
20071 | What was to be done? |
20071 | What was wrong with pretty Connie, and why did she not go with her? |
20071 | What would she not give to hear his magnificent voice as he preached to the people once again? |
20071 | What would yer mother s''y ef she knew?" |
20071 | What_ did_ Cinderella mean? |
20071 | What_ has_ happened, Connie-- what_ has_ happened?" |
20071 | Where are yer to go to? |
20071 | Where be she? |
20071 | Where could she be? |
20071 | Where in all the world could she be? |
20071 | Where is she? |
20071 | Where was she? |
20071 | Where''ud she be likely ter be? |
20071 | Where? |
20071 | Wherever is my little gel?" |
20071 | Who are you running away from?" |
20071 | Who could tell if his father himself might not have returned, and might not be there, and might not hear him if he sang loud enough and sweet enough? |
20071 | Who, I''d like to know,''ud employ a prison lass-- and what else''ud you be?" |
20071 | Why be you so chuff to poor Sue, and whatever''ave you got to say?" |
20071 | Why did that boy speak like that? |
20071 | Why did yer say so?" |
20071 | Why did you run away?" |
20071 | Why should n''t it be for you? |
20071 | Why was she absent? |
20071 | Why, Connie, ca n''t you guess that we''ve been praying for you?" |
20071 | Why, oh why did not his father come to fetch him? |
20071 | Why, to mother, of course-- where else?" |
20071 | Why? |
20071 | Will it cost you so much money to keep yourself and Giles in that little attic?" |
20071 | Will yer take a message back to Sue?" |
20071 | Will you come in, and I''ll fetch him?" |
20071 | Will you come?" |
20071 | Will you wash first and have a bit of breakfast, or shall I tell you now?" |
20071 | Will you write the note, Connie?" |
20071 | Worn''t Cinderella wot might''ave bin called beautiful? |
20071 | Wot be Giles to me?" |
20071 | Wot could be wrong? |
20071 | Wot did yer do with her, Father John?" |
20071 | Wot do yer take me fur? |
20071 | Wot do yer think I come''ere for so often but jest to comfort the poor thing an''bring her news o''Giles? |
20071 | Wot do yer think Mammy Warren wanted yer for?" |
20071 | Wot''s to be done? |
20071 | Wot''s up? |
20071 | Wotever''s the hour? |
20071 | Wotever''s the matter with yer, Connie?" |
20071 | Wottever is to be done, father?" |
20071 | Wottever is to be done? |
20071 | Wottever''ud take her to the country at this time o''year?" |
20071 | Would Sue be satisfied that Connie was not quite lost? |
20071 | Would any one in all the world think of the little machinist if she sallied forth in purple silk and Paisley shawl? |
20071 | Would he again turn her out into the street? |
20071 | Would he give her up for ever? |
20071 | Would n''t I jest jump at gettin''into your shoes if I could? |
20071 | Would not her own father search heaven and earth to find his only child? |
20071 | Would that long day ever come to an end? |
20071 | Would you like to see her again?" |
20071 | Wull yer do that, Agnes-- wull yer, now?" |
20071 | Yer do n''t think as yer father''ll be''ome to- night, Connie?" |
20071 | Yer want to know who''s_ he_? |
20071 | Yes, she knows all, Sue does; but, Mr. Harris----""Yes; wot have I to say to this tale? |
20071 | You and me wo n''t disgrace our fathers, will we, Giles?" |
20071 | You could n''t help me, now, ter find a guilty party?" |
20071 | You go out arter you ha''been at my house? |
20071 | You ha''never seen little Giles Mason?" |
20071 | You have n''t an idea what it is like, have you?" |
20071 | You know the way there; you wo n''t let yourself be kidnapped any more, will you, Connie?" |
20071 | You know wot to do?" |
20071 | You refuse my goodness? |
20071 | You surely have not been frightening her with the base idea that we would give her up, my boy?" |
20071 | You wants ter live in a cottage in the country, do n''t yer?" |
20071 | You would n''t mind my treating yer, jest fer once, would yer?" |
20071 | You yere me, Connie? |
20071 | You''asn''t, so to speak, lost something lately-- thimble, or a pair of scissors, or something o''that sort?" |
20071 | You''ll take me to see him, and then you''ll bring me back, wo n''t you, Connie?" |
20071 | You_ ai n''t_ goin''to work to- day-- be you, Connie?" |
20071 | _ You would_ like that, would n''t you?" |
20071 | ai n''t the world strange and difficult to live in? |
20071 | and ai n''t it lucky for the kid? |
20071 | and wot''s yer name, boy?" |
20071 | but, mother, may n''t I tell her my own self? |
20071 | continued Mrs. Nelson,"w''y hever should Sue be so late-- and this night, of all nights?" |
20071 | could n''t yer take her a little bit of a present?" |
20071 | have yer heard of her?" |
20071 | how hever could he?" |
20071 | how is he? |
20071 | is she really lost? |
20071 | replacement:"Wot sort?" |
20071 | said Connie--"burglars? |
20071 | what do yer think? |
20071 | why did those words sound through the room unless there_ is_ trouble about Sue?" |
20071 | with that drinkin''father o''yourn, wot do you want all alone by yer lonesome? |
20071 | wo n''t my little Giles be glad?" |
20071 | wot do you want wid him?" |
20071 | wot is she staying fur? |
20071 | you back?" |
20071 | you have a little brother, Cinderella?" |
43111 | A Magistrate, eh? |
43111 | A fraud on the Bank of England? |
43111 | A nautical phenomenon, eh? |
43111 | A new one? |
43111 | A prosperous one? |
43111 | A pupil? |
43111 | A what? |
43111 | Again? |
43111 | Agnes, shall I tell you what about? 43111 Agnes?" |
43111 | Ah, Copperfield? |
43111 | Ah, but you mean here, at your own home? |
43111 | Aha? |
43111 | Aha? |
43111 | Ai n''t I volatile? |
43111 | Ai n''t I what? |
43111 | Ai n''t you, by G--? 43111 Ai n''t you?" |
43111 | All the way where? |
43111 | All to be earned? |
43111 | All well, my dear Traddles? |
43111 | All, Agnes? |
43111 | Alone, and on foot? |
43111 | Along o''you? 43111 Am I grown?" |
43111 | Ambition, love of approbation, sympathy, and much more, I suppose? 43111 Amigoarawaysoo?" |
43111 | And Emily? |
43111 | And I have no doubt she loves you like a brother? |
43111 | And a governess? |
43111 | And another shilling or so in biscuits, and another in fruit, eh? |
43111 | And are doing well? 43111 And are you sure you like me very much?" |
43111 | And did he frighten my aunt again? |
43111 | And did n''t_ you_ know who it was? |
43111 | And do you go too, ma''am? |
43111 | And do you recollect them? |
43111 | And do you wish me to go with you? |
43111 | And has he heard Littimer himself? |
43111 | And how are they all? 43111 And how are you, old woman?" |
43111 | And how did you receive it, Agnes? |
43111 | And how do you get on, and where are you being educated, Brooks? |
43111 | And how do you think we are looking, Master Copperfield,--I should say, Mister? |
43111 | And how is Master David? |
43111 | And how is our good friend the Doctor, Copperfield? |
43111 | And how my dear, dear, old Peggotty is? |
43111 | And how''s your friend, sir? |
43111 | And it''s Mr. Copperfield, is it? 43111 And patient, Agnes?" |
43111 | And pray, what did you mean by that, sir? |
43111 | And since I''ve took to general reading, you''ve took to general writing, eh, sir? |
43111 | And so,he said, gaily,"we abandon this buccaneer life to- morrow, do we?" |
43111 | And tell that to_ me_,she added,"with your shameful lips? |
43111 | And the brother and sister are pursuing their old course, are they? |
43111 | And the premium, sir,I returned,"is a thousand pounds?" |
43111 | And there was no settlement of the little property-- the house and garden-- the what''s- its- name Rookery without any rooks in it-- upon her boy? |
43111 | And was David good to you, child? |
43111 | And what did Mrs. Gummidge say? |
43111 | And what did you do? |
43111 | And what do you mean by your look? |
43111 | And what do you mean to do, Peggotty? |
43111 | And what do you want here? |
43111 | And what does the boy say? |
43111 | And what is it? |
43111 | And what of Mr. Dick, this morning? |
43111 | And what the devil do you mean,retorted Steerforth,"by putting Mr. Copperfield into a little loft over a stable?" |
43111 | And what''s become of him? |
43111 | And when, Agnes,said I,"will you forgive me the other night?" |
43111 | And when, Trot,said my aunt, patting the back of my hand, as we sat in our old way before the fire,"when are you going over to Canterbury?" |
43111 | And who''s this shaver? |
43111 | And why do n''t you abandon me to my deserts? |
43111 | And win what race? |
43111 | And ye steer with a rudder, do n''t ye? 43111 And you mean to say the little thing is very fascinating, I suppose?" |
43111 | And you really miss me, Doady? |
43111 | And you wo n''t tell me, any more, that we make other people bad,coaxed Dora;"will you? |
43111 | And your shirts,said Miss Murdstone;"have you brought''em home?" |
43111 | Annie? 43111 Are many of the young ladies with you?" |
43111 | Are they bright, though? |
43111 | Are they dead, ma''am? |
43111 | Are they what? 43111 Are they?" |
43111 | Are you a prig? |
43111 | Are you alone? |
43111 | Are you composed enough,said I,"to speak on the subject which so interested you-- I hope Heaven may remember it!--that snowy night?" |
43111 | Are you confirmed in your impression? |
43111 | Are you going back those many thousand miles, so soon? |
43111 | Are you happy now, you foolish boy? |
43111 | Are you not aware, sir,returned Mr. Chillip, with his placidest smile,"that your father- in- law is again a neighbour of mine?" |
43111 | Are you not my own for ever, Dora? |
43111 | Are you only going to Yarmouth then? |
43111 | Are you ready to go, David? |
43111 | Are you reconciled? |
43111 | Are you reconciled? |
43111 | Are you sure it is? |
43111 | Are you? 43111 Are you?" |
43111 | Are you? |
43111 | Ask-- HEEP-- Mr. Traddles, who lived in his house after him,said Mr. Micawber, breaking off from the letter;"will you?" |
43111 | Ask-- HEEP-- if he ever kept a pocket- book in that house,said Mr. Micawber;"will you?" |
43111 | At any rate, they are all reconciled to it now, I hope? |
43111 | Aye, aye? |
43111 | Aye, aye? |
43111 | Aye? |
43111 | Bare enough now, an''t it? |
43111 | Barkis''s the carrier''s wife-- Peggotty''s the boatman''s sister-- she had something to do with your family? 43111 Barkis, do you mean?" |
43111 | Beg your pardon, sir? |
43111 | Bred them Suffolk Punches by wholesale? |
43111 | But I mean, boy,resuming his gravity,"what do you consider me in this respect?" |
43111 | But advocates and proctors are not one and the same? |
43111 | But he could board somewhere else, I suppose? |
43111 | But if you marry a person, and the person dies, why then you may marry another person, may n''t you, Peggotty? |
43111 | But is n''t it, though?--I want to be put right if I am wrong-- isn''t it really? |
43111 | But no doubt you are a good deal changed since then, sir? |
43111 | But really, Mr. Copperfield,she asked,"is it a nick- name? |
43111 | But what is your opinion, Peggotty? |
43111 | But what''s she to do while we''re away? |
43111 | But who do you suppose our other friend is? |
43111 | But you''ll come back to dinner? |
43111 | But-- but do you think it did Edward good? |
43111 | But_ were_ you ever married, Peggotty? |
43111 | But_ would_ you have any objections to my laying down before the fire? |
43111 | By my look? 43111 By what name?" |
43111 | Ca n''t he speak? |
43111 | Ca n''t you, indeed, David? |
43111 | Can I do anything more, sir? |
43111 | Can I-- or Copperfield-- do anything? |
43111 | Can I? |
43111 | Can you come with me? |
43111 | Can you cook this young gentleman''s breakfast for him, if you please? |
43111 | Can you defend your conduct if you do, sir? |
43111 | Can_ I_ do nothing--_I_, who come to you with_ my_ poor sorrows? |
43111 | Capital? |
43111 | Carries a bag? |
43111 | Charley does? |
43111 | Chrisen name? 43111 Clara Peggotty, again?" |
43111 | Compensation to the lady, sir? |
43111 | Contented? |
43111 | Copperfield,he said at length, in a breathless voice,"have you taken leave of your senses?" |
43111 | Could I defend my conduct if I did not, sir? |
43111 | Could I say a word to you before you go into Court? |
43111 | Counting from when? |
43111 | Cross, my love? |
43111 | Dan is Mr. Peggotty, is he? |
43111 | David Copperfield? |
43111 | David''s son? 43111 David''s son?" |
43111 | David,he said, making his lips thin, by pressing them together,"if I have an obstinate horse or dog to deal with, what do you think I do?" |
43111 | Davy who? |
43111 | Dead? |
43111 | Dear Miss Trotwood, is that all the history? |
43111 | Dearest, what? |
43111 | Deny that he is a beggar, Steerforth? |
43111 | Did I indeed, sir? |
43111 | Did I see her to- night, Ham, on the sands, after we met you? |
43111 | Did he die in the hospital? |
43111 | Did he tell you you would find him here? |
43111 | Did it change her much? |
43111 | Did n''t I know? |
43111 | Did n''t you get my last letter? |
43111 | Did she object to it? |
43111 | Did she say when you might expect to see her again? |
43111 | Did she tell you why? |
43111 | Did you ever buy a sheet of letter- paper? |
43111 | Did you get nothing, Traddles, after all? |
43111 | Did you give your son the name of Ham, because you lived in a sort of ark? |
43111 | Did you leave her pretty jolly? |
43111 | Did you remain long at Yarmouth, that time? |
43111 | Did_ she_ make''em, now? |
43111 | Do I constantly entreat you,said Mrs. Steerforth,"to speak plainly, in your own natural manner?" |
43111 | Do I follow you? |
43111 | Do I gather from what you say, ma''am, that Mr. Maldon is ill? |
43111 | Do I know it? |
43111 | Do I understand, my dear Mr. Traddles, that, at the expiration of that period, Mr. Micawber would be eligible as a Judge or Chancellor? |
43111 | Do n''t I think it would have been better to have done nothing, than to have tried to form my little wife''s mind? |
43111 | Do n''t he go over to Blunderstone now? |
43111 | Do n''t it-- I do n''t say that it_ does_, mind I want to know-- don''t it rather engross him? 43111 Do n''t say no,"returned the little woman, looking at me with the aspect of a connoisseur;"a little bit more eyebrow?" |
43111 | Do n''t you find Mr. Wickfield blooming, sir? 43111 Do n''t you know that they are both mad with their own self- will and pride?" |
43111 | Do n''t you know the Doctor better,said I,"than to suppose him conscious of your existence, when you were not before him?" |
43111 | Do n''t you know? 43111 Do n''t you know?" |
43111 | Do n''t you remember Traddles? 43111 Do n''t you think that,"I asked the coachman, in the first stage out of London,"a very remarkable sky? |
43111 | Do n''t you think the fowl may have come out of the country, aunt? |
43111 | Do n''t you think, my dear,said I,"it would be better for you to remonstrate with Mary Anne?" |
43111 | Do n''t you think,said Traddles,"you could copy writings, sir, if I got them for you?" |
43111 | Do n''t you, man? |
43111 | Do n''t you, though? |
43111 | Do n''t_ you_ see a wasting and a wearing in him, Miss Wickfield? |
43111 | Do she though? |
43111 | Do with David''s son? |
43111 | Do you care for taters? |
43111 | Do you doubt my being what I always have been to you? |
43111 | Do you know Twenty Eight''s offence? |
43111 | Do you know anything? |
43111 | Do you know her? |
43111 | Do you know how he is to- night? |
43111 | Do you know how my little brother is, sir? |
43111 | Do you know that she is in London? |
43111 | Do you know that we have followed you a long way to- night? |
43111 | Do you know the Giantess in question, Daisy? |
43111 | Do you know what I ca n''t help thinking of, Traddles, as I sit here looking at you? |
43111 | Do you know where Mr. Traddles lives in the Inn? |
43111 | Do you know who this is, who is with me? |
43111 | Do you know, yet, what it is? |
43111 | Do you know,said I, as we walked along the passage,"what felony was Number Twenty Seven''s last''folly?''" |
43111 | Do you mean a compliment? |
43111 | Do you mean that there is money, sir? |
43111 | Do you mean that you are jealous of a female person? |
43111 | Do you mean the D. of A.''s? |
43111 | Do you mean the house, ma''am? |
43111 | Do you mean to go and seek your fortune? |
43111 | Do you mean to say, child, that any human being has gone into a Christian church, and got herself named Peggotty? |
43111 | Do you really mean that? |
43111 | Do you recollect where you had it last, Annie? |
43111 | Do you remember what you told me once, about her making all the apple parsties and doing all the cooking? |
43111 | Do you remember when he did this? |
43111 | Do you remember when, in his inheritance of your nature, and in your pampering of his pride and passion, he did this, and disfigured me for life? 43111 Do you see this?" |
43111 | Do you set a watch upon Miss Wickfield, and make her home no home, because of me? |
43111 | Do you stay long here, Littimer? |
43111 | Do you suppose he has any money, Traddles? |
43111 | Do you think he is old? |
43111 | Do you think it did Edward harm, Clara? |
43111 | Do you think it is nonsense? |
43111 | Do you think it pretty, Doady? |
43111 | Do you think so? |
43111 | Do you think they would come? |
43111 | Do you waltz? 43111 Do you want to spend anything now?" |
43111 | Do? |
43111 | Doctor not angry with her, Trotwood? |
43111 | Does Mr. Traddles live here? |
43111 | Does he exercise the same influence over Mr. Wickfield still, Agnes? |
43111 | Does he gloomily profess to be( I am ashamed to use the word in such association) religious still? |
43111 | Does he know where I am, aunt? |
43111 | Does he say all this? |
43111 | Does it belong to anybody in the neighbourhood? |
43111 | Does she sing at all? |
43111 | Does she suggest anything? |
43111 | Does your Sophy play on any instrument, Traddles? |
43111 | Does_ he_ keep a school? |
43111 | Dog? |
43111 | EH? |
43111 | Eh, Daisy? |
43111 | Eh, Trotwood? |
43111 | Even poor, giddy, stupid me? |
43111 | Except well? |
43111 | Favorites? |
43111 | For the Church? |
43111 | For the bill that is to be a certain investment? |
43111 | For this gentleman? |
43111 | Forgot? |
43111 | Frightened, my own? |
43111 | Frightens my aunt, sir? |
43111 | From Creakle the schoolmaster? |
43111 | From India? |
43111 | From what, then? |
43111 | From whom? |
43111 | Go for a soldier, do you mean? |
43111 | Gone? |
43111 | Good heavens, Clara, do you see? |
43111 | Good? |
43111 | Growed, Mas''r Davy bor''? 43111 Had they run away?" |
43111 | Has Miss Dartle sent you for me? |
43111 | Has he come home, sir? |
43111 | Has she become more settled? |
43111 | Has that Copperfield no tongue? |
43111 | Has that there little bill of mine been heerd on? |
43111 | Have I called you down from the stars? |
43111 | Have I got all my traps? 43111 Have I, Jip? |
43111 | Have n''t you, Doady? |
43111 | Have you any intention of going away again? |
43111 | Have you been studying much law lately? |
43111 | Have you been there long? |
43111 | Have you been to the Study then, mama? |
43111 | Have you breakfasted? |
43111 | Have you considered your years, and my daughter''s years, Mr. Copperfield? 43111 Have you dined?" |
43111 | Have you ever been there? |
43111 | Have you got the price of a pint of beer about you? |
43111 | Have you made no remonstrance about it, Agnes? 43111 Have you not seen him, sir?" |
43111 | Have you read it? |
43111 | Have you thought how, Agnes? |
43111 | Have you, sir? |
43111 | He died the night before we went to Canterbury? |
43111 | He had a son with him, had n''t he? |
43111 | He is very handsome, is he not? |
43111 | He pays well, I hope? |
43111 | He said I should object? |
43111 | He''s a young man, sure? |
43111 | Her name? |
43111 | His son? |
43111 | How are you, Copperfield? |
43111 | How are_ you_? |
43111 | How can I be otherwise, my own love, when I see your empty chair? |
43111 | How can you be such a silly thing,replied Dora, slapping my hand,"as to sit there, telling such stories? |
43111 | How do you fare to feel about it, Mas''r Davy? |
43111 | How do you find yourself to- day? |
43111 | How do you find yourself? |
43111 | How do you get on, Minnie? |
43111 | How do you know it''s not that? |
43111 | How do you suppose he comes to be a Middlesex Magistrate? |
43111 | How do_ you_ get on? |
43111 | How is Mr. Omer, after this long time? |
43111 | How is Mrs. Micawber now, sir? |
43111 | How is she? |
43111 | How is she? |
43111 | How long ago? |
43111 | How long are the holidays? |
43111 | How long has he been in the Inn? |
43111 | How much? |
43111 | How shall we live without, Dora? |
43111 | How so, sir? |
43111 | How''s Mrs. Fibbitson to- day? |
43111 | How''s mama, dear Peggotty? 43111 How''s the pie?" |
43111 | How? 43111 I am not dreadful now, Dora?" |
43111 | I beg to ask, Mr. Copperfield, if you have anything to say in reply? |
43111 | I beg your pardon, my dear Jane,said my mother,"but are you quite sure-- I am certain you''ll excuse me, my dear Jane-- that you understand Davy?" |
43111 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
43111 | I come to know, ma''am, whether he will keep his wured? |
43111 | I do n''t know!--You must n''t marry more than one person at a time, may you, Peggotty? |
43111 | I hope it was n''t the boat that----"That father was drownded in? |
43111 | I hope she is well? |
43111 | I hope you have both brought appetites with you? |
43111 | I hope,he said,"that you are doing well?" |
43111 | I mean are all these yours? |
43111 | I say it''s very hard I should be made so now,returned my mother, pouting;"and it is-- very hard-- isn''t it?" |
43111 | I shall get a horse, and ride over to- morrow morning, aunt, unless you will go with me? |
43111 | I suppose history never lies, does it? |
43111 | I suppose you are quite a great lawyer? |
43111 | I suppose,said my aunt, eyeing me as narrowly as she had eyed the needle in threading it,"you think Mr. Dick a short name, eh?" |
43111 | I tell you what,said the milkman, looking hard at her for the first time, and taking her by the chin,"are you fond of milk?" |
43111 | I think I am earnest and persevering? |
43111 | I think-- shall I be quite plain, Agnes, liking him so much? |
43111 | I thought you came from Oxford? |
43111 | I was inquiring,said I,"whether Mr. Traddles at number two in the Court, has not a rising reputation among the lawyers?" |
43111 | I was willin''a long time, sir? |
43111 | I wonder why you ever fell in love with me? |
43111 | I wonder,said Peggotty, who was sometimes seized with a fit of wondering on some most unexpected topic,"what''s become of Davy''s great- aunt?" |
43111 | I? |
43111 | If I might ask one other favor, I hope you would n''t think it absurd, Copperfield? |
43111 | If Mr. Copperfield should yet remember one unknown to fame, will Mr. T. take charge of my unalterable regards and similar entreaties? 43111 If he had been your own boy, you would have put him to it, just the same, I suppose?" |
43111 | If it is miserable to bear, when she is here,he said,"what would it be, and she away? |
43111 | If you are to blush to hear of such things, now you are an old married woman, when are you not to blush to hear of them? |
43111 | If you please, sir, would you have the goodness to walk in, and speak to Miss Dartle? |
43111 | If you please, sir,I said, when we had accomplished about the same distance as before,"is it far?" |
43111 | If you were thinking of being married-- to Mr. Barkis, Peggotty? |
43111 | If you''re Master Murdstone,said the lady,"why do you go and give another name, first?" |
43111 | In the name of Heaven,said Miss Betsey, suddenly,"why Rookery?" |
43111 | In what is that man assisting him, who never looks at me without an inscrutable falsehood in his eyes? 43111 In what way do you mean? |
43111 | Indeed? 43111 Indeed?" |
43111 | Indeed? |
43111 | Indeed? |
43111 | Is Martha with you yet? |
43111 | Is Miss Wickfield at home? |
43111 | Is Mr. Barkis at home, ma''am? |
43111 | Is Mr. Copperfield informed of everything, Rosa? |
43111 | Is Mr. Omer at home? |
43111 | Is Mr. Steerforth coming from Oxford? |
43111 | Is Mr. Steerforth coming from Oxford? |
43111 | Is Mr. Traddles within? |
43111 | Is Mr. Wickfield at home, Uriah Heep? |
43111 | Is Sophy the youngest? |
43111 | Is Suffolk your county, sir? |
43111 | Is anything the matter, aunt? |
43111 | Is he as soft as ever? 43111 Is he at home?" |
43111 | Is he coming up from Oxford? |
43111 | Is he fickle? 43111 Is he his own enemy?" |
43111 | Is he indeed? |
43111 | Is he-- is Mr. Dick-- I ask because I do n''t know, aunt-- is he at all out of his mind, then? |
43111 | Is it Murdstone, ma''am? |
43111 | Is it a Memorial about his own history that he is writing, aunt? |
43111 | Is it a large school, aunt? |
43111 | Is it my doing? |
43111 | Is it possible that I had the honor, sir, of officiating when----? |
43111 | Is it the last occupant''s furniture? |
43111 | Is it, indeed? |
43111 | Is n''t it a dog, sir? |
43111 | Is n''t what a dog? |
43111 | Is she so altered? |
43111 | Is she the eldest? |
43111 | Is that all the message? |
43111 | Is that all? |
43111 | Is that all? |
43111 | Is that all? |
43111 | Is that another letter in your hand? |
43111 | Is that likely? |
43111 | Is that the question? 43111 Is that the reason why Miss Murdstone took the clothes out of my drawers?" |
43111 | Is that what you have been trying? |
43111 | Is that why you called him a humbug, just now? |
43111 | Is the mother living? |
43111 | Is there any last wured, Mas''r Davy? |
43111 | Is there any news to- day? |
43111 | Is there any one forgotten thing afore we parts? |
43111 | Is there anything at all on your mind, now? |
43111 | Is there anything more I can have the honor of doing for you, sir? 43111 Is there nobody else in the world to come there?" |
43111 | Is there nothing else, Sister? |
43111 | Is there room for me? |
43111 | Is this all your family, ma''am? |
43111 | Is your brother an agreeable man, Peggotty? |
43111 | Is your heart mine still, dear Dora? |
43111 | Is_ that_ far, sir? |
43111 | It seems a good deal, do n''t it? |
43111 | It was originally, I think, eight thousand pounds, Consols? |
43111 | It would be a very good match for you; would n''t it? |
43111 | It''s an ingenious thing, ai n''t it? |
43111 | It''s better for me to be stupid than uncomfortable, is n''t it? |
43111 | It''s very hard,said my mother,"that in my own house--""_ My_ own house?" |
43111 | Jones? |
43111 | Keeping us in sight? |
43111 | Ma''am,returned Mr. Micawber, with a bow,"you are very obliging: and what are you doing, Copperfield? |
43111 | Made out of a boat, is it? |
43111 | Married a young lady of that part, with a very good little property, poor thing.--And this action of the brain now, sir? 43111 Mas''r Davy?" |
43111 | Master Copperfield,he began--"but am I keeping you up?" |
43111 | May I ask,said I,"without any hazard of repeating the mistake, how my old friends Mr. and Miss Wickfield are?" |
43111 | May I now venture to confide to Mr. T. the purport of my letter? 43111 May I tell her as you doen''t see no hurt in''t, and as you''ll be so kind as take charge on''t, Mas''r Davy?" |
43111 | Me leave you? 43111 Me, Master Copperfield?" |
43111 | Me, ma''am? |
43111 | Me? |
43111 | Mind, my darling? |
43111 | Mind, my dear Agnes? |
43111 | Miss Agnes, Master Copperfield--"Well, Uriah? |
43111 | Miss Dartle,said I,"if you can be so obdurate as not to feel for this afflicted mother----""Who feels for me?" |
43111 | Mr. Copperfield,said Mr. Micawber, gravely,"I hope I see you well?" |
43111 | Mr. Dick,said my aunt,"what shall I do with this child?" |
43111 | Mr. Dick,said my aunt,"you have heard me mention David Copperfield? |
43111 | Mr. Micawber was in the Bush near you? |
43111 | Mr. Micawber,said I,"what is the matter? |
43111 | Mr. Steerforth has not seen it yet, I suppose? |
43111 | Mr. Traddles has a rising reputation among the lawyers, I believe? |
43111 | Must it? 43111 My dear Agnes, do you doubt my being true to you?" |
43111 | My dear Copperfield,cried Traddles, punctually appearing at my door, in spite of all these obstacles,"how do you do?" |
43111 | My dear Steerforth, what is the matter? |
43111 | My dear, another glass? |
43111 | My dear,returned Tom, in a delighted state,"why not? |
43111 | My dearest life,I said one day to Dora,"do you think Mary Anne has any idea of time?" |
43111 | My heart, who is there upon earth that I could miss so much? |
43111 | My love,said I to Dora,"what have you got in that dish?" |
43111 | My mistress? |
43111 | Near London? |
43111 | No fresh reference,said I,"to-- I would n''t distress you, Agnes, but I can not help asking-- to what we spoke of, when we parted last?" |
43111 | No motive,said Mr. Wickfield,"for meaning abroad, and not at home?" |
43111 | No, that ai n''t likely at all.--I wonder, if she was to die, whether she''d leave Davy anything? |
43111 | No; do n''t you come from him? |
43111 | No? 43111 No?" |
43111 | No? |
43111 | No? |
43111 | No? |
43111 | No? |
43111 | No? |
43111 | Nor from me? |
43111 | Nor him? |
43111 | Not Mowcher? |
43111 | Not a bore, I hope? 43111 Not along of my being heer, ma''am, I hope?" |
43111 | Not chops? |
43111 | Not just yet? |
43111 | Not light- headed? |
43111 | Not like a lady''s hand, is it? |
43111 | Not little Em''ly? |
43111 | Not the message? |
43111 | Not until then? |
43111 | Not yet? 43111 Not you, I suppose, Agnes?" |
43111 | Nothing, aunt? |
43111 | Nothing? |
43111 | Now, Twenty Seven,said Mr. Creakle, entering on a clear stage with_ his_ man,"is there anything that any one can do for you? |
43111 | Now, what shall we give him, that sum included? |
43111 | Now, what would you give him? |
43111 | Now,she said,"is your pride appeased, you madwoman? |
43111 | Of our town? |
43111 | Of whom are you jealous, now? |
43111 | Oh dear me, dear me, do you think it will do me any good? |
43111 | Oh, but, really? 43111 Oh, do n''t you think he''s changed?" |
43111 | Oh, how much for the jacket? |
43111 | Oh, if that''s all, Master Copperfield,said Uriah,"and it really is n''t our umbleness that prevents you, will you come this evening? |
43111 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
43111 | Oh, my eyes and limbs, what do you want? 43111 Oh, my lungs and liver, will you go for threepence?" |
43111 | Oh, what do you want? |
43111 | Oh, you''re a broth of a boy, ai n''t you? |
43111 | Oh-- goroo!--how much for the jacket? |
43111 | Old? |
43111 | On Dora? |
43111 | On the life before you, do you mean? |
43111 | One or other? 43111 Or if the poor child, his mother, had been alive, he would still have gone into the respectable business, would he?" |
43111 | Or would you be persuaded to try a new- laid hegg? 43111 P''raps you might be writin''to her?" |
43111 | Paint at all? |
43111 | Papa calls her my confidential friend, but I am sure she is no such thing-- is she, Jip? 43111 Peggotty, do you mean, sir?" |
43111 | Peggotty,says I, suddenly,"were you ever married?" |
43111 | Perhaps you''d like to spend a couple of shillings or so, in a bottle of currant wine by- and- by, up in the bedroom? |
43111 | Perhaps,observed Traddles,"it was mere purposeless impertinence?" |
43111 | Pleasantly, I hope, aunt? |
43111 | Pray has this girl been found? |
43111 | Pray, have you thought about that emigration proposal of mine? |
43111 | Pretty stiff in the back? |
43111 | Quite alone? |
43111 | Rather a good marriage this, I believe? |
43111 | Rather hard, I suppose? |
43111 | Really musical, is n''t it, my dear Copperfield? |
43111 | Really what? |
43111 | Really? 43111 Remember, Agnes? |
43111 | Riding to- day, Trot? |
43111 | Run away? |
43111 | Say? 43111 Says Em''ly,''Martha, is it you? |
43111 | See what, my dear Jane? |
43111 | Sha n''t I see mama? |
43111 | Shall I go away, aunt? |
43111 | Shall I put a little more tea in the pot afore I go, ma''am? |
43111 | Shall I-- be-- given up to him? |
43111 | Shall I? |
43111 | Shall we go and see Mrs. Micawber, sir? |
43111 | Shall we turn? |
43111 | She asks me, here, if I think I should like to be a proctor? 43111 She does n''t sing to the guitar?" |
43111 | She has a great admiration for Miss Agnes, Master Copperfield, I believe? |
43111 | She is very clever, is she not? |
43111 | She-- excuse me-- Miss D., you know,said Traddles, colouring in his great delicacy,"lives in London, I believe?" |
43111 | Shooting, sir? |
43111 | Should I? |
43111 | Should you like to go to school at Canterbury? |
43111 | Should you like to go to- morrow? |
43111 | Should you? |
43111 | Should you? |
43111 | Sir,said he, with tears starting to his weather- beaten face, which, with his trembling lips, was ashy pale,"will you come over yonder?" |
43111 | Smoke? 43111 So long as that?" |
43111 | So she makes,said Mr. Barkis, after a long interval of reflection,"all the apple parsties, and doos all the cooking, do she?" |
43111 | So you have left Mr. Dick behind, aunt? |
43111 | Stay with us, Trotwood, eh? |
43111 | Steerforth? |
43111 | Tell me what should you say, darling? |
43111 | Thank you, Master Copperfield,returned Uriah, putting his book away upon a shelf.--"I suppose you stop here, some time, Master Copperfield?" |
43111 | That I want to be satisfied about? |
43111 | That ai n''t a sort of man to see sitting behind a coach- box, is it though? |
43111 | That he may be ready? |
43111 | That is a black shadow to be following the girl,said Steerforth, standing still;"what does it mean?" |
43111 | That is about Miss Wickfield''s time, is it not? |
43111 | That little man of a doctor, with his head on one side,said my aunt,"Jellips, or whatever his name was, what was_ he_ about? |
43111 | That night when it snew so hard? |
43111 | That ship- looking thing? |
43111 | That sort of people.--Are they really animals and clods, and beings of another order? 43111 That''s not it?" |
43111 | That''s rather a chuckle- headed fellow for the girl; is n''t he? |
43111 | The C. of B.''s? |
43111 | The Russian Prince is a client of yours, is he? |
43111 | The boat brought you word, I suppose? |
43111 | The counting- house, sir? |
43111 | The next in reversion-- you understand me? |
43111 | The next will be regulated without much reference to them, I dare say,I returned:"what are they doing as to this?" |
43111 | The pretty little widow? |
43111 | The rooks-- what has become of them? |
43111 | The same as ever? |
43111 | The second daughter, perhaps? |
43111 | The sisters took your part, I hope, Traddles? |
43111 | The----? |
43111 | Then what do I recommend? 43111 Then why, my love,"said my aunt, looking earnestly at me,"why do you think I prefer to sit upon this property of mine to- night?" |
43111 | Then why_ do_ you wait? |
43111 | Then you all came back again, ma''am? |
43111 | Then, when your articled time is over, you''ll be a regular lawyer, I suppose? |
43111 | Then, why do n''t you tell him so, you ridiculous thing? |
43111 | There is a great improvement here, ma''am? |
43111 | There was that sort of thing done to me somehow? 43111 There was-- pardon me-- really such a person, and at all in his power?" |
43111 | They? |
43111 | Things are changed in this office, Miss Trotwood, since I was a numble clerk, and held your pony; ai n''t they? |
43111 | This is a fellow,she said,"to champion and bring here, is he not? |
43111 | This is a pollis case, is it? 43111 This is a wild kind of place, Steerforth, is it not?" |
43111 | Tight in the arms and legs, you know? 43111 To cancel your articles, Copperfield? |
43111 | To degrade_ you_? |
43111 | To drink? |
43111 | To the system? |
43111 | To what, ma''am? |
43111 | To who, sir? |
43111 | To whom? |
43111 | To-- to Captain Bailey? |
43111 | To--? |
43111 | Umph? 43111 Umph?" |
43111 | Under such circumstances, what could a man of Mr. Micawber''s spirit do? 43111 Unquestionably,"said I--"but I am thinking--""Yes, Mas''r Davy?" |
43111 | Up from anywhere, then? |
43111 | Upon your soul? |
43111 | Uriah Heep? |
43111 | Very sad, is it not? |
43111 | Wait for you? |
43111 | Walking about? |
43111 | Walking about? |
43111 | Was I though? |
43111 | Was it in that year that the man appeared, sir? |
43111 | Was it? 43111 Was n''t he fed, poor thing?" |
43111 | Was that_ your_ thought? |
43111 | We could show her the substance of one, I think? |
43111 | Weak? |
43111 | Well now,said the waiter, in a tone of confidence,"what would you like for dinner? |
43111 | Well then,returned my aunt, softened by the reply,"how can you pretend to be wool- gathering, Dick, when you are as sharp as a surgeon''s lancet? |
43111 | Well, Mates,said Mr. Peggotty, taking his seat,"and how are you?" |
43111 | Well, Trot,she began,"what do you think of the proctor plan? |
43111 | Well, my dear friend,said my aunt, after a pause,"and you have really extorted the money back from him?" |
43111 | Well, sir, her cousin-- you know it''s a cousin she''s going to be married to? |
43111 | Well, sir,observed Mr. Chillip,"I hope you''ll excuse me, if I am compelled to ask the favor of your name?" |
43111 | Well, sir? |
43111 | Well, then, why_ do n''t_ you think so? |
43111 | Well,returned my mother, half laughing,"and if she is so silly as to say so, can I be blamed for it?" |
43111 | Well? 43111 Well?" |
43111 | Well? |
43111 | Well? |
43111 | Well? |
43111 | Well? |
43111 | Well? |
43111 | Well? |
43111 | Were you comfortable together? |
43111 | What a melancholy confirmation: ai n''t it? 43111 What answer was sent?" |
43111 | What are you a talking on? 43111 What are you doing, you stupid creature?" |
43111 | What are you talking about, Clara? |
43111 | What are you talking about? |
43111 | What are you waiting for? |
43111 | What can I do for you, sir? |
43111 | What can I do? |
43111 | What can have put such a person in your head? |
43111 | What can that be? |
43111 | What can we do, Trotwood? |
43111 | What ceremony, my dear Traddles? |
43111 | What clouds? |
43111 | What did I know? |
43111 | What did he do for you? |
43111 | What did you say? |
43111 | What do I deduce from this? |
43111 | What do you care for an Irish song? |
43111 | What do you consider me, sir? |
43111 | What do you mean, Miss Mowcher? |
43111 | What do you mean,said the tinker,"by wearing my brother''s silk hankercher? |
43111 | What do you mean? |
43111 | What do you say, Daisy? |
43111 | What do you suppose he meant? |
43111 | What do you think of him? |
43111 | What do you think of that for a kite? |
43111 | What do you think of that letter? |
43111 | What do you think of the other? |
43111 | What do you think? 43111 What do you think?" |
43111 | What do you want with her, boy? |
43111 | What does my sister say to that? |
43111 | What does that mean? |
43111 | What dog? |
43111 | What end? |
43111 | What has_ he_ been brought up to? |
43111 | What have I done? |
43111 | What have we got here? |
43111 | What have you done? |
43111 | What is going to be done with me, Peggotty dear? 43111 What is he doing?" |
43111 | What is he now? |
43111 | What is it that''s amiss? 43111 What is it? |
43111 | What is it? 43111 What is it?" |
43111 | What is it? |
43111 | What is the conclusion, my dear Mr. Copperfield, to which I am irresistibly brought? 43111 What is the matter with Rosa?" |
43111 | What is the matter? |
43111 | What is your part of the country now? |
43111 | What is your state of mind, Twenty Eight? |
43111 | What is? |
43111 | What lay are you upon? |
43111 | What money have you got, Copperfield? |
43111 | What name was it, as I wrote up, in the cart, sir? |
43111 | What name would it be as I should write up now, if there was a tilt here? |
43111 | What name? |
43111 | What ought I to do then, Agnes? |
43111 | What says our aunt on the subject? |
43111 | What shall you do with him? |
43111 | What should I tell? |
43111 | What should you-- what should I-- how much ought I to-- what would it be right to pay the waiter, if you please? |
43111 | What upon? |
43111 | What were you doing for Lady Mithers? |
43111 | What will she do there? |
43111 | What wonderful thing is that? |
43111 | What work, then? |
43111 | What would he be? |
43111 | What would it be right to do? |
43111 | What would you do with him, now? |
43111 | What''s become of him? |
43111 | What''s that? |
43111 | What''s the amount altogether? |
43111 | What''s the matter? |
43111 | What''s the matter? |
43111 | What''s the matter? |
43111 | What''s the matter? |
43111 | What''s the matter? |
43111 | What''s the report of this boy? |
43111 | What''s the use of this? |
43111 | What''s to be done? 43111 What, he spoilt you, I suppose?" |
43111 | What, not in your own, eh? |
43111 | What? 43111 What?" |
43111 | What_ is_ a proctor, Steerforth? |
43111 | When a person''s umble, you know, what''s an apology? 43111 When did she first hear of it?" |
43111 | When do you propose to introduce me there, Daisy? |
43111 | When it was clear that nothing could be done, Miss Dartle--"Did I tell you not to speak to me? |
43111 | When she told you you would be a Judge? 43111 When you came away from home at the end of the vacation,"said Mrs. Creakle, after a pause,"were they all well?" |
43111 | When, Peggotty? |
43111 | Where are the birds? |
43111 | Where are you going? |
43111 | Where are you going? |
43111 | Where are you going? |
43111 | Where do you come from? |
43111 | Where does he sleep? 43111 Where is Miss Dora?" |
43111 | Where were you going now? |
43111 | Where''s Em''ly? |
43111 | Where''s mama, Master Davy? |
43111 | Where''s there? |
43111 | Where? |
43111 | Which, of course, you have done? |
43111 | Who are you to make yourself known? |
43111 | Who dares malign him? 43111 Who do you think is going to be married to- morrow? |
43111 | Who else could compare my brother''s baby with your boy? 43111 Who gave him that name, then?" |
43111 | Who has ill- used him, you girl? |
43111 | Who is it? |
43111 | Who is? |
43111 | Who talked about favorites? |
43111 | Who''s he? |
43111 | Who''s our friend in the tights? |
43111 | Who, my life? |
43111 | Who? |
43111 | Whom are you talking to? |
43111 | Why Rookery? |
43111 | Why do n''t he go? |
43111 | Why do you bring division between these two mad creatures? |
43111 | Why do you bring this man here? |
43111 | Why not, my love? |
43111 | Why not? |
43111 | Why should she be inclined to forgive him now? |
43111 | Why should you be so uncomfortable? |
43111 | Why should you? |
43111 | Why should_ you_ be inconvenienced? 43111 Why so?" |
43111 | Why so? |
43111 | Why to London? |
43111 | Why, Doady? |
43111 | Why, has n''t he now? |
43111 | Why, how do you come to be here? |
43111 | Why, how should I ever spend it without you? |
43111 | Why, what do you mean? |
43111 | Why, what on earth does_ she_ do here? |
43111 | Why, where does he go a begging? |
43111 | Why-- I suppose you would like me as much then, Peggotty, as you do now? |
43111 | Why? |
43111 | Why? |
43111 | Will you be improved? |
43111 | Will you be silent? 43111 Will you call me a name I want you to call me?" |
43111 | Will you come? |
43111 | Will you hold your tongue, mother, and leave it to me? |
43111 | Will you laugh at my cherishing such fancies, Agnes? |
43111 | Will you not walk back with Trotwood and me? |
43111 | Will you trust me? |
43111 | Will you try to teach me, Doady? |
43111 | Will you? |
43111 | With Peggotty? |
43111 | With him, aunt? 43111 With my school?" |
43111 | With no one else? |
43111 | Without a story-- really? |
43111 | Wo n''t be smoothed down? |
43111 | Wo n''t you? |
43111 | Wot box? |
43111 | Wot job? |
43111 | Would n''t you like to step in,said Mr. Omer,"and speak to her? |
43111 | Would you know how to buy it, my darling? |
43111 | Would you let me fetch another pat of butter, ma''am? |
43111 | Would you like to be taught Latin? |
43111 | Would you love each other too much, without me? |
43111 | Would you object to my mentioning it to him, sir? |
43111 | Would you ride with me a little way to- morrow morning? |
43111 | Would you? |
43111 | Yes, Peggotty? |
43111 | You an''t cross, I suppose, Peggotty, are you? |
43111 | You are a precious set of people, ai n''t you? |
43111 | You are a very handsome woman, an''t you? |
43111 | You are going through, sir? |
43111 | You are not angry, aunt, I trust? 43111 You are not going, papa?" |
43111 | You are not gone mad, after all, Mr. Wickfield, I hope? 43111 You are not very intimate with Miss Murdstone, are you?" |
43111 | You are quite changed? |
43111 | You are quite happy yourself? |
43111 | You are reading for the bar, Mr. Waterbrook informed me? |
43111 | You are sure? |
43111 | You are too young to have been at school with Mr. Henry Spiker? |
43111 | You are very lonely when you go down stairs, now? |
43111 | You bad man,returned my aunt, with great emotion;"how can you use me so? |
43111 | You did at last? |
43111 | You do n''t mean to say that there is any affinity between nautical matters and ecclesiastical matters? |
43111 | You do n''t remember me? |
43111 | You do n''t say so? 43111 You have been to school?" |
43111 | You have heard of her, I dare say? |
43111 | You have heard something, I des- say, of a change in my expectations, Master Copperfield,--I should say, Mister Copperfield? |
43111 | You have just come back,said I,"and it would be in vain to ask you to go with me?" |
43111 | You have mentioned this to Mr. Spenlow, I suppose? |
43111 | You have much to do, dear Agnes? |
43111 | You have n''t got a sister, have you? |
43111 | You have no mother? |
43111 | You have quite made up your mind,said I to Mr. Peggotty,"as to the future, good friend? |
43111 | You know Charley? |
43111 | You know this gentleman, I believe? |
43111 | You know what I told you about time- servers and wealth- worshippers? |
43111 | You know what_ I_ want? |
43111 | You mean it is a little dry, perhaps? |
43111 | You receive stolen goods, do you? |
43111 | You remember my aunt, Peggotty? |
43111 | You saw the boat completed? |
43111 | You stay with us, Trotwood, while you remain in Canterbury? |
43111 | You thought her looking very beautiful to- night, Master Copperfield? |
43111 | You villain,said I,"what do you mean by entrapping me into your schemes? |
43111 | You want to know what, Rosa? |
43111 | You were brought up by an uncle, then? |
43111 | You will wait and see papa,said Agnes, cheerfully,"and pass the day with us? |
43111 | You wo n''t think what I am going to say, unreasonable, after what you told me, such a little while ago, of Mr. Wickfield''s not being well? 43111 You would like to be a lady?" |
43111 | You would n''t relapse, if you were going out? |
43111 | You''ll be glad to spend another shilling or so, in almond cakes, I dare say? |
43111 | You''re quite a sailor, I suppose? |
43111 | You''re the new boy? |
43111 | You''ve come from The Willing Mind, Dan''l? |
43111 | Your husband, aunt? 43111 _ David_ Copperfield? |
43111 | _ Do_ you think them pretty? |
43111 | _ Has_ he been hiding ever since? |
43111 | _ I_ made you, Trotwood? |
43111 | _ You_ have never been to school,I said,"have you?" |
43111 | _ You_ love him? 43111 ''Begging pardon, sir,''said the Griffin to Charley,''it''s not-- not-- not ROUGE, is it?'' 43111 ''Mama,''said Annie, still crying,''would he be unhappy without me? 43111 ''Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do? 43111 ''The amiable old Proctor''--who''s he? 43111 ''What is that?'' 43111 ''What the unmentionable to ears polite, do you think I want with rouge?'' 43111 ( Are tears the dewdrops of the heart? 43111 ( Do we not remark this in moon likewise? 43111 ( Must not D. C. confide himself to the broad pinions of Time? 43111 --Would you like to hear it read?" |
43111 | --thousand, do you mean?" |
43111 | A glass of srub and water, now? |
43111 | Accordingly, when I mentioned it, with the greatest precaution, to Mrs. Crewler--""The mamma?" |
43111 | After another pause,"Was your mama well?" |
43111 | After reflecting about it, with a sagacious air, Mr. Barkis eyed her, and said:"_ Are_ you pretty comfortable?" |
43111 | Ah, Janet, how do you do?" |
43111 | Ai n''t it lucky?" |
43111 | Ai n''t that lucky? |
43111 | Ai n''t we, father?" |
43111 | All along you''ve thought me too umble now, I should n''t wonder?" |
43111 | All day long, little Minnie has cried for her, and asked me, over and over again, whether Em''ly was wicked? |
43111 | Am I a nasty, cruel, selfish, bad mama? |
43111 | Am I in love again? |
43111 | Am I pale?'' |
43111 | Am I wrong in saying, it is clear that we must live?" |
43111 | Am I?" |
43111 | An important public character arising in that hemisphere, shall I be told that its influence will not be felt at home? |
43111 | An''t they? |
43111 | And I could n''t bear to slight him, because he was a little altered-- could I, Jip?" |
43111 | And are who what?" |
43111 | And by the way,"I said aloud,"I suppose you never draw any skeletons now?" |
43111 | And dear me, it''s a long time ago, now, an''t it? |
43111 | And do you remember when I got caned for crying about Mr. Mell? |
43111 | And he ever cared for her, she''d tell me? |
43111 | And how have you been since?" |
43111 | And is this,"she added, looking at her visitor with the proud intolerant air with which she had begun,"no injury?" |
43111 | And not forget poor papa?" |
43111 | And not silly?" |
43111 | And now, what have you got to say next?" |
43111 | And so soon?" |
43111 | And take some of the old walks? |
43111 | And that I thus became immeshed in the web he had spun for my reception?''" |
43111 | And that fellow with her, eh? |
43111 | And that''s all about it, is it?" |
43111 | And the little girl I saw on that first day at Mr. Wickfield''s, where is she? |
43111 | And the shadow I have mentioned, that was not to be between us any more, but was to rest wholly on my own heart? |
43111 | And what''s going to be undertook for that unfortunate young woman, Martha, now?" |
43111 | And when I wait upon''em, they''ll say to me sometimes--_with it on_--thick, and no mistake--''How am I looking, Mowcher? |
43111 | And when you can do better, you will? |
43111 | And when you used to tell the stories? |
43111 | And where the deuce did you pick_ him_ up?" |
43111 | And who minds Dick? |
43111 | And why did n''t I go away, now, if I could n''t bear her? |
43111 | And why does he give it you? |
43111 | And you wo n''t mind things going a tiny morsel wrong, sometimes?" |
43111 | And-- yes to be sure-- you recollect Mr. Jack Maldon, Copperfield?" |
43111 | Any what?" |
43111 | Are coals to be relied upon? |
43111 | Are the young ladies and all the family quite well?" |
43111 | Are they, though?" |
43111 | Are you certain that you can afford to part with so much money, and that it is right it should be so expended? |
43111 | Are you certain?" |
43111 | Are you going away soon?" |
43111 | Are you ill?" |
43111 | Are you rewarded,_ now_, for your years of trouble?" |
43111 | Are you sure it was me?" |
43111 | Are you sure that it would not be better to try that course? |
43111 | Are you sure you do n''t think, sometimes, it would have been better to have--""Done what, my dear?" |
43111 | Are you? |
43111 | Are you?" |
43111 | As to his situation-- which was a precious one, was n''t it?--do you suppose I am not going to write home, and take care that he gets some money? |
43111 | At all events would n''t it be well to try?" |
43111 | At last she said, putting out her hand, and laying it affectionately on the hand of her old servant,"Peggotty, dear, you are not going to be married?" |
43111 | Barkis?" |
43111 | Barkis?" |
43111 | Barkis?" |
43111 | Barkis?" |
43111 | Barkis?" |
43111 | Barkis?" |
43111 | Barkis?" |
43111 | Barkis?" |
43111 | Being my limbs, what does it signify? |
43111 | Being together, shall we go out now, and try to find her to- night?" |
43111 | Besides,"said Dora, putting back her hair, and looking wonderingly at my aunt and me,"why should n''t you both go? |
43111 | Bewitching Mrs. Copperfield''s incumbrance?" |
43111 | But Mrs. Crupp said, Do n''t say that; oysters was in, and why not them? |
43111 | But Trotwood, come here,"getting me close to him, that he might whisper very softly;"why did she give him money, boy, in the moonlight?" |
43111 | But has she any lover who is worthy of her? |
43111 | But he checked me and said:"Should you like to stay with us, Trotwood, or to go elsewhere?" |
43111 | But he repeated, sweetly:"Some local irritation, ma''am?" |
43111 | But if they do_ not_ choose to place their money in Mr. Micawber''s hands-- which they don''t-- what is the use of that? |
43111 | But is n''t it a little----Eh?--for him; I do n''t mean you?" |
43111 | But we ca n''t expect a Dictionary-- especially when it''s making-- to interest Annie, can we?" |
43111 | But what could I do? |
43111 | But what is the latest news of him?" |
43111 | But what need I know or care about this fellow, and his common niece?" |
43111 | But what put marriage in your head?" |
43111 | But who is this that breaks upon me? |
43111 | But why do I ask? |
43111 | But why not say so? |
43111 | But you''ll bear in mind about the money, as theer''s at all times some laying by for him?" |
43111 | But, as I fell asleep, I could not forget that she was still there looking,"Is it really, though? |
43111 | But, my good young friend, what''s seventy pounds a- year?" |
43111 | But_ I_ ca n''t go and say''how is he?''" |
43111 | By- and- by he turned to Peggotty again, and repeating,"Are you pretty comfortable though?" |
43111 | By- and- by, he said:"No sweethearts, I b''lieve?" |
43111 | Ca n''t you see I am as umble as I can be? |
43111 | Can I be so weak as to imagine that Mr. Micawber, wielding the rod of talent and of power in Australia, will be nothing in England? |
43111 | Can I ever forget?" |
43111 | Can I say of her innocent and girlish beauty, that it faded, and was no more, when its breath falls on my cheek now, as it fell that night? |
43111 | Can this be Julia Mills? |
43111 | Can you come directly?" |
43111 | Can you hear?" |
43111 | Can you think what it was?" |
43111 | Cancel?" |
43111 | Chillip?" |
43111 | Chillip?" |
43111 | Conscientious, is he? |
43111 | Copperfield, my dear fellow, how do you do?" |
43111 | Copperfield, will you go round to the Guildhall, and bring a couple of officers?" |
43111 | Copperfield?" |
43111 | Copperfield?" |
43111 | Copperfield?" |
43111 | Copperfield?" |
43111 | Copperfield?" |
43111 | Copperfield?" |
43111 | Copperfield?" |
43111 | Copperfield?" |
43111 | Copperfield?" |
43111 | Copperfull?" |
43111 | Crupp?" |
43111 | Crupp?" |
43111 | Crupp?" |
43111 | D''ye hear? |
43111 | Dare I ask Mr. T. to endeavour to step in between Mr. Micawber and his agonised family? |
43111 | Dare I fervently implore Mr. T. to see my misguided husband, and to reason with him? |
43111 | Davy boy, how do you do?" |
43111 | Davy dear, what should you think if I was to think of being married?" |
43111 | Davy, my darling, are you listening? |
43111 | Dear me, yes-- the party was a lady, I think?" |
43111 | Did I mention the Reverend Horace?" |
43111 | Did I press it in the least? |
43111 | Did I tell you Littimer had come down?" |
43111 | Did he say anything to you about King Charles the First, child?" |
43111 | Did he sip every flower, and change every hour, until Polly his passion requited?--Is her name Polly?" |
43111 | Did it bite, hey? |
43111 | Did it bite? |
43111 | Did you ever breed any Suffolk Punches yourself, sir?" |
43111 | Did you ever see a crocodile overcome?" |
43111 | Did you get that date out of history?" |
43111 | Did you hear me tell you not to wait?" |
43111 | Did you think whose it was?" |
43111 | Do I know, now, that my child- wife will soon leave me? |
43111 | Do n''t I know she would n''t? |
43111 | Do n''t it make him, perhaps, a little more remiss than usual in his visits to his blindly doting-- eh?" |
43111 | Do n''t you expose it to a good deal of excitement, sir?" |
43111 | Do n''t you find it fatigue you?" |
43111 | Do n''t you see a thinness in him?" |
43111 | Do n''t you think he would rather have his favorite old pupil near him, than anybody else?" |
43111 | Do n''t you think so?" |
43111 | Do n''t you think that any secret course is an unworthy one?" |
43111 | Do you approve of this?" |
43111 | Do you attend the family?" |
43111 | Do you call that confidence, my love, towards Doctor Strong? |
43111 | Do you consider me so?" |
43111 | Do you ever think of the home you have laid waste?" |
43111 | Do you forgive me for all this?" |
43111 | Do you hear me when I tell you that, my darling? |
43111 | Do you hear me, you fairy spirit? |
43111 | Do you hope to move_ me_ by your tears? |
43111 | Do you imagine that I bestow a thought on it, or suppose you could do any harm to that low place, which money would not pay for, and handsomely? |
43111 | Do you know what my great grandfather''s name was?" |
43111 | Do you know what you have done? |
43111 | Do you know?" |
43111 | Do you observe? |
43111 | Do you recollect him?" |
43111 | Do you remember the nights in the bed- room? |
43111 | Do you remember what Steerforth said to me about this unfortunate girl, that time when I saw you both at the inn?" |
43111 | Do you remember-- hear what I say, with fortitude-- think of your great object!--do you remember Martha?" |
43111 | Do you think that you could find her? |
43111 | Do you understand?" |
43111 | Do you wish to know what is known of her?" |
43111 | Do you wish to say anything further to him?" |
43111 | Do you?" |
43111 | Do_ you_ know me? |
43111 | Doen''t I want you more now, than ever I did?" |
43111 | Does an individual place himself beyond the pale of those preferments by entering on such an office as Mr. Micawber has accepted?" |
43111 | Does he think to reduce me by long absence? |
43111 | Does he-- do they-- aunt?" |
43111 | Dora would think a little, and then reply, perhaps, with great triumph:"Why, the butcher would know how to sell it, and what need_ I_ know? |
43111 | Eh, Brooks?" |
43111 | Eh, my pretty?" |
43111 | Eh?" |
43111 | Eh?" |
43111 | Five hundred pounds?" |
43111 | For a year or more I had endeavoured to find a satisfactory answer to her often- repeated question,"What I would like to be?" |
43111 | From this employment she suddenly desisted, and said to Steerforth, much to my confusion:"Who''s your friend?" |
43111 | Good gracious me,_ when_ did you come,_ where_ have you come from,_ what_ have you been doing?" |
43111 | Gummidge?" |
43111 | Gummidge?" |
43111 | Gummidge?" |
43111 | Had it a deep prong, hey? |
43111 | Has any one?" |
43111 | Has that fellow,"to the man with the wooden leg,"been here again?" |
43111 | Have I been silent all these years, and shall I not speak now? |
43111 | Have I never been married, Peggotty?" |
43111 | Have you considered what it is to undermine the confidence that should subsist between my daughter and myself? |
43111 | Have you honours? |
43111 | Have you no choice?" |
43111 | Have you observed any gradual alteration in Papa?" |
43111 | Have you posts of profitable pecuniary emolument? |
43111 | Have you riches? |
43111 | Have you settled yet?" |
43111 | Having got it, why do you give me the pain of looking at you for another moment, and seeing what you have become?" |
43111 | He asked me what I would have for dinner? |
43111 | He has known me in all that has happened to me, have n''t you, Jip? |
43111 | He knew us directly; and said, as he came out-- with the old writhe,--"How do you do, Mr. Copperfield? |
43111 | He looked at me sideways, and said with his hardest grin,"You mean mother?" |
43111 | He must be very good, I should think?" |
43111 | He now asked what Mr. Jack Maldon had actually written in reference to himself, and to whom he had written it? |
43111 | He now said:"And so, Mr. Copperfield, you think of entering into our profession? |
43111 | He remained for a little, biting the handkerchief, and then said to me with a scowl:"What more have you got to bring forward? |
43111 | He replied, with a small pale smile,"Is she so, indeed, sir? |
43111 | He said, what was it after all? |
43111 | He shook his head when I asked him where he would seek her, and inquired if I were going to London to- morrow? |
43111 | He stood moodily rattling the money, and shaking his head, until at length he said:"Is this all you mean to give me, then?" |
43111 | He then showed me the cane, and asked me what I thought of_ that_, for a tooth? |
43111 | He was to be another father to him, and they were all to live together in a garden of roses, were n''t they? |
43111 | Heep?" |
43111 | Heep?" |
43111 | Here, another gentleman asked, with extreme anxiety:"Are you quite comfortable?" |
43111 | Hey? |
43111 | Hey?" |
43111 | Hey?" |
43111 | Hey?" |
43111 | Hey?" |
43111 | How am I ever to break it to him, Mas''r Davy?" |
43111 | How are you both?" |
43111 | How are you, my Bacchanal?" |
43111 | How can Trot and I do best, upon our means? |
43111 | How can you do it to me, boys?" |
43111 | How can you make yourself so inferior to me, as to show such a bad spirit? |
43111 | How can you reconcile it to your conscience, I wonder, to prejudice my own boy against me, or against anybody who is dear to me? |
43111 | How could I, when, blended with it all, was her dear self, the better angel of my life? |
43111 | How could I_ but_ believe him? |
43111 | How d''ye do, Barkis? |
43111 | How d''ye do, boy?" |
43111 | How dare you appeal to me just now, you false rascal, as if we had been in discussion together?" |
43111 | How dare you to insinuate that you do n''t know my character better than your words imply?" |
43111 | How dare you trespass? |
43111 | How dare you?" |
43111 | How did that fall? |
43111 | How do you do? |
43111 | How do you find yourself, sir?" |
43111 | How do you think my Ury looking, sir?" |
43111 | How do_ you_ come to be here, Steerforth?" |
43111 | How has it been since?" |
43111 | How is he, sir?" |
43111 | How is_ she_?" |
43111 | How long could I bear it? |
43111 | How long was I to bear this? |
43111 | How was it, having so little in reality to conceal, that I always_ did_ feel as if this man were finding me out? |
43111 | Hows''ever, at last I have made up my mind to speak plain; and I have mentioned to Doctor Strong that-- did you speak, sir?" |
43111 | I am sure you''ll be a friend to him, Mas''r Davy?" |
43111 | I asked Mr. Spenlow what he considered the best sort of professional business? |
43111 | I asked Uriah if he had been with Mr. Wickfield long? |
43111 | I asked her if that were not our destination? |
43111 | I asked him how Ham was? |
43111 | I asked him what he thought Ham''s state of mind was, in reference to the cause of their misfortunes? |
43111 | I asked him where he meant to go? |
43111 | I asked him whether he had reason, so far, to be satisfied with his friend Heep''s treatment of him? |
43111 | I asked him, terror- stricken, leaning on the arm he held out to support me:"Has a body come ashore?" |
43111 | I believe I''ve only had the honor of seeing you once myself?" |
43111 | I did n''t know, and now I do know; and that shows the advantage of asking-- don''t it?" |
43111 | I expressed my pleasure in the contemplation of it, and little Em''ly was emboldened to say, shyly,"Do n''t you think you are afraid of the sea, now?" |
43111 | I groped my way to the door, and putting my own lips to the keyhole, whispered:"Is that you, Peggotty, dear?" |
43111 | I have been thinking, do you know, Mr. Dick, that I might call him Trotwood?" |
43111 | I hope I see you well, sir?" |
43111 | I hope you''re well?" |
43111 | I know you''ll excuse the precautions of affection, wo n''t you? |
43111 | I laughingly asked my child- wife what her fancy was in desiring to be so called? |
43111 | I may go so far?" |
43111 | I merely say, with quite another view, you are probably aware I have some property to bequeath to my child?" |
43111 | I missed it somehow in a bad apprenticeship, and now do n''t care about it.--You know I have bought a boat down here?" |
43111 | I naturally inquired why he was not there too, instead of pacing the street by himself? |
43111 | I remember one hot evening I went into the bar of a public- house, and said to the landlord:"What is your best-- your_ very best_--ale a glass?" |
43111 | I returned,"I see you ask me not to speak of to- night-- but is there nothing to be done?" |
43111 | I said to Miss Spenlow,''Dora, what is that the dog has in his mouth? |
43111 | I said,"How do you do, Miss Murdstone? |
43111 | I said,''Now, Annie, tell me the truth this moment; is your heart free?'' |
43111 | I saw her, distinctly, and the whole power of her face and character seemed forced into that expression.--Would he Never come? |
43111 | I should say he was-- let me see-- how old are you, about?" |
43111 | I sprung out of bed, and asked what wreck? |
43111 | I started up in bed, and putting out my arms in the dark, said:"Is that you, Peggotty?" |
43111 | I suppose Annie would only have to say to the old Doctor--""Meaning that Mrs. Strong would only have to say to her husband-- do I follow you?" |
43111 | I suppose it is, Copperfield, because there''s no help for it?" |
43111 | I suppose,"with a jerk,"you have sometimes plucked a pear before it was ripe, Master Copperfield?" |
43111 | I thanked him and said, No; but would he take no dinner himself? |
43111 | I think we had better leave him behind?" |
43111 | I think you said sixteen hundred and forty- nine?" |
43111 | I think, my dear Clara, even you must observe it?" |
43111 | I thought that kind of life was on all hands understood to be-- eh?" |
43111 | I told you I was going out of town? |
43111 | I took her to the sign of the exquisite, and treated her with an elopement, her name''s Emily, and she lives in the east? |
43111 | I trust I give no offence to the companion of my youth, in submitting this proposition to his cooler judgment?" |
43111 | I was addressing myself as"Copperfield,"and saying,"Why did you try to smoke? |
43111 | I was flushed by her summary of delights, and replied that it would indeed be a treat, but what would my mother say? |
43111 | I wonder what''s become of her?" |
43111 | I wonder where they_ do_ go, by- the- by? |
43111 | I''ll try to be plainer, another time.--Is that Mr. Maldon a- norseback, ringing at the gate, sir?" |
43111 | If I could n''t bear her, why did n''t I send her away to her aunts at Putney, or to Julia Mills in India? |
43111 | If I do so, for the time, whose fault is that? |
43111 | If I have gone a little beyond what you were prepared for, I can go back I suppose? |
43111 | If I have said too much, or more than I meant, what of it? |
43111 | If corn is not to be relied upon, what is? |
43111 | If it had been my ears, what should I have done? |
43111 | If it had been my eyes, what should I have done? |
43111 | If people are so silly as to indulge the sentiment, is it my fault? |
43111 | If she had never loved me, could I believe that she would love me now? |
43111 | If she married and got rid of it, which was the best thing she could do, why do n''t you give her the benefit of the change? |
43111 | If the public felt that their wills were in safe keeping, and took it for granted that the office was not to be made better, who was the worse for it? |
43111 | If you can not confidently trust me, whom will you trust?" |
43111 | If you decide to go, why should n''t you go in the same ship? |
43111 | If you saw me looking out of an upper window, you''d think I was a fine woman, would n''t you?" |
43111 | In the rouge way?" |
43111 | Is Mr. Steerforth quite well?" |
43111 | Is he dead?" |
43111 | Is he in London?" |
43111 | Is he ready to go? |
43111 | Is his new wife young?" |
43111 | Is it lonely down- stairs, Doady?" |
43111 | Is it really, though?" |
43111 | Is it there?" |
43111 | Is it-- eh?--because he thinks you young and innocent? |
43111 | Is my chair there?" |
43111 | Is my master not here, sir?" |
43111 | Is n''t that delightful?" |
43111 | Is n''t this ungrateful of you, now?" |
43111 | Is she very angry with me?" |
43111 | Is that long enough?" |
43111 | Is that the boat, where I see a light yonder?" |
43111 | Is that_ your_ knowledge of life? |
43111 | Is there anything else?" |
43111 | Is this no injury?" |
43111 | Is your profession really so engaging and interesting as to absorb your whole attention? |
43111 | It is laborious, is it not?" |
43111 | It mounted from her legs into her chest, and then into her head--""What mounted?" |
43111 | It ought not to be, perhaps, but what can I do? |
43111 | It was Mr. Murdstone''s hand, and he kept it on my arm as he said:"What''s this? |
43111 | It was only whether people, who are like each other in their moral constitution-- is that the phrase?" |
43111 | It''s very gratifying and agreeable to me, I am sure; but do n''t you think you could do better? |
43111 | Jack?" |
43111 | Jip can protect me a great deal better than Miss Murdstone,--can''t you, Jip dear?" |
43111 | Less guarded and more trustful? |
43111 | Let sleeping dogs lie-- who wants to rouse''em? |
43111 | Maldon?" |
43111 | Markleham?" |
43111 | Master Micawber''s moroseness of aspect returned upon him again, and he demanded, with some temper, what he was to do? |
43111 | May I go and tell him you are here? |
43111 | May I hold the pens?" |
43111 | May I mention something?" |
43111 | May I speak out, among friends? |
43111 | Micawber?" |
43111 | Micawber?" |
43111 | Micawber?" |
43111 | Micawber?" |
43111 | Micawber?" |
43111 | Micawber?" |
43111 | Micawber?" |
43111 | Mine?" |
43111 | Minnie, is she worth any six, now?" |
43111 | Minnie, my dear, you recollect? |
43111 | Miss Dartle was full of hints and mysterious questions, but took a great interest in all our proceedings there, and said,"Was it really, though?" |
43111 | Miss Shepherd being the one pervading theme and vision of my life, how do I ever come to break with her? |
43111 | Moan? |
43111 | Moreover, he said, he wanted to hear her sing all the new singer''s songs to him; and how could she do that well, unless she went? |
43111 | Mr. Barkis, we had some grave talks about that matter, had n''t we?" |
43111 | Mr. Copperfield, ai n''t I volatile?" |
43111 | Mr. Copperfield, ai n''t I volatile?" |
43111 | Mr. Littimer bent his head, as much as to say,"Indeed, sir? |
43111 | Mr. Peggotty is here; shall he come up?" |
43111 | Mr. Spenlow inquired in what respect? |
43111 | Mr. Traddles, I have your permission, I believe, to mention here that we have been in communication together?" |
43111 | Murdstone?" |
43111 | Murdstone?" |
43111 | My dear boy, I hope you are not worn out?" |
43111 | My dear kind Steerforth, how can I tell you what I think of your generosity?" |
43111 | My dear, you''ll get a dinner to- day, for company; something good to eat and drink, will you?" |
43111 | My eyes were dim, and so were Mr. Peggotty''s; but I repeated in a whisper,"With the tide?" |
43111 | My friend Copperfield will perhaps do me the favor to check that total?" |
43111 | My love, will you fetch the girls?" |
43111 | My love, will you give me your opinion?" |
43111 | My marriage? |
43111 | My mind ran upon what they would think, if they knew of my familiar acquaintance with the King''s Bench Prison? |
43111 | Need I say that this necessity had been foreseen by-- HEEP? |
43111 | No mischief?" |
43111 | No more than that was ever said against her, Minnie?" |
43111 | Nobody? |
43111 | Nonsense!--You mean to go to- morrow, I suppose?" |
43111 | Not a wured to Mas''r Davy?" |
43111 | Not an ill wind, I hope?" |
43111 | Not paralysis, I hope?" |
43111 | Now what are you going to do? |
43111 | Now you''ll go, wo n''t you? |
43111 | Now, here you see young David Copperfield, and the question I put to you is, what shall I do with him?" |
43111 | Now, is it not unjust, and unlike you, to judge him from what you saw of me the other night?" |
43111 | Now, is it?" |
43111 | Now,_ are_ the circumstances of the country such, that a man of Mr. Micawber''s abilities would have a fair chance of rising in the social scale? |
43111 | Of course, little Emily is not married yet?" |
43111 | Of the Inner Temple, I believe?" |
43111 | Oh!--Would you excuse me asking for a cup more coffee?" |
43111 | Oh, my eyes and limbs, what do you want? |
43111 | Oh, my lungs, and liver, what do you want? |
43111 | Oh, she''s not dead, Peggotty?" |
43111 | Oh, you naughty boy, fie for shame, what do you do so far away from home? |
43111 | Oh, you''re a downy fellow, Steerforth, so you are, and I''m another, ai n''t I? |
43111 | Old lady?" |
43111 | Omer?" |
43111 | On your word, now?" |
43111 | Or have you not begun to think about it yet?" |
43111 | Or nat''ral name?" |
43111 | Or, having once a clue to hope, was there something opening to me that I had not dared to think of? |
43111 | Ought to end,''and they lived happy ever afterwards;''ought n''t it? |
43111 | Pay us, will you? |
43111 | Pay us, will you? |
43111 | Peggotty go away from you? |
43111 | Peggotty?" |
43111 | Peggotty?" |
43111 | Peggotty?" |
43111 | Peggotty?" |
43111 | Peggotty?" |
43111 | Peggotty?" |
43111 | Peggotty?" |
43111 | Peggotty?" |
43111 | Peggotty?" |
43111 | Perhaps you will sleep in your own room? |
43111 | Polly?" |
43111 | Really and truly pretty comfortable? |
43111 | Really conscientious, now?" |
43111 | Really conscientious? |
43111 | Really? |
43111 | Really?" |
43111 | Say I am seventeen, and say that seventeen is young for the eldest Miss Larkins, what of that? |
43111 | Say? |
43111 | Says she, perhaps,''Answer to what?'' |
43111 | Says you-- what name is it?" |
43111 | See it done? |
43111 | Several gentlemen were much affected; and a third questioner, forcing himself to the front, inquired with extreme feeling:"How do you find the beef?" |
43111 | Shall I?" |
43111 | She had got a baby-- oh, there were a pair of babies when she gave birth to this child sitting here, that Friday night!--and what more did she want?" |
43111 | She is at home?" |
43111 | She kneeled down playfully by the side of the bed, and laying her chin upon her hands, and laughing, said:"What was it they said, Davy? |
43111 | She now said very softly, in a trembling voice:"Mama, I hope you have finished?" |
43111 | She sat sobbing and murmuring behind it, that, if I was uneasy, why had I ever been married? |
43111 | She was in service there, sure?" |
43111 | She whispered something, and asked was that enough? |
43111 | So, put me down for whatever you may consider right, will you be so good? |
43111 | Somebody incautiously asked, what from? |
43111 | Something to drink?" |
43111 | Sometimes, the speculation came into my thoughts, what might have happened, or what would have happened, if Dora and I had never known each other? |
43111 | Stay with your uncle, Moppet? |
43111 | Steerforth then said,"You are all right, Copperfield, are you not?" |
43111 | Still in the wine trade?" |
43111 | Suppose some of the boys had seen me coming through Canterbury, wayworn and ragged, and should find me out? |
43111 | Suppose you were not satisfied with the Consistory, what did you do then? |
43111 | Supposing nobody should ever fetch me, how long would they consent to keep me there? |
43111 | Supposing there was no mistake in the case, and Mr. Murdstone had devised this plan to get rid of me, what should I do? |
43111 | Take a seat.--Smoke not disagreeable, I hope?" |
43111 | That mean, fawning fellow, worm himself into such promotion?" |
43111 | That''s the best way, ai n''t it?" |
43111 | The best school? |
43111 | The fact is, when-- was it you that tumbled up stairs, Copperfield?" |
43111 | The ladies are great observers, sir?" |
43111 | The last you see on him-- the very last-- will you give him the lovingest duty and thanks of the orphan, as he was ever more than a father to?" |
43111 | The little panelled room that opens from the drawing- room?" |
43111 | The sound of her voice had not reached me, but he bent his head as if he listened to her, and then said:"Let you stay with your uncle? |
43111 | The theatre? |
43111 | Then he said, in a low voice:"Who''s the man? |
43111 | Then she looked at me, and said:"Is that your boy, sister- in- law?" |
43111 | Then, addressing me, she said, with enforced calmness:"My son is ill.""Very ill.""You have seen him?" |
43111 | Then, it''s not so? |
43111 | Then, turning affectionately to me, with her cheek against mine,"Am I a naughty mama to you, Davy? |
43111 | There is an antipathy between us----""An old one, I believe?" |
43111 | There was something positively awful to me in this, and in the brightness of her eyes, as she said, looking fixedly at me:"What is he doing?" |
43111 | They grow out of our knowledge, ma''am?" |
43111 | This man?" |
43111 | Those were happy times, were n''t they?" |
43111 | To my accepting the offer, and your going with me?" |
43111 | To say"How do you do, Mr. Larkins? |
43111 | To"form her mind?" |
43111 | Traddles in our room at Salem House?" |
43111 | Traddles?" |
43111 | Uriah? |
43111 | Very decided character there, sir?" |
43111 | Was I making any observation?" |
43111 | Was it a double tooth, hey? |
43111 | Was it a selfish error that was leading me away? |
43111 | Was it a sharp tooth, hey? |
43111 | Was it you, sir?" |
43111 | Was there anything like-- what we are going through to- day, for instance?" |
43111 | We had walked but a little way together, when he said, without looking at me:"Mas''r Davy, have you seen her?" |
43111 | We mean to bestow our confidence where we like, and to find out our own friends, instead of having them found out for us-- don''t we, Jip?" |
43111 | We walked a little farther, and he said:"Mas''r Davy, shall you see her, d''ye think?" |
43111 | We wo n''t be confidential, and we''ll make ourselves as happy as we can in spite of her, and we''ll teaze her, and not please her,--won''t we, Jip?" |
43111 | Were they not?" |
43111 | Were you?" |
43111 | What a refreshing set of humbugs we are, to be sure, ai n''t we, my sweet child?" |
43111 | What about the letter you were speaking of at breakfast?" |
43111 | What am I to do, I ask you? |
43111 | What am I to do? |
43111 | What am I to say, in- doors? |
43111 | What answer do you make?" |
43111 | What are you thinking of, Trot?" |
43111 | What business had she to do it?" |
43111 | What can I do? |
43111 | What did Em''ly do?" |
43111 | What did he die of?" |
43111 | What did you do then? |
43111 | What do I mean by my look?" |
43111 | What do you ask me to do?" |
43111 | What do you call your girl?" |
43111 | What do you look at me for?" |
43111 | What do you mean by it, Peggotty?" |
43111 | What do you say to that writing, Copperfield?" |
43111 | What do you say, Agnes?" |
43111 | What do you say?" |
43111 | What do you think of it?" |
43111 | What do you want of me? |
43111 | What does this portend? |
43111 | What else do I remember? |
43111 | What else do you ever do?" |
43111 | What faces are the most distinct to me in the fleeting crowd? |
43111 | What have I to do, to free myself for ever of your visits, but to abandon you to your deserts?" |
43111 | What have the people been about, who have been the busiest in getting money, and in getting power, this century or two? |
43111 | What he supposed, for example, Ham would do, if he and Steerforth ever should encounter? |
43111 | What is it? |
43111 | What is that upon your face?" |
43111 | What is that?" |
43111 | What is the matter, gentlemen? |
43111 | What is the matter?" |
43111 | What is there that any woman could n''t do, that she should n''t do-- especially on the subject of another woman''s good looks?" |
43111 | What is your love to mine? |
43111 | What is your secret, Agnes?" |
43111 | What is your separation to ours?" |
43111 | What is_ not_ the matter? |
43111 | What message should she take up stairs? |
43111 | What more can a man expect? |
43111 | What other changes have come upon me, besides the changes in my growth and looks, and in the knowledge I have garnered all this while? |
43111 | What should it be? |
43111 | What was the Arches? |
43111 | What would you have, sir?" |
43111 | What''s his number? |
43111 | What''s that game at forfeits? |
43111 | What''s this?" |
43111 | What''s your motive in this?" |
43111 | What''s your name now,--P?" |
43111 | What, Em''ly? |
43111 | What? |
43111 | What? |
43111 | Whatever the motive, you want the best?" |
43111 | When I can run about again as I used to do, Doady, let us go and see those places where we were such a silly couple, shall we? |
43111 | When I got nigh the place as I had been told of, I began to think within my own self,''What shall I do when I see her?''" |
43111 | When I saw you, for the first time, coming out at the door, with your quaint little basket of keys hanging at your side?" |
43111 | When we are at home here, of an evening, and shut the outer door, and draw those curtains-- which she made-- where could we be more snug? |
43111 | When we used to have the suppers? |
43111 | When you became engaged to the young lady whom you have just mentioned, did you make a regular proposal to her family? |
43111 | When your husband that''ll be so soon, is here fur to take you home? |
43111 | Where does that responsibility rest? |
43111 | Where have you been?" |
43111 | Where''s mama?" |
43111 | Where, in the name of wonder, should his sister, Betsey Trotwood, have run from, or to?" |
43111 | Whether I should be taken into custody, and sent to prison? |
43111 | Whether I was at all in danger of being hanged? |
43111 | Whether he believed it was dangerous? |
43111 | Whether he could come out by force at the opera, and succeed by violence? |
43111 | Whether he could do anything, without being brought up to something? |
43111 | Whether he could go into the next street, and open a chemist''s shop? |
43111 | Whether he could rush to the next assizes, and proclaim himself a lawyer? |
43111 | Whether he had been born a carpenter, or a coach painter, any more than he had been born a bird? |
43111 | Whether it was a criminal act that I had committed? |
43111 | While I was yet in the full enjoyment of it, the old woman of the house said to the Master:"Have you got your flute with you?" |
43111 | Who forces it upon him?" |
43111 | Who has made the least allusion to gold watches?" |
43111 | Who has succeeded to Miss Larkins, Trotwood?" |
43111 | Who is he?" |
43111 | Who is this young butcher? |
43111 | Who knows it better than I? |
43111 | Who knows when we may meet again, else? |
43111 | Who was the better for it? |
43111 | Who were the Delegates? |
43111 | Why did n''t you say, you hard- hearted thing, that you were convinced I was worse than a transported page? |
43111 | Why did n''t you tell me your opinion of me before we were married? |
43111 | Why do I do myself the injustice of calling myself a girl? |
43111 | Why do I secretly give Miss Shepherd twelve Brazil nuts for a present, I wonder? |
43111 | Why do n''t you make him speak? |
43111 | Why do n''t you?" |
43111 | Why had n''t I said, even the day before we went to church, that I knew I should be uneasy, and I would rather not? |
43111 | Why has n''t she come out to the gate, and what have we come in here for? |
43111 | Why has_ she_ done nothing to set things right?" |
43111 | Why on monument? |
43111 | Why should I dread your doing your worst to all about you? |
43111 | Why should he go to India, except to harass me? |
43111 | Why should it be made a longer one than is needful?" |
43111 | Why should n''t you be in all the world''s power, Mr. Wickfield? |
43111 | Why, what''s put that in your silly little head?" |
43111 | Wickfield?" |
43111 | Wickfield?" |
43111 | Will anybody be so good as find a ribbon; a cherry- colored ribbon?" |
43111 | Will he now allow me to throw myself on his friendly consideration? |
43111 | Will you come and see me to- day, at any time you like to appoint? |
43111 | Will you come up and see him, my dear?" |
43111 | Will you give me your opinion of it?" |
43111 | Will you grant me time-- any length of time? |
43111 | Will you have it now?" |
43111 | Will you mind it, if I say something very, very silly?--more than usual?" |
43111 | Will you promise me one thing, Peggotty? |
43111 | Will you remember that?" |
43111 | Will you take something? |
43111 | Will you walk in, sir?" |
43111 | Will you, if you please, Peggotty?" |
43111 | Will you?" |
43111 | Wo n''t umbleness go down? |
43111 | Wo n''t you speak to Master Davy?" |
43111 | Would I come and look at it? |
43111 | Would he never come? |
43111 | Would he never, never come? |
43111 | Would it, indeed, have been better if we had loved each other as a boy and girl, and forgotten it? |
43111 | Would n''t that make a difference, Copperfield? |
43111 | Would n''t you go a day''s journey, if you were in my place?" |
43111 | Would n''t_ that_ be a treat?" |
43111 | Would they keep me long enough to spend seven shillings? |
43111 | Would you be so good as look arter her, Mawther, for a minute?" |
43111 | Would you be so good as tell us? |
43111 | Would you be so kind as see how''tis?" |
43111 | Would you believe he tried to do without me-- in the Life- Guards, too?" |
43111 | Would you walk into the shop, Master Copperfield?" |
43111 | Would you wish me to shave my head and black my face, or disfigure myself with a burn, or a scald, or something of that sort? |
43111 | Yes or no, sir? |
43111 | You and me know what we know, do n''t we? |
43111 | You are going to a Cathedral town?" |
43111 | You are going to see your nurse, I suppose?" |
43111 | You are married, sir, I am told?" |
43111 | You are not ashamed of the face that has done so much?" |
43111 | You are playing Booty with my clerk, are you, Copperfield? |
43111 | You call_ that_ something to lend?" |
43111 | You did n''t exactly understand me, though?" |
43111 | You do n''t mean chimneys?" |
43111 | You do n''t mistrust me?" |
43111 | You do n''t suppose, I hope, that you are the only plain dealer in the world?" |
43111 | You do n''t think at all of what I shall do, in return; or of getting yourself into trouble for conspiracy and so forth? |
43111 | You have chambers?" |
43111 | You have done your duty?" |
43111 | You have forgot that, I have no doubt, Master Copperfield?" |
43111 | You have heard something, I des- say, of a change in my expectations, Master Copperfield,--_I_ should say, Mister Copperfield?" |
43111 | You have no family, sir?" |
43111 | You just pay us, d''ye hear? |
43111 | You know how ignorant I am, and that I only ask for information, but is n''t it always so? |
43111 | You know your aunt?" |
43111 | You never do anything at all to please me, do you, dear?" |
43111 | You recollect my mentioning Sarah, as the one that has something the matter with her spine?" |
43111 | You remember, when you came down to me in our little room-- pointing upward, Agnes?" |
43111 | You remember? |
43111 | You told me so, Copperfield?" |
43111 | You want to keep the keys yourself, and give out all the things, I suppose? |
43111 | You were always a puppy with a proud stomach, from your first coming here; and you envy me my rise, do you? |
43111 | You were an orphan, were n''t you?" |
43111 | You will never sacrifice yourself to a mistaken sense of duty, Agnes?" |
43111 | You will not think the worse of my umbleness, if I make a little confidence to you, Master Copperfield? |
43111 | You wo n''t be quite at the other end of the world, will you?" |
43111 | You wo n''t mind?" |
43111 | You''d have betted a hundred pound to five, now, that you would n''t have seen me here, would n''t you? |
43111 | You''d like to know whether I stop her hair from falling off, or dye it, or touch up her complexion, or improve her eyebrows, would n''t you? |
43111 | You''ll be worthy of her, wo n''t you?" |
43111 | You''re a going to bolt, are you? |
43111 | You''ve not been intimate with Mr. Wickfield, I think, Mr. Traddles? |
43111 | Your letter is like you, and what could I say of it that would be higher praise than that? |
43111 | _ I_ do n''t love you at all, do I?" |
43111 | _ Is_ there anybody?" |
43111 | _ That_ would prevent it? |
43111 | _ You?_"she cried, with her clenched hand, quivering as if it only wanted a weapon to stab the object of her wrath. |
43111 | and that''s a reason why you want relief and change-- excitement, and all that?" |
43111 | are you a perfect fool?" |
43111 | are you ill?" |
43111 | begin to break her, like a poor caged bird, and wear her deluded life away, in teaching her to sing_ your_ notes?" |
43111 | cried I,"did n''t I say that there was not a joy, or sorrow, or any emotion of such honest hearts that was indifferent to you?" |
43111 | cried Mr. Micawber, running into the room;"what is the matter?" |
43111 | do with him?" |
43111 | he retorted,"will you keep quiet? |
43111 | he then cried, peeping hideously out of the shop, after a long pause,"will you go for twopence more?" |
43111 | inquired my aunt, with uncommon composure,"or pounds?" |
43111 | my dear Daisy-- will you mind my calling you Daisy?" |
43111 | or should I brile a rasher? |
43111 | really? |
43111 | repeated my aunt,"What do you mean? |
43111 | returned my aunt, alarmed;"or go to sea? |
43111 | returned the other fiercely;"what is there in common between_ us_, do you think?" |
43111 | said Dora,"or that the weather has really changed?" |
43111 | said I, after glancing up and down the empty street, without distinctly knowing what I expected to see besides;"how do you come here? |
43111 | said Mr. Micawber,"and all the circle at Canterbury?" |
43111 | said Mr. Omer,"how do you find yourself? |
43111 | said Steerforth, laughing still more heartily;"why should I trouble myself, that a parcel of heavy- headed fellows may gape and hold up their hands? |
43111 | said Traddles, considering about it,"do I strike you in that way, Copperfield? |
43111 | said he--"bag with a good deal of room in it-- is gruffish, and comes down upon you, sharp?" |
43111 | said my aunt, peering through the dusk,"who''s this you''re bringing home?" |
43111 | said my aunt, sternly,"what''s he about? |
43111 | said my mother;"where?" |
43111 | says Dora,"and sure you do n''t repent?" |
43111 | then, this is_ not_ my natural manner?" |
43111 | wo n''t you speak to me?" |
43111 | you recollect my skirmishes with Rosa, do you?" |
43111 | you think she would n''t have run away?" |
43111 | you were at it by candle- light last night, when I was at the club, then? |