Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
45389	But, mother, if you think poor Black- pate is not happy, why do n''t you let him fly away, and go into the green woods again?
45389	Mother, do you think Black- pate is awake yet?
45389	Why, Lucy, look out of the window, ana see if there be any green woods where he_ can_ fly?
45389	He listened very kindly to her and when she had finished, he said,"And so, my little girl, then your fine cage is quite empty and useless now?"
45389	Is not that selfish?"
45389	She put saffron into the water; buds of saffron about his cage; gave him lump?
45389	Wait till spring comes; and then, mother, sha n''t you let him fly, if he chooses?"
45389	[ Illustration: 012] At last she said,"Lucy; how many words can you spell?"
10618	But, Sarah, do you think your sins forgiven?
10618	Do you know he loves me?
10618	What makes you so happy?
10618	What makes you so sure?
10618	Why not?
10618	After reading and talking with her for some time, she begged her friend would"pray with her to make her a little happy?"
10618	And then have you begged him to take you to heaven when you die, that you may be happy with him for ever?
10618	Dear reader, before you close this book, ask,"Am I like Sarah G----?
10618	Does not the Bible say God cares for the sparrows, and are not you better than a sparrow?
10618	Have I ever prayed to Jesus to wash away all my sins, and make my soul quite white in his precious blood?"
10618	It was remarked,"How then can you go there?
10618	It was remarked,"You, too, Sarah, have many things to bless God for; for what do you thank him most?"
10618	Of her little Sarah asked most earnestly,"Do you think that Jesus loves me?"
10618	She quickly asked,"Will Jesus be angry if I am not patient?
10618	She was unable to speak, but to her mother''s inquiry,"Tell me once again, my child, are you quite happy?"
10618	Who that witnessed her simple, child- like faith, would not acknowledge the fruit of the Spirit''s teaching?
10618	she asked; and then followed the solemn inquiry,"How do you know it?"
61803	And what,asked he,"do you intend to do with us, now you have secured us?"
61803	Do with you? 61803 What is it?"
61803	Why so?
61803	But, Uncle Thomas, what became of the mutineers?
61803	Could not the Royal George be got up again, Uncle Thomas?
61803	Did the other three arrive in safety, Uncle Thomas?
61803	Did the parties in the boats reach land safely?
61803	Do such misfortunes ever take place, Uncle Thomas?
61803	Do you think they were again shipwrecked, Uncle Thomas?
61803	How shall we convey an idea of it which will not fall far short of the reality?"
61803	The rest of the crew, who were carried to the Mauritius, did they get home in safety also, Uncle Thomas?
61803	Then we will have no rum on board of our ship, when we are men, will we, John?
61803	Was rum the cause of this sad disaster, Uncle Thomas?
61803	Was the vessel completely destroyed, Uncle Thomas?
61803	Were those that remained on board the Kent all lost, Uncle Thomas?
61803	Where did they come from, Uncle Thomas?
61803	Will you have the goodness to tell us about it?
4040	Pedler of Dust Sticks?
4040	Perhaps you know some new and better way than we have of varnishing?
4040	What is the meaning of all these bits of bamboo and these little canes, so fancifully arranged around the picture?
4040	What method do you take?
4040	Who is it?
4040	Why was this power broken in the prime of life? 4040 You came from Hamburg?"
4040	Did you ever think what curious things these little letters are?
4040	Do you not want to know all that they can tell you of this great and good Being?
4040	One day he called Henry, and said,"Do you think you could support your mother and younger sister and brother in some other place?"
4040	WHAT DAY IS IT?
4040	WHAT DAY IS IT?
4040	Was it some sylph whose tender care Spangled thy robes so fine and fair, And wove them of the morning air?
4040	What day is it?
4040	What day is it?"
4040	What does all this mean?
4040	When the frail vestments of the soul Are hidden in the tomb, what then remains to man?
4040	Whence is this holy stillness?
4040	Who, with rosy fingers fine, Purpled o''er those wings of thine?
4040	Why were stopped the beatings of this heart, which beat for all created things?
4040	Why were the wings of this diligent spirit clipped?
20260	Are you much hurt, darling?
20260	Do you feel better, dear Kate? 20260 Do you mind my asking,--are you sisters?"
20260	Do you think we shall ever see her again?
20260	Frances, what are you doing?
20260	Is anything the matter?
20260	Is it a station?
20260	Nanny, dear,said Violet, turning to the old nurse;"do n''t you think my other cloak would make quite a nice soft cushion?
20260	No, nothing,said poor Kate, not very truthfully-- and then to change the subject--"Where are your people?
20260	Then what did you do for food and shelter all that time?
20260	They are coming our way; oh, do you think she will get into our carriage?
20260	What is it, Kate?
20260	Will you?
20260	Yes, dear,came from the next bed, in a low voice,"what is it?"
20260	And Kate herself?
20260	And was it stupid, do you think?
20260	At the most she could only have been gone an hour, and surely she would be quickly found?
20260	But tell me, what is your name, dear?
20260	But was it all so still?
20260	Do you care for flowers?"
20260	How did you know I was here?"
20260	Jane was so safe, so true, so dependable; and Kate, well, who could trust Kate, with her odd ways of going on?
20260	Kate, does n''t it make you unutterably glad?"
20260	No, here she comes, but with a very grave face-- much too grave-- and oh, where is Kate?
20260	She only answered quietly:"Shall I tell you a true story?
20260	That night, before she went to sleep, Frances said:"Kate, does what you spoke of still burn into you?"
20260	The doctors moved away at last, and Kate turned a pair of wondering eyes upon Frances as she said:"What made you wish to lose your leg instead?"
20260	What am I to call you?"
20260	What can I do?"
20260	What could keep Mother Agnes so long?
20260	What on earth could this mean?
20260	Where do you live?"
20260	Who could resist a pillow- fight?
20260	and would my doll help you to bear the pain?"
20260	where is Kate?"
10888	How do you like your present, my boy?
10888	Is there no hope, Doctor?
10888	Oh, had it been but told you then, To mark whose lamp was dim; From out the ranks of these young men Would ye have singled_ him_? 10888 We will make a famous Greek scholar of you yet,"said Harry,"who knows, darling Em, but you may be a great poetess before you die?
10888	Whose heart in generous thought and deed, No rivalry could brook? 10888 Whose was the sinewy arm that flung Defiance to the ring?
10888	And did the children at home regret making this sacrifice for their little brother''s sake?
10888	And if they were, would Mr. Martin give his consent?
10888	And where was Rover, faithful, affectionate Rover, in these mournful days?
10888	As Mrs. Hamilton was undressing Emma that night, the latter said,"Mother, do you think Arthur has got Rover yet?"
10888	At Mrs. Hamilton''s when the question was asked,"Where is Rover?"
10888	But may he stay here with me?"
10888	But were they blighted?
10888	But would the children be willing to part with their pet and playfellow?
10888	CHAPTER X. ROVER, WHERE IS HE?
10888	Could she hope any thing better for her darling boy?
10888	Do n''t you want Rover to go?"
10888	Had he been accidentally destroyed?
10888	Had he been stolen and carried off?
10888	Had he wandered off into the woods on that mournful day, and laid down and died of grief?
10888	Her little, tender- hearted Arthur was a precious child, and must he be taken too?
10888	How old is he?"
10888	I found her in the piazza; she was calm, but oh, who could fathom the depths of her anguish?
10888	I wonder if Mr. Martin has a dog?"
10888	Rather, was not all that was good and lovely in him, still existing and perfecting?
10888	The hymn"Why should we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death''s alarms?"
10888	These changes had already taken place, and now, could she part with Arthur,--her sweet- tempered, gentle Arthur?
10888	Was God about to strip her of all she loved?
10888	Was he not still loving, sympathizing, rejoicing?
10888	We must be careful not to break her heart, musn''t we, Arthur?"
10888	What do you think it is?"
10888	What wonder?
10888	What word of consolation could a mortal speak at such an hour?
10888	When shall we learn that death does not destroy, only remove them and us?
10888	When, oh when, shall we learn that we and those we love, are immortal beings?
10888	Who but He who formed the soul with all its mysterious capacities for suffering?
10888	Who shall blame her?
10888	Who that looked now on Arthur''s beaming eye, and glowing cheek, could dream that they had been clouded by sorrow, or dimmed by tears?
10888	Whose shout of victory loudest rung?
10888	Wo n''t you, Rover, good fellow?"
10888	Would he ever be a man, with courage to face the storms of life, if she, with a woman''s weakness, allowed her feelings to prevail over her judgment?
10888	did a sad presentiment of coming evil pass over his soul?
10888	said Arthur,"would you have the poor squirrel starve?"
21636	''And did Reuben''s leg get well again-- quite well, I mean?'' 21636 ''And did he drag the wood for you?''
21636	''And do you remember her quite well?'' 21636 ''And was your father lost at sea, Polly?
21636	''And what did Patrick do for you?'' 21636 ''And what do you do when you are alone?''
21636	''And what was the story?'' 21636 ''And who is Natilie?''
21636	''But I shall be beside you, Uncle John, shall I not?'' 21636 ''But do n''t you think you had better speak to teacher, Polly?''
21636	''But do you think he will go with us?'' 21636 ''But how can you carry him over such a rough beach?''
21636	''But how did he manage to do it without you finding him out?'' 21636 ''But how did you find all this out, uncle?''
21636	''But what can I do, Martha?'' 21636 ''Do you ever walk this way, uncle?''
21636	''Do you find the boys unsocial, then, Miss Vea?'' 21636 ''Do?
21636	''Has grandfather come back from the town, Jack?'' 21636 ''Is there anything I can do for you, little girl?''
21636	''Oh dear, who has done this?'' 21636 ''Oh, Natilie is our French maid, and she is so nice; even the boys like Natilie.--But what is your name, please?''
21636	''Oh, what shall we do?'' 21636 ''Then I shall call you Lily too, may I not?''
21636	''Then what''s to be done now, miss?'' 21636 ''Then why ca n''t we get him some?''
21636	''Then you have never been down to the beach?'' 21636 ''Where?''
21636	''Why, what do you mean, Lily?'' 21636 ''Would you like me to read a story to you, dear Vea?''
21636	And had you no little girl to play with, mamma?
21636	''And have you no mother of your own?''
21636	''Could n''t I be carried home, sir?''
21636	''Did n''t you hear the rector saying it was God''s will to send the storm that night?''
21636	''How are we to get him up?
21636	''Oh, when will that boy be good?''
21636	''Oh, where am I?''
21636	''Patrick, this is a wicked action; do you know anything about it?
21636	''She uses her shameful, she do, and all for what?
21636	''Was n''t that what Martha was urging you to do?
21636	''What is to be done now?''
21636	''What''s this you''ve been about, Miss Vea?
21636	''Why does your companion want you to run away?''
21636	''Would you like me to speak to your aunt for Patrick?''
21636	And how are Miss Vea and Alfred?
21636	Berkley?''
21636	Come, come, this will never do; what is there to make you afraid?
21636	Do you know, I have a brother I am very anxious about too, Polly?''
21636	Do you think she could manage it, Dolly?''
21636	I do n''t think there is such a miserable girl as I am in the world?''
21636	If you went away, who would take care of Willie?
21636	Is n''t Patrick a strange boy, sir?''
21636	Is n''t it a pity that Patrick is so fond of mischief, when he seems to have such a kind heart?''
21636	Is there anything I could do for him, miss?
21636	It is such a delightful walk;--isn''t it, sir?
21636	Now, who do you think was the actual culprit who cut that nice table in the summer- house?''
21636	Well, then, to begin-- but how can I begin?
21636	What makes you fancy such a thing, Alfred?''
21636	and how are we to get him carried home?''
21636	are you afraid, dear?
21636	breaking your brother''s leg, eh?''
21636	did you see them also?"
21636	inquired Vea earnestly;''was he able to walk with it as he did before?''
35773	''Are you not hungry?'' 35773 ''But did n''t the jailer forgive him?''
35773	''What is the matter?'' 35773 ''Why,''exclaimed Mabel,''were you_ my_ violets?''
35773	About_ him_?
35773	And how shall I do that?
35773	And if you were a queen, what would_ you_ do to the girl in the carriage?
35773	And why do you care about Toady?
35773	Are you in earnest?
35773	But where is Narcissa?
35773	But why is it empty?
35773	Every one praised my dancing; but how in the world could I teach you with my wooden leg? 35773 I thought so; and what has become of Toady?"
35773	What is your name?
35773	Why not make me a visit? 35773 Why?"
35773	You''re thirsty, are you, toady?
35773	And what do we give God?
35773	And what do you think the fairies did?
35773	Are n''t you sweeter than these little homely things?"
35773	But, Mabel, what are you thinking about?''
35773	But, fairy, what is the name of the earthly queen you told me about?''
35773	Ca n''t you smell it?''
35773	Can not you help her there?"
35773	Did you ever notice what lovely little vases they form when you turn them stem side down?
35773	Do you want to know how Contentment looks?
35773	How could she refuse?
35773	Is n''t it time for Violet to be thinking about_ her_ nest, and the good mother, who will be there first if she does not make haste and run home?"
35773	Shall I not punish her?"
35773	Shall I tell you why?
35773	Toady, on his three legs, who winked his one round eye at her, as if he would say,"Is n''t all this fine?"
35773	What are you staring at?"
35773	What do_ you_ say, Alfred?
35773	Which beat, little girl?"
35773	While Alfred stooped to gather some of these for Violet, his father said,--"Do you remember, Mary, whose birthday this is?"
35773	Who wants to give advice that is not followed?
35773	Who would take care of poor Toady if she went?
35773	Why did n''t you keep them away?"
35773	Why do n''t you go?
35773	Why, did you ever see such a handsome toad?
35773	Will you accompany me?"
35773	Will you do it, Violet?
35773	Wo n''t you eat some of my gingerbread?''
35773	Would n''t you like to see how I have improved the old blackberry field?"
35773	asked Violet, shaking away the golden hair as she looked up wonderingly with her beautiful blue eyes,--"care about_ him_?
35773	but Love whispered in her ear,--"Wo n''t your mother want you, little girl, at home?
18226	And do n''t you think I''m the happiest of us all?
18226	Are they?
18226	Cross enough, do you think? 18226 Has Uncle Hugh killed him quite dead?"
18226	Little woman,he said at last,"did you ever hear of''The Goose that Jack killed?''"
18226	Oh, it''s Murray tumbled out of window?
18226	Where do you live then?
18226	You think Mrs. Mowbray looks double as old as papa, do you?
18226	Ah, those nice history lessons, with all those exciting stories and our favourite heroes, who would read them with me now?
18226	And do n''t you think the thief- man must have been surprised when he saw the nice breakfast that Jack brought him next morning?
18226	And how could I ever go to sleep without Bobbie close by, and would n''t Bobbie cry for me at home?
18226	And how should we know which was getting on best with the history?
18226	And the poor thief thought about his little hungry children at home, till he fell asleep and dreamt( I wonder how Uncle Hugh knew that?)
18226	Are n''t you very happy here with Lottie and the boys?
18226	At last I grew braver, and one day I ventured to ask--"Who is your papa?"
18226	But nobody seemed to mind this, indeed they all looked pleased; and Mr. Owen turned round, and asked me if he should take me back to Beecham too?
18226	But what were either of them to the little tired stranger on the low stool between them?
18226	By the Author of"What makes me Grow?"
18226	Do n''t you know the pleasant feeling it is, just up at the very highest point, when you are not_ quite_ sure whether you are frightened or not?
18226	Do n''t you know?
18226	Do n''t you think it was well worth waiting for?
18226	Do you think she noticed it?
18226	Do you wonder that I turned away rather unwillingly?
18226	Do_ you_ often have feasts?
18226	HOW DO I KNOW?
18226	Had I ever thought how_ quite_ alone I should be, never able to find my way in this great, big house, sure to get lost in some of the passages?
18226	Had I ever thought that I was coming away from them all, with nobody at all but Jane, the new nursemaid, to take care of me?
18226	How could I tell?
18226	How many times since that dreary afternoon in the great, big drawing- room at grandmamma''s?
18226	How well I can fancy myself now, giving Bobbie his spoonful, while pussy looked enviously up at us?
18226	I had my own particular share of delight, for was there not a certain prospect of papa and mamma coming to the Park to take me home?
18226	I wonder how it is?
18226	Is there anything so happy- looking, so full of overflowing delight, as the long grass, and the buttercups and daisies, hawthorn and bluebells?
18226	Little reader, dear, are you making lines on anybody''s forehead?
18226	Many and many a tea- time the same wonder and thankfulness were repeated, always beginning with,"Do n''t you remember that dreadful day?"
18226	Oh, how could I ever have felt so happy then and be so miserable now?
18226	Once grandmamma''s eyes had opened just to look at me, and say,"Making pretty pictures of the red coals, my dearie?"
18226	Petite mademoiselle, come see?"
18226	Shall I tell you about him?
18226	Should I?
18226	Then all at once Miss Grant grew very comically grave, and asked us whether we thought we should soon make her cross?
18226	This would always make her say:"You do n''t want to go home, little one?
18226	WHAT MAKES ME GROW?
18226	Was n''t this just what she said years ago when she first brought me to Beecham?
18226	What did he mean?
18226	What shall I tell you about?
18226	When would Lottie and I meet again?
18226	Would Beecham ever be my real home?
18226	Would they_ ever_ stop laughing?
18226	You know, do n''t you?
18226	_ GOOD- BYE TO BEECHAM._ Was I glad to go home or sorry?
18226	_ WHAT ABOUT LESSONS?_ And now, little reader, I know quite well what thought has been popping in and out of your head all this time.
22944	Are the rest coming?
22944	Are you better, mother, to- day?
22944	Are you not going?
22944	Because he says,` Lord, be merciful to me a sinner''?
22944	But I suppose a chap must not go and do what he likes after that?
22944	But do you think if I was to try and please God and serve Him He would pardon me?
22944	But where should we be if the brig does go down?
22944	But will you let me read them to you?
22944	But you do n''t mean to say that He hears such prayers as rough chaps like me and others aboard here could say?
22944	Do you hear, boy?
22944	Do you want a boy on board your ship, sir?
22944	Does Simon Hixon read the Bible?
22944	How came you to escape, my lad? 22944 How can that be?"
22944	How long have you been on the mast? 22944 How so?"
22944	I had n''t forgot the sheep,said Peter;"but, Betsy, may I see her?
22944	I left my bundle down- stairs there, sir; shall I take it with me?
22944	In that book you read?
22944	Is Newcastle in a far- off country?
22944	Is one of those ships there yours?
22944	Is that your style of reading? 22944 Many more saved?"
22944	Mother, shall I read to you?
22944	Not know what duds mean, and you a sailor''s son, as you tell me? 22944 Shall I read more, mother?"
22944	Then do you know how God says He alone will be merciful?
22944	Then do you wish to remain on board?
22944	Then how is a man ever to get to heaven?
22944	What are you driving at, sir?
22944	What does Abraham''s bosom mean?
22944	What have you got to read? 22944 What, Gray?"
22944	What, are you blind?
22944	What, have you still got food? 22944 What, no father and mother?"
22944	What, run away from home?
22944	Where is the vessel going to?
22944	Which of them do you like the best?
22944	Who is Simon Hixon?
22944	Who will go with me?
22944	Why do you want to know, my lad?
22944	Will any one pass a rope round my waist? 22944 Will the captain soon be able to get an observation to steer the right way?"
22944	Would He hear my prayers now?
22944	Would you like to hear some of it while you are at your work?
22944	You Peter, my little boy?
22944	You will let me read it to you sometimes, Owen?
22944	You, I trust, acknowledge Him in all your ways?
22944	After Peter had moistened the captain''s lips, and made his bed as comfortable as he could, he said,"Shall I read to you, sir?"
22944	But how were you left behind?"
22944	But what has become of Emery and Bill?"
22944	Do you know her?
22944	Have you been long out in these parts?"
22944	Have you got any working duds with you?"
22944	Hixon hailed in return,"Where are you?"
22944	How can you have any books here?"
22944	The latter, seeing this, cried out,"Shame, lads; would you desert the captain when he is unable to help himself?"
22944	The mate might put his threat into execution, and what could he do to prevent it?
22944	What is your name?"
22944	What would they now have given to have trusted to that book, and obeyed its precepts?
22944	What''s become of your shipmates?"
22944	You do n''t expect to be idle?"
22944	are you acting parson?"
22944	exclaimed the latter,"are you a book- worm?
22944	when I have told you that I would heave the book overboard if I found you reading it?"
22944	where were those who had been wo nt to interrupt him?
36759	An angel beside_ her_?
36759	And did she give you one?
36759	Can I give up my beautiful face, and become a poor little drudge, like Daisy?
36759	Carry her home to her cave; why did you bring her to me?
36759	Could n''t you do any better, Daisy, than this,she said,"for your mother''s friend and yours?
36759	Did he say any thing about me?
36759	Down where?
36759	Have you-- have you? 36759 How could I know that?"
36759	How could they?
36759	Is this all your gratitude, Susan? 36759 Look where?
36759	My sister? 36759 O, no-- what could tire him, Maud?
36759	Silly girl, where are your spectacles?
36759	Was she handsomer than I?
36759	Well, what shall I give you for risking your precious life?
36759	Well,said the shrill voice of the dame,"will you give me back my glasses now, and keep your tears?"
36759	Were her eyes black, or blue like mine? 36759 What can this rock be made of?"
36759	What dame?
36759	What folly is the meddlesome old dame about, I wonder?
36759	What more can he require of me?
36759	What was the man''s name? 36759 What''s that-- what''s that?"
36759	What''s that?
36759	What, ours-- up in heaven?
36759	Where was it?
36759	Who wants a house that every one else can enjoy as much as we, and a father that is not ashamed to call every dirty beggar his child?
36759	Why, Maud, what is this world but a great house that God has built for us? 36759 Why, am I not the same Daisy?
36759	Why, have you found so many wicked people, my poor child?
36759	Why?
36759	Am I changing to a fairy, like the dame?"
36759	And are you going to kill your child, out here, with the cold and damp, because your husband''s gone?
36759	And can not He who made the lightning govern it?
36759	And could you find my hut?
36759	And if the beautiful smiling vision was real, why did it always float away?
36759	And shall not Maud have some?
36759	And what kind of dresses did they wear?"
36759	And when you found your sister lying half dead by the roadside,--as you would have been but for my care,--what were you willing to do for her?
36759	Are you not ashamed, when I am so hungry and tired, to give me such mean food?"
36759	But how many stars do you suppose there are?"
36759	But the dame quickly silenced her by asking,"Who has fed, and clothed, and taken care of you and all your kith and kin?
36759	Could I find one of the paths, and so climb up to heaven, and find the beautiful Christ I am to love?"
36759	Daisy looked up at him then, and asked,"But will you take them away from my mother?
36759	Did he have wings?"
36759	Did n''t the shop- keeper tell us, at the fair, that one little speck of a pearl cost more than my new gown?
36759	Do n''t you know that, when Maud is drowned, there will be no one to separate you, and, as long as she lives, she will not let you be married?"
36759	Do you dare tell me that she would marry a cowboy?"
36759	Do you remember what the dame said, when she placed the spectacles on little Daisy''s breast?
36759	Does he think more of them than he does of us?"
36759	For the great God is her Father, and yours, and mine; she is my sister: should I not feel her grief?''"
36759	Has the dame been here again?"
36759	Have my glasses been of so little use that you put them in your pocket, and choose rather to look through tears?"
36759	Have you thought yet what can be the fairy''s name?
36759	If God can see through walls, ca n''t we, when we are looking after him?"
36759	If the flowers have the same God with us, why do they always look so happy, and beautiful, and young?
36759	If your brothers and sisters or parents die, whether by accident or sickness, are you sure that they would leave you such a comforter as Daisy had?
36759	May I try?"
36759	Now, what of the people?"
36759	O, why do not all people find out what a cheap comfort it is to help each other?
36759	Suppose we are wiser; why ca n''t we live as they do, mother, and think about God and heaven, instead of always ourselves?"
36759	Then Maud would toss her head, and ask,"What is mother but an old woodcutter''s wife, that has worked, perhaps, in my father''s kitchen?"
36759	Were any of them handsomer than the rest?
36759	What did he say to you?"
36759	What shall we name her?
36759	Who ever saw God?
36759	Who feeds the flowers, mother?"
36759	Who gave you the gown on your back and the beauty in your cheeks?
36759	Why did n''t you make the child wear my gift?"
36759	Yet I may possibly save her; shall I go or stay?"
36759	You would not tease a poor crazy man, I hope; and why, then, tease your brother or sister when their senses leave them for a little while?
36759	are you sure?
36759	do n''t you know I am hungry after all this work?
36759	is it you?"
36759	then it was I who tired him, and made him sorrowful,"thought Maud; then said, aloud,"But, Daisy, are you sure he took your hand?
16472	Afraid of what?
16472	Afraid of_ what_?
16472	And fifty is what part of one hundred and fifty,--that is, what part of the population of New York?
16472	And, Nicholas, ven you goes for to hunt bears_ you must helps one anoder; you hears_?
16472	Are any of you hurt?
16472	Are you comfortable there?
16472	Are you hurt?
16472	But how can I help it, Nick?
16472	But how can we find each other at night?
16472	But how was it there was but_ one_?
16472	But suppose, Nick, these woods are on fire? 16472 But where can we go?"
16472	Can it be anything has happened to her?
16472	Did n''t you hear me call you?
16472	Did n''t you see him?
16472	Did nopody gif you helps on der lessons?
16472	Did you know efery one dot you knowed?
16472	Do you think he foresaw the trick of the hog?
16472	Dot is right; did you help anypodies?
16472	For how long?
16472	Hallo, Sam, are you there?
16472	Hallo, my friend? 16472 Have you a dog?"
16472	Have you found anything of Nellie?
16472	Have you signaled to him?
16472	Hef you been into any fights mit nopodies to- day?
16472	How dot is?
16472	How is it there?
16472	How is that?
16472	How should I know anything about him? 16472 How will that help us?"
16472	I know that; do n''t you suppose a bear will keep that long? 16472 I laughs ven some folks dinks dey ai n''t shmarter don dey vosn''t all te vile, do n''t it?"
16472	I s''pose they''re very strong, Nick?
16472	I suppose, from the way you talk,continued the teacher,"that you have seen nothing of her?"
16472	I''ll soon be there, Nellie,he called;"are you all right?"
16472	If I hafs feefty tollar more don you hafs, how mooch less tollar do n''t you hafs don I hafs? 16472 Is it going to mend matters to sit down and cry?"
16472	No, what do I want of a dog? 16472 Now, what shall we do that we have got here?"
16472	Of course I remember further back than that: why do you ask?
16472	Oh, father,pleaded the lad, moving toward him:"would you make me stay at home when Nellie is lost?"
16472	Suppose he tries to climb upon the raft,ventured Nellie, trying to edge still further away,"what will become of us?"
16472	That''s business,he exclaimed, with a thrill of pride;"but why could n''t I shoot that way when Nick and Sam were looking at me?
16472	Then if Philadelphia has one hundred people for its population, New York has one hundred and fifty?
16472	Vot you do n''t laughs at?
16472	Was she sick?
16472	We do n''t expect him to be of much help, except to find the track of the bear, if he is anywhere in the neighborhood--_there!_ do you hear that?
16472	What better can we do?
16472	What did you do that for?
16472	What do you mean by barking a squirrel?
16472	What is that?
16472	What is that?
16472	What of that? 16472 What will you do?"
16472	What''s the odds?
16472	When she had the fever and was getting well?
16472	Where can Nick be?
16472	Where is he?
16472	Where is the bridge?
16472	Where''s Nick?
16472	Where?
16472	Who would have thought it, boys? 16472 Why are you so anxious to shoot the bear?"
16472	Why did we not think of this before?
16472	Why do n''t you knock him off?
16472	Why do n''t you say she and I played tag?
16472	Why is it a girl ca n''t talk without saying''awful''in every sentence? 16472 Why not let the raft drift close to land, so as to give him a chance to get off?"
16472	Why so?
16472	Why so?
16472	Why then did n''t you answer me?
16472	Why, I thought that was a wild animal-- that is, a bear, in the path in front of me; what is it?
16472	Yes, sir,--three or four of the girls and some of the boys asked me to give them a lift--"Gif dem_ vat_?
16472	You got me that time,laughed Nick;"where is father?"
16472	You remember, Gustav, how cross she was and how hard it was to please her?
16472	You think she is drowned?
16472	You vos sure dot you ai n''t right, Nicholas, eh?
16472	You''re a pretty hunting dog, ai n''t you?
16472	_ A bear._"Do you know whether there are any in the woods?
16472	Ah, had it been the final Judgment Day, how many of us would have had our houses in order for the coming of the angel of the Lord?
16472	And what was to be the end of this singular and most uncomfortable condition of affairs?
16472	Can it be you?)
16472	Carefully watching the studious lad for a few minutes, he generally asked a series of questions:"Nicholas, did you knowed your lessons to- day?"
16472	Happy it is, indeed, that it is so, for what one in a thousand would have retained her self- possession?
16472	He meekly picked up his hat, brushed off the dirt, and looking reproachfully at Nick said:"Do you know you broke two of my ribs?"
16472	How far is it back to where we entered them?"
16472	Is n''t there any way by which the world might swing out of its-- what do you call it?"
16472	Kannst du es sein?"
16472	Kilgore?"
16472	Layton?"
16472	Nick and Sam looked significantly at each other, and Nick said:"That is what we are after; wo n''t you join us?"
16472	Nick, as a matter of course, had kept to the road, but what had become of Nellie?
16472	Now, how many people will have to be subtracted from New York''s population to make it the same as Philadelphia?"
16472	She was already doing so, and she asked:"Why do n''t you pinch out that fire on your coat?"
16472	The husband thereupon fell back beside her, and in a tremulous voice she said:"Do you remember when Nellie was three years old?"
16472	This sounded reasonable enough, but:"De basket,--vot of dot?"
16472	WAS IT A JOKE?
16472	What did it mean?
16472	What makes you so late?"
16472	Why do n''t you answer me?"
16472	Wo n''t you bring your friends and stay with us to- night?"
16472	did n''t you hear him?"
16472	did n''t you hear them rattle against the logs when he struck them?"
16472	did you ever see such nails?
16472	has Philadelphia less than New York?"
16472	he shouted in agonized tones;"Where are you?
16472	is she lost?"
16472	is that you?"
16472	more, it must have one hundred and fifty people as its population; that is correct, is it not, father?"
16472	of the father rang out, and looking at the solemn visage of his wife, he asked:"Vy you do n''t laughs now, eh?
16472	what are you firing at?"
16472	what can that be?"
16472	what does that mean?"
16472	what''s the matter?"
43807	A bear?
43807	A nut- shell?
43807	And who are you going to sell them to?
43807	Are n''t they pretty?
43807	Are the little lambs named?
43807	Bess,cried he,"what do you think?
43807	But is n''t this late in the year for them?
43807	But is n''t your load very heavy already, sir?
43807	Ca n''t you tell me_ now_ what it is?
43807	Ca n''t your father_ move_?
43807	Can not find what?
43807	Can you reach it?
43807	Cresses,said Bessie, with growing interest,"do people really pay money for_ cresses_?
43807	Do n''t she bite or tread on them?
43807	Do n''t you remember? 43807 Do they?"
43807	Do you think we could get money for them?
43807	Does Nelly like''em?
43807	Does the field belong to your mother?
43807	Dolly?
43807	Her loss was your gain, was n''t it?
43807	How much was in it?
43807	I did n''t say you_ stole_, Nathan, I only--"Who cares for your old nuts?
43807	I think that is pretty hard to do,said Bessie, shaking her head,"do n''t you, Nelly?
43807	Is it much fun?
43807	Is n''t she here? 43807 It is the same one we saw in the woods, I know it is,"said Nelly,"but what should bring it here?"
43807	Mar- TIN?
43807	Martin says you are going to sell him some water- cresses,said Nelly;"at least, I suppose he was the one; did you?"
43807	My patience,said her mother,"what nonsense is that, Bessie, which you are saying?"
43807	Oh, I hope so,cried the little girl;"do you see any of the pieces of it, mother?
43807	Oh, what shall I do? 43807 Please,"said Bessie,"would you mind lending me a tin dipper to drink out of at your well?"
43807	SO you''ve been nutting, eh?
43807	Splendid,said Bessie;"do n''t you ever try it?"
43807	Stop a moment,said the girl,"do n''t you live somewhere down by the Brooks''farm?"
43807	Then why do you try me so? 43807 Too_ what_, mother?"
43807	Well days, sir?
43807	Well?
43807	What are you thinking of doing with it all?
43807	What difference does that make?
43807	What is it, mother? 43807 What is the matter?"
43807	What is this for?
43807	What makes you drink it?
43807	What were they?
43807	What_ could_ bring it so far from the woods?
43807	When_ will_ you learn neatness, Bessie?
43807	Where did you put it last?
43807	Why not wait till we return?
43807	Why not?
43807	Why will not my staff do for a pole?
43807	Why, Bessie,said the little boy, who had been a silent spectator all this time,"what is the matter with you?
43807	Would n''t he_ like_ to, if he could?
43807	Would you? 43807 Yes,"said Martin,"but they''re not good for much, are they?"
43807	Yet how could it have run away from us, since we can find no hole in the floor, and Nelly did not see it run into any of these other rooms?
43807	_ Cossets_, Martin?
43807	_ Do n''t you remember?_exclaimed Bessie, in a tone of great surprise, as though it were really remarkable to have forgotten.
43807	And all through the water- cresses?
43807	Are you two little girls going soon again?"
43807	But why do you keep them shut up here?"
43807	Did n''t he look funny springing up there?"
43807	Did n''t you know I can earn money for mother?
43807	Did she tell you which way she was going?"
43807	Did they grow over a big rock, and were there plenty of sumach bushes between them and the path?"
43807	Do n''t you feel right?"
43807	Do n''t you see his head sticking out of that bush?
43807	Do n''t you see these cresses?"
43807	Do they, mother?"
43807	Guess you''ve been nutting, have n''t you?"
43807	Have n''t you ever heard of making hay while the sun shines, Bessie?"
43807	He''s going that way, now: would n''t you like to get in the wagon with him?
43807	How much is there, mother?"
43807	If it had not been for the cresses, what would have become of us all the while you were so sick?"
43807	If we do, sha n''t we stop and see if you are able to go along?
43807	Is n''t it fun though?"
43807	Is that your party that I catch a glimpse of on the pond?"
43807	Is to- day Dolly''s_ well_ day?
43807	Just look at those bitter- sweets, Nell, are n''t they bright?"
43807	Maybe I am not big enough yet, am I, mother?"
43807	Mother, have you seen my thimble?"
43807	So she stood still, and in a loud voice cried,"Mar- TIN, what_ is_ it?
43807	Sometimes, again, according to the orders I have from town, Dobbin and I start--""Dobbin?"
43807	There now, have n''t I furnished the whole party with tackle?
43807	What can they do with them?"
43807	What could it mean?
43807	What do you want of me?"
43807	What does mother say about the water- cresses, eh?"
43807	What is your name, little girl?"
43807	What shall I do with this careless girl?
43807	What''s the matter?
43807	Who would have thought that nuts could be so heavy?
43807	Who would help themselves to her nuts in this way?
43807	Why, we never thought our dear little brook would make us so rich, did we, mother?"
43807	Would n''t it be nice if we could be good without any trouble?
43807	Would n''t it be nice if we should each go home with a string of fish?"
43807	Would n''t you like to come in and see her for a moment, to tell her about the cresses?"
43807	You see that little basket back in the corner?"
43807	You would n''t mind giving us a ride as far as you go, Mr. Watson, would you?"
43807	_ May_ I try to tame it, mother?"
43807	and why was the basket not carried off also?
43807	cried Bessie, dropping both the basket and the scissors in her delight,"shall I_ really_ go to school?
43807	cried Nelly,"what_ do_ you mean, Martin?"
43807	echoed Bessie,"what fever?"
43807	echoed Nathan,"what nuts?
43807	has she got the nager too?"
43807	have you cut all that pile of hay this morning?"
43807	interrupted Bessie,"is Dobbin the horse, sir?"
43807	said Dolly;"a pole is only for the purpose of casting the line out a good distance into the water, is n''t it?"
43807	said Martin,"you do n''t mean to say people buy cresses?
43807	said Nelly,"_ more_ cresses, Bessie?"
43807	said her mother,"lost_ again_, Bessie?
43807	what do you find?"
43807	what shall I do?"
15541	''Did n''t see me, did you?'' 15541 A bird to give to Jill a--""Quill?"
15541	After all, life to be beautiful and to reach rightly towards eternity should be helpful, and self- forgetful; do you not think so?
15541	And his''dopted aunt?
15541	Are n''t you glad you have us, and specially mother?
15541	Are we going right away?
15541	Are you afraid of a shower, Beth?
15541	Are you sick?
15541	Are you talking about the Home money?
15541	Are you very old, mother?
15541	But he is brave, is n''t he, grandmother?
15541	But,said Elizabeth, climbing up into her mother''s lap,"is n''t doing things for poor children like Dick, better than that?"
15541	Ca n''t we, mother?
15541	Can you tell us''bout things, mother?
15541	Come on now, do you know your verse?
15541	Could you climb in through the window, s''pose?
15541	Do n''t meddle and get into mischief, will you, deary?
15541	Do n''t you like to play with him?
15541	Do n''t you think you will then?
15541	Do you feel well enough to help me make some apple pies?
15541	Do you have to refuse many applicants?
15541	Do you think God made a mistake when He sent us here?
15541	Do you want us, Bobby?
15541	Does keeping money make folks happy?
15541	From Paradise?
15541	Has you all seen anything of a low down black pickaninny which is los''?
15541	Have n''t we saved this money, though?
15541	How do you feel?
15541	How do you know I''m going to leave you any, you young freebooter?
15541	How do you know they do n''t?
15541	How does middle night look, Nancy?
15541	How many are there of you?
15541	I do n''t think twelve o''clock at night looks stiller, do you, grandmother?
15541	If God ca n''t make mistakes, why does He let it be so easy for folks to?
15541	Is it Samuel Saul?
15541	Is it ager, children, you''re askin''about?
15541	Is it shaking ager?
15541	Is the money more than grandmother''s gold dollar?
15541	It is so; will you projus him?
15541	It would n''t be fun to have all boy dolls, and you know it, sister, and besides was n''t Billy Boy the first doll we broke after Christmas? 15541 Lord Jimmy,"she said,"wilt thou marry Arabella and nobody else and be her quilt in time of trouble--?"
15541	May I come in?
15541	May I have some of the money you''re going to leave me, to give now, just as Ethelwyn and Beth did?
15541	May we go away and think it over?
15541	Mother, this is the nicest place, and I love the Stevenses; but why are they sad around the eyes, and dressed in black, like you? 15541 My name is Nan,"said the visitor as soon as she caught Elizabeth''s eye,"Who are you?
15541	No, but why would they want to?
15541	Now what comes?
15541	O Johnny, how could you?
15541	O is n''t everything about this just too cunning? 15541 O is n''t it sweet?"
15541	O may I stay up?
15541	O may we go up to the attic and dress up?
15541	O that cunning baby I Where''d you get him?
15541	O, mother, can this pretty sea do that? 15541 O, we do n''t care at all, do we, sister?"
15541	O,''Vada, what has happened since we went away?
15541	Oh is n''t our grandmother pretty though?
15541	Oh, is n''t Judas mean- looking?
15541	Pumpkin pies do n''t go out of style like clothes, do they, grandmother?
15541	Should you think,Elizabeth paused to say, in a somewhat muffled voice, entirely owing to plum cake and not grief,"that one of us is married too?"
15541	The pie, too?
15541	There were two little girls who dressed exactly alike, and, as they were very near the same age, it was difficult to tell which was the--"Elder?
15541	Was he a bawheady?
15541	Was it not in''Bleak House''that that exceedingly unpleasant personage used to give away her children''s pocket money? 15541 Well Ethelwyn,"said Aunty Stevens, meeting her,"how was the picnic?"
15541	Well, chicken,said grandmother,"how did you like the reception?"
15541	Well, sir?
15541	Well, we do n''t mind then, do we, sister?
15541	Were you homesick for me?
15541	What can I do?
15541	What color is she?
15541	What is a husband?
15541	What is it?
15541	What is n''t right, grandfather?
15541	What is this?
15541	What of?
15541	What''s that?
15541	What''s the matter, child?
15541	What''s them?
15541	What, sister?
15541	When the children are thievish and given to bad language and lying, what do you do?
15541	Where did he lose it? 15541 Where does he live?"
15541	Where have you been, Bobby?
15541	Where is she busted?
15541	Who can go on the pony?
15541	Who did it?
15541	Why did you ask that question?
15541	Why do n''t you tell mother?
15541	Why, child, what do you know about funerals?
15541	Why,Beth stopped to ask,"does it say Precious Julias when it''s''bout Mary Deemer, sister?"
15541	Wiggly? 15541 Will it cost very much, Joe?"
15541	Would my father enjoy preaching my funeral sermon, do you think?
15541	Would you like that?
15541	Would you sell him?
15541	Yes, mother, I will, but what about the children--?
15541	Yes, you are quite right, but what are you among so many?
15541	Yes; why on earth do n''t you come?
15541	You can stay awhile, ca n''t you, Bobby?
15541	You can teach them to make pies like mine--"Yes, they can be taught to do all sorts of things about a house--"And Dick?
15541	''I thought,''said one,''that maple sugar parties were very----''""''Pop''lar?
15541	''What about?''
15541	''Will you be good and not get lost?''
15541	After the children told her what Bobby had said about his grandfather losing money, they asked anxiously,"Oh mother, did he lose anything of ours?"
15541	And will the little lines come between your eyes?"
15541	And would you mind telling me a thing or two, I have been thinking about lately?
15541	Anyway I wish you would n''t talk in the middle of the wedding-- and give her clothes, and things to eat, eh?
15541	Are n''t we having a good time, Aunty Stevens?"
15541	Are n''t you mended up well, though?"
15541	Are you a hundred, or eleven, or is that your size shoe?"
15541	Ca n''t you ever get things right?
15541	Did these used to be Miss Dorothy''s?"
15541	Did you ever?"
15541	Do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Stevens, that the whole trouble with the world is its selfishness?"
15541	Has their father gone to Paradise too?"
15541	Have You Seen Our Complete Catalogue?
15541	He stopped beside a flowing--""Rill?"
15541	I told him''bout my list, and he laughed, and gave it to me, and asked me if I did n''t know''bout letter boxes?
15541	If your grandmother, my dear, should leave me out, till my hair soaked off-- say, sister,"she broke off suddenly to ask--"what keeps our hair on?"
15541	Is this your house?
15541	Peter''s?"
15541	Pine trees grew near, and there below them and very near, was the great silvery blue sea, with the sunshine flashing on its tossing waves?
15541	Rayburn?"
15541	She kept right on till by and by She took a peek into the sky--""Oh, what did she see?"
15541	Stevens?"
15541	Then, too, there was a parrot on a pole, who greeted them with,"Well, well, well, what''s all this?
15541	There are few people living here but fisher folk--""Christ''s people?"
15541	They are poor and need help--""Are we rich people now, and can we buy things for them?"
15541	Well, what do you s''pose,"leaning forward impressively--"becomes of the bodies the cannibals eat?"
15541	Were there holes in his pockets?"
15541	What did you think about them for?"
15541	What is more delightful than a re- union of college girls after the summer vacation?
15541	What made you, Bobby?"
15541	What was it they were saying about a tide?"
15541	What''s the good of keeping money?
15541	What''s this thing you have in your side?"
15541	When will she come home, mother?"
15541	While they were away, Aunty Stevens said,"Is n''t that a pretty hard test?"
15541	Will you come back to the porch, and sit in a Chippendale chair, and let me take your picture for the sale at the church?"
15541	Will you have to work so hard, motherdy, here?
15541	Would you mind giving up these things to help pay the hospital expenses, or to buy a wheel chair or some comfort for Dick?"
15541	did he invite us?"
31521	Ah, Frida, canst come back with me to the Forest? 31521 Ah, Frida,"said Miss Drechsler, when they were seated in the evening in the pretty little drawing- room,"does it not seem like olden days?
31521	And did your mother ever speak to you of your relations either in Germany or England?
31521	And have you that locket still?
31521	And the words he said about fearing no evil, what did they mean?
31521	And what did she say?
31521	And your parents were Protestants?
31521	Are you going slumming to- day, Gertie? 31521 Art ill, Frida?"
31521	Ay, she''s that; and the question is, wife, What shall we do with her? 31521 Ay,"said Wilhelm,"and I am sure she is the child of a_ Ketzer_[ heretic]; for what think ye a child like that did ere she went to bed?
31521	But now tell me, was there a child? 31521 But tell me,"asked the pastor,"where did you live with your parents in Germany?"
31521	Did Miss Willoughby play on the violin?
31521	Do you think then,replied Dr. Heinz,"that the sick, sad, and sorrowful are only to be found in the narrow, dark streets of London?
31521	Gertie? 31521 Has Herr Müller been your only teacher?"
31521	Has not Reginald Gower grown more manly and older- looking since we saw him last?
31521	Hast had any clue to them, Frida?
31521	Have you heard any bad news, or are you ill?
31521	He''ll be coming soon now, Mütterchen,he said;"and wo n''t he laugh at us for being so frightened?"
31521	How are you getting on with your packing, Frida?
31521	How could I go so far away?
31521	How old are you?
31521	How then are we to get on without you?
31521	Is it possible?
31521	Is little Anna so very ill?
31521	Is that so?
31521	It was often in the hands of my darling Hilda, you say? 31521 It would be interesting to know how it came into her possession; perhaps it was stolen, who knows?"
31521	Look, Hans,said Frida;"is not that doll like a little queen?
31521	May n''t we have the tree, Mutter? 31521 Mother taught me a number of words, and I can say''Good- morning,''and''How are you to- day?''
31521	Mother,he said,"what is it that has deepened that look of sadness in Mrs. Willoughby''s face since I last saw her?
31521	O Wilhelm, why did you not come for me when she said that?
31521	O miss, can you sing?
31521	O sir,she said,"have you heard her sing?
31521	Oh, is n''t it good? 31521 Oh,"said Dr. Heinz, somewhat taken aback,"do you not know that I am engaged to be married to Gertrude Warden?"
31521	Shall I read to you now, Johann? 31521 Shall not long- suffering in thee be wrought To mirror back His own?
31521	The violin?
31521	Thinkest thou the child he spoke of can be in the Forest?
31521	Was his name Heinz?
31521	Was his name Reginald?
31521	We hope you have come to stay awhile in your own country, for your dear mother has been worrying about your long absence.--Is it not so, Laura?
31521	Well, Frida,interrupted her friend,"did not I wish you to be my companion?
31521	Well, Reggie, had you a pleasant time at the manor to- day?
31521	What do you think about it, auntie? 31521 What meaneth these things, Wilhelm?"
31521	What think you of that, Elsie?
31521	Why, Hans-- for I will not call thee Herr-- to whom did you speak? 31521 Why?"
31521	Will your sister ride to- day, do you know?
31521	You are?
31521	_ Ach!_ shall we have to do without the reading of the book again? 31521 _ Ach_, poor child,"replied Elsie,"how canst thou be taught here?"
31521	''But where then is your father?''
31521	After a few minutes he asked eagerly,--"Have you the little brown book with you now?"
31521	Ah, where was that daughter now?
31521	And does he speak of remaining long away?
31521	And if she still possessed the little brown German Bible, had she learned to love and prize its words as her mother had done her English Bible?
31521	And is it certain that she is dead, and that no child( for I think it is said she married) survives her?
31521	And now was it possible that that beautiful girl was really coming amongst them, and that his own mother might meet her any day?
31521	And tell me, is the story about their daughter being disinherited true?
31521	And to add to this new difficulty, how could she undertake the charge and keeping of this stranger so wonderfully brought to their door?
31521	And what, oh, what, he was asking himself, would his loved, high- souled mother think of her son?
31521	And will you not some day soon come with me to Dringenstadt and choose the things for it?
31521	And, Adeline, have I told you how kind your friend Herr Müller has been about Hans?
31521	And, Miss Drechsler, can you tell us how she comes to be possessed of such a lovely mosaic necklace as she wore to- night?
31521	Are you going back to live with those people in the little hut in the Forest, after all your education and your love of refined surroundings?
31521	Art sure she is a child of earth at all, Wilhelm?"
31521	Art sure she is a child of earth?
31521	Art thou not my brother Hans, the son of my dear friends Elsie and Wilhelm?"
31521	As Wilhelm approached his door, the little Frida darted to him, saying,"Have you found my fader?
31521	Ask, and ye shall receive"?
31521	But could you not defer this slumming business till to- morrow, and give us the pleasure of your company to- day?"
31521	But is anything amiss?"
31521	But then again, how could I, on a mere chance, make up my mind to leave my kind friends in the Forest entirely?
31521	But then, supposing he divulged his secret, what about debts which he had contracted, and extravagant habits which he had formed?
31521	But why, my friend, should you think the man was an Evangelisch?"
31521	But, Frida, dost thou not remember that we read in the little brown book that our Lord hath said,''Lo, I am with you alway''?
31521	But, Herr Müller, do you think I can play well enough?"
31521	But, dear friend, are you not well?"
31521	But, grandmother, is there anything the matter?"
31521	Ca n''t he?"
31521	Can he be any relation, do you think, of the one you allude to?"
31521	Can it be that she knew my mother, whose name was Hilda, and that she takes me for her?
31521	Can she be got at once, I wonder, ere the spirit of her grandfather passes away?
31521	Could he ever regain it?
31521	Could he have lost his way in the great Forest?
31521	Could she, she queried, as she set out letter in hand to Harcourt Manor-- could she ever forgive him?
31521	Could you bring him to see me, Gertie, and soon?
31521	Could you describe it to me?"
31521	Dishonest, cruel, unjust-- he, Reginald Gower; was it possible?
31521	Do you know that I left my little Bible with them?
31521	Do you not remember the first time when Pastor Langen brought you here a shy, trembling little child, and asked me to see you from time to time?"
31521	Dr. Heinz, is there no means by which we may find out their whereabouts?
31521	Elsie listened eagerly, and said,"And it was Jesus the Virgin''s Son who did that, do you say?
31521	Frida was startled, and turning to her friend, said,"O Ada, whom does she take me for?
31521	Gower?"
31521	Had she been forgetting, she asked herself, whose young servant she was?
31521	Has he not enough to live comfortably on in the meantime?
31521	Have you heard anything of it?"
31521	Have you not a word of congratulation for me, Reginald?"
31521	He accosted him with the words:"What are you doing, doctor, in this part of the town?
31521	How are Elsie and Wilhelm, and their little Gretchen and Hans?
31521	How could any one be raised from the dead?"
31521	How could they support her, how provide for the wants of one who could never help herself?
31521	How shall we tell her, Wilhelm?
31521	How would he like this discovery?
31521	If, indeed, her loved son was striving to do the right thing, would she be the one to hold him back?
31521	Is it possible?
31521	Is it your intention really to go back to the Forest and live there?"
31521	Is n''t that enough for you?
31521	It looked like it, for who else would require her in London?
31521	Little Annchen will be waking and wanting you, and how could I quiet her?
31521	Making his own living, you say?
31521	No place can be very desolate, can it, if He be there?"
31521	Now, wife, would it not be well to undress her, and give her some food ere she sleeps again, for she must be hungry?"
31521	O Elsie, how could they think so?
31521	O Miss Hilda, Miss Hilda, why did you do it?"
31521	O Miss Hilda, why did you go away and break the heart of your mother, and old nurse''s also?
31521	One day Frida summoned courage to say,"Mutter, dear Mutter, why are you sad when you look at little Anna?
31521	Shall Frida never see him again, nor walk with him, nor talk with him?
31521	Shall we ask Him now?"
31521	She complied, and then he turned to her, saying,"And Jesus, the Son of God, said that?
31521	She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?].
31521	She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?].
31521	Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?)
31521	Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?)
31521	Suppose he did so, what of his own self- respect?
31521	Suppose the father never turns up, shall we keep her, or give her over to them that have the charge of wanderers and such like?"
31521	The mother, almost blinded with tears, heard her child whisper,"''See His face;''then Annchen will see Him too, wo n''t she, Frida?"
31521	The pastor was much moved, and repeated with amazement the words,"A child lost in the Black Forest, and the father dead, you say?
31521	Then the youngest of the two, a dark- eyed, golden- haired girl, said, addressing her companion,"Is it not lovely, Adeline?
31521	True, Hans Hörstel reads it well enough; but what of that?
31521	Was Miss Drechsler ill?
31521	Was it not she who told Sir Richard about your love of music, and got Herr Müller to promise to hear you play?
31521	Was it possible, he asked himself, that she could be the child of the daughter of the manor of whom his mother had often told him?
31521	Was it possible?
31521	Was not that the name of her daughter''s husband?
31521	Was this woodland child, he asked himself, to be always crossing his path?
31521	What could he do to dissipate it?
31521	What could it mean?
31521	What does it mean?"
31521	What if he should gain the affection of Gertie?
31521	What if he should prove to be the brother of the man who had caused her such bitter sorrow?
31521	What keeps him, thinkest thou?
31521	What say you-- shall we set off at once?
31521	When did you say the man would come for the trunks?"
31521	Who ever heard of such a thing?"
31521	Who think you, sir, was the man she spoke of called Lazarus?
31521	Why did you not tell me sooner?"
31521	Why ruin your whole future prospects for a fancy?
31521	Will He give it to me, thinkest thou?"
31521	Will you, dear Frida, be my almoner and do my business for me?
31521	Wo n''t it be delightful, Frida, to be back in dear old England once more?"
31521	Ye''ll come again, sir, wo n''t ye?"
31521	You said he had gone there, did you not?"
31521	and if he should prove to be in any way related to him, might he not be able to give some information regarding her loved one?
31521	and would not my parents have given you any sum you required?"
31521	dear, dear fader, why did you die and leave Frida all alone?
31521	is n''t it charming?"
31521	or is this the doing of some of the spirits of the wood?"
31521	said Adeline;"does he play well?
31521	said another of the men;"does she think the Lord would listen to the prayer of a child like her?
31521	she said;"and from whence comes the child?
31521	was the amazed reply;"and for what?"
31521	what do you mean?"
21228	Ai n''t I?
21228	Ai n''t you coming?
21228	All here?
21228	An''I s''pose,stroking Tib on the head,"they do n''t mind Tib neither?"
21228	An''what do you think you''ve got by it?
21228	And had n''t you got nothing in the house?
21228	And how did you do with your ducks this season, Mrs Greenways, ma''am?
21228	And how does the name strike you, Mr Snell?
21228	And that''s your own will, is it, Lilac?
21228	And what did you see at Lenham?
21228	And what''s Lilac White going to do?
21228	And what''s Lilac settled to do about going?
21228	And what''s your opinion, ma''am?
21228	And what''s_ your_ place in the programme, Miss Greenways?
21228	And who taught her all she knows?
21228	And you''ve thought it well over, and you wo n''t want to be altering it again?
21228	Are common things bad things?
21228	Are they?
21228	Because for why? 21228 But Peter would n''t sell her, I suppose?"
21228	But that ai n''t all,continued Lilac;"just as I was turning to go he calls after me,` What''s yer name?''
21228	Butter-- eh?
21228	Common things-- eh?
21228	Did they play at your wedding?
21228	Did you think it''ud please her, now?
21228	Different?
21228	Do n''t you want to be?
21228	Do they now?
21228	Do those silly things think it makes''em look like ladies to cut their hair so and dress themselves up fine? 21228 Does it?"
21228	Does she want me, please?
21228	Has she ever told you not?
21228	Have you packed your clothes?
21228	Heard the news?
21228	How are you goin''to get there, then?
21228	How did she get well?
21228	How was the artist gentleman getting along with Lilac''s picture? 21228 How''ll we get over there?"
21228	How''s your mother?
21228	How_ is_ Jem?
21228	I s''pose it''s summat like a fair, is n''t it?
21228	I s''pose they''re used to see you sitting here?
21228	I''m here; what is it?
21228	Is Mother here, ma''am?
21228	Is it the cows now, that you''ve got new, or is it the dairymaid?
21228	Is it_ certain sure_ you''ll sell her?
21228	It do_ seem_ as how it would fit her,she said;"but that''s not a Christian name, is it, ma''am?"
21228	Lilac ai n''t said nothing to either of you, I s''pose?
21228	My I sha n''t we cut a dash? 21228 None of_ our_ people, I_ hope_?"
21228	Now then, missie,he said at length,"that''s the lot, ai n''t it?"
21228	Now you feel better, do n''t you?
21228	Oh, Agnetta, do you really think they''ll like it?
21228	Oh, Agnetta,_ could_ I?
21228	Oh, what''s that?
21228	Oh, what, Agnetta?
21228	P''r''aps, then,she said,"''twarn''t you neither who sent Mother''s cactus down to the farm?"
21228	Re''lly, now?
21228	So you''ve got through? 21228 This is a nice, pretty corner to sit in,"she said;"but do n''t the bees terrify you?"
21228	Was that when you used to play the clar''net in church, Uncle?
21228	Well, Lilac,said Mrs Leigh kindly,"what is it?"
21228	Well, and what d''ye think of Buckle''s offer for the colt?
21228	Well, that makes a difference, do n''t it now?
21228	Well, then, who_ does_?
21228	Well,said Bella, looking calmly at her,"I s''pose you''re to be Queen, ai n''t you?"
21228	What did she say?
21228	What did you hear then?
21228	What is it? 21228 What made him change his mind?"
21228	What name may you be alludin''to, ma''am?
21228	What on earth''s got that child? 21228 What''s that?"
21228	What''s the child talking on?
21228	What''s the good of selling her? 21228 What''s the use of Bella and Agnetta, I should like to know?"
21228	What''s this?
21228	What''s to prevent''em walking?
21228	Whatever ails you, child?
21228	Whatever can he want to do it for? 21228 Whatever do you mean, Lilac White?"
21228	Whatever made you do it?
21228	Whatever shall we do if Benson wo n''t take the butter?
21228	Whatever''d Charlie say? 21228 Whatever''s the matter?"
21228	Where am I to sit, Ben?
21228	Where did you get it?
21228	Where did you get such a beautiful lot of it?
21228	Where were they to go?
21228	Where''s Lilac?
21228	Where''s Molly?
21228	Where''s your kindlin''s?
21228	Who gave her a home when she wanted one, and fed and kep''her? 21228 Who is it, then?
21228	Who is the honest man? 21228 Who''ll sing or play something?"
21228	Who''s goin''to be Queen this year, I wonder?
21228	Who? 21228 Whoever in all the world could it a been then?"
21228	Why ca n''t it be ready when I come in?
21228	Why does it belong to him,asked Lilac,"more than the other cows?"
21228	Why ever did he make off like that?
21228	Why ever did n''t you name that afore, Mr Dimbleby?
21228	Why ever did you let''em go on so silly about the brownie?
21228	Why ever do n''t they sting yer?
21228	Why ever not? 21228 Why, Dan''l, my man,"she exclaimed,"what is it?"
21228	Why, I do n''t suppose she knew it, did she?
21228	Why, how could he go to say such a thing? 21228 Why, there''s no reason you should n''t have it cut more stylish, is there, now there''s no one to mind?"
21228	Why, whoever is it, then?
21228	Why, you would n''t for sure wish her to grow up homely, would you now, Mr Snell?
21228	Why, you''re the little girl who was Queen? 21228 Whyever not?"
21228	You could n''t bide a little?
21228	You did n''t ask no one to get it?
21228	You do n''t mean to tell me you_ like work_?
21228	You know he''s lodging at the` Three Bells?'' 21228 You wo n''t let on to the missus as how you did it?"
21228	You would n''t do it, not if you were n''t obliged? 21228 You''ll come alonger me and sleep, wo n''t you, dearie?"
21228	You''ll come and see me down yonder, wo n''t you, Uncle Joshua?
21228	You''re not going down there, surely?
21228	You''re sure you have n''t forgotten, Uncle Joshua?
21228	You''re_ quite_ sure it''ll make me look better?
21228	You''ve got to be so sober and old- fashioned like,continued Agnetta,"that I s''pose you would n''t care to go even if you could, would you?
21228	_ Did_ she, now?
21228	_ Is_ there?
21228	Ai n''t ye, Tib?"
21228	And so you did n''t have yer picter done after all?"
21228	And what made Agnetta and all of''em cut their hair that way?"
21228	And yet on a sunshiny day after rain the folks passing''ll say,` Whatever is it as smells so beautiful?''
21228	And yet-- her mother-- was it worth while to risk vexing her?
21228	And you wo n''t ever let on to missus or any of''em?"
21228	Are you goin''to hide from everyone now you''ve got a fringe?
21228	As Lilac brought the water she said indignantly:"Where''s Mr Wishing then?
21228	At last, however, as he handed his cup to his wife to be refilled, he asked:"Who made the butter this week?"
21228	Because for why?
21228	Beginning with these, who could tell to what other evils a fringe might lead?
21228	But in spite of all this he could stand like a gaby and let folks make a laughing- stock of him?
21228	But she must do the best she could now, and she said at once:"Had n''t I best send someone for the doctor first, ma''am?"
21228	But surely he must have seen her, and if so why had he locked her in?
21228	But then, could she leave the farm?
21228	But wherever did they get such a sight of''em?"
21228	But why should you and Agnetta and the rest copy''em?
21228	But,"anxiously,"you do n''t think she looks weakly, do you, ma''am?"
21228	Could it be got in time?
21228	Could it be possible that Peter put any faith in such nonsensical tales?
21228	Could it really be the cactus?
21228	Did Peter mind?
21228	Do n''t she look a deal better with her hair cut so, Peter?"
21228	Do you hear?"
21228	Do you think as how it looks_ very_ bad, Uncle?"
21228	Finding her voice as she arrived at the last conclusion, she asked coldly:"What made yer do it?"
21228	Folks shook their heads when it was mentioned, and said:"What could you expect?"
21228	For one thing: Would it be fine?
21228	For why?
21228	Guess who to?"
21228	Had she overslept herself?
21228	Have you been here long?"
21228	He wiped his mouth with the red handkerchief, looked straight at Lilac, and suddenly spoke:"And how''s the picture going forrard then?"
21228	Her heart beat fast, her lips were as though fastened together, how could she possibly sing?
21228	How could she bear to live here always?
21228	How should he frame it?
21228	How would Mother receive them?
21228	How''d he look?"
21228	How''d they look in a ploughed field or a muddy lane?
21228	I expect she knows some little thing-- don''t you?"
21228	I''ve always been foolish over her since she was ill.""But if Uncle sells the colt I s''pose you wo n''t sell her, will you?"
21228	Is it to be off or on?"
21228	It was easy for the doctor to talk, but what would become of things?
21228	It was late when I got back, and I remembered I had n''t locked the stable door, and I went across the yard to do it--""Well?"
21228	Lilac has some opportunities-- will she or wo n''t she take them up?
21228	Lilies, Roses, and even Violets were not unknown in Danecross, but who had ever heard of Lilac?
21228	Might she venture to take it with her?
21228	Molly hesitated; she had as usual a hundred other things to do and would be thankful for the help, but was such a bit of a thing to be trusted?
21228	Mr Buckle presently dashed by them in a smart gig, and called out,"How''s yourself, Peter?"
21228	Must she go?
21228	Peter no doubt had brought the plant down from the cottage, but who had told him to do it?
21228	She was sorry, only what had made Lilac cry just now when she had been quite calm hitherto?
21228	Should it be something ornamental-- a gilt clock, or a mirror with a plush frame for the drawing- room?
21228	Should she give it up?
21228	Should she stay where she was till the morning?
21228	Should she venture to knock at the door?
21228	So then he says very impatient,` Do n''t you understand?
21228	Suppose it should fail?
21228	That''s only fair and right, is n''t it?"
21228	The question was-- who?
21228	The rent owing and the failing crops were such a very old story that she had ceased to heed it much, but what would happen if the butter was not sold?
21228	There was the little garden and the sweet- peas she had sown, just showing green above the earth: would she never see them bloom?
21228	There''s little White Lilac, as we used to call her,--you find her a handy sort of lass, do n''t you?"
21228	They take summat off your hands, I s''pose?
21228	Through these Lilac passed with always the same question:"Have you seen Mother?"
21228	To go or stay?
21228	To whom could she trust whilst she was helpless?
21228	WHO WILL BE QUEEN?
21228	Was it for the better?
21228	Was it the brownie as sent''em, do you think?"
21228	Was this her reward for all her patience and hard work?
21228	What ails her?"
21228	What could have happened?
21228	What could have kept her away?
21228	What could it be they admired in Lilac?
21228	What could she do at once, she wondered, that would please her mother?
21228	What could she need beyond a roof over her head, food to eat, and clothes to wear?
21228	What do you say to that, Peter?"
21228	What does Molly care how the butter turns out?"
21228	What had Mr Benson said about it?
21228	What is it,"she continued, looking round the room,"that smells so delicious?
21228	What shall I do?"
21228	What should she do, if the child, with the consent of her uncle and encouraged by Mrs Leigh, were to choose to leave the farm?
21228	What was it that lighted the room with such a glory?
21228	What will he do with the picture afterwards?"
21228	What will she wear?"
21228	What would be best?
21228	What would her aunt say then?
21228	What would they do, she went on to think, if she left the butter to Bella and Agnetta to manage between them?
21228	What''d you say?"
21228	When''s she got to decide?"
21228	Which of''em does it?"
21228	Who was there now to understand?
21228	Who would be chosen?
21228	Who would look after Molly?
21228	Who would see that the butter was ready and fit for market?
21228	Who would see to the dairy?
21228	Who would take her place?
21228	Who''s ill?"
21228	Who?"
21228	Whose fault was it?
21228	Whose fault was it?
21228	Why did n''t the brownie hinder that?"
21228	Why ever should they want to go swarmin''now in that contrairy way?"
21228	Why had he come?
21228	Why had she not made more of Lilac?
21228	Why had she put off going home?
21228	Why should n''t Lilac go?
21228	Why should you work for nothing here and get no thanks?
21228	Would Mrs Leigh find out whether her friends would like her to take such a situation?
21228	Would a fringe really improve her?
21228	Would he sell None- so- pretty?
21228	Would it be fine?
21228	You did n''t?
21228	You heard, I s''pose, what Mrs White up and said to her once?
21228	You remember about the brownie, and me saying the farm was pleasanter and that?
21228	You''d like an outing as well as any of''em-- wouldn''t you, my maid?"
21228	` And what do you think of callin''her?''
21228	ai n''t it hot?"
21228	and Mother was angry?"
21228	and when it was finished he fingered his cheek thoughtfully, and said:"And so he would n''t paint you-- eh?
21228	he added with a testy glance at the dusty pane in front of him,"what ails the window this morning?
21228	he said,"you want a tune, do you?
21228	put in Agnetta,"whatever can he want to paint_ you_ for?"
21228	says she;` whyever do you give your girls such fine names?
39567	''Imperious little lady,''and''poor forlorn little things;''what do you mean, Walter?
39567	9 Avenue Gérard,he said;"how can that be?
39567	A little; are you?
39567	And Roger too?
39567	And are you sure the little boy is not hurt?
39567	And ca n''t everybody in France talk English too?
39567	And could Miss Susan get here to- day, do you think?
39567	And find that their father had just started for Paris?
39567	And have you no Papa, no little brothers, not any one like that?
39567	And if he''s not there-- if you ca n''t find him-- what will you do then?
39567	And if there is?
39567	And let poor Phillip, that''s Mr. Marton,replied the young lady,"go all the way to India alone?"
39567	And what are you thinking of doing, then? 39567 And what is the escort you have heard of?"
39567	And when Papa comes, we''ll take him to see all these beautiful places, wo n''t we?
39567	And when does he want them?
39567	And who''d be the giant?
39567	And will you write, or telegraph-- which is it?
39567	And you wo n''t give us to the police?
39567	Anyway,said Gladys, a few weeks after their arrival at Nice,"he_ could n''t_ be nicer, could he, Roger?"
39567	Are n''t you tired, Auntie?
39567	Are they_ gone_, and Léonie, that nice nurse-- are they_ gone_?
39567	Are you crying, Gladdie?
39567	Are you frightened of crossing?
39567	Are you hungry?
39567	Are you much troubled with mice?
39567	Aunt, what is the matter?
39567	Avenue Gérard,repeated the lady;"is that where you want to go?
39567	But ca n''t you tell us just a_ very_ little? 39567 But can they take them?
39567	But the friends who were to have a nurse ready for the children? 39567 But the kettle of fish?"
39567	But the luggage?
39567	But there are such lots of things to buy, are n''t there? 39567 But would they like to be troubled with children?"
39567	But, Walter, what is the meaning of it all? 39567 But,"continued Roger,"what will you do if they''re_ out_, Gladdie?"
39567	Ca n''t we go to Papa and have our chocolate?
39567	Can I do anything to help you? 39567 Can you speak French?"
39567	Did Gladys mention Marseilles? 39567 Did you give them anything?
39567	Do n''t you remember Mrs. Ffolliot''s page? 39567 Do you hear that, Roger?"
39567	Do you know how she did?
39567	Do you like him?
39567	Do you mean, are you going to let us stay here?
39567	Do you mean-- is it that you are sad about?--_has_ it come at last? 39567 Do you think I have no more sense than to bother all your customers with the history of any little beggars your mother chooses to take in?"
39567	Do you think all poor childrens have as nice beds?
39567	Do you think she''ll be kind to us?
39567	Do you, Gladys?
39567	Does she still live in that queer old town? 39567 Gladdie, are you awake?"
39567	Gladdie, are you awake?
39567	Gladdie,came from the corner,"may n''t I come?
39567	Gladdie,he went on plaintively,"what will you do if those ladies are n''t kind to us?"
39567	Gladdie,it said,"are we near that place?
39567	Gladdie,resumed Roger half timidly-- Gladys knew what was coming--"may I get into your bed?"
39567	Has the little boy fallen down?
39567	Has you got a sore troat?
39567	Have you found anything?
39567	How can they be so bold?
39567	How do you mean when we go home?
39567	How now, my little dears?
39567	I do n''t look very bad, do I?
39567	I wonder if we shall see that nice gentleman again if we go up that big street?
39567	I wonder what put those children in my head just now?
39567	I wonder why I feel so strange,she thought,"just when we''re going to hear about going to Papa?
39567	If Walter ca n''t find the father-- I suppose I should say if he is dead-- what is to be done?
39567	If they''re out we''ll----"What?
39567	Is all French peoples naughty?
39567	Is it because they''re poor that the beds is so_ very_ little?
39567	Is it not like our tongues then?
39567	Is mine taken too?
39567	Is n''t I silly? 39567 Is n''t it tea time?"
39567	Is she not a dear child?
39567	Is that Papa''s writing?
39567	Is there no one here?
39567	Is there some one in the shop?
39567	Is this Paris?
39567	It is much better for us to stay here, for Papa might come_ very_ soon, might n''t he? 39567 It is not far now, Roger, dear-- are you_ very_ tired?"
39567	It''s not''cos Miss Susan''s going to be married, is it? 39567 It''s very dark; is it the middle of the night?"
39567	Leetle-- leetle?
39567	Mademoiselle,came in a loud whisper after the queer rapping had gone on for some time,"are you awake?
39567	Mademoiselle-- Mademoiselle Gladees,it said,"why do you not come?
39567	May n''t we get up?
39567	May n''t we go up there?
39567	Must I tell Gladys?
39567	My little girl,he said kindly,"who are you?
39567	Need I----?
39567	No, my dear; what makes you think so?
39567	Not like it?
39567	Oh, Mr.''Dolph,she said,"how can you think we would be so naughty?
39567	Oh, Phillip, would not that be better?
39567	Roger,she exclaimed when she turned round and saw him established on Madame Nestor''s motherly lap;"what are you thinking of?
39567	See, dears, can you read what your Papa says?
39567	Shall I call Monsieur Adolphe? 39567 Shall I go to the door and ring it again?"
39567	Shall I go, Madame?
39567	Shall I telegraph in the morning to this Miss Susan, or will you write?
39567	She did not see that they were English-- her country- people?
39567	Should they?
39567	Should we not telegraph to her at once from here?
39567	Stupid old thing,murmured Gladys,"why does n''t she understand?
39567	Telegraph, aunt? 39567 That gentleman we met looked very kind, did n''t he?"
39567	Then do you think I should write to Miss Susan to- day?
39567	Then they did n''t look_ frightened_--the maid did not seem cross to them?
39567	Then we''re the fish-- Roger and I-- I suppose, that you do n''t know what to do with?
39567	Then what do you decide to do, Auntie?
39567	They do n''t look very strong, do they, Phillip?
39567	WELL, DEARS,SHE SAID,"AND WHAT ARE YOU PLAYING AT?"
39567	WHAT IS TO BE DONE?
39567	WHAT IS TO BE DONE?
39567	Was he distressed at hearing of Mrs. Lacy''s death?
39567	We do n''t look very nice, do we, Roger?
39567	Well, aunt,she repeated, rather impatiently, but the impatience was partly caused by real anxiety;"wo n''t you say what you think of it?
39567	Well, aunt?
39567	Well, dears,she said,"and what are you playing at?"
39567	What are we waiting here in this ugly house for?
39567	What are you thinking about, Walter?
39567	What can it be?
39567	What did he bring her a halfpenny for? 39567 What do you say, Rosamond?"
39567	What do you want-- whom are you looking for?
39567	What does she say? 39567 What is it-- what is the matter, Gladdie?"
39567	What is it?
39567	What is the matter?
39567	What shall I say? 39567 What will become of them when_ she_ comes back and poor Madame ill in bed, who can say?"
39567	What would Miss Susan say?
39567	What''s the little boy crying for?
39567	What''s the matter?
39567	What_ is_ to be done?
39567	When are we to go?
39567	Where are they, then? 39567 Where are you going, Gladdie?
39567	Where else could you go, my dears?
39567	Where would we go?
39567	Where''s home?
39567	Where''s the little basin we washed our faces and hands in yesterday, Roger?
39567	Who are they, then?
39567	Who can they be?
39567	Who_ can_ they be?
39567	Why did you not ask them who they were or where they came from, or something?
39567	Why does n''t everybody talk properly here if some does?
39567	Why does n''t she talk p''operly?
39567	Why is she angry with us?
39567	Will it?
39567	Will you take it?
39567	Would n''t he?
39567	Would n''t you like to have a run, Roger?
39567	Would she have put us in prison?
39567	Yes, I know,said Mrs. Lacy,"but----""But what?"
39567	Yes,said Roger, in his sober little voice,"I wish----""What?"
39567	Yes; have you not seen them? 39567 You have n''t told them yet, have you, aunt?"
39567	You have such very big appetites, do you think?
39567	You not eat?
39567	You remember the children on the Boulevards I told you about the other day? 39567 You''re not hurt, darling, are you?"
39567	_ This_ tea is n''t too strong for him, is it, Gladys?
39567	_ You''ll_ help me, wo n''t you?
39567	_ You_ wo n''t give us to the police?
39567	''Dolph?"
39567	***** Is that all there is to tell about the"two little waifs?"
39567	AND REASON?
39567	And another one in a red silky dress, all trimmed with lace, and a white feather as long-- as long as----""Was it in that pretty big wide street?"
39567	And are these the dear children?"
39567	And have you slept well, my darlings?
39567	And now I''ve got it I do n''t know what to do with it, for----""Has he not come?"
39567	And the group round the table?
39567	And you can eat yours beside me, ca n''t you, Gladdie?"
39567	Are they Madame Nestor''s grandchildren?"
39567	Are you, Gladdie?"
39567	Are you_ sure_ Papa will be there?
39567	Auntie----""What, dear?"
39567	Besides who could tell whether, somehow or other, Miss Susan might not come to hear of it?
39567	Besides, what else_ can_ we do?
39567	Bless me, how can I tell?
39567	But I do like when any one says we''ve been very good, do n''t you?"
39567	But I think Papa''ll come soon; do n''t you?"
39567	But have you stayed at home all your life, Ellen?
39567	But how could they?
39567	But how will Papa know us, Mrs. Lacy?
39567	But is it true, can it be true that Papa has sent for us?"
39567	But what could she do?
39567	But why do you keep talking about poor children, Roger?"
39567	But you do n''t know anything about that, do you?"
39567	But"--and Gladys looked round hesitatingly--"isn''t anybody else going with us?
39567	But"a kettle of fish,"what_ could_ that have to do with it all?
39567	Ca n''t you come for me, Gladdie?"
39567	Can they have lost their way?
39567	Can you find me, Gladdie?"
39567	Can you not try to find out what they would like, Adolphe?
39567	Can you write to Wilfred at once?
39567	Did Papa tumble over it?
39567	Did they seem quite alone?"
39567	Did you know?"
39567	Did you see that little girl in green velvet with a sort of very soft fur, like shaded gray fluff, all round it?
39567	Do they sell halfpennies in the shops here?"
39567	Do you like chocolate?"
39567	Does n''t she mind you going away from her?"
39567	Does she know where it is?"
39567	Find not good?"
39567	Françoise, too, will be so busy-- you will do all you can to give no trouble, will you not?
39567	Has Papa sent for us, Mrs. Lacy?
39567	Have you never left your father and mother till you came here?"
39567	How could there be?"
39567	How was she to speak to them?
39567	How_ can_ I explain?"
39567	How_ can_ I make her understand?"
39567	I ca n''t remember the name?"
39567	I ca n''t remember?"
39567	I must hasten, but what to do with these angels while I am in the kitchen?"
39567	I really never did know anything so unfortunate, and----""Is it all because of the kettle of fish?
39567	I was just going to say,''What would Miss Susan say?''
39567	I wonder if it would be any good if I were to consult the manager of this hotel?
39567	I wonder what colour will be prettiest for the curtains, Rosamond?"
39567	I wonder where it can be?"
39567	I''d like a toy- shop, Gladdie, would n''t you?"
39567	I''d like to go a walk there every day, would n''t you?"
39567	If we squeezed ourselves?"
39567	Is Mrs. Nest ill?"
39567	Is she the new nurse?"
39567	Is that the window?"
39567	Is that why you talk of running to the station?"
39567	It''s so quick, only it costs a great deal, does n''t it?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Léonie has explained all to you?"
39567	Might we--"she went on timidly,"do you think we might have a little bread and butter?"
39567	My aunt-- she is really my cousin, but I call her aunt-- you know her by name, Madame?"
39567	Nest?"
39567	Nest?"
39567	Nine-- I wonder which is nine?"
39567	Not all the way to where he is?"
39567	Not from your home?
39567	Now, Roger, will you cut out that blue bird, and I''ll do these pinky flowers?
39567	Oh, by the bye, did she see the children?"
39567	Oh, do you think,"he went on, his ideas following the next link in the chain,"_ do_ you think we can take Snowball with us when we go?"
39567	Omnibus, does he say?
39567	Only, supposing he came this afternoon he would n''t know where we were?"
39567	RHYME?
39567	Roger----""What?"
39567	So I was thinking----""What, my boy?"
39567	Supposing we all go down there for a couple of months or so, to escape the cold?
39567	Then afterwards we can paste them as if the bird was flying out of the flowers; wo n''t that be pretty?"
39567	This is the ship, you see, and that''s the big stick in the middle that all ships have-- what is it they call it?
39567	Unless you''d rather get up first?"
39567	Was it not a good idea?
39567	We wo n''t mind, will we, Roger?"
39567	What are you going to do?
39567	What could any little girl of seven years old have done in such a case?
39567	What do you stop for, Gladdie?"
39567	What does Papa say?
39567	What is it they call a pole in the middle of a ship?
39567	What time do we get there, Léonie?"
39567	What were the unheard words they were saying?
39567	What were you going to say, dear?"
39567	What would do for a sword?"
39567	What_ was_ she going to do?
39567	Where are we to go to?
39567	Where can they have gone, the poor little angels?"
39567	Where have you run away from?
39567	Who is it you want?"
39567	Whom do you know there?"
39567	Why do you cry about it now-- you did n''t cry yesterday?"
39567	Why has he not come himself?"
39567	Will the ladies come soon?"
39567	Will they be kind to us, do you think, those friends of Léonie''s?"
39567	Will you, Gladdie?"
39567	Wo n''t that be fun?"
39567	Wo n''t that be nice?
39567	Would n''t Mr. Marton let you stay at Paris with us till you''d had a rest?"
39567	Would not preserves please them?
39567	Yes,"what was to be done?"
39567	You are alone-- have you perhaps lost your way?"
39567	You did n''t suppose you were going as cabin- boy, did you?"
39567	You have n''t been out, I suppose?"
39567	You have not been long here, I suppose-- you do n''t understand French?"
39567	You quite understand, aunt?"
39567	You who speak English?"
39567	You will like that-- a nice promenade, will you not?"
39567	You''re the English gentleman, are n''t you?
39567	[ Illustration: Book Cover] TWO LITTLE WAIFS[ Illustration:"Well, dears,"she said,"and what are you playing at?"
39567	_ I_ think we shall be very happy when Miss Susan''s married, only p''raps it would n''t be very polite to say so to her, would it?"
39567	_ Where_ can we leave them?"
39567	_ could_ anything have happened better than the Murrays''escort?
39567	and are you hungry?"
39567	and_ do_ you think we should have new ulsters?"
39567	asked Mrs. Lacy timidly, for these sudden arrangements had confused her--"at once, then?"
39567	she exclaimed;"not crying, surely?
39567	she said;"I mean till to- morrow, perhaps, till Miss Susan can come?"
39567	she suddenly broke off,"wo n''t we have to be getting our things ready?
39567	what''s the matter?
39567	what''s the matter?"
39567	with an anxious glance of her bright brown eyes;"_ is n''t_ it high, the-- the mart?"
28179	About the books, mamma? 28179 About these people fighting, do you mean?
28179	After all, do you really think it was a desire to do God''s work in helping the people that made him go with them, if he did go? 28179 Am I hard on you?
28179	And are Frank''s eyes better?
28179	And are you content not to know?
28179	And are you ready for the university, as Frank thought, or is that a mistake of his, too?
28179	And by and by, perhaps, it may be engines, and railways; who knows?
28179	And can I go to- morrow, Mr Caldwell?
28179	And do you mean that the money is to be mine-- for the university-- whether I am to be a minister or not? 28179 And have n''t you the least idea what may have become of the money, Davie?
28179	And he was willing to let you go, I suppose?
28179	And how are all the Gourlay people? 28179 And how did it all end with Mr Strong?"
28179	And how do you like earning your living?
28179	And how should I leave mine, if I were to die to- night?
28179	And if you all go to Gourlay to live, as Miss Bethia seemed to think you would, what will become of us?
28179	And is it all right?
28179	And is there not something about armour?
28179	And it was his wish that you should choose his profession, and live his life, and do his work?
28179	And mamma will not fret about it; I am sure of that?
28179	And the books? 28179 And what did you say to him?"
28179	And what did your husband think of my proposal to take his son into my office?
28179	And what do_ you_ think, Davie? 28179 And what hindered you?
28179	And when will he be home?
28179	And why not to- night? 28179 And would you be a great help to your father?"
28179	And you are Jem? 28179 And you could take these others with you, could n''t you?
28179	And you desire to be His servant to honour Him, and do His will?
28179	And you have been forgetting this? 28179 And you think that is everything, Aunt Mary?"
28179	And you were consulted about the making of the poor body''s will, were you?
28179	And, papa, you do n''t think ill of Davie? 28179 Anything to please all round; and the hot tea will cool us nicely, wo n''t it?"
28179	Are they so bad as that, Frank? 28179 Are you ill, Frank?
28179	Are you not a little severe on him?
28179	Are you sorry?
28179	Are you tired, papa?--and cold?
28179	Are you very tired, papa?
28179	Aunt Bethia, why do n''t you come home with us?
28179	Aunt Mary,said Frank, after they were seated at the table,"wo n''t you ask me to spend the afternoon here to- morrow?
28179	Been looking them over to see what you can leave behind or burn up, have n''t you? 28179 But have n''t you been losing time?"
28179	But is it not possible that it is the tying down which is distasteful? 28179 But this ought to be the chief thing for you as well as for David, ought it not?"
28179	But what I want to say is, What in all the world should you want to go and break it up for? 28179 But what could you do with them, Miss Bethia?"
28179	But what is the armour?
28179	But what kept you so long, papa?
28179	But why did you not tell me at once that you suspected me?
28179	But why should he suspect_ me_?
28179	But you do n''t care about such things, do you?
28179	But you do n''t mean that you would like him to change his mind and his plans, I hope?
28179	But your father wished it, did he not? 28179 But, Miss Bethia, why should you think he would not care for the books for themselves, and read them, too?"
28179	But, papa, what is it that is lost? 28179 But, papa,"said the boy with difficulty,"it is not because you think you are going to die?
28179	Can you make it out?
28179	David,said Miss Bethia,"have you been living a Christian life since you came here?
28179	David,said Violet, gravely,"was it Philip that you were thinking about?"
28179	David,said his mother,"do you love Jesus?"
28179	Davie is Miss Bethia''s heir?
28179	Davie,said he, at last,"what do you think is the very hardest duty that a soldier may be called to do?"
28179	Did Hobab go, do you think, aunt?
28179	Did Mr Strong know that the blacksmith let you meddle with his horse''s shoes? 28179 Did he get my letter?
28179	Did he know you?
28179	Did he suffer much? 28179 Did the sun set clear?
28179	Did they cry when you came away, Violet?
28179	Do n''t Frank?
28179	Do n''t you know? 28179 Do n''t you remember he said,` I will not go, but I will depart into my own land, and to my kindred?''"
28179	Do n''t you remember telling me about it that night when I was helping Letty to do the week''s ironing when Debby was away?
28179	Do n''t you think it has caused him much unhappiness to be obliged to suspect you?
28179	Do with them? 28179 Do you know them, Frank,--`understand''them, as you call it?"
28179	Do you know what he means, mamma?
28179	Do you know what is the news in town to- day, Philip?
28179	Do you like it?
28179	Do you mean that you regret having been sent to the university?
28179	Do you think her looking so poorly? 28179 Do you think so, mamma?"
28179	Even boys?
28179	For what? 28179 Francis,"said she, softly,"would it not be something grand to be one of such an army, fighting under such a leader?"
28179	Frank,said Jem, as his mother did not answer immediately,"do you know that papa might have been a banker, and a rich man now, like your father?
28179	Good- bye?
28179	Has Philip come home?
28179	Has anything happened, papa?
28179	Has he gone, papa?
28179	Has he told you so, Davie?
28179	Has n''t she?
28179	Have I?
28179	Have they not been trying to discover something?
28179	Have you been afraid, mamma? 28179 Have you examined it?"
28179	Have you heard anything about the lost money, sir?
28179	Have you made any plan about going to the country?
28179	Have you, Davie? 28179 How are the children at home?"
28179	How are the children?
28179	How came Frank to write to me? 28179 I do n''t understand?"
28179	I have improved, have n''t I? 28179 I ought to care, ought I not?"
28179	I say, Letty, do n''t you think mamma has trouble enough without your bother?
28179	I suppose we may count upon the books, mamma, or she would not have asked you to leave them here?
28179	I thought you were no longer a schoolboy?
28179	I was thinking, besides, whether that was a proper book for you to be reading to- night,` The Swiss Family,''is it not?
28179	I wonder what Mr Strong fights for?
28179	I wonder what all the people are waiting for? 28179 In whom should he have confidence, if not in you?"
28179	Is Philip pleased with the prospect? 28179 Is he better?
28179	Is he gone?
28179	Is it Davie?
28179	Is it a half holiday?
28179	Is it as bad as that? 28179 Is it for Davie?
28179	Is it indeed? 28179 Is it military duty you are doing, Davie, down in Muddy Lane?"
28179	Is it not possible that he may wish it for your sake rather than his own? 28179 Is it quite safe, do you think?"
28179	Is it you, Jem?
28179	Is n''t our Davie a smart boy, Aunt Bethia? 28179 Is she not a precious darling?"
28179	Is she? 28179 Is there no one here that can read?
28179	It does n''t seem as though she could be any sweeter even in Heaven, does it?
28179	It does seem almost beyond belief, does n''t it?
28179	It happened just at the right time, did n''t it?
28179	It is about Davie, is n''t it?
28179	It is well when one does right things and likes to do them, ai n''t it?
28179	It is wonderful, is n''t it?
28179	It seems impossible, certainly,said Mr Oswald;"and yet how can its disappearance be accounted for?
28179	It sounds awful, do n''t it?
28179	It would be selfish, would n''t it, and wrong? 28179 Just think of the book he thought so much of lying round on common folks''shelves and tables?
28179	Mamma, do you call that charitable?
28179	Mamma, why do n''t you ask Aunt Bethia to come home and stay with us till next summer?
28179	Mamma,he whispered,"can you bear it?"
28179	Mamma,said David, by and by,"are you not afraid of taking cold?
28179	Mamma,said David,"do you remember one night, a very stormy night, when you and I watched for papa''s coming home?
28179	May I tell you something? 28179 May I, mamma?
28179	Miss Bethia,said David,"are you very rich?"
28179	Miss Inglis, are you not a little dismal to- night?
28179	Ned and Jessie and wee Polly, with Charlotte and Sarah? 28179 Of course you refused?"
28179	Of what are you afraid, Davie? 28179 Our Davie wo n''t make a bad preacher himself, will he, Miss Bethia?"
28179	Ourselves, mamma, our life, our love--"And have you given Him these?
28179	Papa, how could you do it?
28179	Papa,said David, raising himself up to look into his father''s face,"why are you saying all this to me to- night?"
28179	Shall I read to you?
28179	She is coming back, is she? 28179 Since when has that been your choice?"
28179	Since you went up- stairs? 28179 Suppose we leave it here?"
28179	Suppose you read it, David? 28179 That is the plan, is it?
28179	That is the way, is it?
28179	That''s the way, is it? 28179 That''s your idea of it, is it?"
28179	The beginning of what?
28179	The helping you? 28179 To Mr Oswald, I suppose?
28179	To me, especially, do you mean? 28179 Unhappy?
28179	Was it Don''s fault? 28179 Was there not something done at one time-- about insuring your husband''s life?"
28179	We are not so poor as we might be?
28179	Well,said Frank,"what about it?"
28179	What are they waiting for?
28179	What are you laughing at, Jem?
28179	What did he mean by a situation, mamma?
28179	What did your father wish first for his son?
28179	What do you say, Aunt Mary?
28179	What do you say, Mrs Inglis?
28179	What does it matter, Letty? 28179 What if I were to insist on being invited in that persistent way?"
28179	What is that to you, sir? 28179 What on earth put that into your head?"
28179	What would come out of such a summer, except just the pleasure of it?
28179	What would papa say?
28179	What?
28179	When are you coming to help him?
28179	When did it happen?
28179	When did you come, Philip?
28179	Where are all the rest?
28179	Where is Debby?
28179	Where should we put her? 28179 Where?"
28179	Which is Davie?
28179	Which means he does n''t care about you?
28179	Who knows? 28179 Who?
28179	Why are you asking?
28179	Why did you not come before?
28179	Why do n''t you tell him so? 28179 Why should I be afraid?
28179	Why should you mind now? 28179 Why should you mind?"
28179	Why, what else can we see?
28179	Why?
28179	Will it ever seem the same, mamma?
28179	Will you go with them? 28179 Will you promise me one thing?"
28179	Will you promise me to let me know how I can help you-- when your plans are made-- either by advice or by money? 28179 Will you tell me just how your affairs stand?
28179	Worthy? 28179 Would n''t it have been better to put them together and pack them up without trying to arrange them, mamma?"
28179	Would n''t you like it?
28179	Would you like to live your life over again, Miss Bethia?
28179	Would you wish me to change my mind, Philip?
28179	You are glad you came, mamma?
28179	You do n''t suppose I would venture to say anything not complimentary to your boy to you, do you? 28179 You do suspect some one?"
28179	You have never been out Gourlay way?
28179	You will not go away, Davie?
28179	You would not have cared, would you, mamma?
28179	You would not think it polite in her to go away to- night? 28179 Young man, what did your brother Frank say to you in the letter he wrote to you a while ago?"
28179	Your papa preached, did he?
28179	And Davie, what do we owe to` Him who loved us, and gave Himself for us?''"
28179	And are you to stand in my place and take up the weapons that I must lay down?"
28179	And how do you know that you hate business?
28179	And it beats all how your pa''s cold hangs on, do n''t it?"
28179	And must I lie under the suspicion always?
28179	And now had n''t you better put the children to bed before you set down?"
28179	And was not Violet glad to see her?
28179	And were they not glad to see David in Gourlay?
28179	And what about it, any way?
28179	And what is the good of it?
28179	And when is the other sort of preparation to begin?"
28179	And who is to get it?
28179	And you do n''t suppose that anything they say can really hurt our Davie?"
28179	And you would n''t refuse to take it if I were dead, would you?
28179	And, before that, he was my ideal of wisdom and goodness, though I did not particularly wish or try to be like him then?"
28179	And, mamma, dear, should n''t you go and lie down now, and I could tell her that you have a headache, and that you ought not to be disturbed?"
28179	Are there more of them?"
28179	Are they worse again?"
28179	Are you afraid?"
28179	Are you asleep already, Jem?"
28179	Are you glad to see me now?"
28179	Are you going to take Parson Grantly''s offer, and let him have some of them?"
28179	Are you not very tired, mamma?
28179	Are you to lose all this, Philip?
28179	Are your eyes worse?
28179	Become a rich man?
28179	But I am glad you are here-- and you do n''t grudge us to our work in the world?"
28179	But I think-- I know you would n''t be grieved, mamma?
28179	But have you been content with that?
28179	But he is better now, mamma?"
28179	But she''s looking a kind of used up, ai n''t she?
28179	But then how could he do this?
28179	But was it really"all right?"
28179	But what about Hobab, Frank?
28179	But what could a delicate woman, unused to battle with the world, do to keep the wolf from the door, let her courage be ever so high?
28179	But what could he say?
28179	But what has given you new light on the subject?"
28179	But what is the use of being so dismal?
28179	But you are glad to be here, mamma?
28179	By and by his father said:"How can I leave your mother to your care, unless I know you safe among those whom God guides?
28179	By and by she came and leaned over the chair in which David was sitting, and asked:"David, when did Philip Oswald go away?"
28179	Ca n''t I help you?
28179	Can you give us a little time still?
28179	Children, if Miss Bethia is willing, shall we leave papa''s precious books a little while with her?"
28179	Come, what do you say?"
28179	Did ever so extraordinary a proposal come from so unexpected a quarter?
28179	Did n''t he do his duty, poor old Don?"
28179	Did papa know?"
28179	Did she?"
28179	Did you think so, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t she fight great-- eh, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t you have any suspicion of any one?"
28179	Do n''t you know about it, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t you remember Hobab and old Tim?"
28179	Do n''t you remember when the Hunters went away to M--, to school, and you and Violet could n''t go?
28179	Do n''t you remember, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t you remember, Violet?
28179	Do n''t you think so, Davie?
28179	Do n''t you think so, mamma?"
28179	Do n''t you?"
28179	Do not I love you?
28179	Do you mean that your education will be a disadvantage to you?"
28179	Do you suppose he''d ever read them?
28179	Do you think Miss Bethia meant it for you, Davie?
28179	Do you think he went, aunt?"
28179	Do you, Jem?"
28179	Do you, mamma?"
28179	Does it not seem almost past belief?
28179	Does it seem like home to you, mamma?--the old home?"
28179	Does mamma know?"
28179	Eh, Davie?"
28179	For what did it matter whether the people thought well of his father or not?
28179	Had he deliberately enrolled his name as one of the great army whom Christ would lead to victory?
28179	Had n''t you better put on the flats and have them ready by the time she gets home from school?"
28179	Had she much property?
28179	Has he been suspecting me all these weeks?
28179	Has my father gone home?
28179	Have you asked him to enrol your name?
28179	Have you been keeping your armour bright, David?"
28179	Have you ever given yourself to our great leader?
28179	Have you got a pair of wings?"
28179	Have you got into a scrape at last?"
28179	Have you never asked Him to forgive you and take you for His own?
28179	Have you offered yourself to Him?
28179	Have_ you_ anything to tell me about it?
28179	He desired to be saved from the consequences of sin, as who does not?
28179	His uncle was very angry, was n''t he, mamma?"
28179	How can she spare you?"
28179	How could he have borne it?
28179	How did you come?
28179	How do you like it, Davie?"
28179	I am to be sent for later; but may I not send a message that Miss Bethia has come, and that you can not spare me?"
28179	I can find enough to do at home; ca n''t I?"
28179	I think you were afraid even then, mamma?"
28179	I wished to do so, oh, so much!--but everything has been so miserable since then--""And do n''t you wish it still, my son?"
28179	I wonder just how much Debby Stone knows?"
28179	I wonder what mamma would say?
28179	Is it about money, Davie?
28179	Is it all right, Davie?"
28179	Is it to be yours, my boy?"
28179	Is not that enough?
28179	Is that what he says in his letter?"
28179	It looks like usury, do n''t it?
28179	It was God''s work to convert the soul, and had not his father said within the hour,"It is God that giveth the victory?"
28179	It would be very pleasant, but--""Why not send all together?"
28179	Letting it pass by you-- not_ thinking_ about it?"
28179	Looking into those triumphant eyes, glad with the brightness of something that she could not see, how could she be afraid?
28179	Much you care about the old chap, do n''t you?
28179	Must it be kept dark, Davie?"
28179	Must we wait for another day?
28179	My suggestion?
28179	Now would you, Aunt Bethia?"
28179	Now, would you?
28179	On the track?"
28179	Once he said, suddenly:"Are you one of them, Davie?
28179	Or is it only for the outside, or the names on the first page, like Mr Grantly?"
28179	Or that I would wish to say it to any one?
28179	Or were there clouds enough about to make a picture to- night?"
28179	Papa, did you not get the note I left on your table for you the day I went away?"
28179	Papa?
28179	Philip spoke first:"And so it must be` Good- bye,''Davie?"
28179	Philip, dear friend-- is He your Lord and Master, as He is mine?"
28179	Shall I come back again?"
28179	Shall I go to the gate and wait?"
28179	Shall I read it for you?"
28179	She got the washing done and the clothes sprinkled before she went, did she?
28179	She meant"Do n''t vex Miss Bethia,"as Jem very well knew, but he only laughed and said:"Do n''t do what?
28179	Such a life as would have given comfort to your father, if he had been here to see it?
28179	That is one way of fighting the good fight-- is it not?
28179	The children laughed, and David said:"Do you want them to read, Miss Bethia?
28179	The children look so ill, and if they could only get a change of air--""And do n''t you suppose mamma knows all that better than you can tell her?
28179	Then Frank spoke:"What was all that you said about your father''s being a banker and a rich man?
28179	There is no hope of making you change your mind, Davie?"
28179	There is your friend, Miss Bethia, Davie; is she a warrior, too?"
28179	There was nothing more said for some time, and then Violet asked:"Where is your brother now?"
28179	There was nothing said for a minute or two, and then Ned made them all laugh by asking, gravely:"Miss Bethia, are you very rich?"
28179	They might have to leave the bridge house and Singleton, and where could they go?
28179	They''ll be coming home to- night, I expect?"
28179	Violet, what will Aunt Mary think of papa?"
28179	Was his mother to hear her son accused as a thief?
28179	Was that the reason he wished nothing said about it in the office?"
28179	Was there ever music so sweet, as the glad cry that greeted him?
28179	Were you with him at the last?"
28179	What am I saying?
28179	What are you thinking about so earnestly Francis?"
28179	What can he have to say to children, I wonder?"
28179	What can mamma care for all that now?
28179	What can you mean?"
28179	What can you mean?"
28179	What could be said?
28179	What did I say or do?"
28179	What did she say?"
28179	What do you think, Miss Bethia?"
28179	What does mamma say?"
28179	What else would you have?"
28179	What has my father to do with it?
28179	What have you been doing to them?"
28179	What if he were never to hear his father''s voice in this place again?
28179	What if my house were to take fire and burn down?
28179	What is that about` the law in our members warring against the law in our minds?''
28179	What is the good of telling her?
28179	What is the matter with you, Davie?"
28179	What is the trouble, Davie?"
28179	What is there besides?"
28179	What is there beyond this?
28179	What more could be said?
28179	What reason could he have to blame Philip?"
28179	What should I have to show for your books, then?"
28179	What to be left?
28179	What was to be taken?
28179	What would Mr Caldwell do without you?"
28179	What would the doctor say?
28179	What would your mother say?"
28179	When Violet went up next day to speak to Miss Oswald about the little girls, the first word that Frank said to her was:"Has Davie told you?
28179	When did you come, Miss Bethia?
28179	When he ceased speaking he exclaimed without heeding his question--"What could my father mean?
28179	Where could I go?"
28179	Where were they all to be bestowed?
28179	Which of us has capital?
28179	Who could have taken it?"
28179	Who could tell all the labour and pains bestowed on the arrangement and adornment of the house they had never ceased to love?
28179	Why are you asking?"
28179	Why could he not have kept silence for two minutes longer?
28179	Why not?"
28179	Why should he suspect me?
28179	Why should he?
28179	Why should life be so easy to him?
28179	Why should not papa be able to send you, as well as Ned Hunter''s father to send him?"
28179	Why should the summer have passed so differently to them?
28179	Why should we suppose they needed the help of Hobab?"
28179	Why should you now?
28179	Why should you say so?
28179	Why should you think that I dislike him?"
28179	Will he ever forget those hours, so awful yet so sweet?
28179	Will the thing go on?"
28179	Will you let me leave the books awhile in your care?
28179	Will you not offer yourself to Him?
28179	Would n''t that do as well as to be one yourself?"
28179	You can do it as well as Mr C. Shall I tell them that you are the new minister?"
28179	You could not think Davie could take money, Mr Caldwell?"
28179	You have never given it a fair trial, have you?"
28179	You wanted to go, did n''t you?"
28179	You would rather have your home in Gourlay than anywhere else?"
28179	Your father will let you, wo n''t he?"
28179	are you here?
28179	are you, David?
28179	how can I?
28179	how can I?
28179	how can you bear it?"
28179	or a worshipper of mammon?
28179	or the sum total?
28179	said Miss Bethia,"what do you say about it?
28179	what will Aunt Mary think of us all?"
28179	what will Aunt Mary think?"
28179	you have not accused him?
28179	you here?
59967	''To meet again''--those are lovely words, Aunt Lizzie, are they not?
59967	A fairy tale?
59967	A flower? 59967 A picture of what?"
59967	A secret?
59967	A telegram?
59967	A telegram?
59967	A what? 59967 About me, Aunt Lizzie?"
59967	About what war? 59967 Ah, dost thou not know that this is heaven, and that thou hast wings?"
59967	And Fritz; will he be there? 59967 And I shall see thee again, father?"
59967	And Violet will have wings!--thou knowest that?
59967	And art thou going out to see the angels?
59967	And besides,the doctor added kindly,"what should we all do here in Edelsheim without our little Violet?
59967	And can thy father never bake any more bread, nor stand any more at the door in the evening and kiss hands up to me?
59967	And didst thou not always say thy prayers every morning and every night?
59967	And father?
59967	And hast thou been long alone, poor little maiden?
59967	And hast thou been sick always?
59967	And he gave her wings?
59967	And he is to go away to the war?
59967	And he will not even try?
59967	And is any one hurt?
59967	And is he dark, or fair?
59967	And is it well now, Evelina?
59967	And is thy father very sick? 59967 And must he always walk with crutches, always, always?"
59967	And no one was here to tell the good news?
59967	And that is thy mother''s hair? 59967 And the children, the little cousins at Gützberg,--will not they too be delighted?"
59967	And the children?
59967	And this is all true, is it not, Evelina?
59967	And thou wilt be there, dearest mother?
59967	And thou, Evelina, wilt thou not be an angel too? 59967 And thy father-- what is he like?"
59967	And thy mother,--canst thou remember her?
59967	And thy mother-- was she dark also?
59967	And wert thou ever in a battle, father?
59967	And what did she say?
59967	And what does he put into them?
59967	And who is this little cherub with the red cheeks? 59967 And who was she?
59967	And why is the whole town up early-- why, Evelina?
59967	And will it be a long way off, down a far, far street?
59967	And will it be soon?
59967	Art thou searching for a wood- fairy amongst the leaves?
59967	Art thou sick?
59967	Aunt Lizzie will be glad when father comes home; will she not, Evelina?
59967	Aunt Lizzie, is it father? 59967 Aunt Lizzie, is it the drum?
59967	Aunt Lizzie, what is Fritz shouting about over there at the window? 59967 Aunt Lizzie, wilt thou do one more thing for Violet?"
59967	Aunt Lizzie?
59967	Beautiful, shining, silver wings; and no more hump and no more pain?
59967	Before the winter?
59967	Bones?
59967	But Fritz''s father can not be sent to the war; he is not a soldier, father?
59967	But are any of them sick-- sick, I mean, like me?
59967	But are they true?
59967	But dost thou see it, father?
59967	But has he any children, Fritz?
59967	But he does not want thee; he has not sent for thee?
59967	But in thine arms, Evelina; couldst thou not take me such a little way in thine arms?
59967	But thou rememberest the little sick girl in the book, dost thou not, Evelina?
59967	But thou wouldst like it, wouldst thou not?
59967	But we were not talking nonsense, were we, father? 59967 But what is it?
59967	But what would they say?
59967	But where is she? 59967 But where-- where?
59967	Can she, will she live, do you think, until he returns?
59967	Certainly; what is it?
59967	Come along, let''s have some fun.--May we take down all those old beasts overhead and have a game with them?--may we, Violet? 59967 Could not I go with the other little angels?"
59967	Couldst not thou dress me, father?
59967	Couldst not thou hold my hand on the pencil and show me how?
59967	Couldst thou not go across and see if she will soon be here? 59967 Darling, what is it?"
59967	Did any one ever hear of such an idea?
59967	Did the good Lord Jesus call my little mother away?
59967	Didst thou not hear them, Evelina? 59967 Didst thou see any violets there?"
59967	Does she sleep? 59967 Dost thou know what Kate said to Violet once?"
59967	Dost thou mean Evelina?
59967	Dost thou mean what is in thy hump-- this thing?
59967	Dost thou not see in the picture there, low down on the page, where it is written,''No more tears''? 59967 Dost thou see my face, father?"
59967	Ella did not make thee cry, Violet, did she? 59967 Ella, thou great goose, thou stupid little child, what art thou saying?
59967	Evelina, what was that dreadful noise?
59967	Evelina, where art thou?
59967	Fairy tales? 59967 Father will not forget his Violet; for thou seest I am his little Violet-- am I not, Aunt Lizzie?
59967	Father will write to Violet?
59967	Father, is it thou? 59967 Fritz asked was that why they called thee Violet, because thou also hast a hump?
59967	Fritz, what didst thou say? 59967 Fritz,"she said one evening suddenly, as he and she sat alone in the deep window- seat,"Fritz, tell me this one thing: dost thou love Evelina?"
59967	From the street?
59967	Go on,said Violet anxiously;"what more did Fritz say?"
59967	Good- evening,said the doctor as they met presently face to face;"how goes it with thee, William?
59967	Has she spoken at all to- day of her father?
59967	Has the king seen thee, father?
59967	Hast thou heard the news, Violet?
59967	Hast thou heard, Violet?
59967	He is not dead?
59967	Hist,he cried, leaning down and trying to catch the attention of some one immediately beneath the window,"what has happened?"
59967	How does he know about her?
59967	How dost thou know?
59967	How goes it with the little girl upstairs?
59967	How is that?--neither hat nor coat?
59967	How is this?--quite alone, little one?
59967	How long has she slept like this?
59967	How much do I owe thee for them?
59967	How soon?
59967	I fancied I had heard her crying this morning very early; was it not so?
59967	I may see Ella to- morrow, may I not?
59967	I suppose,replied Evelina with a short laugh,"any one who does not know thy father must be a blockhead, eh?"
59967	If-- if, dearest Lizzie, it should please God that I should not return-- what then? 59967 In my arms, dear love?
59967	In the basket?
59967	In what book?
59967	Is Fritz at the window?
59967	Is Fritz''s father safe?
59967	Is Madam Adler coming?
59967	Is it all over?
59967	Is it little Violet who has sent thee for them?
59967	Is it night?
59967	Is there not something inside of every poor hunchback''s hump?
59967	Is what true?
59967	It was not a fairy tale?
59967	It will not be for_ very_ long, will it?
59967	John, where is my darling? 59967 Kate, Kate, where art thou going?"
59967	Kate, Kate, where is father?
59967	Kate,she said presently, in a low, coaxing voice,"couldst thou not carry me in thy arms in there?
59967	Little goose,replied the girl, turning away her head suddenly from the sight of those pleading eyes;"how can I tell thee?
59967	Mother, dear, why dost thou want me in the night?
59967	Mother, what did he say I was? 59967 My father is not gone to heaven too?"
59967	My father is not in the Reserve?
59967	My father? 59967 My father?"
59967	My little life, my heart''s blood, what ails thee? 59967 No, my child; what was it?"
59967	No, no-- in a minute thou shalt see it; but first thou wilt tell me one thing, wilt thou not, Fritz? 59967 Not about the war?"
59967	Not to stay-- not to sleep? 59967 Of whom art thou speaking, darling?"
59967	Oh, how can I tell? 59967 Oh, wilt thou?"
59967	Or Ella?
59967	Poor child, why does she ask me such questions?
59967	Seest thou? 59967 Selling fish?"
59967	She is happy?
59967	Sick like thee?
59967	So many friends,she said softly; then added almost in a whisper,"and also, Aunt Lizzie, the Lord Jesus; he is my friend too, is he not?"
59967	So thou art thinking already of sending me back to Gützberg?
59967	That God gives the little hunchbacks these humps?
59967	The basket- bell? 59967 The children at Gützberg would not dare to speak to me like that; they have better manners.--Wilt thou have thy dinner now?"
59967	Then thou_ wilt_ take me? 59967 There, darling,"she cried, placing it on Violet''s head,"is not that lovely?
59967	They love me?
59967	Thinking of what?
59967	Thou art certain?
59967	Thou art sure, dear heart?
59967	Thou dost not know?
59967	Thou hast not been very long by thyself, hast thou, my sweet one?
59967	Thou thinkest so, my treasure?
59967	To die?
59967	Violet can not go down to the station and see her father off to the war, can she, Aunt Lizzie?
59967	Violet can see so much better all up and down the street, and thou canst put thy arms round me, and hold me so tightly;--is it not so, Kate?
59967	Violet, hast thou heard the news? 59967 Violets have got humps on their backs; and thou-- thou-- art a violet too, and thou hast a hump on thy back; and is not that funny?"
59967	Was she a little hunchback like me?
59967	Was she what? 59967 We must not quite cover up thy face for all that, my angel,"she added laughing,"or what would the old policeman say?"
59967	Well, Violet, what art thou thinking of, with thy great big eyes so wide open?
59967	Well, and what didst thou say?
59967	Well, and what is it, Fritz? 59967 Well, and what then?"
59967	Well, darling, hast thou been long awake?
59967	Well, now that father is returned, dost thou know-- canst thou guess what he has been about all the afternoon?
59967	Well, well, what does it signify? 59967 Well, well?"
59967	Well, what is it? 59967 Were there any poor little hunchbacks at the station at Edelsheim?"
59967	What about the wings?
59967	What about?
59967	What ails my treasure?
59967	What ails sweet mother?
59967	What are they all crying for in the street below?
59967	What art thou doing, Ella?
59967	What book?
59967	What do you wonder about? 59967 What does Fritz say?"
59967	What does it matter what we are like here? 59967 What does it matter?"
59967	What does it say?
59967	What good news?
59967	What hast thou been doing all this morning, Ella?
59967	What hast thou been reading?
59967	What is it, my little girlie?
59967	What is it, then?
59967	What is it? 59967 What is it?
59967	What is it? 59967 What is it?"
59967	What is it?
59967	What is that?
59967	What is that?
59967	What is the Reserve?
59967	What is the boy doing up there?
59967	What is this?
59967	What little girl?
59967	What paper?
59967	What rod?
59967	What secret?
59967	What thing, Fritz?
59967	What town?
59967	What troubles thee? 59967 What were they crying about?"
59967	What will not be for long?
59967	What would they say, Evelina?
59967	What? 59967 What?
59967	What?
59967	What?
59967	What?
59967	What?
59967	When the lambs are very tired, and can not walk any more, the Lord Jesus lifts them in his arms and carries them, does he not?
59967	When? 59967 When?"
59967	Where did Aunt Lizzie see so many tears?
59967	Where is dear mother, and why does she want me in the night?
59967	Where is father?
59967	Where is mother, dear father? 59967 Where is mother?"
59967	Where is thy maid?
59967	Where shall I put this Bible, darling?
59967	Where?
59967	Who gave thee the book, Violet?
59967	Who gave thee this new book, and what story hast thou been troubling thy poor head with?
59967	Who is the child?
59967	Who told her of it?
59967	Whom?
59967	Why am not I like other children?
59967	Why can not you write it for her, eh?
59967	Why did they take her away?
59967	Why not? 59967 Why some other day?
59967	Why, Fritz, did she say that?
59967	Why, dear Fritz?
59967	Why, father?
59967	Why? 59967 Why?"
59967	Why?
59967	Will Evelina soon be here?
59967	Will father say''Good- bye''to Violet?
59967	Will she know I am there? 59967 Wilt thou not carry Violet across to her chair?"
59967	Wilt thou not, Evelina?
59967	Yes, certainly; why not? 59967 Yes, here is Fritz; what is it, dear Violet?"
59967	Yes, my own Violet; what is it?
59967	Yes, thou and Fritz,she echoed softly;"and then I can go down the hill and see the place where mother is asleep; can not I, father?"
59967	Yes, yes; why not? 59967 Yes?"
59967	You are very kind to our Violet?
59967	Ah, is that it?
59967	Ah, seest thou not now Violet has wings?"
59967	And dost thou know what Fritz said?
59967	And he has known thee all thy life?"
59967	And if he does, I must go; must I not, Violet?
59967	And now thou wilt not be an ungrateful little girl, when Evelina has done all this for thee?
59967	And now thou wilt say''Good- night,''wilt thou not?
59967	And shall I see glow- worms, too, and those little mice which have wings?"
59967	And the Lord Jesus answered her, in a low, sweet voice,"Dost thou not know this is the little Violet from Edelsheim?
59967	And we shall have such fun; shall we not, thou little heart''s love?
59967	And who is the friend who has given our little Violet this beautiful present?"
59967	And-- and-- who is that sitting in the window beside thee?"
59967	As she did so, Violet looked up and said, rather wearily,--"Aunt Lizzie, canst thou help me?"
59967	At last she said, with a weak and somewhat complaining voice,"Evelina, why art thou making the room ready so early?
59967	Aunt Lizzie shook her head at this history; and Violet said in a very low voice,--"O Fritz, is not Ella joking?"
59967	But at the door he paused, and looking at Aunt Lizzie he asked, with an eye which for the moment burned with a suppressed anger,"Where is the girl?"
59967	But oh, there is such a lovely story in her book, Fritz, and I want so much to ask of thee,''Is it true?''"
59967	But was it, after all, so terrible that the women should faint, and the angels hide their faces in their hands?
59967	But what harm?
59967	But what is the use of talking?
59967	But who is to open this telegram and tell us what is in it?"
59967	Canst thou not answer me, Kate?
59967	Canst thou not tell me where is my little mother gone?"
59967	Did not he, Aunt Lizzie?"
59967	Dost thou think thou art an angel already?"
59967	Eh, little heart''s darling, what sayest thou?"
59967	Eh, my darling?"
59967	For was not she herself called Violet?
59967	For why had her mother called her in the middle of the night and said good- bye to her?
59967	Had the good doctor been to pay her a visit; was the canary well; did the poor back ache much?
59967	Has she spoken at all since morning?"
59967	Hast thou no sense, Master Fritz, but to go and ring bells in people''s ears when they are asleep?
59967	Hast thou not seen him?
59967	Hast thou seen the doctor?"
59967	He will cry out,''Where is my own little Violet?''
59967	Her hands were just like claws, and-- but what is the matter with thee?
59967	How can I tell?
59967	I am afraid father is a poor old stupid, is he not?"
59967	I am not so heavy as Ella, am I, father?"
59967	I am what?"
59967	I could almost die of laughter.--But what is the matter with the child?
59967	I have but one or two nails to put in this hood, and then thy carriage will be finished; that is good, is it not?"
59967	I met him just at the corner by the flower- shop, and told him all about that promised drive to the hill this afternoon; and what dost thou think?
59967	I suppose thou art too grand to wear one of my hats?"
59967	I think now we may let her cry a little; is it not so, sir?"
59967	I will try to love thee better every day.--And all the poor sick hunchbacks have wings, have they not; and I, too, I shall have wings?"
59967	Is it not so, Evelina?"
59967	Is it not so, Evelina?"
59967	Is it not so, John?
59967	Is it not so, Violet?"
59967	Is it not so, my loved one?"
59967	Is it not so?
59967	Is it not true, mother?"
59967	Is mother gone out too?
59967	Is not Evelina good to thee?"
59967	Is not that lovely, Aunt Lizzie?"
59967	Is not that lovely?"
59967	Is not that lovely?"
59967	Is not this what thou meanest, dearest child?"
59967	Is she in the next room?"
59967	Is she too far up, father?"
59967	Is there anything more I can do for thee?
59967	It is at least likely; but wherefore, darling child, dost thou ask Aunt Lizzie this question?"
59967	It is quite true about the carriage, is it not?
59967	It was Noah of course-- only, what does it matter?
59967	Kate, canst thou not see them too?"
59967	Let me see now;--where is thy hat?
59967	May Aunt Lizzie come in?"
59967	May I have it?"
59967	Mother must say adieu to her poor sick girlie; but father will love thee, oh, so well.--Is it not so, beloved?
59967	My father, where is he?
59967	Now where are the violets?"
59967	O Evelina, can not I go in the carriage as Ella often goes in Fritz''s wooden cart?
59967	She has come all the way from Gützberg to take care of thee; is it not so, my treasure?"
59967	She hesitated a moment, then seeing Violet''s eyes open she asked her softly,--"Am I to open it, darling?
59967	So Ella and I laughed, for she would have a long way to run to tell her father-- would she not, Violet?"
59967	The doctor gazed out of the window for a moment, and then turning to her he said quickly,--"You are very good to the child-- careful, gentle, patient?
59967	Then suddenly raising her voice till it sounded quite shrilly through the house, she cried out,"Mother, mother, may I not go into thy room?
59967	Then turning her head suddenly, she said quickly,"Fritz, dost thou hear what the doctor says?
59967	There was a short pause, and then Violet said earnestly,--"Aunt Lizzie, wilt thou go to the shop and buy me some violets?
59967	They will look up and they will say,''Where is little Violet?''
59967	Thou art one of God''s own little children, and is not that the best thing of all?"
59967	Thou rememberest all this, Evelina?"
59967	Thou rememberest, dost thou not?
59967	Thou wilt be brave, sweetest child, for his sake, wilt thou not?
59967	Thou wilt not say good- bye to- night?"
59967	Was ever anything so funny?"
59967	Was it not, Violet?"
59967	Was not that good of her?"
59967	Was she, after all, so unlike an angel, this"fat Miss Ella,"at whose appearance Evelina could not restrain her laughter?
59967	What ails thee, my sweetest treasure?"
59967	What ails thee?
59967	What art thou crying for, Violet?"
59967	What art thou doing?"
59967	What do you want to know?
59967	What does that mean, mother?"
59967	What dost thou see, father?"
59967	What is it, my little darling?"
59967	What is to become of my poor child?"
59967	What makes thee cry?
59967	What troubles thee?
59967	What wouldst thou have had me to do?"
59967	When will father be here?"
59967	Where was she going?
59967	Who gave it thee?"
59967	Whose hat is it?"
59967	Whose turn will it be next?"
59967	Why dost thou call for him so?
59967	Why is it a secret, and why should Ella not tell me?"
59967	Will he not, mother?"
59967	Will no one come to Violet?"
59967	ah, well; but is not this the time for his school?"
59967	all alone?"
59967	and are they only fireworks?"
59967	and is not his father also going away to the war?"
59967	and is that the reason why I sit in this chair and can not walk?"
59967	and what did she know of that peace which the doctor said passed all understanding?
59967	and what is in it that it pains me so?"
59967	and why did his mother slap him?
59967	but are fairy tales never true?"
59967	can she eat?
59967	canst thou not also give wings to Violet?
59967	canst thou not hear me, mother?
59967	cried Evelina, putting her arms suddenly round Violet''s neck and kissing her;"why art thou in such a hurry to leave us all?
59967	cried Violet eagerly;"why, didst thou see him?"
59967	cried her aunt excitedly, who had been standing all this time by the bedside with her eyes full of tears;"is it possible?"
59967	cried the old woman distractedly--"is the child dead?--tell me now at once, is our Violet dead?"
59967	echoed Violet in a tone of such concentrated interest that Evelina looked up startled and astonished;"when shall I have wings?"
59967	for me?"
59967	gasped Violet, still keeping her face pressed in close to the old man''s heart;"and thou art sure that they are only fireworks?"
59967	how couldst thou frighten her so?"
59967	is it not lovely?"
59967	is she also a friend?"
59967	is she heart- broken?"
59967	it is not a fairy tale, father?"
59967	or hast thou perhaps found out the name of the little mother?"
59967	or shall I give it to thee?"
59967	said Violet, opening her eyes suddenly and looking up;"is that true?
59967	said Violet, with a sound of such unmistakable dismay in her voice that Fritz looked up surprised;"thou dost not care for Bible stories, Fritz?"
59967	said the doctor, turning his eyes slowly away from her and looking at the sealed package on the table close to him;"what have we here?
59967	said the doctor;"and there was no name?"
59967	screamed Violet passionately;"he is not coming to call my father to the war?
59967	she asked curiously;"and why has Fritz not been at school?
59967	the splendid Leghorn with the blue silk ribbons?
59967	thou shouldst have heard all he said, and the names he called me; because why?
59967	thou wilt not even look at it?"
59967	what does the child say?"
59967	what is it, my poor little girlie?"
59967	what is that, and where is it?"
59967	what was her name?"
59967	what was that other sound without?
59967	what?"
59967	where art thou?
59967	where art thou?"
59967	where?"
59967	where?"
59967	who ever heard of such a thing?"
59967	who is that?"
59967	who listens to such a chattering magpie?"
59967	why art thou crying?
59967	why didst thou call so?"
59967	why dost thou not answer?"
59967	why not now?"
59967	will Violet soon have wings?"
59967	will he come home soon?"
14488	About what?
14488	Ah, well would n''t you as soon have them as presents from your own papa?
14488	Altogether, good news, is n''t it?
14488	And I?
14488	And Lulu, giving the tender, toddling thing a savage kick, caused the dreadful catastrophe?
14488	And are n''t you glad?
14488	And ca n''t I go to- night, papa?
14488	And it is really for sale?
14488	And it was bad news? 14488 And leave Max and Gracie?"
14488	And mean to be a kind master to him, I trust?
14488	And show it to you, papa?
14488	And that fear has tormented you all the time?
14488	And to keep carriage and riding horses?
14488	And we''re to be''lowed to go there to stay in two weeks, are n''t we? 14488 And what do you call me, my Violet?"
14488	And wo n''t you have to punish me for that, and for getting the book spoiled?
14488	And you do hope Ned will soon be well?
14488	And you do love me, your foolish, faulty little wife?
14488	And you, Ned, are quite yourself again, I should say, from appearances?
14488	And you, love,--have you been sitting there all this time?
14488	Are they so reduced?
14488	Are you dreadfully frightened, Maxie? 14488 Are you in pain, daughter?"
14488	Are you in pain?
14488	Besides,he went on,"do n''t you wish to consult_ my_ taste too?
14488	Bought what?
14488	But do n''t you think gentlemen are more apt to be pleased with her than ladies?
14488	But do n''t you think, Ned, it was rather hard to insist on her going back to that ill- tempered, abusive old music- teacher?
14488	But does n''t she want me sent away to school or somewhere?
14488	But how am I to make myself believe?
14488	But how shall I come?
14488	But is it a pleasant room?
14488	But let me stay at home to- morrow, wo n''t you?
14488	But may n''t I talk to him at all?
14488	But not for Max''s and mine, will it, papa?
14488	But suppose we ca n''t catch the writer''s meaning?
14488	But what is it you do desire?
14488	But what, my child?
14488	But who left it lying there?
14488	But wo n''t you please tell me just how much you think he is hurt?
14488	But you are glad of a holiday once in a while, nevertheless?
14488	But you are not going to leave us,--especially not in this storm?
14488	But you are not sure? 14488 But you do n''t think there''s any danger?"
14488	But you have heard about it from those who did see it?
14488	But you will help me with that?
14488	But, papa, who is to teach me how to take care of my rooms? 14488 But, papa, you said-- you told mamma just now-- that you had already punished her very severely; and must you keep on?"
14488	But, papa,she exclaimed, with a look as if struck by a sudden and not very pleasant thought,"may I-- will you be vexed if I ask you something?"
14488	But, papa,she said, bringing the book and slate as directed,"wo n''t you please let me skip these vulgar fractions?"
14488	But,said Lulu, still examining it critically,"how can you turn it into money?"
14488	But-- is any thing wrong? 14488 But-- you often give me some pocket- money, and-- won''t you please keep all you would give me till it counts up enough to pay for the book?"
14488	Ca n''t I ride in the ambulance beside him?
14488	Ca n''t you take her and Max and Gracie to- morrow, and again on Monday? 14488 Can I help you with your dressing?
14488	Can we afford a big house, and handsome furniture, papa?
14488	Can you keep a secret?
14488	Can you spare me a moment?
14488	Captain, I will go there directly from here: will you drive over with me, and take a look at the place?
14488	Could n''t we rent a house to live in while we get our own built?
14488	Cousin Arthur, do you think I am needed in your patient''s room?
14488	Darling, are you not equally good and loving to me?
14488	Did n''t you want to go?
14488	Did you hear any thing in particular about Lulu?
14488	Did you hire it for me?
14488	Did you-- either of you-- see her fall?
14488	Do n''t you have to punish me for it?
14488	Do n''t you see it is only some men who have been out hunting, and are going home with their game?
14488	Do n''t you want to take a ride with me after breakfast, Lu?
14488	Do you hear that?
14488	Do you mean, sir, that we are to repeat the answers in the book, word for word?
14488	Do you not?
14488	Do you want to go, too, Gracie?
14488	Do you?
14488	Eva,said Max,"have you heard about Woodburn?"
14488	Had you no supper?
14488	Have n''t I?
14488	Have the folks come, papa?
14488	Have they sent for his mother?
14488	Have you never seen Woodburn, captain?
14488	How are they all at Viamede?
14488	How did it happen?
14488	How did you leave them all at Viamede?
14488	How do you come to me, love, when you feel that you have displeased me, and want to be reconciled?
14488	How do you do, my dear Mrs. Travilla? 14488 How do you know Rosie does n''t want to ride?"
14488	How have mamma and Vi stood the anxiety and nursing?
14488	How is Fairview looking?
14488	How is baby now? 14488 How large is the estate, doctor?"
14488	How many are coming, papa? 14488 How much, papa?"
14488	How soon do you think that will be?
14488	I did n''t suppose papa had been told about it?
14488	I heard you were not well yesterday, Lulu: I hope you feel quite so this morning?
14488	I hope you did not neglect to kneel down and ask forgiveness of God?
14488	I hope you feel ready to do justice to your meal?
14488	I may, may n''t I?
14488	I mean to, papa; and you will watch me, and warn me when you see that I am forgetting?
14488	I mean, what does he say is to be done with me?
14488	I mean, you like it; and so it''s never hard for you as it is for me?
14488	I suppose my right hand is not all of me that you lay claim to?
14488	I suppose you mean that I am to go too, papa?
14488	I was very sorry to hear of it all,he said gravely:"but what about it?"
14488	I''d like to go, papa,she said;"but"--"But what?"
14488	If Arthur should, would n''t it be a trial to Miss Deane to have to dine in her own room?
14488	In about two weeks, probably: can you stand having to wait for that length of time?
14488	In both morals and art?
14488	In spite of the coin being such as you have a right to help yourself to whenever you will?
14488	In that case, is it not kinder for me to keep away from her?
14488	In what can I be of service to you?
14488	Is Miss Deane''s accident a very bad one?
14488	Is it only you, Gracie?
14488	Is it to be more than one room for me, papa?
14488	Is it, then, that you doubt my affection for you?
14488	Is mamma Vi glad?
14488	Is n''t it, Maxie?
14488	Is not this mine?
14488	Is she willing to have me in the new home, papa?
14488	Is she? 14488 Is that an order?"
14488	Is that quite heartless in me?
14488	Is there any change, doctor?
14488	It was n''t here before, papa, was it?
14488	It would have been more polite and unselfish, would n''t it?
14488	Just now, papa?
14488	Let me see that, wo n''t you, Maxie?
14488	Lu,she said presently,"I know you are not to be sent away; but where are you to go to school?"
14488	Mamma Vi, do you know?
14488	Mamma Vi, do you think papa will consent?
14488	Max, what do you say to a promenade on the veranda with your father?
14488	Max, you have n''t learned to smoke? 14488 Maxie, would you be sorry to have me sent away?"
14488	May I go to him at once?
14488	May I take her, papa?
14488	May I talk a little to you, papa?
14488	May I talk now, papa?
14488	Maybe so,he said soothingly;"but we will leave the disagreeable subject for to- night at least, shall we not?"
14488	Must I stay in my room all the time?
14488	Must you go back to your ship soon?
14488	My dear, what has happened? 14488 My dear,"to Violet,"will you please come too?"
14488	My love, my life,he said in low tones, tremulous with feeling,"what if I should tell you that your wish is already accomplished?"
14488	Ned, do you know our tormentor is gone?
14488	No: did I not tell you, you were no longer a prisoner?
14488	No: did n''t I tell you just now that all accounts were settled up to the other night?
14488	No; what about it?
14488	Not if, by waiting, we should, in the end, have a much nicer, pleasanter one?
14488	Not me, papa?
14488	Now, have we seen positively every thing?
14488	Now, sir, what next?
14488	Of course I have,she answered gayly:"did you think I would break my word, or feel any desire to go away and leave you?"
14488	Only for that reason?
14488	Papa is growing old,she thought:"are there gray hairs in his head, I wonder?"
14488	Papa, are n''t you very tired, carrying such a big, heavy girl?
14488	Papa, are you going to buy it?
14488	Papa, ca n''t I have a piece of bread?
14488	Papa, do you require me to keep along- side of the carriage?
14488	Papa, does Lulu know your good news?
14488	Papa, may n''t we drive to the city in the new carriage?
14488	Papa, when will you begin to look for the new home?
14488	Papa, where is the schoolroom? 14488 Papa, which is my desk?"
14488	Papa, who is to tell us what to wear,--you, or mamma Vi?
14488	Papa, why ca n''t I go?
14488	Papa, why do they call it Woodburn? 14488 Papa, would you have made me go back to that horrid man after he struck me?"
14488	Papa, you always want to do right, do n''t you?
14488	Papa, you do n''t mean to say that that is it?
14488	Papa, you wo n''t send me away-- very-- soon, will you?
14488	Papa,he said,"wo n''t you let Lu take a walk with me?
14488	Papa,queried Grace, with a little bashful hesitation,"may n''t I have you for my friend too?"
14488	Papa,she asked eagerly, as soon as they were fairly on their homeward way,"have you bought it?"
14488	Papa,she asked, lifting her tearful eyes to his face with a pleading look,"have you seen Lulu yet?"
14488	Papa,she asked,"what am I to do with myself to- day?"
14488	Papa,she cried, lifting her head to look up into his face, with glad, astonished eyes,"do you really mean it?
14488	Papa,she said pleadingly, when he came in to bid her good- night,"may n''t I stay at home to- morrow?"
14488	Papa,they said, coming hastily forward,"may we go in to see Lulu now?"
14488	Pleasantly suggestive pictures among other things?
14488	Rather late, is n''t it?
14488	Really, would you believe it? 14488 Shall I get into bed, papa?"
14488	Shall I have some pictures on my walls, papa?
14488	Shall I help you change your dress?
14488	Shall we go down now?
14488	Shall you like that?
14488	She''s pow''ful cross,repeated Aunt Phillis:"she done gone call dis chile up time an''again fru de night; an''when I ax her,''Whar yo''misery at?''
14488	Should you like it, papa''s dear pet?
14488	So I was, papa; but you did n''t intend me to sleep all the afternoon, did you?
14488	So mine''s the most this time, is n''t it?
14488	Stay at home from church? 14488 Such as brushing your hair, and tying your cravat?
14488	Suppose I lend you Ella for a few days? 14488 Suppose we say Monday?
14488	Suppose we sign a truce until to- morrow?
14488	Suppose you find out by asking?
14488	Take this easy- chair, wo n''t you?
14488	Tell us about your nursery, Vi,said her mother:"where is it to be?"
14488	Then what will you do?
14488	Then you will obey about the air and exercise?
14488	Then, are we going to have two suppers?
14488	Then, is it ours?
14488	Then, was it not extremely foolish, as well as wrong, to want to break it just because of your want of success with your ciphering?
14488	Tired of housekeeping, little woman?
14488	To Woodburn, papa?
14488	To a boarding- school?
14488	Was Lulu at home at the time?
14488	Was Lulu there?
14488	Was her misconduct killing her father?
14488	Was it the fault of the slate that you had such difficulty with your examples?
14488	We are going to have a house- warming this evening, Gracie,said her father:"do you know what that is?"
14488	We are just as happy as we can be, papa,she said;"only I"--"Well?"
14488	We hope, cousin Vi, that Max and his sisters may come?
14488	Well, Vi, how would Woodburn answer, so far as you are concerned?
14488	Well, have you had a good time, and bought great quantities of pretty things?
14488	Well, my boy, what is it? 14488 Well, what if we do?
14488	Well,he said with a smile,"what is it?"
14488	What about me, papa?
14488	What can I do for you, dear? 14488 What de mattah, Aunt Rhoda?"
14488	What do you mean? 14488 What do you say to it, my dear?"
14488	What do you think? 14488 What for?"
14488	What has come over her?
14488	What has my little girl been thinking of sitting here all by herself?
14488	What is it, daughter?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is the distance?
14488	What is the matter, Lulu, dear?
14488	What is the matter, children?
14488	What is the matter, daughter?
14488	What is the matter?
14488	What is this dreadful thing that has happened? 14488 What kind of people are they, papa?"
14488	What terrible punishment would he inflict? 14488 What things?
14488	What was it that sent her down the steps?
14488	What was it?
14488	What would his anger be like?
14488	What''s the matter, sis?
14488	What''s the matter? 14488 What, papa?"
14488	What, then, is the trouble? 14488 What,--the money?
14488	When can we move in, papa?
14488	When will you get it, Max?
14488	Where am I? 14488 Where are the others?
14488	Where are we going?
14488	Where is every one? 14488 Where is our dear home to be?"
14488	Where is she?
14488	Where is your mistress?
14488	Where is your purse?
14488	Where was the baby when she fell? 14488 Which of them saw it?"
14488	Who are they?
14488	Who is that has been so polite and complimentary to you, Aunt Phillis?
14488	Who of us does? 14488 Who says you are to go away?"
14488	Who, papa?
14488	Why do n''t you say at once that you are ashamed of me?
14488	Why not?
14488	Why, Uncle Ben, dar-- dar''s been a accident to de kyars, dey say, an''dey''s all broke up, and de folks roun''here is all--"Where?
14488	Why, papa, am I not to be allowed to choose the things for my own rooms?
14488	Why, papa, how could I, when you are so good to me, and often tell me that you love me dearly?
14488	Why, what do you mean?
14488	Will it be near enough to Ion?
14488	Will she get over it, do you think?
14488	Will you order the carriage, and take a drive in my company?
14488	Will you step into the parlor? 14488 With Lulu too?"
14488	Wo n''t they come in?
14488	Wo n''t you take off that very becoming hat and cloak, Mrs. Travilla, and spend the evening?
14488	Would breaking the slate have helped you?
14488	Would n''t it be strange if I were not happy in knowing that my husband is not seriously hurt? 14488 Would n''t it be well for you to advise her never to set foot on that dangerous veranda again?"
14488	Would n''t you like to have one?
14488	Would she be able to tell me all about it, do you think?
14488	Would that be any thing new in his experience?
14488	Would there be any thing in papa''s letter to prevent the carrying out of the cherished plans?
14488	Would you advise me to do likewise, and for the same reason, lady mine?
14488	Would you children all like to take a drive with me this afternoon?
14488	Would you have had me play the hypocrite, Ned?
14488	Yes, I have always heard it was a hopeful sign, if not an agreeable one,Ella remarked,"Was that the breakfast- bell I heard just now?"
14488	Yes, papa, I know; I did ask him; and wo n''t you forgive me too?
14488	Yes, sir: may I see Evelyn when she comes?
14488	Yes,he said, holding out his hand to her with a fatherly smile:"and you, I suppose, are my Lulu''s little friend, Evelyn Leland?"
14488	Yes,said Zoe, with a not very successful effort to smile through her tears:"who would n''t be, in my place?
14488	Yes: can you get all your possessions packed up by that time?
14488	You are not displeased with me, dear?
14488	You are not well, perhaps not able to walk?
14488	You are pleased with your pony, Max?
14488	You do n''t care a bit,_ do_ you?
14488	You feel yourself heavy laden with that unconquerable temper, do you not?
14488	You had seen your father smoke, and naturally thought you might follow his example?
14488	You have n''t quit loving her, papa? 14488 You prefer to go alone, do you?"
14488	You understand why I sent you to bed? 14488 You want me to relent, and let you stay on here if they will have you?"
14488	You were running away?
14488	You''ll come as soon as lessons are over at Ion, wo n''t you?
14488	Zoe,he said,"ca n''t you go to Miss Deane?"
14488	_ Where_ were you going?
14488	have n''t you heard that Lulu says she thought it was your dog she was kicking at? 14488 ( surely no one could be more deserving of such remembrance) or an increase of pay? 14488 Am I to have nothing to do?
14488	And how are you, Mrs. Travilla?
14488	And since you are exactly the age to suit me, why should you care a fig for her sneers?"
14488	And what would be done to her?
14488	And you?
14488	Are n''t we, Lu and Gracie?"
14488	Are n''t you happy, Lu?"
14488	Are we all to go in the carriage, papa?"
14488	Are you going to keep me shut up in this room all the time?"
14488	At Ion, as the summer heats approached, the question was mooted,"Where shall we spend the next two or three months?"
14488	At that moment there came a little tap at the door; and the sweetest of voices asked,"Shall I come in?"
14488	Besides,"glancing from the window,"do you see?
14488	But I ought to ask if you are willing to see her there in her accustomed seat?"
14488	But Violet bent down and kissed her affectionately, saying in a kindly tone,"I hope you are feeling better than you did yesterday?"
14488	But are we to consider ourselves forbidden to speak at all to each other while you are gone?"
14488	But at that instant a quick, boyish step sounded in the hall without; and Max''s voice at the door asked,"Mamma Vi, may I come in?"
14488	But was she to be allowed to stay there?
14488	But was the baby really dying?
14488	But what is the use of punishing you?
14488	But what were you going to say about driving over there?"
14488	But you will help me to conquer it, papa?"
14488	But-- then, how can you do without your pay, papa?"
14488	CHAPTER V."Is there no constancy in earthly things?
14488	Can you eat some supper?"
14488	Can you not trust her to me, with the doctor sharing my vigil?"
14488	Can you tell me how your baby sister came to get so sad a fall?"
14488	Can you tell me?"
14488	Can you, will you, forgive me, dear Ned?"
14488	Cayn''t yo''hab nuff sense to change de dressin''?''"
14488	Come, will you go with me?"
14488	Did he give it to you?"
14488	Did n''t you hear Arthur say so?"
14488	Did you obey me about going immediately to bed?"
14488	Do n''t the grounds look lovely, even after Viamede?"
14488	Do n''t you think that is the wiser plan always?"
14488	Do n''t you?"
14488	Do you know any thing about housework,--sweeping, dusting, and keeping things neat and tidy?"
14488	Do you like it?"
14488	Do you not think I was right?"
14488	Do you think I-- I''m a curse to you now?"
14488	Do you think he will?"
14488	Does everybody consent?"
14488	Grace:"And may n''t she know now that we''re going to keep you always at home?"
14488	Grandma Elsie, if you had such a dreadful temper as mine, would n''t you be discouraged about ever conquering it?"
14488	Had he had a legacy from some lately deceased relative or friend?
14488	Has any thing happened?"
14488	Have I been too ready to reprove her of late?
14488	Have you any choice?"
14488	Have you seen him, Eva?"
14488	He bent down and kissed the sweet, tremulous lips, his features working with emotion,"My wife, my dear love, what-- what is this?
14488	He just looked in, saying,"Zoe, I am going to drive over to Roselands for Ella: will you go along?"
14488	He offers it to you, love; and will you continue to reject it?"
14488	How could I, knowing that you invariably make trouble between my husband and myself?"
14488	How is he to tell that books are not meant for gnawing quite as much as bones?"
14488	I hope you are glad to see me?"
14488	I hope you slept well?
14488	I never saw her do any such work; and-- would you want me taught by one of the servants?"
14488	I s''pose you''ve''vited grandma Elsie and all the rest of the folks from Ion, and all the folks at Fairview?"
14488	I trust you did not spend the night in crying over Ned''s absence?"
14488	I wonder if the captain still intends to send her away?
14488	I''ll have to stand it, of course; but what does a woman do who has no husband?"
14488	I''m so sorry for Lulu,"she sobbed;"please, may n''t I go to her for a little while?"
14488	If not worth my hearing, can it be worth mamma''s reading?"
14488	If that were so, how could she ever look him, or anybody else, in the face again?
14488	Instead of answering directly, the captain turned to his son, and asked,"Max, what do you think of this supper?"
14488	Is Mr. Travilla killed?"
14488	Is he in?"
14488	Is it bad news?"
14488	It''s good in them, is n''t it?"
14488	Levis, am I to have no duties in this house?
14488	Lose the love of her idolized husband?
14488	Lulu cried, throwing her arm round her young step- mother''s neck, and bursting into tears,"is baby still getting better?
14488	Max and Lulu, shall we give your little sister the first choice, as she is the youngest?"
14488	May I ask her to come in the afternoon?"
14488	May n''t I stay in my room till you are ready to take me to our own home?"
14488	May n''t we run over to Fairview, and bring Evelyn back with us?
14488	My dear,"to Violet,"when will it suit you to accompany us?--to- morrow?"
14488	No happiness in us, but what must alter?"
14488	No one replied to his question; and gazing with close scrutiny at the child,"She has been hurt?"
14488	Not mamma Vi, I suppose?
14488	Now are you not happy?"
14488	Now will you please to bring the desk?"
14488	Now, do you wonder I''m delighted?"
14488	Now, what else?"
14488	Now,"releasing herself from his embrace,"it''s time to attend to business, is n''t it?
14488	O Lu!--you are going along, I suppose?--what does papa say about-- about what you told him in your last letter?"
14488	Papa, wo n''t you thank God for me?"
14488	Presently she turned to her guest, saying courteously,"You must be weary with your journey, Miss Deane: would you like to retire?"
14488	Raymond been heard from before you left?
14488	Raymond?"
14488	Rosie asking,"Whose is he?"
14488	Shall I do that?"
14488	Shall I go in to- morrow morning, and have a talk with her before breakfast?"
14488	Shall I have the pleasure of my wife''s company in the carriage?
14488	Shall I order the horses?"
14488	Shall we ride after that?"
14488	She did so, then, turning toward him with an arch smile, asked,"May I criticise?"
14488	She ended with so profound a sigh, that Lulu turned a surprised, inquiring look upon her, asking,"Have you had any bad news, Eva?
14488	She glanced wistfully up into his grave, stern face two or three times, then said humbly, pleadingly,"Papa, please may I put my hand in yours?"
14488	She heard steps and voices, and,"Was that mamma Vi crying,--crying as if her heart would break?
14488	She then told him of Evelyn''s wish, concluding With,"Wo n''t you, dear papa?
14488	Suppose we ride over there immediately upon leaving the table, and carry the news ourselves?
14488	That will be the tenth of the two dollars you''ve given me, wo n''t it, papa?"
14488	That will be twelve dollars and fifty cents for each of us, wo n''t it?"
14488	The gentlemen paused in their conversations and the captain asked,"What is it, my son?"
14488	Then, a little anxiously, after a moment''s thought,"Am I to be sent away to school, sir?"
14488	There was a sound of small, hurrying feet in the hall without, a tap at the door; and Max''s voice asked,"May we come in?"
14488	There''s woods,--do they burn them sometimes?
14488	They exchanged greetings, then Zoe asked half breathlessly,"Where''s Edward?"
14488	Violet asked in gentle tones, as she drew near, and laid her soft white hand caressingly on the bowed head:"are you sorry to be at home again?"
14488	Was n''t that the right way to say it?"
14488	Wha''s de''casion ob dis mos''onusual state ob t''ings?"
14488	What am I to do with you?
14488	What are you doing out here in the public road alone, and in the darkness of evening?
14488	What are you thinking of?"
14488	What dress for me?"
14488	What has happened?"
14488	What have you been doing besides napping?"
14488	What if she should tell me to go out of the house, she did n''t want such a bad girl there?"
14488	What is it you want?"
14488	What is wrong?"
14488	What is yours now?"
14488	What shall I do?
14488	What shall we do with ourselves to- day, Zoe?
14488	What would you like it to be, Gracie?"
14488	What''s going on?
14488	Whatever made you marry me?"
14488	Where did he come from, Max?"
14488	Where were you going?"
14488	Why should you wish it?"
14488	Why, Lu, what more could you ask?"
14488	Will they do it, papa?
14488	Will you compel me to cage or chain you up like a wild beast, lest you do some one a fatal injury?"
14488	Will you excuse me a moment?"
14488	Will you go with me, my dear?"
14488	Will you redeem my promise?"
14488	Will you walk in?"
14488	Wo n''t you come soon in the morning?"
14488	Would he ever love her again, especially if the baby should die?
14488	Would n''t you, Agnes?"
14488	Would papa never come to tell her the truth about it?
14488	Would the baby die?
14488	Would they come and take her( Lulu) to jail?
14488	Would they try her for murder, and hang her?
14488	Would you be satisfied with another new little girl''stead of me?"
14488	Would you like to see Max and Gracie to- night?"
14488	Would you not have your rooms pleasing to my eyes when I pay a visit to them, as I shall every day?"
14488	You do n''t think, do you, that you could have a better-- more disinterested-- earthly friend than your father?"
14488	You see, aunt Elsie, she talks of my joining her as soon as I am my own mistress; but how can I ever think of it now?"
14488	_ May_ I go with you?"
14488	and that she has been really sick with distress about the baby?
14488	and we''ll have to be nice, nice children to fit the home, wo n''t we, Gracie?"
14488	and why I refused to grant your request?"
14488	and will you forgive me?
14488	are you very busy?"
14488	as the latter re- entered the room:"what is all this story about a railroad accident?
14488	but your united ages are much less than Levis''s and mine; and husband and wife make but one, do n''t they?"
14488	can it be true?"
14488	can you tell me that?"
14488	could he now, in the prime of life, forsake the service for which he had been educated, and to which he had already given many of his best years?
14488	cried Max, in a perfectly good- humored tone,"what do you lock a fellow out for?
14488	cried Zoe,"what can be the matter?"
14488	does that satisfy your lordship?"
14488	ever come to an end?"
14488	exclaimed Zoe, examining the work:"and that''s a new stitch; wo n''t you teach it to me?"
14488	gasped Zoe, sinking into a chair, her hands clasped beseechingly, her eyes wild with terror:"what, what has happened?"
14488	has papa told you the good news?"
14488	have you not slept?"
14488	have you, bought it?"
14488	he asked in surprise:"what do you fear?"
14488	he asked with some surprise:"I hope you''re not sick?"
14488	he asked, lifting her from the bed, seating himself, and drawing her into his arms:"what is your petition?
14488	he asked,--"one from Lulu only, and that for but a few days?"
14488	he asked:"did you not give it to me?--Let me see-- nearly two years ago?"
14488	he said at length,"do you know what your terrible temper has wrought?--that in your mad passion you have nearly or quite killed your little sister?
14488	how are you?
14488	how can you talk so?"
14488	how could you think so?
14488	how could you?"
14488	how could you?"
14488	how did it come that you and Ned staid behind when all the rest went to Viamede for the winter?"
14488	how is she?"
14488	if I live, I must some day grow old and gray and wrinkled, my eyes dim and sunken: shall you love me then, darling?"
14488	is it for sale?"
14488	is it possible this can be you?
14488	is it you?"
14488	is n''t it nice to be alone together again?"
14488	is n''t it nice?
14488	is n''t it the very best sort of a society for husband and wife to form?
14488	is n''t it, papa?"
14488	is n''t papa kind?"
14488	is she to come between us again, and make us quarrel, and be so dreadfully unhappy?"
14488	is that all?"
14488	is there something more to see?"
14488	may I?"
14488	none of the cares and labors that the mistress of an establishment is usually expected to assume?"
14488	not to go on spending more than half our lives at a distance from each other?"
14488	or tobacco in any shape?"
14488	or would you prefer being shown to your room first?"
14488	please, sir, may I go to Lulu?"
14488	she exclaimed;"for, do you know, sir, she thinks there is nobody in the world to compare to her father?"
14488	she sighed half aloud, as she opened her eyes, and glanced round the room,"what shall I do if he does n''t come to- day?
14488	she sobbed,"are they coming to take me and put me in prison?
14488	tell me: have you ever smoked a cigar?
14488	that, even should she live, she may be a life- long sufferer, in consequence of your fiendish act?"
14488	very afraid of your new teacher?"
14488	was there any danger that she would be put in prison?
14488	what ails our little one?"
14488	what are those for?"
14488	what shall I do if baby dies?
14488	what shall I do?
14488	what shall I do?"
14488	what shall we do if she is taken from us?"
14488	what-- what have you come to tell me?
14488	when now would she be able to go home?"
14488	where?"
14488	who is the flatterer now?"
14488	why, why do you look so at me?"
14488	wo n''t you_ please_ let me go?
14488	would n''t you like it?"
14488	would this long day, this dreadful,_ dreadful_ waiting for--_what_?
14488	you have come, my good girls?"
14488	you wo n''t let them, will you?"
14488	you wo n''t?"
21042	A hundred, eh?
21042	A private letter?
21042	A resident, likely?
21042	A wicked, bad man, that I hate; and I did think you would be kind enough to--"What is his name?
21042	Ah, my little lady, is that you?
21042	Ah,_ mon ami_,said the Frenchman, putting a little bunch of early violets into the tutor''s hands,"vill you give''i m zese from me?
21042	And he died, did he?
21042	And it seems likely that he will, under present circumstances, keep far enough away from these parts?
21042	And may I ask the nature of the very pressing business which forms the pretext of this abrupt return? 21042 And mine?"
21042	And that gentleman talking to Captain Oliphant? 21042 And the old man?"
21042	And then you went abroad, I think you said?
21042	And was it well played?
21042	And what sort of an artist are you turning out?
21042	And where did he come from, and what became of him when he left you?
21042	And who are you, sir?
21042	And who is that talking to your charming cousin?
21042	And who''s to wash and dress the babies at Maxfield? 21042 And will not your creditor wait?"
21042	And with what conclusion?
21042	And you say she had just come from visiting her father at Maxfield?
21042	And your terms?
21042	And,inquired Mr Armstrong, flushed with the sudden discovery, but as cool as ever,"you had a pass to see the play, of course?"
21042	Another?
21042	Are n''t you a little afraid of him, too?
21042	Are n''t you glad to see me?
21042	Are n''t you glad? 21042 Are you going to Maxfield?"
21042	Are you making this all up for my benefit,asked Rosalind,"or is it true?"
21042	Are you sure it is he?
21042	Armstrong, old fellow,said he one day at the close of the year,"wo n''t you help me in this?
21042	Armstrong, old man,said he,"what''s to be done?
21042	Armstrong,said the boy, the day before the funeral,"do you know, I''m the only male Ingleton left?"
21042	Armstrong? 21042 At all like me?"
21042	Brother? 21042 But he''s not coming_ here_, is he?"
21042	But tell me, what was his name?
21042	But this hotel,said Roger,"has not stood here so long?"
21042	But why should you be mixed up in father''s troubles?
21042	But, I say, has nothing been heard of him?
21042	But, I say, what do you think of my den? 21042 By the way, what about that piece of land you were speaking of?"
21042	By the way, who was the man, older than the others, who talked loudest and not always in the most classical English?
21042	By whom-- you alone?
21042	Ca n''t you guess? 21042 Ca n''t you remember the town?"
21042	Callow? 21042 Can I?
21042	Ceylon and the West Indies?
21042	Come from? 21042 Come, are you going to give me what you promised or not?
21042	Could they possibly drive clear of the point?
21042	Could you conveniently inform me how long it is since he left?
21042	Dear Mr Armstrong, where have you been?
21042	Dear Pater,--Isn''t it fizzing that old Roger is pretty nearly out of the wood? 21042 Did n''t I tell you he was to be packed off before I came?"
21042	Did n''t Mr Rusk ask what they were for?
21042	Did one of the actors stay here, then?
21042	Did the ghost stay here too?
21042	Did you get him clean on the jaw, I say?
21042	Did you say Mrs Ingleton and the boy will not be back till the morning?
21042	Do I show it as plainly as all that? 21042 Do I?
21042	Do n''t you know it''s rude not to speak when you''re spoken to, Miss Rosalind?
21042	Do n''t you think,said he, ignoring the last question,"as the Squire did not put up an inscription, it would be better to leave the tomb as it is?"
21042	Do you hear mine?
21042	Do you hear my question?
21042	Do you know who it is?
21042	Do you like it?
21042	Do you mean that there was ever a doubt about it?
21042	Do you mean the one who died?
21042	Do you mean to deny, sir, that you were a music- hall singer?
21042	Do you still hold to your theory that Ratman is your brother?
21042	Do you think I should have an hour''s peace if I did n''t do everything in my power to find my brother now?
21042	Do you? 21042 Does he lick you?"
21042	Does the creditor offer no terms?
21042	Down here on business, I reckon? 21042 Eh?"
21042	Excuse me,said Roger, abruptly interrupting the laugh that followed this hero''s jest,"do you call yourself a gentleman?"
21042	Father,said she, in a dry hard voice which startled him,"do you really mean this?"
21042	For the matter of that, what are you doing here?
21042	Friend of my friend, eh?
21042	Going out?
21042	Good news? 21042 Good old Raffy,"said he, as the two staggered across the hall with one of Miss Jill''s private boxes between them;"would you like a threepenny bit?"
21042	Had he any friends in Paris?
21042	Had they a sail?
21042	Has she really come? 21042 Have you any idea what became of my brother?"
21042	Have you any message I can give to any of your acquaintances there?
21042	Have you got his letter? 21042 Have you never tried to find out?"
21042	Have you no troubles of your own, then, that you have so much room in you for those of other people?
21042	Have you seen Armstrong?
21042	He did not tell you the name of the ship?
21042	He has been good enough to tell us, in fact, that when he left home-- by the way, when was that, Ratman?
21042	He wants money, of course?
21042	He went abroad, I hear?
21042	He''d got a pair of arms would knock you into the middle of next week, and when he went down to the Hall--"Which Hall?
21042	He? 21042 Hold thy tongue,"said another;"thee''d look white and shaky if thee was the only man of thy name left on earth-- eh, Uncle Hodder?"
21042	How did you guess that? 21042 How do you do, Bishop?"
21042	How long ago is all this?
21042	How long did he stay with you?
21042	How long has he been like this?
21042	How long has it taken you to organise this flattering reception, I should like to know?
21042	How much is it, please?
21042	How was it directed?
21042	How would he like it himself? 21042 Hullo, Compton, I say,"said Fastnet,"did you hear what he called you?
21042	I am inclined to take your lordship''s advice and go; but before I do, may I ask your lordship again if you really do not remember me?
21042	I ask you,repeated he sternly, and not heeding her protest,"what has changed it?
21042	I do mind it, sir; and I should like to know what right any one has to decide the matter for me? 21042 I doubt it-- but what''s wrong?"
21042	I never thought of her getting ill. How long have I been ill?
21042	I presume your lordship''s memory can carry you back a little time-- say twenty years?
21042	I say, I''m looking forward to the break- down; ai n''t you?
21042	I suppose he had lived in India all his life?
21042	I suppose if it was the heir of Maxfield that was talking to you you''d hear, would n''t you? 21042 I suppose,"said she, eyeing him curiously once more,"you''re the other trustee, or whatever it''s called?
21042	I thought he came all the way from India on purpose to visit you?
21042	I was saying,said the captain, now fairly dropping the dignified, and falling back on the abusive,"what were you before that?"
21042	I wish you''d come too,said Tom;"ca n''t you?"
21042	I wonder what makes you so jolly,she said, as they spanked along the country lanes to Yeld,"dear, dear old daddy?
21042	I wonder what mother will do with them all?
21042	I''m your uncle, am I? 21042 Inglese?"
21042	Ingleton,said the former, taking control of the proceedings generally,"are you willing to repeat what you said outside?"
21042	Is Mr Armstrong a friend of yours?
21042	Is he dead, then?
21042	Is he still in the old place?
21042	Is he tipsy?
21042	Is it a time for jesting?
21042	Is it larks or no larks?
21042	Is it not more probable that a fortnight earlier his mind might be clearer than at the very moment of his death?
21042	Is n''t it nice?
21042	Is n''t that so, youngster?
21042	Is n''t that, stunning?
21042	Is n''t two days rather a short invitation?
21042	Is that all?
21042	Is that so? 21042 Is that the French waiter down- stairs who helped bring you down from London?"
21042	Is that the room? 21042 Is there any chance of your mistress returning to- night?"
21042	Is there no way of meeting it? 21042 Is there nothing else?"
21042	Is there_ any_ hope, Armstrong?
21042	Is this Number 3, my good woman?
21042	Is your father at home?
21042	It was years ago, when, before I was a singer in London-- You knew I followed that honourable vocation once, do n''t you?
21042	Just so; that''s where you died, is it not? 21042 Large estate, no doubt?
21042	Left his mother and father in a furious tantrum, with a vow to cut off his head before he showed face at home again? 21042 Likely, is it not?"
21042	Look over the door--''aint you got no eyes?
21042	Madame has not been many years in these parts?
21042	Man? 21042 May I introduce myself?"
21042	May I?
21042	Mind? 21042 Miss Oliphant-- is she all right?"
21042	Mother,said he,"what do you think that idiot Pottinger has been up to?
21042	Mother-- does she know?
21042	Mr Armstrong,said she abruptly, as they went,"why have you and Roger quarrelled?"
21042	Mr Armstrong,said the former,"will you kindly see that the band gets supper after the next dance?"
21042	My dear fellow, how could I help it?
21042	My very dear cousin,it read,"need I say with what deep sympathy I received the news of our dear Roger''s sudden call?
21042	No attractions here?
21042	No; are you?
21042	Nothing I can do for you, is there?
21042	Number 3, Blue Street-- this is Blue Street, is it not?
21042	Of course you understand I am going up to make inquiries?
21042	Of course, you heard nothing of the ship in London?
21042	Oh, why ever do you let him come back after the unkind way he behaved to Jill? 21042 Oh, why_ do_ you stop talking to that hateful man instead of coming, and enjoying the party?"
21042	Oh, you''re going to have a feast, are you?
21042	Oh, you''re here to receive me, are you?
21042	Oh,said Tom, arriving on the scene at this juncture,"you there, Ratty?
21042	Oh,said he, as the tutor entered,"you got my note, did you, sir?"
21042	Oh,_ what_, Tom?
21042	One? 21042 Or the name of the man who was killed?"
21042	Or where he lived before he came to Oxford?
21042	Please can you tell me the way to the Docks where the P and O steamers come in?
21042	Promised_ you_, did I?
21042	Quarrelled?
21042	Quite so; but did you know why and when he came to India?
21042	Rather; but old Hodder-- know old Hodder?
21042	Right? 21042 Roger,"she said when that was done,"where did he die?"
21042	Shall I forget? 21042 Shall not you?"
21042	Shall you really be able to settle this for Hodder?
21042	So there was a ghost among the players?
21042	So you are back?
21042	So you know the place, do you?
21042	So you''ve run me down, have you? 21042 Sometimes, when it''s wanted; but, bless you, he could take the lot of us left- handed; could n''t he, Jill?"
21042	Surely he''s not going to shirk the feed? 21042 Tell me now,"said the Mayor,"what the story is; and what does our young friend mean by his farewell threats?"
21042	That is the old dotard who is always croaking about Maxfield in the days before the Flood?
21042	That was after the war?
21042	That''s about enough, is n''t it? 21042 That''s about the ticket, is n''t it?"
21042	That''s better, is n''t it, old fellow?
21042	Then you are not my brother?
21042	Thinks I''m a fool, does he?
21042	Tom, how does the football get on?
21042	Unless,says the Captain, laughing,"he marries, becomes mad, or goes to prison, is n''t that it?
21042	Unwell?
21042	Was he an Englishman?
21042	Was he at all disturbed while you were there?
21042	Was he delicate, then, that he had to go away? 21042 Was he ill?"
21042	Was he in the army in India?
21042	Well played? 21042 Well, Gustav?"
21042	Well, can I lend you an umbrella?
21042	Well, he was very much annoyed, and so was I, at what happened; and when he comes here again next week--"Is he coming again next week?
21042	Well, little puss,said Mr Ratman,"have n''t you got a kiss for me?"
21042	Well, my boy, how are you? 21042 Well, my child?"
21042	Well, sir,said the banker, who had watched the reading curiously,"does it not seem an important letter?"
21042	Well, sir?
21042	Well, sir?
21042	Well, you ca n''t be my tutor here while I''m an undergraduate there, can you? 21042 Well,"said Roger,"do you like him?"
21042	Well,said the tutor to his friend in the doctor''s parlour that evening,"what''s all this about?"
21042	Well?
21042	Well?
21042	Well?
21042	Were all your waiters Frenchmen?
21042	Were you there? 21042 What about Roger?"
21042	What about it? 21042 What about it?"
21042	What are you doing down here?
21042	What are you doing here?
21042	What are you doing in London?
21042	What brings you here?
21042	What brother?
21042	What business is it of yours?
21042	What changed it?
21042	What did you drain the regimental mess of, I should like to know? 21042 What did you lose by him?"
21042	What do I propose?
21042	What do you know of Ingleton?
21042	What do you mean by that?
21042	What do you mean?
21042	What do you mean?
21042	What do you mean?
21042	What do you think?
21042	What do you want here, Ratman?
21042	What doctor?
21042	What does all this mean, Armstrong?
21042	What does he want?
21042	What does it all amount to?
21042	What does the debt amount to?
21042	What does the old idiot want with me, I wonder,said he to himself,"unless it''s to give me a month''s notice, and tell me I may clear out?
21042	What freak is this, miss? 21042 What game are you at now?"
21042	What game is the scoundrel up to now?
21042	What has become of Ratman?
21042	What is it?
21042	What is it?
21042	What is the use of talking nonsense?
21042	What is to be done?
21042	What news?
21042	What of that, sir?
21042	What of that?
21042	What sort of fellow was he? 21042 What was he like?"
21042	What was his ship, do you remember?
21042	What was it?
21042	What was the name of your father?
21042	What''s the long and short of it all?
21042	What''s the matter now?
21042	What''s the use of all that fuss? 21042 What''s wrong?"
21042	What''s your name?
21042	What, you mean to say_ you_ are young Roger Ingleton?
21042	What,_ him_?
21042	When do we run down to Maxfield?
21042	When does your ward return?
21042	When will that be?
21042	Where are you going to get it from?
21042	Where else do you suppose he would be likely to come to visit me?
21042	Where else should I put up?
21042	Where on earth did I see you before, my gentleman?
21042	Where''s jolly old Ratman?
21042	Where''s old Armstrong?
21042	Where? 21042 Where?"
21042	Whereabouts was the skirmish, if it''s a fair question?
21042	Which hospital is he at?
21042	Which means, did he purloin it? 21042 Who are you, sir?"
21042	Who is it?
21042	Who is that a portrait of?
21042	Who is this grandee?
21042	Who was the girl?
21042	Who will cook them?
21042	Who''s that chap nodding to you?
21042	Who?--The cob? 21042 Whom?
21042	Whose till have you been robbing now?
21042	Why are not you here now?
21042	Why ca n''t yer say what yer want instead of talking gibberish there?
21042	Why can not you back him up, Mr Armstrong?
21042	Why did n''t you tell me of it before?
21042	Why did n''t you tell me this before?
21042	Why do you ask me that? 21042 Why do you ask?
21042	Why ever ca n''t they hang things where they can be seen?
21042	Why ever did we not go back?
21042	Why no? 21042 Why not this?"
21042	Why not two? 21042 Why not?
21042	Why should I be glad? 21042 Why, Hodder,"said Miss Rosalind,"whatever''s the matter?
21042	Why, child, really? 21042 Why, papa, what is the matter?
21042	Why, what''s the row?
21042	Why? 21042 Will she clear the rocks or no?"
21042	Will she really?
21042	Will you oblige me with a light?
21042	Will you promise to be nice, and never to fly out at me?
21042	With whom?
21042	Wo n''t you come in and see the studio?
21042	Worried?
21042	Would a shilling an hour be an awful lot?
21042	Would not_ you_ remember it,replied the Frenchman, with a gesticulation,"if''Amlet had put up at your inn and gone away without paying his bill?"
21042	Yes,said the tutor,"what''s this?"
21042	You admire him too, of course, Miss Oliphant?
21042	You are n''t deaf, are you?
21042	You do not mean he is dead?
21042	You have found him at last, then, old fellow?
21042	You have heard nothing since?
21042	You have raised his rent?--a poor old man of seventy- five?
21042	You have traced them, then?
21042	You may call it a notion, Mr Armstrong,said the old man,"but what about this here piece of paper?"
21042	You think so, do you?
21042	You want to see him? 21042 You went up to London, did n''t you?"
21042	You were saying--?
21042	You wo n''t fight, then?
21042	Your friend died?
21042	Your relative? 21042 _ Was_ I-- is he dead, then?"
21042	A harum- scarum young dog, with impudent eyes, and a toss of his head that would have defied the bench of bishops?"
21042	Am I to understand you and my ward have quarrelled?"
21042	An idea?"
21042	And I think I ought to build a club- room for the young fellows in the village, and give a new lifeboat to replace the` Vega,''What do you think?"
21042	And as for being a paragon of virtue, or the opposite, that''s my affair and no one else''s-- eh, your grace?"
21042	And how about mamma?"
21042	And how are you getting on at the Vicarage?"
21042	And how are your pretty sisters, Tommy?"
21042	And how is my Rosalind?"
21042	And how is your other patient?"
21042	And now, what about the other matter?
21042	And what about the band?"
21042	And who is to keep the wolf from the fold at the Vicarage?
21042	And yet, what more was Armstrong likely to know about the lost son than he himself?
21042	And you died, I believe, in India?"
21042	And you enlisted under your present name of Ratman, of course?"
21042	And you''re the present Squire of Maxfield?
21042	Anywhere near my friend Ingleton''s plot, now?"
21042	Are n''t you glad, duke?
21042	Are n''t you looking forward to the party to- night?
21042	Are you awfully fond of him?"
21042	Are you going down, or shall you stay with Roger?"
21042	Are you going to let this poor old man be turned out of his home?
21042	Are you in a great hurry?"
21042	Are you ready now?
21042	Are you sure that was the name?"
21042	As for Miss Rosalind, she painted away for a quarter of an hour, and then said to herself--"Is he?"
21042	At her own door she paused abruptly and said--"Wo n''t you come in, father?
21042	At lunch- time he said to Captain Oliphant--"When did you think of going to town?"
21042	At whom or what were the lips thus curled?
21042	Been telling them some of your rummy stories?
21042	But amid all these troubles and hopes at Maxfield, two questions were on every one''s lips:"Where was Roger?
21042	But does n''t it occur to you that it would be decidedly against your interest to ruin me just now?"
21042	But how comes it you are so interested in him?"
21042	But was it all over now?
21042	But what good is it all to me if she condemns me to possess it all myself?"
21042	But where, all this while, was the ingenuous Mr Ratman?
21042	But why are you crying?"
21042	But why do you ask?"
21042	But, Teddy, my boy, does n''t it strike you you''d be more usefully employed down there than here?
21042	By the way, Roger, how does the new cob do?"
21042	By the way, to go back to London, do you recollect where Mr Fastnet lived?
21042	By the way, where''s old Ratty?
21042	Ca n''t you guess?"
21042	Can I forget it?"
21042	Can you do it?
21042	Can you help me to find my friend?"
21042	Can you remember the place twenty years ago?"
21042	Can you remember where he wrote from?"
21042	Clothes or money?"
21042	Come back; do you hear?"
21042	Could you very kindly tell me the address from which he last wrote?"
21042	Dead?
21042	Did n''t you drain me of every penny I had in London?"
21042	Did you know him?"
21042	Did you like it too?
21042	Did your clerk know it contained money?"
21042	Do I make myself clear?"
21042	Do n''t you think it''s a little unkind of her to go when we all want her to stay-- eh, Armstrong?"
21042	Do n''t you?"
21042	Do we understand you funk this affair?"
21042	Do you know Ratty, Miss Isabel?
21042	Do you know there''s a writ out?"
21042	Do you know, father, I''d give my head for Mr Armstrong any day, I like him so?"
21042	Do you mean to say he was expelled?"
21042	Do you mean to say that I am at your mercy in a matter like this?"
21042	Do you not know that I have given up my profession, everything, in order to come to do my duty here?"
21042	Do you see that kid there grinning at the fellow with the eye- glass?
21042	Do you suppose he would go away like this for any other reason?
21042	Do you suppose we ca n''t see through your little game, you artful little schemer?
21042	Do you think I do n''t know what you''re arter?"
21042	Do you understand?"
21042	Do you understand?"
21042	Do you?"
21042	Does he belong to our regiment?"
21042	Does it not occur to you, Captain, that a simple solution of the difficulty would be for Mrs Ingleton to send her boy to college?"
21042	Dr Brandram felt his arm suddenly gripped as his companion exclaimed hoarsely--"What''s that?"
21042	Dr Brandram,"said she,"do you know anything about this Mr Ratman?"
21042	Eh, Roger?"
21042	Eh, do you?"
21042	Eh, you men?"
21042	Got over your black eye all right?
21042	Had it come to that?
21042	Had you no other lodgers?"
21042	Have a soda?"
21042	Have some more sherry?"
21042	Have you all you want?"
21042	Have you had a good voyage?
21042	Have you heard any more from your creditor?"
21042	Have you known him long?"
21042	Have you never met any one of my name before?"
21042	Have you no uncles or cousins?"
21042	Have you seen cousin Eva?"
21042	Have you seen him?"
21042	Have you spoken to any one of this wretched business?"
21042	Have you taken counsel with any one on the subject?
21042	He forgot all about his letter; nor did he finally descend from the clouds till a voice behind him said--"What have you got there, old fellow?"
21042	He had lost his brother; but was not this man as good as a brother to him?
21042	He is no great favourite of yours, I suspect, Roger?"
21042	He is your creditor?"
21042	He looks rather a tough customer, does n''t he?
21042	He sall have one friend to kiss his poor_ front_?
21042	Her father-- how could she help him?
21042	How about money?"
21042	How are the roads?"
21042	How are you-- pretty fit?"
21042	How could they expect it?
21042	How dare you frighten old Hodder by talking about his leaving his farm?"
21042	How did he look?"
21042	How did it all happen?"
21042	How do I know?
21042	How do you like Tom?"
21042	How is Miss Oliphant?"
21042	How is she?
21042	How is your dear mamma?"
21042	How many rounds?
21042	How much do you owe?"
21042	How old was he, doctor?"
21042	How on earth are we to slice that up?
21042	How soon shall I be big enough?"
21042	How?"
21042	However did you guess that we were all dying to hear how a break- down is danced?"
21042	I can speak ze Englise foine,_ n''est ce pas_?"
21042	I conclude you are not going alone?"
21042	I did n''t promise you, did I?
21042	I horsewhipped him on the night of your birthday for insulting a lady, and--""What lady?"
21042	I mean, where is he?
21042	I recollect none from abroad-- do you, Captain Oliphant?"
21042	I say, I wonder if you''ll be my tutor as well as Frank''s?
21042	I say, by the way, do you remember that fellow who died?
21042	I say, come and have a punt about with my new football, will you?"
21042	I say, doctor, what was he like?"
21042	I say, have n''t we done enough with these blessed boxes?
21042	I say, was n''t it a clipping turn out?
21042	I say, will your tutor mind your having painting- lessons of me?"
21042	I say, would you like to see my den?"
21042	I shall always drive you now, for you see I can manage the pony, ca n''t I?
21042	I suppose you have no idea, beyond this address in London, what became of him?"
21042	I wonder if I shall ever go to Oxford?
21042	I''m sick of asking the interminable question,` Does So- and- so live here?''
21042	I''ve told Armstrong to let me know when the next mill comes off, and I''ll hold the sponge?
21042	If he answered, how was he to know if the risk was not even greater?
21042	If my loss is so great, what must_ yours_ be?
21042	If so, Armstrong--""Well?"
21042	If we ca n''t go to the funeral we''ll go to the birthday party, eh?
21042	If you are my brother, as you say you are, why do you not give some proof?
21042	Into whose life did he carry strength and cheer?
21042	Is Mrs Ingleton poorly?
21042	Is he a nice sort of chap?"
21042	Is it a relation?"
21042	Is it nothing I can help you in?"
21042	Is n''t he, Mr Armstrong?"
21042	Is n''t it going off prime?
21042	Is n''t it queer?"
21042	Is n''t it rather snug?"
21042	Is n''t it, you chaps?"
21042	Is that all right?"
21042	Is that all you''ve got to say?"
21042	Is that so?"
21042	Is that true?"
21042	Is there any one near here who teaches?"
21042	Is there nothing one can do?"
21042	It seems unfeeling of a guardian to be enjoying himself in town while his ward is_ in extremis_ at home, does n''t it?
21042	It was not so dark but that the latter perceived the movement, and halting suddenly, said--"Who''s that?"
21042	It''s amusing when you come to think of it, is n''t it?
21042	It''s far jollier to be an ordinary chap; is n''t it, Mr Armstrong?"
21042	Like to look?"
21042	Like to read the newspaper, or take a turn round?"
21042	Likely you know Squire Ingleton, my relative, at the manor- house there?"
21042	May I ask if you have quite forgotten me?"
21042	May I offer you my arm?"
21042	May I read it?"
21042	May I really try?
21042	Meanwhile what do you say to a ride before dark?
21042	Meanwhile, as to Roger''s college; had you leisure when at Oxford to make any inquiries as to that rather important question?"
21042	Meanwhile, what are you going to do for me?"
21042	Might he not just look?
21042	Miss Oliphant, apparently unaware of the effect of her little protest, stroked her dog again and said--"Are you an artist?"
21042	Mr Armstrong, what do they all think about all of us coming to Maxfield?
21042	Mr Armstrong, will you do me the favour, at your convenience, of intimating to me your consent or otherwise?"
21042	My brother left home in a pique, and, I''m afraid, went to the bad in--""Twenty years?"
21042	My songs were for the most part of the classical order; but what were you saying?"
21042	Never you mind, Ratman-- she doesn''t--""Silence, sir?"
21042	No doubt the attraction is mutual?"
21042	No?
21042	None whatever?"
21042	Not far away, is it?
21042	Not so bad, is it?
21042	Now look here; I suppose you''ve not forgotten our talk yesterday?"
21042	Now, for a youngster like me--""I thought you would not be able to leave Southampton till the end of the week?"
21042	Now, is it a bargain?
21042	Now, what have you got for me?"
21042	Now, will you speak or not?"
21042	Or was it the discontented- looking little person who scowled at the company at large from the bridge?
21042	Or was it the dissipated- looking fellow who walked unsteadily across the motionless ship, and finally clung for support to the deck railings?
21042	Otherwise, why should he keep out of the way?
21042	Pretty chippy?
21042	Putting up at the hotel?"
21042	Resident in these parts, I presume?
21042	Roger did not feel equal to this comprehensive task, and said,"I suppose you''ll like to go straight on to Maxfield, would n''t you?"
21042	Roger, will you walk with me?
21042	Roger, with a flush of colour on his pale cheeks, sat up and said,"What is the story?"
21042	Rosalind thinks she''s no end of an artist, but I--""When did he die?"
21042	Rosalind, do you know I''m going to get some painting- lessons?"
21042	Shall you drive or ride?"
21042	She''s got a downer on you, and so has--""Do you hear, sir?"
21042	Should we be friends or enemies?
21042	Should we have time to see Christy''s Minstrels on our way to the hotel, do you think?
21042	Six?
21042	So the boy is being well looked after?"
21042	So they make you happy, do they?
21042	So you are my uncle?"
21042	Surely that satisfies you?"
21042	Surely you do n''t credit his story?"
21042	Tell me, doctor-- may I venture up to town for a day or two on important business?
21042	That''s my governor coming in; looks rather chippy, do n''t he?
21042	The Captain, by the way, had taken to being civil to his co- trustee, much to Mr Armstrong''s annoyance,"Warm, is n''t it?"
21042	The spread will be good enough-- only I think they ought to have roasted an ox whole in the hall; do n''t you?
21042	Then Roger said--"Is he an old friend of yours, cousin Edward?"
21042	Then beckoning to Raffles,"Can you get me a little more?"
21042	Then, pulling himself together with an effort, Mr Armstrong coolly inquired,"Have you anything more to say?"
21042	Then, with a face so livid that Oliphant could see its whiteness through the night, he hissed--"You mean it?
21042	Vas you not at ze Christy Minstrel to- night viz a nice gentleman?"
21042	Was he therefore to lose this gallant comrade, to whom all the brotherhood in his nature went out?
21042	Was it a good mill, I say?
21042	Was it a notice to quit, or what?
21042	Was it his fault if the illness took a bad turn, and the Maxfield property changed its owner?
21042	Was it the ferocious man with the great black beard who was swearing at his Indian servant in a voice loud enough to be heard all over the ship?
21042	Was it wickedness, or anger, or insolence, or all together, that made the face so unlike any other face he knew?
21042	Was that a dream after all?
21042	Was that the fellow?"
21042	We have not quarrelled?"
21042	Were all his castles in the air to vanish, and leave him a mere dependant in a house not his own?
21042	What about it?"
21042	What about plates?"
21042	What are you carrying that bag for, Roger?"
21042	What are you talking about?"
21042	What are you up to?
21042	What brought him here at this moment, to extinguish, perhaps, the little gleam of courage that flickered in the breast of his wretched dupe?
21042	What do you mean?"
21042	What do you propose, then?
21042	What do you say to coming?"
21042	What do you say?"
21042	What do you say?"
21042	What do you think, Armstrong?"
21042	What do you want?
21042	What does he want now?"
21042	What effect would the tragedy of last night have on that?
21042	What ever for?"
21042	What has changed it?"
21042	What has happened?"
21042	What have you got?
21042	What is the matter?
21042	What makes you think it?"
21042	What of him?"
21042	What on earth brings this Yankee idiot here at this time to spoil everything?
21042	What relation is he?"
21042	What relation were you to the old Squire?"
21042	What reparation can be made you?"
21042	What say?"
21042	What shall I give you a receipt for?"
21042	What should I have done without you?"
21042	What should you do yourself?"
21042	What sort of looking man was he, and where did he come from?"
21042	What time do we dine?"
21042	What voices rejoiced him now?
21042	What was the matter with him?
21042	What was the picture on the easel?
21042	What were the eyes flashing at?
21042	What would he not give to have this stumbling- block out of the path, and feel himself free to breathe and hope once more?
21042	What''s the matter?"
21042	What''s the use of my name and my money and my prospects, if they ca n''t win her?
21042	What''s to be done, I say?"
21042	What?"
21042	When did the tutor leave?"
21042	When did you come to life again?"
21042	When shall we go?"
21042	Where are they?"
21042	Where have you left him?"
21042	Where is he?''
21042	Where was Robert Ratman?"
21042	Where was that, by the way?"
21042	Where were they all now?
21042	Where''s Rosalind?"
21042	Which branch of the family tree do you hang on to?"
21042	Which way shall a man turn who would escape from himself?
21042	Which way was he to turn?
21042	Who believed in him to- day?
21042	Who dares to do such a thing?"
21042	Who is he?"
21042	Who is nursing him?"
21042	Who is the invalid?
21042	Who says I am afraid to see him?"
21042	Who would believe in him a week hence?
21042	Whom did he see yesterday?"
21042	Why ever did n''t you come and tell me, Jill?"
21042	Why not improve the occasion by a few inquiries on the spot as to the academical career of that interesting person?
21042	Why not?"
21042	Why should I?"
21042	Why should she?
21042	Why, how long is it, now, since I went over?
21042	Why, my dear boy, what did I tell you?"
21042	Why?"
21042	Will you come and see him?"
21042	Will you get our carriage?
21042	Will you lend me this picture for a little?
21042	Will you tell Raffles to bring me in the_ Times_ when it arrives?"
21042	With Captain Oliphant''s assistance?"
21042	Wo n''t you have some yourself while it''s here?)
21042	Wo n''t you tell me what it is about?"
21042	Wo n''t you tell me?"
21042	Wonder if I shall get any from my dear cousin Eva some fine day?
21042	Would it be an_ awful_ bother, Mr Armstrong?"
21042	Would it not be better to regard it as such?"
21042	Would life be quite brotherless as long as he remained at his side?
21042	Would n''t it be stunning?"
21042	Would n''t you cry, Missy, if you was to be turned neck and crop into the road at threescore years and ten?"
21042	Would you hate me if I was older?"
21042	Would you like it?"
21042	Would you rather be left alone?"
21042	Yes?
21042	You ascertained, of course, that I left Oxford in debt and without a degree?"
21042	You defy me?--me, with these papers in my hand, and the whole story of your villainy in my keeping?
21042	You do n''t fancy it; but pa''s word is law, is n''t it?"
21042	You do n''t mean to say that he is to be consulted in matters of finance or the management of the property?"
21042	You do n''t suppose I''d come all the way here from India, do you, if there were n''t attractions?"
21042	You know all that?"
21042	You mean to tell me I should have extorted from him a written recantation of his claim?"
21042	You stayed in London long enough to go to the dogs, I understood you to say?"
21042	You vill see''i m?
21042	You vill''old''is''and ven he do die?
21042	You''d be all smiles and nods to the owner of ten thousand a year, eh?
21042	You''ll come, wo n''t you?
21042	You''ll never guess what I was thinking about when I heard you?"
21042	You''ll stay, wo n''t you, dear Mr Armstrong?"
21042	You''re keeping it up, then?"
21042	You''ve found your lost brother at last?
21042	You''ve left a deputy to look after your interests, have you?
21042	Young Croesus?"
21042	Your debt-- when does it fall due?"
21042	Your friend-- was he the little lame one who waited beautiful at table, but that he cough, cough, till I must send him away?"
21042	` What''s the figure?''
21042	` Will you make it good if it''s wrong?''
21042	` You do n''t mean that?''
21042	added he, taking a seat at the table;"a hundred?"
21042	and who is to keep an eye on the man of the law across the way?"
21042	are n''t you twenty- one?"
21042	continued Fastnet--"curly hair, arms like a young Hercules, as obstinate as a bulldog, with a temper like a tiger?"
21042	did n''t Jill drop on him like a sack of coals at breakfast?
21042	exclaimed Miss Rosalind,"do you mean you''re to be turned out?
21042	exclaimed the captain,"you mean to say that scoundrel actually claimed to be the lost son?
21042	for the county?"
21042	he wore an eye- glass and sang, did he?"
21042	hissed Ratman, with an oath,"what do you mean by that?"
21042	how could she save him, not so much from his debts as from the depths into which they were plunging him?
21042	how dare you tell such a wicked falsehood?
21042	how_ can_ you dance with that man?"
21042	not even where he lives?"
21042	said Jill, hanging affectionately on her noble escort''s arm,"are you liking it?
21042	said Mr Armstrong, when he and his ward met afterwards in the room of the latter,"how do you like our new visitor?"
21042	said Tom, picking himself up;"got over your kicking?"
21042	said he, greeting the visitor;"turned up again?
21042	said the Captain;"has he got wet through?
21042	said the boy;"going out?
21042	then you''ve heard of last night''s business?
21042	thought the tutor,"has the bank stopped payment, or the Maxfield securities been robbed?"
21042	to have Jill for my little wife?"
21042	what''s the matter?"
21042	where is he?"