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
21105	A raft-- what is that?
21105	Ai n''t he aggravating? 21105 Am I conjuror or not?"
21105	And I s''pose he''s pretty well sp''ilt?
21105	And have you come far arter him, miss, if I may make so bold as to ax the question?
21105	And he comed all that way from t''other side o''the village by hisself?
21105	And how shall we get there?
21105	And how would you manage to have no smoke?
21105	And what shall we do now?
21105	Aye, all happen, Vernon? 21105 But how then,"asked Teddy-- he could speak more plainly now than as a five- year old--"do people get off from ships when they have no boat?"
21105	But your sermon, papa?
21105	By the three o''clock train, eh?
21105	Ca n''t you see? 21105 Ca n''t you send somebody after him?"
21105	Did he now?
21105	Did n''t I tell''ee as you were n''t to go outdoors in all the slop and slush-- didn''t I tell''ee now?
21105	Do n''t you recollect, Con,she observed,"you lent it to Teddy the other day?
21105	Do you feel any better now?
21105	Do you?
21105	Have n''t I?
21105	Have you got such a thing as a dry piece of flannel now, miss?
21105	Have you really, sir?
21105	Have you seen it?
21105	I say, old fellow,then began Val again, making a fresh start and blurting out his question,"have you got any money?"
21105	Indeed, sir?
21105	Is Mary your name?
21105	Is that you, Mary?
21105	Nothing wrong, I hope?
21105	Oh, thank you,said Teddy, rejoiced to hear this, the very hint he wanted;"but what did they do for oars?"
21105	Oo wo n''t tate way kitty?
21105	P''aps,suggested Cissy,"he''s done upstairs?"
21105	Parson Vernon''s, eh?
21105	Shall I carry him for you, miss?
21105	Shall I go after him, papa?
21105	So he is-- sometimes, eh, Master Teddy?
21105	Then I may depend on your doing so now, eh?
21105	Then why dose him any more with book learning, eh? 21105 There''s nothing wrong with him, I hope?"
21105	This your nephew?
21105	Wat''s dat?
21105	Well, how are you getting on?
21105	Well, young shaver,he said,"how are you getting on?"
21105	Well?
21105	Well?
21105	Were''s Puck an''de bunny?
21105	What a lot there''ll be for you to see, my hearty, eh?
21105	What have you got to say for yourselves, eh, for taking leave in French fashion like that? 21105 What is it, my dear?"
21105	What is that you''re jabbering?
21105	What say you to Maitland being your name and Vernon that of your companion, eh, my young cocksparrow?
21105	What''s the matter?
21105	What? 21105 What?"
21105	Where is your grandma, sir?
21105	Where?
21105	Who would have thought the little puss would have been so thoughtful? 21105 Why ca n''t you let him be?"
21105	Why, has n''t he been yet?
21105	Why, wherever can Miss Conny be all this time?
21105	Why?
21105	Why?
21105	You are very kind,said she;"but, I hardly like to trouble you?"
21105	You do n''t mean that, sir-- not in that bundle o''yours surely, sir?
21105	Any of you going down to the station to meet them?"
21105	Are there any other midshipmen like myself?"
21105	Do n''t you remember?
21105	Do you know where he is, Liz?"
21105	Going to take''em with you to London, sir?"
21105	He''s a bright intelligent boy-- you do n''t think him an ignoramus, Jolly, eh?"
21105	Hi, boatman, seen any one belonging to the_ Greenock_ ashore?"
21105	I hope he will be good-- eh, my boy?"
21105	Is n''t that so, Mr Capstan?"
21105	Is that you?"
21105	Let us bear up for granny''s-- you have n''t been to her place before, have you, eh?"
21105	Still, he ca n''t go into the church yet; what are you going to do with him in the meantime, eh?"
21105	This could be readily reasoned out at a glance; but, where could Teddy be, the striker of the match, the inceptor of all the mischief?
21105	What do you mean by it, eh?"
21105	What was to be done?
21105	Whatever shall we do?"
21105	Where were the canvas tents of the diggers, and the claims, and all?
21105	Who could have done it?
21105	Why did you not stay in the boat?"
21105	Why do n''t you learn to look on the bright side of things, child?
21105	Would you like a cup of tea now, sir?
21105	ejaculated Molly with open- mouth astonishment, curtseying and smiling:"you doant mean that?"
21105	he exclaimed,"can I believe my eyes?--is it really you?"
21105	is that your reason, brother- in- law?
21105	the man said, his voice being much pleasanter than his looks,"where do you hail from?
21105	what are you doing there?"
34541	All alo- an? 34541 Alone?"
34541	And Belinda, mother dear?
34541	And before then?
34541	And how about the other luggage, sir,--the portmanteaus and hat- boxes?
34541	And where''s-- your patient?
34541	And you will forgive Olivia, dear?
34541	Are you all alone here?
34541	Are you mad, or drunk? 34541 Are you mad?"
34541	But afterwards, darling, when you were better, stronger,--did you make no effort then to escape from your persecutors?
34541	But is there nothing else I can do, sir?
34541	But what will you do, Paul?
34541	But when shall we see you again, Paul? 34541 But wo n''t to- morrow mornin''do?
34541	But you remember, Edward,--you remember what I said about never seeing the Sycamores? 34541 Can you find no words that are vile enough to express your hatred of me?
34541	Did George Weston tell me the truth just now?
34541	Did I?
34541	Do you imagine that_ I_ will let this marriage take place?
34541	Do you know if anybody has lived here lately?
34541	Do you remember that poor foolish German woman who believed that the spirit of a dead king came to her in the shape of a blackbird? 34541 Do you think that fellow would go to Australia, Lavinia?"
34541	Do you think, Miss Lawford, that it is necessary to sit at a man''s dinner- table before you know what he is? 34541 Edward Arundel!--what about Edward Arundel?"
34541	Even yet I am a mystery to you?
34541	For only bringing you the news, Paul?
34541	Has she said''yes''?
34541	Have I any clothes that I can hunt in, Morrison?
34541	Have you been here long?
34541	Have you nothing more to tell me?
34541	How do you mean?
34541	How soon will it come?
34541	I suppose you are not aware that my future brother- in- law is a major?
34541	I suppose you are not aware that you have been talking to Major Arundel, who has done all manner of splendid things in the Punjaub? 34541 I''m to go to Australia, am I?
34541	Immediately?
34541	Is it true?
34541	Is n''t he like you, Edward?
34541	Is this true that George Weston tells me?
34541	Is this true?
34541	Is your clock right?
34541	My dear Mrs. John, what is it you want of me?
34541	My dressing- case?
34541	Need you ask me the question, Paul? 34541 Not yet?"
34541	O yes, dear; but had n''t you better take any thing of value yourself?
34541	Of course it must n''t,answered Mr. Weston;"did n''t I say so just now?
34541	Shall I ever have courage to stop till it comes?
34541	Shall you go to London?
34541	Since when has my wife been at Kemberling?
34541	The door in the lobby?
34541	To clean up what?
34541	To her-- to Mary-- my wife?
34541	To let what be?
34541	Well, Lavinia?
34541	What can I do to him?
34541	What else should we do? 34541 What is it, darling?"
34541	What is it?
34541	What is the matter, darling?
34541	What money have you, Lavinia?
34541	What was there for me beyond that place? 34541 What, darling?
34541	What, dear?
34541	What, mother?
34541	Where are all the rest of the servants?
34541	Where are my mother and Clarissa?
34541	Where is my wife?
34541	Where was she before then?
34541	Where, in Heaven''s name, have you been hiding yourself, woman?
34541	Where?
34541	Who are you, girl?
34541	Who are you, girl?
34541	Who does not know him?
34541	Why did n''t you go away with the rest?
34541	Why did the other servants leave the place?
34541	Why do n''t you speak to me?
34541	Why should I try to escape from them?
34541	Why should they say my darling committed suicide?
34541	Why should you prevent it?
34541	Why, my pet?
34541	Will God ever forgive my sin? 34541 Will she go there and knock them up, I wonder?
34541	You did not see Olivia, then, all this time?
34541	You did, did n''t you? 34541 You know my father?"
34541	You know what we said to- day, Edward?
34541	You mean to let this be, then?
34541	You mean to say you found out what had driven your cousin''s widow mad?
34541	You think it worth something, then, mother?
34541	You think our money is worth something to us? 34541 You wo n''t go to the Towers, papa dear?"
34541	You would have stood by Arundel''s poor little wife, my dear?
34541	You would stand by her_ now_, if she were alive, and needed your friendship?
34541	_ Am_ I happier?
34541	_ What_ can I do to him? 34541 ''He has despised your love,''you said:''will you consent to see him happy with another woman?'' 34541 All my plots, my difficulties, my struggles and victories, my long sleepless nights, my bad dreams,--has it all come to this? 34541 Am I to wait for an answer?
34541	And now may I ask the reason----?"
34541	And, oh sir, bein''a poor lone woman, what was I to do?"
34541	Are you turned to stone, Edward Arundel?
34541	Are_ you_ going away?"
34541	Because I have profited by the death of John Marchmont''s daughter, this impetuous young husband imagines-- what?
34541	Besides, what_ should_ come?
34541	But Hester was not alone; close behind her came a lady in a rustling silk gown, a tall matronly lady, who cried out,--"Where is she, Edward?
34541	But how-- but how?
34541	But how?
34541	But now ruin had come to him, what was he to do?
34541	But still the great question was unanswered-- How was he to kill himself?
34541	But tell me what you are going to do yourself, and where you are going?"
34541	But was there any chance?
34541	But what am I to do?
34541	But what are we to do, Paul?
34541	But what can a man expect when he''s obliged to put his trust in a fool?"
34541	But what of that?
34541	But you wo n''t love her quite the same way that you loved me, will you, dear?
34541	But you''ll take something-- wine, tea, brandy- and- water-- eh?"
34541	But, my darling, why did you make no effort to escape?"
34541	Ca n''t you speak, woman?
34541	Can God ever forgive these people for their cruelty to you?
34541	Can He pity, can He forgive, such guilt as mine?
34541	Do you remember how you played upon my misery, and traded on the tortures of my jealous heart?
34541	Do you remember that which I must restore to her when I give her back this house and the income that goes along with it?
34541	Do you remember what her highest right is?
34541	Do you remember what you said to me?
34541	Do you remember_ how_ you tempted me?
34541	Do you think I can go back to the old life?
34541	Does she know that Edward''s there?
34541	Edward, is it real?
34541	Edward?"
34541	From long ago, when you were little more than a boy-- you remember, do n''t you, the long days at the Rectory?
34541	Had he not done his duty to the dead; and was he not free now to begin a fresh life?
34541	Has the person I left in your care, whom you were paid, and paid well, to take care of,--have you let her go?
34541	Have n''t I heard it demonstrated by cleverer men than I am?
34541	Have n''t I looked at it in every light, and weighed it in every scale-- always with the same result?
34541	He looked forward with a shudder to see-- what?
34541	Her thoughts wandered away to that awful question which had been so lately revived in her mind-- Could she be forgiven?
34541	How could he tell which of these ways Olivia might have chosen?
34541	How should he die?
34541	How was he to kill himself?
34541	How will you endure Edward Arundel''s contempt for you?
34541	How will you tolerate his love for Mary, multiplied twentyfold by all this romantic business of separation and persecution?
34541	I wonder whether Marchmont Towers is insured?
34541	I''d rather you spoke to him, though,"added the surgeon thoughtfully,"because, you see, it would come better from you, would n''t it now?"
34541	If I separated her from her husband-- bah!--was that such a cruelty?
34541	If such and such a course of diet is fatal to the body''s health, may not some thoughts be equally fatal to the health of the brain?
34541	Is it all real?"
34541	Is it for this I have shared your guilty secrets?
34541	Is it for this that I have sold my soul to you, Paul Marchmont?
34541	Is it true that Edward Arundel is going to be married to- morrow?"
34541	Is it-- is it?
34541	Is she still with the stepdaughter she loves so dearly?"
34541	Is that why you are silent?"
34541	Is there anything due to you?"
34541	Is your love worth no more than this?
34541	It''s all brotherly kindness, of course, and friendly interest in my welfare-- that''s what it''s_ called_, Mrs. J. Shall I tell you what it_ is_?
34541	John?"
34541	Might not these things even yet come to pass?
34541	Mr. Arundel is here, is he not?"
34541	Now what, in Heaven''s name, could that miserable little Mary have done with eleven thousand a year, if-- if she had lived to enjoy it?"
34541	Or a gentleman who could enter with any warmth of sympathy into his friend''s feelings respecting the auburn tresses or the Grecian nose of"a sister"?
34541	Or am I only dreaming?
34541	Or, escaping all this, what was there for him?
34541	Paul, Paul, what are we to do?
34541	Shall I tell you what it is to love?
34541	Shall I wake presently and feel the cold air blowing in at the window, and see the moonlight on the wainscot at Stony Stringford?
34541	Shall we postpone the wedding?"
34541	Should he go upstairs and cut his throat?
34541	Something may happen, perhaps, to prevent----""What should happen?"
34541	There was no possibility that Olivia should waver in her purpose; for had she not brought with her two witnesses-- Hester Jobson and her husband?
34541	There''s a nice opening in the medical line, is there?
34541	Was ever bridegroom more indulgent, more devoted, than Edward Arundel?
34541	Was it such a great advantage, after all, this annihilation, the sovereign good of the atheist''s barren creed?
34541	Was it true that Edward Arundel had never really loved his young bride?
34541	Was it within the compass of heavenly mercy to forgive such a sin as hers?
34541	Was there any truth in that which Paul Marchmont had said to her?
34541	Was there anything in her mind; or was she only a human automaton, slowly decaying into dust?
34541	What are you going to do?"
34541	What can I do to him?
34541	What course would this desperate woman take in her jealous rage?
34541	What did it matter to me whether I was there or at Marchmont Towers?
34541	What did it matter?
34541	What did it matter?
34541	What did my mother say?"
34541	What do you advise?
34541	What else should she say, after refusing all manner of people, and giving herself the airs of an old- maid?
34541	What has not been done by unhappy creatures in this woman''s state of mind?
34541	What have we to live for?
34541	What have you done to show yourself worthy of my faith in you?"
34541	What have you done with your savings?"
34541	What more likely than that she lost the track, and wandered into the river?
34541	What should he do?
34541	What vengeance could he wreak upon the head of that wretch who, for nearly two years, had condemned an innocent girl to cruel suffering and shame?
34541	What was he to do with that man?
34541	What was he to do?
34541	What was it worth, this fine house, with the broad flat before it?
34541	What was it?
34541	What was the dreadful secret which had transformed this woman?
34541	What was the nature of his crime, and what penalty had he incurred?
34541	What was there for this man even then?
34541	What was to be gained by any show of respect to her, whose brain was too weak to hold the memory of their conduct for five minutes together?
34541	What would she do?
34541	What''s the good of your coming if you bring me no help?"
34541	When would art earn him eleven thousand a year?
34541	Where are they-- my mother and Letitia?"
34541	Where is Olivia, by- the- bye?
34541	Where is she?
34541	Where''s Peterson?"
34541	Where?"
34541	Who gave you leave to let that woman go?
34541	Who was it who drove Mary Marchmont from this house,--not once only, but twice, by her cruelty?
34541	Who was it who first sinned?
34541	Who----?"
34541	Why do you come here with your idiotic fancies?
34541	Why should I be afraid?
34541	Why should I prevent it?"
34541	Why should he slave at his easel, and toil to become a great painter?
34541	Will he ever forgive you, do you think, when he knows that his young wife has been the victim of a senseless, vicious love?
34541	Will you come upstairs with me?
34541	With George Weston and Olivia, Betsy Murrel the servant- girl, and Hester Jobson to bear witness against him, what could he hope?
34541	Would she go straight to Edward Arundel and tell him----?
34541	Yes, it is a conspiracy, if you like; if you are not afraid to call it by a hard name, why should I fear to do so?
34541	Yes, this was most likely; for how else could she hope to prevent the marriage?
34541	You are happier here than you were in Charlotte Street, eh, mother?"
34541	You can get your things together; there''s a boy about the place who will carry them for you, I suppose?"
34541	You can let me in at the little door in the lobby, ca n''t you, Mrs. John?
34541	You do n''t know what that word''love''means, do you?
34541	You have heard of my relative, Mrs. John Marchmont,--my cousin''s widow?"
34541	You have managed him for fifteen years: surely you can go on managing him now without annoying_ me_ about him?
34541	You have no doubt heard that she is-- mad?"
34541	You have ruined me; do you hear?
34541	You must want money, Paul?"
34541	You remember the way he went on that day down in the boat- house when Edward Arundel came in upon us unexpectedly?
34541	You want the dressing- case carried to Mrs. Weston''s house, and I''m to wait for you there?"
34541	You will let it take place?"
34541	You will see them together-- you will hear of their happiness; and do you think that_ he_ will ever forgive you for your part of the conspiracy?
34541	You''ll accept the shelter of our spare room until to- morrow morning?"
34541	You''ll stop here for the rest of the night?
34541	cried Mrs. Arundel;"but surely you----?"
34541	exclaimed Mr. Marchmont, decisively;"who is Mr. Gormby, that he should give orders as to who comes in or stops out?
34541	he asked;"and what brings you to this place?"
34541	may not a monotonous recurrence of the same ideas be above all injurious?
34541	or how shall we hear of you?"
34541	said Edward Arundel;"Mary, my poor sorrowful darling-- alive?"
34541	she cried,"what is it?"
34541	she said;"_ is_ it?
34541	what are we to do?"
34541	what of her?
34541	why didst Thou so abandon me, when I turned away from Thee, and made Edward Arundel the idol of my wicked heart?"
34541	why do I waste my breath in talking to such a creature as this?
34541	will God ever have pity upon me?
34541	you know,--you must know, dearest,--that I shall never see that place?"
34539	''Gloomy?'' 34539 Am I so beautiful, or so admired or beloved, that a man who has not seen me half a dozen times should fall in love with me?
34539	And can I see him?
34539	And he has never been here since?
34539	And she went out with Mr. Arundel? 34539 And they have gone there?"
34539	And you will do that, mother darling?
34539	And you will not reject my appeal?
34539	But Mr. Marchmont, my dear,--surely he loves and admires you?
34539	But shall you like her when you''ve known her longer? 34539 But what then?"
34539	But, good heavens, Olivia, what do you mean?
34539	Cookson, from Kemberling, will be there, I suppose,he said, alluding to a brother parson,"and the usual set?
34539	Did I suffer so little when I blotted that image out of my heart? 34539 Did he really say what, darling?"
34539	Did papa say that, Edward?
34539	Do n''t you think you could manage it for me, you know? 34539 Do you mean to tell me it''s_ you_?"
34539	Do you think I have toiled for nothing to do the duty which I promised my dead husband to perform for your sake? 34539 Do you understand me, my dear?"
34539	Do_ you_ like her, then?
34539	Does she wear shabby frocks?
34539	Everybody says that Livy''s handsome; but it''s rather a cold style of beauty, is n''t it? 34539 Forgotten what-- forgotten whom?
34539	Glad to have any one who''d take papa''s love away from me?
34539	He used to like hot rolls when I was at Vernon''s,John thought, rather more hopefully;"I wonder whether he likes hot rolls still?"
34539	How dare you come here to insult me, Edward Arundel?
34539	How do you know what other people think? 34539 How do you like my cousin, Polly?"
34539	How often do you mean to dance with Captain Arundel, Miss Marchmont?
34539	How should he love her?
34539	I have the honour of speaking to my cousin''s widow?
34539	I know she is very good, papa,Mary cried;"but, oh, why, why do you marry her?
34539	If it was n''t for whom, old fellow?
34539	Insult you? 34539 Is it because he has blue eyes and chestnut hair, with wandering gleams of golden light in it?
34539	Is it likely, then, that he cares for anything but her fortune? 34539 Is it necessary that she should be present?"
34539	Is it useless to be obedient and submissive, patient and untiring? 34539 Is my life always to be this-- always, always, always?"
34539	Is my uncle in the house?
34539	Is there neither truth nor justice in the dealings of God?
34539	It ai n''t particularly jolly, is it, Martin?
34539	It is quite decided, then?
34539	It''s not a pretty house, is it, Miss Marchmont?
34539	John Marchmont, the poor fellow who used to teach us mathematics at Vernon''s; the fellow the governor sacked because----"Well, what of him?
34539	Mary has gone, I hope?
34539	Miss Marchmont,--my cousin, Mary Marchmont, I should say,--bears her loss pretty well, I hope?
34539	Mr. Arundel has come home?
34539	O my God,she cried,"is this madness to undo all that I have done?
34539	Oh, Mr. Arundel, how could you think so?
34539	Oh, is it you, Mr. Arundel? 34539 P.S.--By- the- bye, do n''t you think a situation in a lawyer''s office would suit you better than the T. R. D. L.?
34539	Papa''s cousin-- Mr Marchmont the artist?
34539	Shall I invite him to Marchmont Towers?
34539	She, who is so good to all her father''s parishioners, could not refuse to be kind to my poor Mary?
34539	So you do n''t know my cousin Olivia?
34539	Sorry you came back?
34539	That he left me to you as a legacy?
34539	The gentleman is waiting to see me, I suppose?
34539	To you know if he''s on in ze virsd zene?
34539	WHEN SHALL I CEASE TO BE ALL ALONE?
34539	WHEN SHALL I CEASE TO BE ALL ALONE?
34539	We could have haddocks every day at Marchmont Towers, could n''t we, papa?
34539	What am I that an empty- headed soldier should despise me, and that I should go mad because of his indifference? 34539 What can I give him to eat?"
34539	What could I do with money, if----?
34539	What do I love him for?
34539	What do you mean by an important mission, Edward?
34539	What do you mean, papa? 34539 What do you mean?"
34539	What do you mean?
34539	What do you think, Livy?
34539	What do you think? 34539 What have I done that I should suffer like this?"
34539	What have you ever seen that should make you think any one loved me?
34539	What is the matter with you, Mary?
34539	What is there in her pale unmeaning face that should win the love of a man who despises me?
34539	What on earth could have induced this woman to marry my cousin?
34539	What then? 34539 What will become of you?"
34539	When-- what, Livy?
34539	Who can come to see us on such a day?
34539	Who cares whether I am well or ill?
34539	Who?
34539	Why are you wicked?
34539	Why do you do this, Marchmont?
34539	Why do you marry her then?
34539	Why not?
34539	Why should this Mr. Marchmont think all this of me?
34539	Will you be sorry when I am married, Edward Arundel?
34539	You can answer for Captain Arundel''s heart, I suppose, then, as well as for your own? 34539 You got my letter, then?"
34539	You persist in declaring, then, that the man with the weak legs is our old mathematical drudge? 34539 You really wish it?"
34539	You will take an interest in her, wo n''t you? 34539 You wish me to many Mr. Marchmont, then, papa?"
34539	You would wish to hear the reading of the will?
34539	You''re not going to engage a governess for me, papa?
34539	Your cousin, Miss Arundel?
34539	_ What_ have you done?
34539	''draughty?''
34539	''dreary?''
34539	A little hand knocked lightly at the door of his room while he was thinking this, and a childish voice said,"May I come in, papa?"
34539	Am I never to be loved and admired; never to be sought and chosen?
34539	And you wish me to be your wife in order that you may have a guardian for your child?
34539	Are they honourable and honest towards one another, I wonder, that they can entertain such pitiful doubts of our honour and honesty?"
34539	Are you idiotic and besotted enough to believe that it is anything but your fortune this man cares for?
34539	Arundel?"
34539	Arundel?"
34539	Arundel?"
34539	But I''ll teach you the game, if you like?"
34539	But did the still evening hour bring peace to that restless spirit?
34539	But how was he to win this woman''s friendship for his darling?
34539	But how was it that, for all her goodness, Olivia Arundel won so small a share of earthly reward?
34539	But if he should die, mother, and leave his little girl destitute, you''ll look after her, wo n''t you?"
34539	But just at first, and before you know her very well, you will be kind to her, wo n''t you, Olivia?
34539	But that''s past now, is n''t it, my dear?
34539	But was Marchmont Towers quite as beautiful as that fairy palace of Mary''s day- dream?
34539	But was Olivia Arundel the woman to do this?
34539	But we can soon set that right, ca n''t we, Polly?"
34539	But you are not sorry, are you?"
34539	Can it be wondered that he urged his daughter to accept this altered lot?
34539	Can it be wondered, then, that the Rector of Swampington thought the prospect offered to his child a very brilliant one?
34539	Can you imagine a woman with a wicked heart steadfastly trying to do good, and to be good?
34539	Can you play chess?"
34539	Could John Marchmont be a Christian, and yet feel this horrible dread of the death which must separate him from his daughter?
34539	Could he ever dream for one brief moment of such a horrible cruelty?
34539	Could it be possible that Edward Arundel might ever come to love this girl?
34539	Could it be that this girl, to whom nature had given strength but denied grace, envied the superficial attractions of the young man at her side?
34539	Could she ever find rest in the grave, knowing this?
34539	Could there be any possible extinction that would blot out her jealous fury?
34539	Could there be anything more piteous than that degrading spectacle?
34539	Did Edward Arundel love the pale- faced girl, who revealed her devotion to him with such childlike unconsciousness?
34539	Did he love Olivia Arundel?
34539	Did n''t I always say so, now?
34539	Did n''t I always tell him he''d come into the Lincolnshire property?
34539	Did you ever see such an awkward set of fellows in all your life?
34539	Do I commit a sin in marrying John Marchmont in this spirit, papa?"
34539	Do n''t you smell it?"
34539	Do those who know me estimate me so much, or prize me so highly, that a stranger should think of me?
34539	Do you know that sometimes I am almost sorry I ever came back to Marchmont Towers?"
34539	Do you know which way they went?"
34539	Do you love her so very, very much?"
34539	Do you think I have n''t consulted your happiness before my own?
34539	Do you think I shall love you less because I take this step for your sake?
34539	Do you think after hearing this, that I am the woman to be a second mother to your child?"
34539	Do you think anybody but Peter Paul could have painted that?
34539	Do you think he has not had women fifty times your superior, in every quality of mind and body, at his feet out yonder in India?
34539	Do you think that I am blind, or deaf, or besotted; that you defy me and outrage me, day by day, and hour by hour, by your conduct?"
34539	Do you think there has been nothing in all this to warp my nature?
34539	Do you want him?"
34539	Had Olivia ever been in love?
34539	Had this Marchmont-- always rather unnaturally reserved and eccentric-- gone suddenly mad?
34539	Has all my care of you been so little, that I am to stand by now and be silent, when I see what you are?
34539	Has all my life been a great mistake, which is to end in confusion and despair?"
34539	He is brave, I dare say, and generous; but what of that?
34539	He''s an old friend of mine,--one of the supernu-- what''s- its- names?"
34539	His mother ca n''t love him, can she?
34539	How can I ever forget that, Edward?
34539	How can I ever love you enough to repay you for that?"
34539	How can you ask such a question?"
34539	How could she grieve him by telling him of her sorrows, when his very presence brought such unutterable joy to her?
34539	How have_ you_ learned to school your rebellious heart?"
34539	How should he love her?
34539	How would you like a stepmamma?
34539	How would you like your papa to marry again?"
34539	I daresay you remember old Colonel Tollesly, at Halburton Lodge?
34539	I must trust this brave- hearted boy, for I have no one else to confide in; and who else is there who would not ridicule my fear of my cousin Paul?"
34539	I thought Miss Marchmont was in her room?"
34539	I wonder why the people in novels are always dark?
34539	If I am to marry at all, who should I choose for a wife?
34539	If the day ever comes in which my little girl should have to struggle with this man, will you help her to fight the battle?
34539	Is he in the drawing- room?"
34539	Is it anywhere near Swampington?"
34539	Is it because he has a dashing walk, and the air of a man of fashion?
34539	Is it because he has gentlemanly manners, and is easy and pleasant, genial and light- hearted?
34539	Is it for this that I have sat night after night in my father''s study, poring over the books that were too difficult for him?
34539	Is it really you?"
34539	Is it thus with Mary Marchmont?
34539	Is my life to be all of one dull, grey, colourless monotony; without one sudden gleam of sunshine, without one burst of rainbow- light?"
34539	Is she already marked out for some womanly martyrdom-- already set apart for more than common suffering?
34539	Is this folly to be the climax of my dismal life?
34539	Is this the recompense for my long years of obedience?
34539	Is_ this_ frail life all that stands between me and eleven thousand a year?"
34539	Marchmont?"
34539	Marchmont?"
34539	May I speak to your father?
34539	My dear Edward, what_ do_ you mean?"
34539	Nothing but despair?
34539	Now, will you tell me the chances are not six to six he dies unmarried?
34539	O, by- the- bye, you have never heard any thing of that Paul Marchmont, I suppose?"
34539	Shall I take my horse round to the stables?
34539	Shall we ever go to Dangerfield, I wonder, papa and I?
34539	Shall we ever see him again?"
34539	She has been used to great indulgence; she has been spoiled, perhaps; but you''ll remember all that, and be very kind to her?"
34539	She will be one- and- twenty in three years; and what are three years?
34539	The battles in India have been dreadful, have they not?"
34539	The question she should have asked was this,"Do I commit a sin in marrying one man, while my heart is racked by a mad passion for another?"
34539	Was he thinking,"Is_ this_ fragile creature the mistress of Marchmont Towers?
34539	Was it beautiful?
34539	Was it likely that she was to find her adversary and her conqueror here, in the meek child who had been committed to her charge?
34539	Was it likely, was it possible, that this pale- faced girl would enter into the lists against her in the great battle of her life?
34539	Was it some hopeless attachment, some secret tenderness, which had never won the sweet return of love for love?
34539	Was she to be for ever insulted by this humiliating indifference?
34539	Was this frank expression of regard for Mary Marchmont a token of_ love_?
34539	Was_ she_ never to be anything?
34539	We have talked of you so often; and I-- we-- have been so unhappy sometimes, thinking that----""That I should be killed, I suppose?"
34539	What are you going to do?
34539	What could she do to keep this torture away from her?
34539	What did it matter?
34539	What do I know of Edward Arundel that should lead me to think him better or nobler than other men?
34539	What had she done, this girl, who had never known what it was to fight a battle with her own rebellious heart?
34539	What had she done?
34539	What have I made of myself in my pride of intellect?
34539	What if he had needlessly curtailed the short span of his life?
34539	What if he were to die soon-- before Olivia had learned to love her stepdaughter; before Mary had grown affectionately familiar with her new guardian?
34539	What if he were to die, and leave his only child unmarried?
34539	What inducement had she ever had to cast off that sombre attire; what need had she to trick herself out in gay colours?
34539	What is Bill Sykes''broken nose or bull- dog visage to Nancy?
34539	What is her mystery-- what is her secret, I wonder?
34539	What loving eyes would be charmed by her splendour?
34539	What need had she to build castles, now that he could no longer inhabit them?
34539	What reward have I won for my patience?"
34539	What then?
34539	What was it in Olivia Arundel''s handsome face from which those who looked at her so often shrank, repelled and disappointed?
34539	What was it to her that she was sole heiress of that great mansion, and of eleven thousand a year?
34539	What was it?
34539	What was it?
34539	What was it?
34539	What was she that she should be patient?
34539	What was the emotion which had now blanched his cheeks?
34539	What was the extent of the sin she had committed?
34539	What was the good of wealth, if it could not bring this young soldier home to a safe shelter in his native land?
34539	What will become of him in that dreadful country?
34539	What would become of her, with her dangerous gifts, with her fatal dowry of beauty and intellect and pride?
34539	What''s the number, old fellow?"
34539	Where are you going, Ned?"
34539	Where''s John?
34539	Who could be better than Olivia Arundel?
34539	Why did she marry John Marchmont?
34539	Why does she say,''You wo n''t take another egg, will you, Edward?''
34539	Why have you been so changed to me lately?
34539	Why should existence be so bright and careless to him; while to her it was a terrible fever- dream, a long sickness, a never- ceasing battle?
34539	Why should she fail in this?
34539	Will_ you_ be that protector, Edward Arundel?
34539	Would he be sorry that she was not there?
34539	Would he be sorry?
34539	Would he enjoy himself very, very much?
34539	Would he love her any better then than he had loved her two years ago?
34539	Would such a thing ever come to pass?
34539	Would the new furnace through which she was to pass be more terrible than the old fires?
34539	Would the pretty girls in blue be there?
34539	Would there be anything more after to- morrow?
34539	Yes, she had been his help and comfort since her earliest infancy, and she was not unused to self- sacrifice: why should she fail him now?
34539	You have n''t asked them, I suppose?"
34539	You know Stanfield, of course?"
34539	You mean to undertake it, then?
34539	You will let me smoke out of doors, wo n''t you, Polly?
34539	You''d like to go, Olivia?"
34539	You''ll come, wo n''t you, Livy?"
34539	You''re surely not going to renew your acquaintance with him?"
34539	_ Could_ such a thing be possible?
34539	_ He_ had wished her to obey; what should she do, then, but be obedient?
34539	and did you see much of him?"
34539	and would he dance with them?
34539	are you weak enough to be deluded by a fortune- hunter''s pretty pastoral flatteries?
34539	cried the lawyer;"what can you want to go out for at this time in the morning?
34539	demanded John Marchmont sadly,"in a darned pinafore and a threadbare frock?"
34539	did n''t you recognise him?
34539	exclaimed the boy, in a breathless whisper;"do n''t you see, Martin?
34539	he cried,"not gone to bed yet?"
34539	if she wants me to have one?
34539	is the lot of other women never to be mine?
34539	may I say that you have given me a hope of your ultimate consent?"
34539	may I tell him that I have spoken to you?
34539	murmured Mary;"what if I were not rich?"
34539	she cried suddenly, with a disdainful gesture of her head;"do you think your pitiful face has won Edward Arundel?
34539	she murmured;"will you be sorry?"
34539	she said, piteously appealing to the young man,"papa would never, never, never marry again,--would he?"
34539	she thought; would the blank days and nights go monotonously on when the story that had given them a meaning and a purpose had come to its dismal end?
34539	she whispered;"did he really say that?"
34539	that''s the son of the present possessor?"
34539	what do you mean?"
34539	what had she done, that all this wealth of love and happiness should drop into her lap unsought,--comparatively unvalued, perhaps?
34539	what have I done to offend you?"
34539	whispered Martin Mostyn peevishly;"why do n''t you look at the stage?
34539	why do I reason with myself?"
34539	why do you look at me like that?
34539	why should he love her in preference to every other woman in the world?
34539	why, why do they let him go?
34539	would he be sorry if she married John Marchmont?
34539	you mean to consider my offer?
2084	And are you still as fond of music as ever, Mr Pontifex?
2084	And do n''t you like Beethoven?
2084	And how is So- and- so?
2084	And now let me ask you what answer you have made to this question hitherto? 2084 And pray, where do you consider modern music to begin?"
2084	And what do you want, Alice?
2084	And what shall it be to drink?
2084	And what you think of it?
2084	And what,resumed Pryer,"does all this point to?
2084	And wo n''t you come too?
2084	And you do not find this letter,said I,"affect the conclusion which you have just told me you have come to concerning your present plans?"
2084	And you have told your governess about this?
2084	Are you quite sure that you have not made any mistake in all this?
2084	But how-- if the testimony of the Bible fails?
2084	But surely you believe the Bible when it tells you of such things as that Christ died and rose from the dead? 2084 By faith in what, then,"asked Ernest of himself,"shall a just man endeavour to live at this present time?"
2084	CAN''T I?
2084	Can anything,''said the publisher,"be conceived more impracticable and imprudent?"
2084	Could you like,she wrote to him not long ago,"the thoughts of a little sea change here?
2084	Do n''t you love the smell of grease about the engine of a Channel steamer? 2084 Do you, or do you not believe that you will one day stand before the Judgement Seat of Christ?
2084	Does he write comedy?
2084	Goodness gracious,I exclaimed,"why did n''t we sport the oak?
2084	Have you considered your prospects on leaving prison? 2084 Have you never really been near us for all these years?
2084	How are my father and mother?
2084	How can she know how much we think of our darling?
2084	How in the name of reason can I be asked to eat a mutton chop?
2084	How,everyone asked,"did they manage to live?"
2084	I do n''t like long engagements, Mr Allaby, do you?
2084	Is n''t that rather dreadful?--Don''t you think you rather--she was going to have added,"ought to?"
2084	It may be said that the truth of these statements has been denied, but what, let me ask you, has become of the questioners? 2084 John,"said my hero, gasping for breath,"are you sure of what you say-- are you quite sure you really married her?"
2084	Lor''now,said she,"has he really?
2084	Mrs Skinner,he exclaimed jauntily,"what are those mysterious- looking objects surrounded by potatoes?"
2084	My dear father,I answered,"what did he do?
2084	Of course he would buy Joey a living, and make large presents yearly to his sister-- was there anything else? 2084 Oh, Master Ernest,"said Susan,"why did you not come back when your poor papa and mamma wanted you?
2084	Papa,said Ernest, after we had left the house,"Why did n''t Mrs Heaton whip Jack when he trod on the egg?"
2084	Perhaps; but is it not Tennyson who has said:''''Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have lost at all''?
2084	Pontifex,said Dr Skinner, who had fallen upon him in hall one day like a moral landslip, before he had time to escape,"do you never laugh?
2084	Shall I cut it out?
2084	Shall it be brandy and water? 2084 Then do n''t you like them?"
2084	There, Ernest, do you hear that? 2084 Tum,"said Ernest, at once;"is that better?"
2084	Well now,she exclaimed,"dear, dear me, and is that manuscript?
2084	What can it matter to me,he says,"whether people read my books or not?
2084	What can there be in common between Theobald and his parishioners?
2084	What care I,said he to me one day,"about being what they call a gentleman?"
2084	What do you mean?
2084	What has being a gentleman ever done for me except make me less able to prey and more easy to be preyed upon? 2084 What is this horrid Government going to do with Ireland?
2084	What will you take for supper, Dr Skinner?
2084	Why not take a little shop yourself?
2084	Why so?
2084	Why, Ellen,said he,"what nonsense you talk; you have n''t been in prison, have you?"
2084	Why, my dear fellow, can you really be ignorant? 2084 Will being a gentleman,"he said,"bring me money at the last, and will anything bring me as much peace at the last as money will?
2084	Writes for the stage, does he?
2084	''When only would he leave his position?
2084	A legal right, yes, but had he a moral right?
2084	Alethea smiled and said,"I must not say anything to that, must I?"
2084	All the boys were fond of her, and was he, Ernest, to tell tales about her?
2084	And how should he best persuade his fellow- countrymen to leave off believing in this supernatural element?
2084	And mamma held me out at arm''s length and said,''Is he Mr Pontifex''s child, Mrs Burne, or is he mine?''
2084	And what is instinct?
2084	Are they in reality anything else than literary Struldbrugs?
2084	As for not being able to afford marriage, how did poor people do?
2084	Besides why should I?
2084	Besides, had she not diverted his attention from herself to his approaching dinner?
2084	Besides, where were these poor girls to go?
2084	Besides, who but a prig would set himself high aims, or make high resolves at all?
2084	But if so, what ground was there on which a man might rest the sole of his foot and tread in reasonable safety?
2084	But put this on one side; if the man were to be violent, what should he do?
2084	But tell me how is my mother?"
2084	But what good could he have done if he had?
2084	But what was the meaning of the words''pregnant with serious consequences to yourself''?
2084	But what were the feelings of Theobald and Christina when the village was passed and they were rolling quietly by the fir plantation?
2084	But who can love any man whose liver is out of order?
2084	But why had they not treasured up the water after it was used?
2084	But would Christ have fled?
2084	Can a man who died thus be said to have died at all?
2084	Can anyone do much for anyone else unless by making a will in his favour and dying then and there?
2084	Could Giotto or Filippo Lippi, think you, have got a picture into the Exhibition?
2084	Could any advantage be meaner than the one which Ernest had taken?
2084	Could any amount of immorality have placed him in a much worse one?
2084	Could anything be more idolatrous?
2084	Could he not turn his having lost all into an opportunity?
2084	Could it be for any other reason than that he did not want to see it, and if so was he not a traitor to the cause of truth?
2084	Could not God do anything He liked, and had He not in His own inspired Book told us that He had done this?
2084	Damn you, Gelstrap, how dare you be so infernally careless as to leave that hamper littering about the cellar?"
2084	Day after day went by, and what was he doing?
2084	Did he get an answer?
2084	Did not a good wife rather help matters than not?
2084	Did the other boys do so?
2084	Did there lurk a threat under these words-- though it was impossible to lay hold of it or of them?
2084	Did you ever meet one of them, or do you find any of their books securing the respectful attention of those competent to judge concerning them?
2084	Do we see them or hear of them?
2084	Do you always look so preternaturally grave?"
2084	Do you approve of these Wesleyans?
2084	Do you think so?
2084	Do you, or do you not believe that you will have to give an account for every idle word that you have ever spoken?
2084	During this same absence what had Mrs Goodhew and old Miss Wright taken to doing but turning towards the east while repeating the Belief?
2084	Ernest felt that his visits, so far from comforting Mr Brookes, made him fear death more and more, but how could he help it?
2084	Ernest was annoyed and surprised, for had not his father and mother been wanting him to be more religious all his life?
2084	Granted, but what is this if it is not Christ?
2084	Had he not been afterwards Senior Wrangler, First Chancellor''s Medallist and I do not know how many more things besides?
2084	Had he not taken I do n''t know how many University Scholarships in his freshman''s year?
2084	Had not Christina less than two hours ago promised solemnly to honour and obey him, and was she turning restive over such a trifle as this?
2084	Have they been able to hold what little ground they made during the supineness of the last century?
2084	Have you anything more to say?"
2084	Have you, gentle reader, ever loved at first sight?
2084	Having settled then that he was to tell a lie, what lie should he tell?
2084	He asked himself, what were they?
2084	He believes her; he has a natural tendency to believe everything that is told him, and who should know the facts of the case better than his wife?
2084	He could draw a little, but could he to save his life have got a picture into the Royal Academy exhibition?
2084	He had been saved from the Church-- so as by fire, but still saved-- but what could now save him from his marriage?
2084	He had got the lad-- a pudding- headed fellow-- by the ear and was saying,"What?
2084	He had not gone outside Mrs Jupp''s street door, and yet what had been the result?
2084	He has done his best, but what does a fish''s best come to when the fish is out of water?
2084	He winced, but said"No, not if it helps you to tell your story: but do n''t you think it is too long?"
2084	How can a sheep dog work a flock of sheep unless he can bite occasionally as well as bark?
2084	How can any boy fail to feel an ecstasy of pleasure on first finding himself in rooms which he knows for the next few years are to be his castle?
2084	How can he find out his strength or weakness otherwise?
2084	How can we get this without express training?
2084	How could he get the school shop- keepers into trouble by owning that they let some of the boys go on tick with them?
2084	How could he hope ever to grow up to be as good and wise as they, or even tolerably good and wise?
2084	How did their household differ from that of any other clergyman of the better sort from one end of England to the other?
2084	How far, in fact, did admiration for the orthodox tragedians take that place among the Athenians which going to church does among ourselves?
2084	How had he come to get into debt?
2084	How if, as soon as Ernest came in, the tailor were to become violent and abusive?
2084	How is she ever to get safe back to Clapham Junction?
2084	How long again is the esteem and sympathy of friends likely to survive ruin?
2084	How many times did he call upon his father?
2084	How was it possible that these things could be taught too early?
2084	How was it that all the clever people of Cambridge had never put him up to this simple rejoinder?
2084	How, again, would he take the news of his son''s good fortune?
2084	How, indeed, is it likely to come unless to those who either are born with interest, or who marry in order to get it?
2084	I expect you have n''t forgotten that day, have you?"
2084	I said:"But who will listen?
2084	I should have given him more pocket- money if I had not known this-- but what is the good of giving him pocket- money?
2084	If the priest is not as much a healer and director of men''s souls as a physician is of their bodies, what is he?
2084	If they did happen, is it reasonable to suppose that you will make yourselves and others more happy by one course of conduct or by another?
2084	In an evil moment he had mentioned Towneley''s name at Battersby, and now what was the result?
2084	In what respect had they differed from their neighbours?
2084	Is it about love?"
2084	Is it moral for a man to have brought such things upon himself?
2084	Is it not generous of him?
2084	Is n''t there a lot of hope in it?"
2084	Is not this enough?
2084	Is there a single teacher or preacher in this great University who has not examined what these men had to say, and found it naught?
2084	Is there one of your fathers or mothers or friends who does not see through them?
2084	It is high time you learned to say''come,''why, Joey can say''come,''ca n''t you, Joey?"
2084	Marry beneath her and be considered a disgrace to her family?
2084	Master Ernest, whatever can you be meaning?"
2084	Might he not even yet do so to- morrow morning if he were so minded?
2084	Might he not have apprenticed both his sons to greengrocers?
2084	Might he not, if he too sought the strength of the Lord, find, like St Paul, that it was perfected in weakness?
2084	Might not his opportunity be close upon him if he looked carefully enough at his immediate surroundings?
2084	Must not people take their chances in this world?
2084	Nevertheless, what right had Theobald to complain?
2084	No doubt, but how-- considering how stupid, idle, ignorant, self- indulgent, and physically puny he was?
2084	Now, Ernest, be pleased to tell me whether this appalling story is true or false?"
2084	Of course they must be, for if they had not been, would they not have been bound to warn all who had anything to do with them of their deficiencies?
2084	Oh, why, why, why, could not people be born into the world as grown- up persons?
2084	Or were not they rather compelling him to keep out-- outside their doors at any rate?
2084	Presently Ernest said,"May we give you back this"( showing the halfpenny)"and not give you back this and this?"
2084	Reader, did you ever have an income at best none too large, which died with you all except 200 pounds a year?
2084	Remain at home and become an old maid and be laughed at?
2084	Run away?
2084	She smiled and said demurely,"Have they not Moses and the prophets?
2084	Should he have had the courage to break away even from his present curacy?
2084	Should he say he had been robbed?
2084	So that is really manuscript?"
2084	Study, to do him justice, he had never really liked, and what inducement was there for him to study at Battersby?
2084	Surely you believe this?"
2084	Take the cuckoo again-- is there any bird which we like better?"
2084	Then came an even worse reflection; how if he had fallen among material thieves as well as spiritual ones?
2084	Then came the question-- horrid thought!--as to who was the partner of Ellen''s guilt?
2084	Then how could he be himself wrong in trying to act up to the faith that he and Towneley held in common?
2084	Then, gathering strength, he said in a low voice:"Mother,"( it was the first time he had called her anything but"mamma"?)
2084	Then, when all had sat down, Mr Hawke addressed them, speaking without notes and taking for his text the words,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?"
2084	They had heard nothing but what they had been hearing all their lives; how was it, then, that they were so dumbfoundered by it?
2084	This was all very fine, but what was Ernest to do?
2084	To whom did he call?
2084	To whom had he owed money at any time?
2084	Was George Pontifex one of Fortune''s favoured nurslings or not?
2084	Was he doing this?
2084	Was he not a Christian?
2084	Was he not fallen himself?
2084	Was he not head- master of Roughborough School?
2084	Was he really doing everything that could be expected of him?
2084	Was he to drive them from house to house till they had no place to lie in?
2084	Was it a prudent thing to attempt so much?
2084	Was it for this that he had been generous enough to offer to provide Ernest with decent clothes in which to come and visit his mother''s death- bed?
2084	Was it for this that when Christina had offered to let him off, he had stuck to his engagement?
2084	Was it not then taking rather a mean advantage of the Apostle to stand on his not having actually forbidden it?
2084	Was it possible that she might not be going to henpeck him after all?
2084	Was it, could it be, her own son, her darling Ernest?
2084	Was there any hope of salvation for her either in this world or the next after such unnatural conduct?
2084	Was there not an elder brother?
2084	Was this the little lad who could get sweeties for two- pence but not for two- pence- halfpenny?
2084	Was this, then, the end of his six years of unflagging devotion?
2084	We know so well what we are doing ourselves and why we do it, do we not?
2084	Were they not intended to produce all the effect of a threat without being actually threatening?"
2084	What boy would not take kindly to almost anything with such assistance?
2084	What boys, then, owed money to these harpies as well as Ernest?
2084	What chance had they against one who, if she had a mind, could put by out of her income twice as much as they, poor women, could spend?
2084	What could he do else that would have been of the smallest use to her?
2084	What could he do?
2084	What culture is comparable to this?
2084	What did it all come to, when he did go to see them?
2084	What did it all mean?
2084	What do one half of our formularies and rubrics mean if not this?
2084	What else could he do?
2084	What else could she do?
2084	What gentleman could stand this air, think you, for a fortnight?"
2084	What happened to him?
2084	What head of a family ever sends for any of its members into the dining- room if his intentions are honourable?
2084	What if circumstances had made his duty more easy for him than it would be to most men?
2084	What interest, pray, do you suppose I have that I could get a living for you?
2084	What is Christ if He is not this?
2084	What is too heavy a price to pay for having duty made at once clear and easy of fulfilment instead of very difficult?
2084	What more could parents do than they had done?
2084	What opinion can any sane man form about his own work?
2084	What other things?
2084	What precedents did not Abraham, Jephthah and Jonadab the son of Rechab offer?
2084	What should I not have done if I had had one half of your advantages?
2084	What should a boy of his age know about the''Messiah''?
2084	What should he do?
2084	What was his position?
2084	What was the noblest life that perished there?
2084	What was''business''?
2084	What whisper had ever been breathed against his moral character?
2084	What wonder, then, that his imagination should fail to realise the changes that eight years must have worked?
2084	What, then, it may be asked, is the good of being great?
2084	When should he learn to love his Papa and Mamma as they had loved theirs?
2084	Where are they now?
2084	Where one could live two could do so, and if Ellen was three or four years older than he was-- well, what was that?
2084	Where then was the weak place in George Pontifex''s armour?
2084	Where was he to draw the line?
2084	Where, where, he asked himself, was it all to end?
2084	Which did he now think was most likely to have taken the juster view of life and things, and whom would it be best to imitate, Towneley or Pryer?
2084	Who can blame her?
2084	Who can wonder at him or do anything but pity him?
2084	Who could blame them?
2084	Who could hurt him more than he had been hurt already?
2084	Who knows but he might meet Lord Lonsford himself, or at any rate some of Lord Lonsford''s other descendants?"
2084	Who so fit to be consulted if any difficulty about parish management should arise?
2084	Who so_ integer vitae scelerisque purus_, it was asked, as Mr Pontifex of Battersby?
2084	Who such a happy mixture of the sincere uninquiring Christian and of the man of the world?
2084	Who then should he take first?
2084	Who was not to be envied, and if envied why then respected, if Theobald was not enviable?
2084	Who would be just good enough to live in the same house with him, and who just not good enough?
2084	Whom had he to consult but himself now?
2084	Whose friendship have you chosen?
2084	Whose ox had he taken, whose ass had he taken, or whom had he defrauded?
2084	Why did he see in a moment that it was a bad one now, though he had been unable to see it when he had taken it from Pryer?
2084	Why do you think so?''
2084	Why had he felt tacitly rebuked as soon as he had met Towneley?
2084	Why had he never treated his sisters in this way?
2084	Why might he not stand and preach as he saw the Dissenters doing sometimes in Lincoln''s Inn Fields and other thoroughfares?
2084	Why should I complain of being among the mediocrities?
2084	Why should she?
2084	Why should the generations overlap one another at all?
2084	Why then should it have been upon them, of all people in the world, that this tower of Siloam had fallen?
2084	Why, Lord love the man, whatever is the matter with him?"
2084	Why, then, do I insist upon them?
2084	Why?
2084	With what shops did they get into debt?
2084	Would he greet him as though nothing had happened, or would he be cold and distant?
2084	Would his father meet him at the station?
2084	Yes, but a fallen one?
2084	Yet had he not on the whole tried to find out what the ways of God were, and to follow them in singleness of heart?
2084	Yet what happened?
2084	Yet which of us in his heart likes any of the Elizabethan dramatists except Shakespeare?
2084	how can you say so?
2084	why, why, why, are there no harbours of refuge for grown men who have not yet lost them?"
2084	you too shun me, Ellen?"
34540	Am I afraid of him? 34540 Am I afraid of him?"
34540	Am I not to be allowed even five minutes''sleep without being broken in upon by some intruder or other?
34540	And all this was without result?
34540	And he could do nothing?
34540	And in the meantime you take possession of this estate?
34540	And it has been said that she-- that she was drowned?
34540	And nothing can part us now?
34540	And now my darling, my foolish run- away Polly, what is to be done with you?
34540	And she has never been seen since?
34540	And she was never seen again?
34540	And they found nothing?
34540	And what did this man, this Mr. Weston, say?
34540	And you''ll put it in the western drawing- room at the Towers, wo n''t you, Polly?
34540	And you, Hester,--you knew my wife better than any of these people,--where do you think she went?
34540	And-- you-- you think she went out of this house with the intention of-- of-- destroying herself?
34540	Any letters for me, Dick?
34540	Because I am so-- childish?
34540	Because of what, my treasure?
34540	But what if people did say this?
34540	But you wo n''t leave me alone with my stepmother, will you, Edward?
34540	By whom?
34540	Can anything be more miserable to me than the prevarication which I meet with on every side?
34540	Captain Arundel, I believe?
34540	Did papa dislike Mr. Paul Marchmont?
34540	Did you ever notice a peculiar property in stationery, Polly?
34540	Do people say that?
34540	Do they say that of me?
34540	Do you consider that it is my duty to do this?
34540	Do you know if Mr. Paul Marchmont has gone down to the boat- house?
34540	Do you really think, Letitia, that your brother''s wife committed suicide?
34540	Go,she said;"why should we keep up a mockery of friendliness and cousinship?
34540	Had she any money?
34540	Has Paul Marchmont been in this house?
34540	Has she ill- treated the girl, or is she plotting in some way or other to get hold of the Marchmont fortune? 34540 Hates you, darling?"
34540	Have you any-- particular reason for thinking so?
34540	Have you anything more to say to me?
34540	He has taken possession, then?
34540	He is very desperate about his wife, then, this dashing young captain?
34540	How did she disappear?
34540	How long?
34540	How should I benefit by her death?
34540	How should you, you fortunate Polly? 34540 How was it?"
34540	I am your wife now, Edward, am I not?
34540	I had some difficulty in inducing her to return here; but after hearing of your accident--"How was the news of that broken to her?
34540	I shall come and see you again, Ned,Miss Arundel cried, as she shook the reins upon her horse''s neck;"and so will Belinda-- won''t you, Belinda?"
34540	I want you to get me some vehicle, and a lad who will drive me a few miles, Morrison,the young soldier said;"or you can drive me yourself, perhaps?"
34540	Is there no cure for this disease?
34540	Is there no making this man answer for his infamy?
34540	Is there no relief except madness or death?
34540	Is there no way of making him suffer?
34540	Is this what you have to say to me?
34540	Is what true?
34540	Look at the rain,she said;"hark at it; do n''t you hear it, drip, drip, drip upon the stone?
34540	Mary is not up yet, I suppose?
34540	May I come into your house? 34540 Mentally deficient?
34540	My own one, my pretty one, my wife, when shall I get to you?
34540	My wife was ill, then?
34540	No; I came here, as your kinsman, to ask you what you mean to do now that Paul Marchmont has taken possession of the Towers?
34540	Not to- night, sir, surely?
34540	O sir, is that true?
34540	O sir, what can I think, what can I think except that? 34540 Olivia,"cried the young man,"are you mad?"
34540	Olivia,said Edward Arundel very earnestly,"what is it that makes you unhappy?
34540	Polly,cried the young man,"do you think Jupiter liked Hebe any the less because she was as fresh and innocent as the nectar she served out to him?
34540	Richard Paulette has been here?
34540	Shall I go and see Lucas?
34540	She assigned no reason to_ you_, my dear Mrs. Marchmont; but she assigned a reason to somebody, I infer, from what you say?
34540	She has not been found, then?
34540	Should I have received that confirmation?
34540	Telling him the reason of her departure?
34540	That poor Miss Mary was your lawful wedded wife?
34540	That?
34540	The letter to Mr. Paulette and to your father?
34540	The mystery of her death?
34540	Then it was not a fable?
34540	To which of these people am I to look for an account of my poor lost girl? 34540 Was she seen by no one else?"
34540	Was that the tenderest face that looked down upon my darling as she lay on her sick- bed?
34540	Was there any other reason for supposing that-- that my wife fell into the river?
34540	Was this found by the river- side?
34540	Well; and when you went----?
34540	What am I to do?
34540	What change?
34540	What compensation can they give me for an accident that shut me in a living grave for three months, that separated me from----? 34540 What compensation?"
34540	What did they dare to say against her or against me?
34540	What did they say?
34540	What do you mean, Edward?
34540	What do you mean?
34540	What do you mean?
34540	What does it matter to you whether it is true or not? 34540 What does it matter to you?"
34540	What does_ he_ want at Marchmont Towers, I wonder?
34540	What for?
34540	What is it to you, or to any one, how I look? 34540 What is it, Barbara?"
34540	What is the question you came here to ask me?
34540	What is the secret of that woman''s life?
34540	What opinion?
34540	What question?
34540	What right have I to be happy amongst these people?
34540	What shall I do with you, Miss Marchmont?
34540	What was not a fable?
34540	What was that?
34540	What''s that?
34540	When was he here?
34540	Where is my wife?
34540	Where was this?
34540	Where?
34540	Who has despised you, Olivia?
34540	Who is it?
34540	Who is your wife?
34540	Who should dare to say that she spoke other than the truth? 34540 Who will help me to look for my missing love?"
34540	Who will tell me the truth about my lost darling?
34540	Who would n''t let you?
34540	Whose child?
34540	Whose child?
34540	Why did she stop here?
34540	Why do n''t you have a gardener, Ned?
34540	Why do people worry me so?
34540	Why do you not answer my question?
34540	Why is it that you shut yourself from the sympathy of those who have a right to care for you? 34540 Why is that woman so venomous a creature in her hatred of my innocent wife?
34540	Why not?
34540	Why should I take any care of the place?
34540	Why was my wife doubted when she told the story of her marriage?
34540	Why, do n''t you know who he is, mate?
34540	Why?
34540	Will it never come?
34540	Will it never come?
34540	Will you come there presently? 34540 Will you go back to the Towers to- morrow morning?"
34540	Will you go with me to India, then, Mary?
34540	Woman, do you think duty is a thing to be measured by line and rule? 34540 Would you like to know, Edward Arundel?"
34540	Yes; where else should you stay?
34540	You believe that, I suppose?
34540	You deny, then, that you were guilty of causing this poor deluded child''s flight from this house?
34540	You did n''t know I was in Lincolnshire, did you?
34540	You disbelieved in that marriage?
34540	You do n''t love me any the less because of that, do you, Edward?
34540	You do not think, then, that she is dead?
34540	You say that your stepdaughter is neither weak- minded nor strong- minded?
34540	You sometimes fear----?
34540	You think Miss Marchmont strong- minded, then, perhaps?
34540	You think her perfectly able to take care of herself?
34540	You think like these other people,--you think that she went away to destroy herself?
34540	You think,he gasped hoarsely, after a long pause,--"you think-- that-- she is-- dead?"
34540	You will sleep here to- night, of course?
34540	You would hardly wish to benefit by Mary''s death, would you, Olivia?
34540	_ Must_ you tell my stepmother of our marriage?
34540	_ When_ shall I get there?
34540	_ Why_ did she leave this place? 34540 Ai n''t you, Linda? 34540 Am I a fool, that people can prevaricate and lie to me like this? 34540 And I think I have surprised you, have n''t I? 34540 And Paul Marchmont, again,--what have I learned from him? 34540 And did any revulsion of feeling arise in her breast? 34540 And now--? 34540 And yet what was it that he had lost, after all? 34540 And you and he are stanch allies, I suppose?
34540	Another voice in her breast seemed to whisper,"Why do you reproach me for not having loved this girl?
34540	Are you going to open the gate and let us in, or do you mean to keep your citadel closed upon us altogether, Mr. Edward Arundel?"
34540	At what time does he come to his painting- room?"''
34540	But I think----""You think what?"
34540	But what reason could the woman have for her hatred of this innocent girl?
34540	But who could have calculated upon the railway accident; and who could have foreseen a separation in the first blush of the honeymoon?
34540	By what means did he drive my darling to her despairing flight?"
34540	Can you wonder, then, if I feel confirmed in an opinion that I formed upon the day on which I heard the reading of my cousin''s will?"
34540	Could he disbelieve his cousin?
34540	Did I do wrong when I offered to be your wife?"
34540	Did any corresponding transformation in her own heart bear witness to the baseness of her love?
34540	Did she tell you that I looked to you to account to me for the disappearance of my wife?"
34540	Do you hear, woman?
34540	Does any one think that, by any unhappy accident, by any terrible fatality, she lost her way after dark, and fell into the water?
34540	Does my meerschaum annoy you?
34540	Edward Arundel, do you hate me so much that you refuse to share the same shelter with me, even for a night?"
34540	Edward, if I ask you a favour, will you grant it?"
34540	Edward?"
34540	Had he been to the Grange?
34540	Had not_ she_ perilled her soul upon the casting of this die?
34540	Had she not endured the worst long ago, in Edward Arundel''s contempt?
34540	Had she sought me out?--had she followed me to Dangerfield?
34540	Had_ she_ not flung down her eternal happiness in that fatal game of hazard?
34540	Has my brain no sense, and my arm no strength, that I can not wring the truth from the false throats of these wretches?"
34540	Have you yet to learn that Christianity is cosmopolitan, illimitable, inexhaustible, subject to no laws of time or space?
34540	He sprang up from the table directly he had finished his meal, and cried out impatiently,"What can make Mary so lazy this morning?
34540	How am I to be avenged upon the wretch who caused my darling''s death?"
34540	How could the young man answer this question except by clasping his betrothed to his heart?
34540	How did you find my wife?
34540	How did you induce her to come back to this place?
34540	How should I know the effect that report would have upon my unhappy cousin?"
34540	How should_ she_ protect herself against her enemies?
34540	How was it, then?
34540	I may come again, may I not, now that the ice is broken, and we are so well acquainted with each other?
34540	If it should be thus: if, on going down to Marlingford, he obtained no tidings of his friend''s daughter, what was he to do?
34540	If there is one spark of womanhood in your nature, I appeal to that; I ask you what has happened to my wife?"
34540	Is Marchmont Towers a prison, that you shut your gates as if they were never to be opened until the Day of Judgment?"
34540	Is it madness, or the infernal cruelty of a fiend incarnate?"
34540	Is it not so?"
34540	Is it that, in some hour of passion, you consented to league yourself with Paul Marchmont against my poor innocent girl?
34540	Is it true, Olivia?"
34540	Is the black shadow upon your life a guilty secret?
34540	Is the burden that you carry a burden on your conscience?
34540	Is the cause of your unhappiness that which I suspect it to be?
34540	Is there no one sentiment of womanly compassion left in your breast?
34540	It seems so long ago; but it was only last night, was it?
34540	It was as if she said,--"Are you the devil, that you hold out this temptation to me, and twist my own passions to serve your purpose?"
34540	It_ is_ a relationship, is it not, although such a very slight one?"
34540	Jobson?"
34540	Leaving nothing else-- positively nothing?
34540	M.''s?"
34540	May I venture to urge your proceeding there in search of her without delay?
34540	No; what injury can he inflict upon me worse than that which he has done me from the very first?
34540	No?
34540	Now, I ask you what motive Mary Marchmont can have had for running away from this house?"
34540	Of course I am not fond of Scotch shepherdesses now, you know, dear; but how should Mrs. Pimpernel know that?
34540	Oh, the relentless devil, the pitiless devil!--what can be the motive of her conduct?
34540	Or do you mean to keep me out here for ever?"
34540	Shall I never be put out of this horrible suspense?"
34540	Shall I repent, and try to undo what I have done?
34540	Shall I thrust myself between others and Mr. Edward Arundel?
34540	Shall_ I_ make myself the ally and champion of this gallant soldier, who seldom speaks to me except to insult and upbraid me?
34540	Shall_ I_ take justice into my hands, and interfere for my kinsman''s benefit?
34540	She has been very unkind to you?"
34540	She has used you very badly, then, this woman?
34540	That''s the sort of thing, is n''t it, Polly?"
34540	The hand of death was upon her; what could it matter how she died?
34540	The sceptical artist may have thought,"What if there should be some reality in the creed so many weak fools confide in?
34540	Then Paul Marchmont went with you to Hampshire?"
34540	Was it reasonable to imagine that you would have married, and yet have left your mother in total ignorance of the fact?"
34540	Was not this even more likely than that she should seek refuge with her kinsfolk in Berkshire?
34540	Was she to sit quietly by and hear a stranger lie away her kinsman''s honour, truth, and manhood?
34540	Was there anything upon earth that she feared now?
34540	Was there to be no end to this unendurable delay?
34540	Was this the boyish red- coated dandy she had despised?
34540	Was this the man she had called frivolous?
34540	Weston?"
34540	Weston?"
34540	What am I to do with myself all this night, racked with uncertainty about Mary?"
34540	What can I do?
34540	What could have happened to throw him into that state?
34540	What did it all mean?
34540	What did it all mean?
34540	What did it matter that Edward Arundel repudiated and hated her?
34540	What do I care for any one''s opinion-- now?"
34540	What do you care whom I marry, or what becomes of me?"
34540	What do you think has become of her?"
34540	What do you think has become of my lost girl?"
34540	What does it matter what people say of me?
34540	What good have my looks done me, that I should worry myself about them?"
34540	What had he to do with any catastrophe except that which had fallen upon his innocent young wife?
34540	What has been the matter with you?"
34540	What have I done, Edward, that she should hate me?"
34540	What if Mary had gone to Oakley Street?
34540	What if there_ is_ a God who can not abide iniquity?"
34540	What if this helpless girl had been detained by force at Marchmont Towers?
34540	What is it that''s drove her away from her''ome, sir, and such a good''ome too?
34540	What is the favour I am to grant?"
34540	What is the mystery of your life?"
34540	What is the use of my fortune if you wo n''t share it with me, if you wo n''t take it all; for it is yours, my dearest-- it is all yours?
34540	What more likely than that she should turn instinctively, in the hour of her desolation, to the humble friends whom she had known in her childhood?
34540	What more natural than that she should go back to the familiar habitation, dear to her by reason of a thousand associations with her dead father?
34540	What mystery are these people hiding amongst themselves; and what should_ he_ have to do with it?"
34540	What other motive could you have had for doing this deadly wrong?
34540	What other person?"
34540	What reason have you to fear my cousin Olivia?"
34540	What shall I say to Paulette?
34540	What was he to do?
34540	What was it to him if famine- stricken Ireland were perishing, and the far- away Indian possessions menaced by contumacious and treacherous Sikhs?
34540	What was it to him if the glory of England were in danger, the freedom of a mighty people wavering in the balance?
34540	What was it to him if the heavens were shrivelled like a blazing scroll, and the earth reeling on its shaken foundations?
34540	What was the clue to the mystery of this letter, which had stunned and bewildered him, until the very power of reflection seemed lost?
34540	What was the clue to the mystery?
34540	What would the world say of me, Mary?
34540	What, in Heaven''s name, can it mean?"
34540	Whatever villany this man might be capable of committing, Olivia must at least be guiltless of any deliberate treachery?
34540	Where had she gone?
34540	Where was he to look for her next?
34540	Where was she likely to go in her inexperience of the outer world?
34540	Who could there be in Lincolnshire with the right to call to him thus by his Christian name?
34540	Who could think that sorrow would come between us so soon?"
34540	Who else would dare accuse a Dangerfield Arundel of baseness?
34540	Who saw her there?"
34540	Who should dare to disbelieve her?"
34540	Why did he for ever goad her to blacker wickedness by this parade of his love for Mary?
34540	Why did he force her to remember every moment how much cause she had to hate this pale- faced girl?
34540	Why did n''t he take to her, I wonder?
34540	Why did she leave this house?"
34540	Why did you not write to tell her of Mary''s flight?"
34540	Why does not God have pity upon me, and take the bitter burden away?
34540	Why had she ever consented to go there, when she had again and again expressed such terror of her stepmother?
34540	Why had she not rather followed her husband down to Devonshire, and thrown herself upon his relatives for protection?
34540	Why had she remained at Marchmont Towers?
34540	Why is it that, whether I threaten, or whether I appeal, I can gain nothing from her-- nothing?
34540	Why should we keep her in ignorance of it?
34540	Why, then, should I make myself a slave for the sake of winning people''s esteem?
34540	Why?"
34540	Will you accept my help?"
34540	Will you come and open the gate for me, please?
34540	Will you come into the wood with me?"
34540	Will you go?"
34540	Wo n''t you, Hoskins?"
34540	Wo n''t you, Polly?"
34540	You can perhaps give me the address of some place in London where your cousin is in the habit of staying?"
34540	You do n''t suppose I''m going to lay down my sword at seven- and- twenty years of age, and retire upon my pension?
34540	You must live a fortnight somewhere, Polly: where shall it be?"
34540	You remember me, perhaps?
34540	You wo n''t leave me-- you wo n''t leave me, will you?"
34540	You would not surely have me be less than true to myself, Mary darling?
34540	You''ve heard me talk of Belinda Lawford, my dearest, dearest friend?
34540	Your taste, I suppose, Olivia?
34540	cried Edward Arundel;"he makes himself at home at Marchmont Towers, then?"
34540	cried the young man,"what, in mercy''s name, has brought you here?"
34540	do you think I came down here to stand all night staring through these iron bars?
34540	has my love so little the aspect of truth that she_ can_ doubt me?"
34540	he cried, in a fierce agony of mental or bodily uneasiness;--"how long?
34540	he cried,"are you possessed by a thousand fiends?
34540	he muttered;"how was it?
34540	he thought;"why did n''t she come to me?
34540	how had he looked?
34540	is he now?
34540	or that-- O God, that would be too horrible!--does any one suspect that she drowned herself?"
34540	said Edward Arundel;"you believe, then, that she is dead?"
34540	said the soldier;"you call those things frocks, do n''t you?
34540	she asked; and then, as her eyes rested on the cards, she added, angrily,"Have n''t I told you that I would not see any callers to- day?
34540	she said;"O Captain Arundel, is it really you?"
34540	the girl cried suddenly, clasping her hands and looking imploringly at Captain Arundel,"were the cruel things she said true?
34540	what had he talked about?
34540	who else would be vile enough to call my father''s son a liar and a traitor?
34540	will this journey never come to an end?
40735	A long journey,I repeated;"and why not?"
40735	A million of them?
40735	And further_more_,said Mr. Shears, insinuatingly,"what I want to know is: why has she got them pitchers a- hanging around the school- room walls?
40735	And if they do-- what then?
40735	And the great stone of Iris- Iris?
40735	And the subscription price?
40735	And what did you prophesy, Uncle Weatherby?
40735	And what was that?
40735	And what was that?
40735	And where,I ask,"was that?"
40735	And who is Maggie?
40735	And who_ was_ Michael the Angelo?
40735	And why?
40735	And yet,said the scientist,"you-- you are quite unattached, are you not?"
40735	And you have already--?
40735	Are they not?
40735	Are you quite sure about it, Bertram?
40735	At Rug--"What will visitors say? 40735 B- what?"
40735	Been up the Statue of Liberty, I suppose?
40735	Bertram,said my wife one evening as we sat together by the lamp,"what do you think Letitia says?"
40735	But I mean-- don''t you think she may have loved him?
40735	But are you sure they are primroses?
40735	But do n''t you remember Robin Hood and his merry men?
40735	But how did you do it?
40735	But how?
40735	But the cost?
40735	But what are they for?
40735	But when did you think of it?
40735	But who will buy it?
40735	But why do n''t you ask God to send you a little boy all your own, just four years old like me, so we could play together? 40735 But why, Bertram?"
40735	But why?
40735	But you''ll come, father?
40735	But you?
40735	But,I said,"do you trust--""Trust her?
40735	Child,he said, looking her keenly in the eyes,"do you find it so hard to brave that lion?"
40735	Come,I said,"have you no faith, Letitia?"
40735	Daughter,she would say,"where is your hat?"
40735	Dictionary''s handy, is n''t it?
40735	Did Mr. Bob send them?
40735	Did Mr. Bob send these Bombay papers?
40735	Did anything famous happen there?
40735	Did n''t you guess?
40735	Did n''t you know?
40735	Did she always tell you that?
40735	Did she really remember you?
40735	Did she tell you that?
40735	Did what?
40735	Did you guess where you were going?
40735	Did you look in the P''s?
40735	Did you notice any bobolinks?
40735	Did you say Miss Peggy Neal, suh?
40735	Did, hey? 40735 Do I look forlorn?
40735	Do I look like an ogress?
40735	Do they fill the box?
40735	Do they smoke at your parties?
40735	Do you know what I asked him?
40735	Do you know what I asked that man?
40735	Do you like''Sordello''?
40735	Do you object,I asked,"to your aunt''s best Sunday hat?"
40735	Do you remember how I called to you, and came running back?
40735	Do you remember me?
40735	Do you remember this ancient dame?
40735	Do you remember when I went to school to you? 40735 Do you remember, Letitia, how you and Robin rested here?"
40735	Do you suppose Tom put in his name like that?
40735	Do you?
40735	Doctor,he said,"how does a man perform some marvellous surgical feat, which no one had ever done, or dreamed of doing, before?
40735	Doctor,said Peggy Neal, rising again,"you wo n''t mind waiting outside a moment?
40735	Does he ever grumble at you?
40735	Father,he said, doggedly,"it''s about-- it''s about--""Yes?"
40735	Had you thought of that?
40735	Have we not Sun Dial?
40735	Have you cloth,she asked,"of the shade called Lincoln green?"
40735	Hiram must be getting on then?
40735	Hm-- what, father?
40735	How cool_ are_ the moors?
40735	How do you get on with your Latin?
40735	How is it you''re here? 40735 How many did you swallow?"
40735	How old are you?
40735	How shall I know?
40735	How shall we fill it?
40735	How then shall you escape sadness and regret? 40735 I be the horsey?"
40735	I beg pardon?
40735	I dread the winter-- don''t you?
40735	I thought my legs were so short?
40735	I? 40735 I?"
40735	If I may be permitted,he said,"to repeat my humble question-- may I ask, was it your money-- that bought-- the pictures?"
40735	Indeed?
40735	Is Miss Neal at home?
40735	Is Mr. Hiram Ptolemy in?
40735	Is it a battle- field?
40735	Is it a castle?
40735	Is it customary here, Peggy?
40735	Is it just a town, then?
40735	Is it thinking, then?
40735	Is my father dead?
40735	Is n''t it?
40735	Is she--?
40735	Is there another Mills Hotel?
40735	It''s hard always trying to be-- dominant,she remarked,"is n''t it?"
40735	Latin and Greek, of course?
40735	Let''s see, that''s Poe, is n''t it?
40735	Letitia was fond of Robin, was she not?
40735	Letitia,I said, sharply,"what nonsense is this?"
40735	Light green or dark green?
40735	Loving no one in particular, I have had the time to love every one, do n''t you see? 40735 Might it not incite them to sling- shots?"
40735	Miss Neal?
40735	Miss who?
40735	Mother,I said, coolly,"will you put up some sandwiches?
40735	Mr. Butters, what kind of type is this?
40735	Mr. Percival,I said, cordially, looking at my watch,"wo n''t you come to dinner?"
40735	Must I give up all my fun because a mere girl''s coming?
40735	Neal?
40735	Never been up the--"What did he say?
40735	New York is a great place, is n''t it?
40735	No patients, doctor?
40735	No?
40735	Not much of a talker, though?
40735	Now, if the idle young gentleman drawing_ pictures_--"_ Tertia vigilia eruptionem fecerunt_--oh, they did, did they?
40735	Of course, of course,he interposed,"but did you ever take up ancient matters to any extent?"
40735	Oh, Mr. St. John,she said, while we all sat listening,"I''ve wanted to ask you: how did you come to write_ Sleepington Fair_?"
40735	Oh, what is the matter?
40735	Oh, would it?
40735	Oh,I said,"and did he go to Rugby, sir?"
40735	Oh,said he,"is that you, father?"
40735	Oh,she answered,"those?"
40735	Old friends?
40735	Only an hour? 40735 Only six slices, Bertram?
40735	Peter, who''s that?
40735	Print it, child? 40735 Regular jungles-- eh, father?"
40735	Robin Saxeholm?
40735	Robin told you?
40735	Robin,I said one day, and as casually as I could make my tone,"did you want to tell me anything?
40735	Rough?
40735	Said? 40735 Say, what do you think I am?
40735	Shall I nail the cover on?
40735	Shall I write to Peggy?
40735	So he lives at a Mills Hotel?
40735	So long, father? 40735 So?"
40735	Still hatching poems, I suppose?
40735	Still,I insist,"you do not prefer it to your own?"
40735	Suppose,said Dove,"it should be a girl who bears away sacred fire from your shelf, Letitia?"
40735	Surprising?
40735	Tavistock? 40735 Tavistock?"
40735	Tell me,she urged,"did I presume too much?
40735	Tell whom? 40735 The Doone Valley,"I remarked,"would be Devon, would n''t it?"
40735	The figure? 40735 The grapes?"
40735	Then shall you alter it?
40735	Then why not stay?
40735	This trip?
40735	Those? 40735 To what, then,"piped Jimmy Gallows,"do you attribute your success?"
40735	Unattached,he repeated,"by ties of-- the affections?"
40735	Was it a conundrum?
40735	Well, I rather hoped--"Yes?
40735	Well, now, how did you guess it? 40735 Well,"he would say, stopping them as they walked together arm in arm,"if you seek Peter, look for Bertram-- eh?"
40735	Well? 40735 Well?"
40735	Well?
40735	What about water?
40735	What are the red lines, father?
40735	What can I get for you, dear?
40735	What can we do for you this morning?
40735	What could he say, my love?
40735	What did he say?
40735	What did you ask, Bertram?
40735	What do I want with a husband then?
40735	What do you mean by the next name to Robin?
40735	What do you think that little-- that man wants?
40735	What do you want?
40735	What does he want to choose_ our_ year for? 40735 What does my son care about Michael the Angelo?"
40735	What for?
40735	What good''11 it do to tell you? 40735 What have I done?"
40735	What have_ I_ done?
40735	What is wanted?
40735	What luck, Bertram?
40735	What made you do it?
40735	What type?
40735	What was the matter with him?
40735	What was the promise she made you?
40735	What would you like?
40735	What''s the difference?
40735	What,I asked,"is the figure meant for?"
40735	What,he asked,"are drawin''-books_ for_?"
40735	What,_ never_?
40735	What?
40735	When do we start?
40735	When were you rough, Bertie?
40735	When,I asked,"will it be out?"
40735	Where Robin is?
40735	Where have you been so long, Letitia?
40735	Where is it, Bertram?
40735	Where''s Tavistock?
40735	Whiskers?
40735	Who buys them?
40735	Who is this woman?
40735	Who knows, my boy? 40735 Who said I did n''t know how to spell it?"
40735	Who told you that?
40735	Who was Robin?
40735	Who wrote them?
40735	Who''s that, Peter?
40735	Who''s there?
40735	Who-- if I may be so bold--and here he raised his voice to the insinuating higher register--"who, may I inquire, paid for them?"
40735	Who? 40735 Who_ is_ Miss Primrose?"
40735	Who_ was_ this here Michael the Angelo?
40735	Whom do we know in New York, Letitia?
40735	Why I am going to New York?
40735	Why not?
40735	Why should you know one?
40735	Why tell an idyl, when you can live one, little Chloe, little wild olive? 40735 Why, at Rugby, sir--""And what, pray, has Rugby, or a thousand Rugbys, to do with your wilful disobedience?"
40735	Why, confound you, what do you mean by telling me I do n''t know my own business?
40735	Why, darn your skin,said Colonel Shears,"why not?
40735	Why, do n''t you remember Hiram Ptolemy and Peggy Neal?
40735	Why, gentlemen? 40735 Why,"said his mother,"do n''t you know?
40735	Will I die?
40735	Will I? 40735 Will you come in, suh?"
40735	Wouldst thou love God?
40735	Yes,said Letitia,"did you know him, too?"
40735	Yes?
40735	Yes?
40735	Yet in lieu of these,Dove once replied,"she has her day''s work and her church and books--""But are they enough for a woman, do you think?"
40735	You are?
40735	You did?
40735	You have heard from him then?
40735	You hear from her often, I suppose?
40735	You here again?
40735	You here, Bertram?
40735	You will go, Letitia?
40735	You will go?
40735	You, Letitia?
40735	Your own?
40735	_ Did_ I?
40735	_ I?_"You,I repeated.
40735	_ I_ made you swallow them?
40735	_ Rugby!_ And what of Rugby?
40735	_ This_ June?
40735	_ Us_, Letitia?
40735	''You hear often, I suppose?''
40735	''_ Are n''t_ you playing, Brown?''
40735	Ablative of what?
40735	And Mr. Ptolemy-- why can I never remember the name of his hotel?"
40735	And if I refuse''em, why, then, they just naturally up and say,''Well, you printed Primrose''s; why not mine?''
40735	And what d''I do it for?
40735	And what did he say to that?"
40735	And why not kiss me?
40735	And, in conclusion, I want to ask right here: who''s a- payin''for them there decorations?"
40735	Are you hurt?
40735	Are you-- are you interested-- in science?"
40735	Bob?"
40735	Bob?"
40735	Bob?"
40735	Bob?"
40735	But can you tell me, please, if Mr. Hiram De Lancey Percival lives here?"
40735	But the addresses?"
40735	Butters?"
40735	Butters?"
40735	Butters?"
40735	Butters?"
40735	Butters?"
40735	Ca n''t you guess, my dear?
40735	Ca n''t you speak?"
40735	Can you remember that?"
40735	D''you think I''ve got time to be talking to every young sprig like you?"
40735	Did I not, my son?"
40735	Did n''t you know?"
40735	Did she never yearn for little old Grassy Ford again?
40735	Did you never hear of the_ Vicar of Wakefield_?"
40735	Did you see her dress?
40735	Did you see the rings on her fingers?
40735	Do I look so helpless?"
40735	Do all Devonshire roads lead up to Tavistock?"
40735	Do n''t you remember those books you left for us?--in our old school- room?--on the shelf?"
40735	Do n''t you remember?
40735	Do you remember where I sat-- there by the window?
40735	Do you want to be speckled like your ugly old mother- hen?"
40735	Do you wonder, Bertram?"
40735	Does Aunt Letty know?"
40735	Eh?
40735	Eh?"
40735	Good Lord, what hat?"
40735	Had ever man so exasperating an antagonist?
40735	Had she not spread that slice on Sun Dial, never to forget?
40735	Had the modern schools produced an Abraham Lincoln, he wished to know?
40735	Have you your grip with you?"
40735	He said it was a pity you would never be knighted, and once he drew for you your escutcheon-- you do n''t remember?
40735	How did she like New York?
40735	How did you guess it?"
40735	How had her health been?
40735	How is my mother?"
40735	How then should any one so coolly virtuous know trial or passion?
40735	How''s that?"
40735	How''s the old gentleman?"
40735	If not quite dead, why were they kept so long a- dying there?
40735	Is father home?"
40735	Is the first number ready yet?"
40735	It was a wonderful journey, I then admit, and I do not blame them for their pridefulness, but what, I ask, would they have done without my map?
40735	It would teach them the beauty of manly-- Why do you laugh?"
40735	It''s about-- father,_ you''ll_ tell her--""Tell her?"
40735	It''s my old sermon of environment, I know; but why are you here?--and why am I?
40735	Lord?"
40735	Me she ignored at pleasure; could it be possible, I wondered, that she was determined to renounce the whole round world as well?
40735	Meanwhile, wo n''t you be seated?"
40735	Might not summer- boarders, Letitia asked, bear a surer, more golden harvest than those worn- out fields?
40735	Mr. Bob in India?"
40735	No school, Letitia?"
40735	No?
40735	Now what could be troubling the lad, I wondered?
40735	Now, that''s nice, is n''t it?
40735	Now, who in thunder cares a tinker''s damn for Theocritus, in Grassy Ford?
40735	Percival?"
40735	Percival?"
40735	Percival?"
40735	Question: how do authors get their books accepted?_""Yes-- how do they?"
40735	Question: how do authors get their books accepted?_""Yes-- how do they?"
40735	Remember how Velveteens caught Tom up a tree?"
40735	Shall we go into the other room?"
40735	She might, perhaps, make a tale or two of the Archer in Lincoln Green, but what is the romance of an archer without the lady in it?
40735	Surely so young a saint could have no warm impetuous hours to remember, no sweet abandonment, no pretty idyls-- had she even a spring- time to recall?
40735	Tell Aunt Letty what?"
40735	Tell what?"
40735	That night, when the last guest had departed, I asked Letitia,"Well, what do you think of the author?"
40735	The brooks run on so gayly as before, and why not they as well?
40735	Then may I ask when you_ made_ them a part of it, Miss Primrose?"
40735	To leave at four o''clock, to return at nine and find one open which had been shut before!--is it not the gardener''s morning joy?
40735	VI AN OLD FRIEND OF OURS"Oh, I know the town,"I had told them confidently-- had I not been there in 18--?
40735	Was I wrong to ask her without consulting you?"
40735	Was she quite happy?
40735	What could this discord be?
40735	What did I say?
40735	What do girls talk so long about?
40735	What do you say to a summer in England, boy?"
40735	What had I to do with tombs?
40735	What had they expected, he asked at home?
40735	What have I done?
40735	What is it?
40735	What is it?"
40735	What of that?...
40735	What right had any one to assume that I had not long planned to go a- fishing that very morning?
40735	What right have you to avoid the burdens your fellows bear?--to be in bliss, while they are suffering?
40735	What was the lion roaring of so gently there?
40735	What were the formulæ?
40735	What were the rules and their exceptions?
40735	What will your parents say if they come, as parents should, to see the property for which they pay a tribute to the state?"
40735	Where are you?"
40735	Where have I heard that name?
40735	Where?"
40735	Which one to- night, Suzanne?"
40735	Who knows what befell the edition of that memorable_ Gazette_ which contained"Jerusalem,"set solid, a mighty column of Alexandrine lines?
40735	Why ablative of time?
40735	Why ca n''t he wait till next?"
40735	Why do n''t you?"
40735	Why does a fellow learn such stuff?
40735	Why not hunt old friends?
40735	Why, I asked, and as reproachfully as I could make the question-- why had she never told me?
40735	Why, I wondered, had she been so curious about long journeys?
40735	Why, always, did the whole school turn so knowingly to you?
40735	Will you never grow up?"
40735	With what balm of sympathy and cheer would the new Letitia heal those wounds?
40735	Would Letitia be as mild, I wondered?
40735	Would no kind, sunny soul in mercy free them from their pallid misery?
40735	Would she not publish it, she was asked, pleadingly?
40735	You admit it, then?
40735	You''re so pale, Peggy-- and your eyes-- and your hair-- Peggy, what_ have_ you done to your hair?"
40735	_ How_ does a fellow know_ eruptionem_?
40735	_ You_ paid for them?"
40735	we asked ourselves-- this strange impassiveness, this disapproval, as it seemed to us-- negative, but no less obvious for that?
40735	whose little boy is this?"
9471	A Hercules?
9471	An Adonis?
9471	And God do n''t mind much, does he?
9471	And I thought with myself,--Would God set his children down in the dark, and leave them to cry aloud in anguish at the terrors of the night? 9471 And do you think_ he_ has no feelings, Mr. Evans?
9471	And how to get at them? 9471 And somebody to wait, I suppose?"
9471	And such a huge big foot,--just like a bear''s?
9471	And then?
9471	And were you able to think all that when you were so ill, my love?
9471	And what Thackeray calls cold balls handed about?
9471	And what do you do then?
9471	And who are you going to ask?
9471	And who told you that?
9471	And why, pray? 9471 And why?
9471	And will you come and see me? 9471 And you complain of that-- don''t you?"
9471	And you count Roger the thin edge?
9471	And you did n''t grumble?
9471	And you lay the disappointment of missing a glimpse into the sweet privacy of such a home to my charge?
9471	And you think Marion likes him?
9471	And you will answer him that you have eaten and drunk in his presence, and cast out devils, and--?
9471	Are you not, then, to pull the mote out of your brother''s eye?
9471	Are you out of your five wits, husband?
9471	Are you sure you have oil enough in your vessel as well as in your lamp?
9471	Are you sure,said my husband, as we were starting,"that they will take an advertisement at the printing- office?"
9471	Are you sure?
9471	Are your husband''s pictures well hung?
9471	Black lamb?
9471	Brown jug and all?
9471	But are there not diseases which are only so much the worse diseases that they are not intermittent?
9471	But do n''t you know you must n''t go to the door when any one is talking to Jemima?
9471	But have you made no further inquiry?
9471	But how are we to live in the mean time?
9471	But how would that apply to Charlie?
9471	But how? 9471 But if I ask you to repeat it in his hearing, you will not refuse?"
9471	But if it''s all one has got?
9471	But if she_ should_ be the mother?
9471	But if they say what is wrong?
9471	But might not a thief say he was influenced merely by the desire to add another sovereign to his hoard?
9471	But sometimes you forget, do n''t you?
9471	But suppose you were to recover your health: would it not be delightful to_ do_ something for his sake? 9471 But what can come of it?"
9471	But what could Mr. Blackstone do?
9471	But what does she do?
9471	But what will the landlord himself think?
9471	But what''s to become of Blackstone?
9471	But where can you change it? 9471 But where, then, does Miss Clare live?
9471	But why have they not yet vindicated for themselves a social position,I asked,"and that a high one?"
9471	But would n''t that make them stop believing in him altogether?
9471	But would that be fair to Roger? 9471 But would you not tell them how wicked it is?"
9471	But you do n''t think she refused him?
9471	But you do n''t think that is what the world was made for?
9471	But you think the fresh air may have done them good?
9471	But your friends?
9471	But--"You do n''t want to leave me?"
9471	But, answer me,--do you believe Lady Bernard would invite her to meet her friends if she knew all?
9471	But, my dear fellow, do n''t you see it is a fact? 9471 But,"he returned,"why should n''t you go to the Hall for a week or two without me?
9471	Ca n''t you see what she is?
9471	Can I do any thing for you, then?
9471	Can you paint just as well when I am here as when you are alone?
9471	Can you tell me, my good woman, whether she''s at home?
9471	Could it be her mother?
9471	Could it have been she?
9471	Could n''t you go and see your cousin some morning instead?
9471	Could she not eat something?
9471	Could you take me to Cambridge Square to my next engagement?
9471	Could you take me with you some time?
9471	Dear Wynnie,she said,"you would n''t have me back with my old foolishness, would you?
9471	Did anybody, then, ever believe the likes of that, grannie?
9471	Did my sister-- in-- law ever tell you what an idle fellow I used to be?
9471	Did they give any reason for thinking her unfit?
9471	Did you ask her address?
9471	Did you ask her if it was she you saw carrying the jug of beer in Tottenham Court Road?
9471	Did you ever hear of the martyrs, Sim?
9471	Did you ever know a lady that was n''t?
9471	Did you ever see God, Marion?
9471	Did you not both believe in one Lord?
9471	Did you see how her face lighted up always before she said any thing? 9471 Did you think of the black lamb in it, then, when you laid that black pussy on the hearth?"
9471	Do I disturb you?
9471	Do n''t you find St. Paul saying something very like it again and again?
9471	Do n''t you know that sweet hymn about feeding our lamps from the olive- trees of Gethsemane? 9471 Do n''t you know that the man is no conciliatory, or even mild dissenter, but a decided enemy to Church and State and all that?"
9471	Do n''t you mean to come in?
9471	Do n''t you think it a little hard?
9471	Do n''t you think you had better not? 9471 Do you consider yourself under no obligation to people who ask you to dinner?"
9471	Do you know that sweet hymn, Mrs. Percivale? 9471 Do you know, my dear,"said my father to her,"whether Miss Clare is at home?"
9471	Do you like being read to when you are at work?
9471	Do you like it?
9471	Do you mean to say you have never thought of the shape of the book your monthly papers would make?
9471	Do you think God loves the child less than you do? 9471 Do you think it well in your position to be obliged to a man in his?"
9471	Do you think my character wo n''t stand that much? 9471 Do you think,"I said,"that any one, before he came, could have imagined such a visitor to the world as Jesus Christ?"
9471	Do you want to die too?
9471	Do you wish, then, to be in friendly relations with him?
9471	Does Lady Bernard know as much about her as she seems?
9471	Does Miss Clare live in this house?
9471	Does she go to church, do you suppose?
9471	Does she sing?
9471	Every man who says, Am I my brother''s keeper? 9471 First floor?"
9471	Found whom?
9471	Have I offended you, Ethel?
9471	Have n''t you got her address yet? 9471 Have there been any tramps about the house since we left?"
9471	Have you been to the Academy yet?
9471	Have you ever been to the National Gallery, Richard?
9471	Have you ever heard her?
9471	Have you forgiven me?
9471	Have you got a place, then, Jemima?
9471	Have you sold another picture?
9471	Her dowager aunt?
9471	Her sad looks?
9471	How am I to find out where they are?
9471	How am I to help you, Judy dear?
9471	How are you to get him into your heart? 9471 How can I say I have, when I never had any thing to forgive?"
9471	How can you do that?
9471	How comes it to be interesting, then?
9471	How could they tell she was your child, when you stole her away like a thief? 9471 How could you help being shy of me?"
9471	How did she take it?
9471	How did you find that out, Sim?
9471	How do you do, Miss Clare?
9471	How do you grow good, Marion?
9471	How do you know that? 9471 How do you know that?"
9471	How do you know we were quarrelling?
9471	How do you make that out?
9471	How does that make up for any thing?
9471	How long have you missed her?
9471	How many grandchildren have you then, pray, Miss Clare?
9471	How much do you want for this sketch?
9471	How''s that?
9471	How, then, are you to teach them?
9471	How, then, can you say you had too little in common to be able to commune?
9471	How_ is_ this, Miss Clare? 9471 I beg your pardon,"said Mr. Morley,"but is he not on the very supposition inferior to them?"
9471	I beg your pardon; but what designs can you have upon my memory?
9471	I do n''t know,said his brother thoughtfully;"who can tell?
9471	I fancy I hear a rushing As of waters down a slope: Is it wrong, I wonder, to fancy It may be the river of hope? 9471 I have no doubt of it; but why do you ask?"
9471	I presume you would have gone if I had n''t been with you?
9471	I pull the right line, do n''t I?
9471	I should be very glad to do as you desire, husband,I said,"but how can I?
9471	If I were to go with you, now, and explain some of them to you? 9471 If he be so generous, how does it come that he is so rich?"
9471	If you can make any one believe that there is something somewhere to be trusted, is not that the best lesson you can give him? 9471 If you saw a scaffold,"said Marion, turning again to Jarvis,"would you be in danger of mistaking it for a permanent erection?"
9471	Is Mrs. Percivale a lady of fortune?
9471	Is he stout?
9471	Is he tall?
9471	Is he your husband?
9471	Is it at all likely they do, Roger? 9471 Is it likely your children will be ladies and gentlemen,"he said,"if you prevail on their father to play the part of a sneaking parasite?"
9471	Is it not a fault, Mr. Percivale, to prevent one from obeying the divine law of bearing another''s burden?
9471	Is it not hard that the privileges of kleptomania should be confined to the rich? 9471 Is it to be my room?
9471	Is n''t it all the same, though, darling?
9471	Is n''t it possible some one who knows Miss Clare may have seen this girl, and been misled by the likeness?
9471	Is n''t it possible, Percivale,I said,"that God may not care so much for beginning at that end?"
9471	Is n''t it sirloin?
9471	Is that all you got for that picture?
9471	Is that near enough? 9471 Is there any thing to be done?"
9471	Is this to be a wife?
9471	It seems final, Roger?
9471	Lady Bernard?
9471	Like it?
9471	May I ask what you are laughing at?
9471	May it not be because they are so often, like the gypsies, lawless in their behavior, as well as peculiar in their habits?
9471	Mr. Evans,Marion went on, turning again to the blind man,"do you think the design of this world was to make men comfortable?"
9471	Never been to the opera? 9471 No doubt,"I returned;"but who knows what that way may be?"
9471	Now, what do you think of it?
9471	Now, what is there,I asked,"in all my life that is worth setting down,--I mean, as I should be able to set it down?"
9471	Only when I can be of service to you, you_ will_ let me, wo n''t you?
9471	Percivale, why will you pretend to be so stupid?
9471	Please, ma''am, is Master Fido to carry Master Zohrab about by the back o''the neck?
9471	Please,''m, could you eat your dinner now? 9471 Pray, what do you mean by it?"
9471	Rather-- ponderous, do n''t you think, for weaving into a narrative?
9471	Run out to look for her?
9471	Shall I like Paradise when I get there? 9471 Shall I write for you, and ask him to come and see you?"
9471	She calls that knocking about, do she?
9471	She has been with you some time-- has she not?
9471	She has told you, then?
9471	She_ has_ told you, then?
9471	So long as what?
9471	Suppose you was to get a black eye, sir?
9471	Sure, grannie, that ai n''t out o''the Bible?
9471	Take care of what?
9471	The bathroom?
9471	The nurse from the nursery, sir; or the young person as teaches the young ladies the piano?
9471	The price of this, then, joking aside, is--?
9471	The way is wide,I said:"what if you should miss him?"
9471	The whole affair has an unfinished look, you think?
9471	The whole?
9471	Then I may come and see you again?
9471	Then I suppose you would rather be of some good and uncomfortable, than of no good and comfortable?
9471	Then he meant to do something else?
9471	Then how can you say they stole her? 9471 Then what more is there we can do?"
9471	Then why not to- night?
9471	Then why should I?
9471	Then why should n''t you do so now? 9471 Then you did n''t miss me?"
9471	Then you do believe,my husband was saying,"in the importance of what some of the Devonshire people call_ havage_?"
9471	Then you do count yourself a Bohemian: pray, what significance do you attach to the epithet?
9471	Then you do think the girl with the beer- jug was Miss Clare, after all?
9471	Then you mean to go with us?
9471	Then your husband?
9471	Then, as he has n''t done it, the probability is he did n''t mean to do it?
9471	Then, so long as the house was going up all right, the probability is there would n''t be much amiss with the scaffold?
9471	Then, what was their faith worth,said the blind man,"if they believed false and true all the same?"
9471	Then,cried Roger, starting to his feet with clasped hands,"--perhaps-- is it possible?--you will-- you will let me love you?
9471	Then,said Lady Bernard archly,"am I to understand, Mr. Blackstone, that you do n''t believe it of the least importance to come of decent people?"
9471	To be kissed?
9471	To whom, Lord, should I sing but thee, The Maker of my tongue? 9471 True, true,"I said;"but ought we not to examine our own selves whether we are in the faith?"
9471	Was it dying for a kiss then?
9471	Was it the storm that troubled them then? 9471 We were reading about Herod, were n''t we?
9471	Well, do n''t you think that enough for a while?
9471	Well, if I were to get a black eye for the sake of the child, would that be any disgrace to me, Sim?
9471	Well, my dear, but how can you see Amy if you ca n''t even see God? 9471 Well, they did n''t get black eyes only,--they got black all over, you know,--burnt black; and what for, do you think, now?"
9471	Well, what''s the matter? 9471 Well, will not all kindness shown to the poor by persons in a superior station tend in that direction?"
9471	Well?
9471	Were you as much pleased with her conversation as at our house?
9471	Were you thinking of that Titian in the Louvre, with the white rabbit in it?
9471	What are they?
9471	What can we do to find her?
9471	What could any clergyman do in such a case?
9471	What did she go for to throw her cotton gownd in my teeth for, as if it was my blame she warn''t in silks and satins?
9471	What did she say?
9471	What did you love him for?
9471	What did you marry him for then?
9471	What did you think of that, Roger?
9471	What do you expect the man to say about it?
9471	What do you ladies talk about now in your morning calls?
9471	What do you make of her playfulness?
9471	What do you mean by being''helped up''?
9471	What do you mean by that?
9471	What do you mean, Wynnie? 9471 What do you mean?
9471	What do you mean?
9471	What do you mean?
9471	What do you want me to tell you?
9471	What do_ you_ think is the matter with him?
9471	What does it mean, Percivale?
9471	What does what mean?
9471	What good, then, can you expect to do him?
9471	What grounds? 9471 What has that to do with taking care?"
9471	What have you got there, Percivale?
9471	What if it were not meant to stand, then? 9471 What is he like?"
9471	What is her notion, then? 9471 What is it, then?"
9471	What is n''t likely?
9471	What is she?
9471	What is the matter?
9471	What is the will of God? 9471 What must we do next?"
9471	What reason does she give?
9471	What then?
9471	What were you and my wife quarrelling about, Rodge?
9471	What will people say to your borrowing five pounds at a public- house?
9471	What''s so very odd, Roger?
9471	What''s the matter with Blackstone?
9471	What, then, do you mean to tell him?
9471	What, then, do you suppose the proper relation between a London clergyman and his parishioners?
9471	What-- what-- what''s the matter?
9471	What_ does_ this mean?
9471	What_ is_ the matter, my darling?
9471	What_ is_ the matter?
9471	When did you arrive, cozzie?
9471	Where am I to get it?
9471	Where are you going now?
9471	Where are you going? 9471 Where did you get that stuff you was a readin''of to us, grannie?"
9471	Where did you tell me you had met her?
9471	Where do you live?
9471	Where is he?
9471	Where is she?
9471	Where''s Jemima?
9471	Which station had we better go to next?
9471	Who can tell?
9471	Who is it from?
9471	Who is your medical man?
9471	Who knows? 9471 Who told you that, Sim?"
9471	Whom do you think I took down to dinner?
9471	Why did n''t ye stop at home then? 9471 Why did n''t you ask her to play?"
9471	Why did n''t you go with her?
9471	Why did n''t you let us know, papa?
9471	Why did you marry him then?
9471	Why do you pity me, Connie?
9471	Why do you take so little notice of the child?
9471	Why not, if you wish it?
9471	Why not? 9471 Why only sometimes?"
9471	Why should I spend my money to perpetuate such a condition of things?
9471	Why should it be appreciated?
9471	Why should n''t a sirloin be boiled as well as roasted? 9471 Why should n''t we dine here?
9471	Why should you hope not?
9471	Why should you think she does any thing?
9471	Why?
9471	Will they from any lips? 9471 Will you come and be with me when-- when--?"
9471	Will you come in?
9471	Will you let me come and see which you have chosen?
9471	Will you let me come and see you, then?
9471	Will you say a man may have the faith God cares for without the faith you say he does not care for?
9471	Will you shut your eyes for one minute,he went on,"and, whatever I do, not open them till I tell you?"
9471	Will you tell me, then, what the object of this world is?
9471	Would it content you,I asked,"to be able to dream of it again?"
9471	Would n''t he have set about making him comfortable then, in spite of his blunders?
9471	Would n''t he help his father as soon as his disciples?
9471	Would n''t it be better to leave Mrs. Percivale with me?
9471	Would n''t you like to steer?
9471	Would n''t you rather not believe in a God than believe in an unjust one?
9471	Would you give her up?
9471	Would you have everybody take me for the latest incarnation of the oldest insanity in the world,--that of maternity? 9471 Would you mind telling me about it?
9471	Would you mind telling me,I said,"what made you take to reading it?"
9471	Would you never, then, give money, or any of the necessaries of life, except in extreme, and, on the part of the receiver, unavoidable necessity?
9471	Would you not give alms at all, then?
9471	Yes, grannie"Then were n''t you too hard upon him? 9471 Yes,--isn''t that enough?"
9471	Yet what great difficulty would there be in combining the two sets of duties, especially with such a man as Blackstone? 9471 You ai n''t going to take him from me, grannie, after he''s been and struck me?"
9471	You did think I was neglecting you, then, Percivale?
9471	You do n''t expect to persuade him to shut up shop?
9471	You do n''t think I am going to sacrifice all my privileges to this little tyrant, do you?
9471	You had some music?
9471	You know her, then, I suppose?
9471	You mean you do n''t think God would have let him?
9471	You open a very difficult question,said Mr. Morley:"What are we to do with them?
9471	You would n''t complain, then, if it should be a little out of the square, and if there should be no windows in it?
9471	You_ do n''t_ mean I may come as often as I like?
9471	_ Do_ you think so?
9471	--or,"better than"such a one?
9471	After all, was I not judging her?
9471	Ai n''t it a love, now?"
9471	Ai n''t you fond of music?"
9471	And again, was it likely that such as she, her mind occupied with so many other absorbing interests, would fall in love unprovoked, unsolicited?
9471	And how could I blame you, that, loving her, you wanted her to know it?
9471	And how should they be able to love one another, if they are not fit to be married to each other?
9471	And if they do n''t think about cats and guns, why should they?
9471	And if this were all, why should she have said she hoped it would soon pass?
9471	And what do you say to Lady Bernard?"
9471	And who but he that has had the worst hurt man can receive, and the best comfort God can give, can tell what either is?
9471	And why did he make the Captain of our salvation perfect through suffering?
9471	And why should n''t I?
9471	And why should you wish it for me?
9471	And you like to hear me sing, do n''t you?"
9471	Are they not already too far sunk towards the brutes to be capable of receiving any such rousing influence?"
9471	Are you sure you have got at the real one?"
9471	As for the publican, who knows what chance of doing him a good turn it may put in my way?"
9471	As soon as it was over, I said,--"And what will the Lord say to you, do you think, when you have said so to him?"
9471	As we returned home, Roger said, after some remark of mine of a cognate sort,--"Does she never try to teach them any thing, Ethel?"
9471	At length, one morning, I said to him,--"Are you ashamed of the New Testament, Percivale?
9471	At this moment Eliza appeared in the door- way, saying,--"Will ye come to yer supper, Dick?
9471	Besides, Mrs. Percivale, my clients want to know more about your sisters, and little Theodora, or Dorothea, or-- what was her name in the book?"
9471	But I check myself: who shall say what love is sufficing for this or for that?
9471	But I''m not so miserable as you may think me, Wynnie,"he went on;"for do n''t you see?
9471	But had she indeed ever looked death in the face?
9471	But how could he show himself to you otherwise than by helping you to understand the revelation of himself which it cost him such labor to afford?
9471	But is that all that''s troubling you?"
9471	But perhaps you think you do know him?"
9471	But what man that knew any thing of her could help looking at her with such an admiration?
9471	But what will all the labor of a workman who does not fall in with the design of the builder come to?
9471	But where is the heavenly paradise I used to dream of then?"
9471	But where was the need of any such mental parley?
9471	But who was there to dare offer love to my saint?
9471	But why should n''t I be done good to as well as he?"
9471	But will you say the converse of that is true?"
9471	But"--"Why do you say_ perhaps_, grannie?"
9471	By this time Roger confesses to have been rather in a rage; but what could he do?
9471	Could I believe my eyes?
9471	Cromwell?"
9471	Did n''t you feel something the same that terrible day?"
9471	Did she sing?"
9471	Did you borrow one, then?"
9471	Did you ever know a man with such a plentiful lack of condescension?
9471	Do n''t you see children born with the sins of their parents nestling in their very bodies?
9471	Do n''t_ you_ wish to fly away and be at rest?"
9471	Do ye''appen to know now, grannie, how much is a span?"
9471	Do you agree to that?"
9471	Do you mind?"
9471	Do you think God would, or would not, count that to the man for faith?"
9471	Do you think he would enjoy it?"
9471	Do you think it is?
9471	Do you think you could persuade your husband to bring you to dine with me?"
9471	Does not a nation exist for the protection of its parts?
9471	Evans?"
9471	Even when she turns away her face and wo n''t look at you?"
9471	For what is the test of discipleship the Lord lays down?
9471	Four times that?
9471	Had she given you ground for imagining higher aims in her?"
9471	Had they anybody to love them?
9471	Has he not chosen me, and called me for his own?
9471	Has she taken to dark sayings of late, Percivale?"
9471	Have these no claims on the nation?
9471	Have we not to awake them to the very sense that life is worth caring for?
9471	Have you any ground for suspicion?
9471	Have you considered that he had been working hard all day long, and was, in fact, worn out?
9471	Have you ever discharged a servant?
9471	Have you had any supper?"
9471	He objected: on what ground do you think?
9471	He would n''t want to be showing of it off-- would he?
9471	Here I checked myself, for what could she_ do_ in such a state of health?
9471	How can any mother sit with her child on her lap and not know that there is a God over all,--know it by the rising of her own heart in prayer to him?
9471	How can it be I never saw it before?
9471	How could she marry a man she could n''t look up to?
9471	How could such a conjunction have taken place without the intervention of Charles Dickens?
9471	How could they send that away?"
9471	How could you have him there, except by knowing him?
9471	How did the old fellow get on after he had buried his termagant wife?''
9471	How is any one to be_ sure_ of the things recorded?
9471	How on earth could I write a book without making a fool of myself?
9471	How should I have dared to say such things if I had?
9471	How would her new position affect her ministrations?"
9471	How would that do?"
9471	How, then, can there be a God?
9471	I cried,"what_ is_ the matter?
9471	I do n''t remember-- Do you think you could have played a false note?"
9471	I do violence to my own feelings in going: is not that enough?
9471	I drink the clothes off your back, do I?
9471	I felt it a serious matter to have to answer such words, for how could I have any better assurance of that external kind than Percivale himself?
9471	I was at first a little ashamed of the feeling; for why should I be anywhere more at home than in the house of such parents as mine?
9471	I will put the question again: Do you suppose you would have been able to distinguish his work from that of any other man?"
9471	I''ve said hardly any thing about the birds, have I?
9471	If I had had my piano, I should have cared little; but I had not a single book, except one-- and what do you think that was?
9471	If he had been one of my poor friends, guilty of some plain fault, I should have told him so without compunction; and why not, being what he was?
9471	If my father heard any one utter such a phrase as"Do n''t you love me best?"
9471	If so, should we not say that she spoke by the Spirit?
9471	If there is no hope, why, upon any theory, take the trouble to say so?
9471	If you could let her have a little beef- tea?
9471	In what other relations do you suppose a clergyman ought to be with one of his parishioners?"
9471	Is Amy worse?"
9471	Is Mrs. Cromwell an old friend?"
9471	Is he not waiting for me?
9471	Is it kind?
9471	Is it not better to depart and be with him?
9471	Is it not obedience?
9471	Is it not worth forsaking this world to inherit a kingdom like that?
9471	Is it not your sanctification?
9471	Is it well?"
9471	Is not my Jesus mine?
9471	Is that it?"
9471	Is there any reason in the nature of things why he should sink?
9471	Is there any thing I can do for you?"
9471	Is there no connection between the head and the feet?"
9471	Is there not such a mighty fact as the body of Christ?
9471	It may be a wonderful saw, but how fares your watch?
9471	It might, for any thing they knew, be some other woman stealing her, as you stole theirs the other day?
9471	It was necessary that my father should_ lay him on_( is that the phrase?
9471	Jarvis?"
9471	Lest I should again forget, as soon as she had kissed and admired the baby, I said,--"Have you found out yet where Miss Clare lives, Judy?"
9471	Let me see: what have you in the slave- market, as your wife calls it?"
9471	May I, Percivale?"
9471	May there not one day be such a repose for all,--only the heavenly counterpart, coming of perfect activity instead of weary success?
9471	Might I not, then, do something such, in my small way, and lose no jot of my labor?
9471	Morley?"
9471	Mr. Blackstone,"--he was n''t married then,--"Miss Clare, I think,--and"--"What do you ask her for?"
9471	Mr. Blackstone?
9471	Must he not sink?"
9471	My Lord, whom should I fear but thee, Who am thy creatures''fear?
9471	My husband turned to me and said,--"Mrs. Percivale, do you accept this as a correct representation of your difference?"
9471	Myself I have been able to see good very clearly where some could see none; and shall I doubt that God can see good where my mole- eyes can see none?
9471	Need I say there was one more whose voice or presence never startled her?
9471	Now,_ you_ would n''t like_ not_ to_ grow_, would you?
9471	Of all failures, why should this be known to the world?
9471	Of course the first thing that suggested itself was, Could my angel be in love?
9471	On one of these occasions I said to him,--"Would n''t you like to come and hear Marion play to her friends this evening, Roger?"
9471	On the other hand, ought I not to care for her state?
9471	Once I said to her,--"Are you afraid of death still, Eleanor?"
9471	Only it would n''t be respectable; would it, sir?"
9471	Only, what would become of her friends?
9471	Or do you think he is less able to take care of her than you are?
9471	Or why should n''t they be made like Eve out of their father''s ribs?
9471	Or, if they must pass through such tortures, would he not at least let them know that he was with them?
9471	Percivale?"
9471	Percivale?"
9471	Percivale?"
9471	Percivale?"
9471	Percivale?"
9471	Percivale?"
9471	Please, ma''am, may n''t I stop?"
9471	Roger?
9471	Sha''n''t I, Mawion?"
9471	Shall I get out, and take another cab?"
9471	Shall I tell you what first began to open my eyes to the evils of a large establishment?
9471	She could not be wrong in trusting him; but could she be right in her notion of the measure to which her union with him had been perfected?
9471	She would say, Why should her children be better off than the children about them?
9471	Should I not be inhuman, that is, unchristian, if I did not?
9471	Should not I here thy servant be, Whose creatures serve me here?
9471	Suppose our Lord had had such a father: what do you think he would have done?"
9471	Surely I may wish that?"
9471	Tell me honestly, do n''t you think it natural, if a friend asks you to dinner, that you should ask him again?"
9471	The drawing might be correct,--but the color?
9471	The fact that I could cry consoled me, for how could I be heartless so long as I could cry?
9471	The fault in them was that they would n''t take petting; and what''s the good of a child that wo n''t be petted?
9471	The river of crystal waters That flows from the very throne, And runs through the street of the city With a softly jubilant tone?
9471	Then if, solicited, she but returned love for love, why was she sad?
9471	Then turning to me, she asked,"May I do as I think best?"
9471	Then why should I not endure it calmly and without complaint?
9471	Then, turning to Sarah,"Have you searched the house and garden?"
9471	To blame for the storm?
9471	To take personal and private duties upon me, would be to abandon them; and how dare I?
9471	Under what pretence could a cat be used for a Christian symbol?"
9471	Was it any disgrace to them?"
9471	Was it not that he might in like manner bring many sons into glory?
9471	Was it only that the child''s restlessness and roughness tired her?
9471	Was she not given to me that she might learn what I had begun to learn, namely, that a willing childhood was the flower of life?
9471	Waxwork, ai n''t it?"
9471	We could dine early, could n''t we?"
9471	Well, one thing was-- shall I tell you what it was?
9471	Were any tramps seen about the place?"
9471	Were my poor friends likely to return to their dingy homes with any great feeling of regard for the givers of such cold welcome?"
9471	Were their hearts quiet under their dingy cloaks and shabby coats?
9471	Were you coming to find me?"
9471	What added to the misery was, that I had always thought of myself as a lady; for was not papa a gentleman, let him be ever so poor?
9471	What can_ I_ do now?
9471	What do you really mean to say and stick to?
9471	What have you been doing with yourself all the time?"
9471	What hurt would not such comforting outweigh to the child?
9471	What if I should never see her again?
9471	What if it were meant only for a temporary assistance in carrying out something finished and lasting, and of unspeakably more importance?
9471	What is to be_ done_?
9471	What matter if any two are unequal at a given moment, seeing their relative positions may be reversed twenty times in a thousand years?
9471	What pleasure could it be to a weak, worn creature like me to go on living in this isle of banishment?"
9471	What right had she to call any thing my husband did a bad habit?
9471	What shall you do next?"
9471	What was that in the bed?
9471	What will be the final result, who dares prophesy?
9471	What would have become of you if it had been so?"
9471	What would he say when he found that his pet was gone, and we had never told him?
9471	What_ shall_ I do?"
9471	What_ shall_ I do?"
9471	When are you most inclined to pray to God?
9471	When are you most ready to hear about good things?
9471	When the ladies rose, Judy took me aside, and said,--"What does it all mean, Wynnie?"
9471	When you have plenty of money in your pockets, or when you are in want?
9471	When you''re naughty, Willie, you ca n''t get near your mamma, can you?"
9471	When, for instance, are you most willing to do right?
9471	Where could they live?
9471	Where is the child?"
9471	Who could preach to them their duty to the nation, except on grounds which such a nation acknowledges only with the lips?"
9471	Who could say what tender influences might not be stealing over him, borne on the fair sounds?
9471	Who knows but that may be the path I must travel to meet the Bridegroom?"
9471	Who more?"
9471	Who will say that he could have done without the love of the dog whose bones have lain mouldering in his garden for twenty years?
9471	Who would have thought three weeks ago to see you so well to- day?"
9471	Who''s cow''s dead?"
9471	Who, with the most enduring and most passionate love his heart can hold, will venture to say that he could have done without the love of a brother?
9471	Why did not God remember me, if it was only for my father''s sake?
9471	Why did you not let me know?"
9471	Why do n''t we send missionaries to Belgravia?
9471	Why do you ask?"
9471	Why has n''t the little angel got her feathers on yet?"
9471	Why should I?"
9471	Why should his children not be his friends?
9471	Will my reader laugh at me for mentioning such a trifle?
9471	Will that do?"
9471	Will you walk in?"
9471	Wo n''t you put her out?"
9471	Wo n''t_ you_ come and have a slice o''the''am, an''a tater, grannie?
9471	Would he lay his hand on his forehead, On his hair as white as wool, And shine one hour through his fingers, Till the shadow had made me cool?
9471	Would he not make the very darkness light about them?
9471	Would his religion then prove of a quality and power sufficient to keep him from drifting away with the receding tide of his hopes and imaginations?
9471	Would it be wrong to press you to take a little of this wine, just to counteract a chill?"
9471	Would n''t you like to go and see them some day?"
9471	Would n''t_ you_ like to go?
9471	Would that have been like him?"
9471	Would you be quite content with that?
9471	Would you call it just in a family to abandon its less gifted to any moral or physical spoiler who might be bred within it?
9471	Would you like something, my dear?"
9471	Would you like to see your child?"
9471	Would you make him twofold more the child of hell than yourself?"
9471	You and Sarah will make the carpets; wo n''t you?
9471	You and she could carry your mistress in, could you not?
9471	You believe him an honorable man,--do you not?"
9471	You bette''now, Amy?''
9471	You do n''t think I would leave you to go alone?
9471	You do not know her, I think?
9471	You do think, Miss Clare, do you not, that we shall know our friends in another world?"
9471	You here?"
9471	You will not call that honesty?"
9471	You wo n''t be seen going into a public- house?"
9471	_ Father._--And why?
9471	_ Freddy._--Wouldn''t you do it for Harry?
9471	_ Mother._--Then if you will have them married, husband, will you say how on earth you expect them to live?
9471	_ Mother._--What period was that?
9471	_ Mother._--You do n''t mean to say you would have ceased to believe in God, if he had n''t given you your own way?
9471	_ Must_ they take care of themselves?
9471	_ You_''re sorry for striking her-- ain''t you, now?"
9471	an''it''s called''_ The Birds and the Babies!_''They had lots of little pretty robins and canaries hanging round the ceiling, and--_shall_ I say?"
9471	and with some mortal mere?
9471	as to that, how should I know, grannie?
9471	cried a voice of wrath from the corridor,"do you know what you are doing?
9471	exclaimed my father:"what_ do_ you mean, Ethel?"
9471	have you?
9471	he said eagerly:"did you think I had forsaken you to the cruel elements?"
9471	he said merrily,"the daughter of a clergyman be seen going to a conventicle?"
9471	or,"Ai n''t I your favorite?"
9471	she rejoined, turning her big eyes full upon me;"congratulate me that I am doomed to be still a captive in the prison of this vile body?
9471	she wants_ to better herself_, of course,"I replied,--in such a tone, that Lady Bernard rejoined,--"And why should she not better herself?"
9471	that all-- is it?"
9471	what do you think of that?_");"an''nobody but the aged man knew he was going to die.
9471	when you are in jolly health, or when the life seems ebbing out of you in misery and pain?
9471	when you have had a good dinner, or when you have not enough to get one?
9471	you came into an empty house?"
9471	you congratulate me, do you?"
9471	you wanted to be kissed, did you?"
11876	''Ave yo''coom t''tall mae thot? 11876 ''Aven''t yo''eerd, Miss Gwanda?"
11876	''E wanted yo? 11876 ''E?
11876	''Oo says she''s freetened?
11876	''Oo''s goan t''kape yo? 11876 ''Woman, where are those thine accusers?
11876	A clane breast, yo''call it? 11876 A hole?
11876	A ma- an? 11876 About what she''s done, you mean?
11876	Afraid o''pore Maaggie?
11876	Alice? 11876 Ally, what is it?
11876	Ally,he said,"what am I to think of you?
11876	Ally-- d''yo knaw we''re aloan here?
11876	Ally-- what made you do it?
11876	Ally?
11876	Am I to go on giving the whole blessed time? 11876 Am I to stand over you till you drink it?"
11876	Am I too clever for myself?
11876	Am I too roough? 11876 An''''ow''bout t''women, Jimmy?
11876	An''what''s this thing you''ve coom to aassk me, Miss Cartaret?
11876	An''why sudn''I call''i m? 11876 And Mary knew that?"
11876	And Mrs.--er-- Cartaret lives in London, does n''t she?
11876	And Papa?
11876	And does your sister like living in London?
11876	And how are you going to get your luggage to the station?
11876	And how,said Alice,"could she expect to have them?"
11876	And if I did, did n''t that show that I did n''t want you to tell me? 11876 And if he does n''t?"
11876	And if-- you care for him?
11876	And is n''t there?
11876	And is there?
11876	And she would n''t have him?
11876	And what if I do? 11876 And what is it you want me to do?"
11876	And what-- do you-- mean by doing such a thing without consulting me?
11876	And which of''em will it bae, Mrs. Gaale, think you?
11876	And who,said Rowcliffe,"is Lady Frances Gilbey?"
11876	And why is this the first time I''ve heard of it?
11876	And why on earth did n''t you?
11876	And yo''dawn''t keer what they saay, do yo''?
11876	And you made him see her?
11876	And you might have got it?
11876	And you''re sure now?
11876	And you_ did_ sit up for three nights with Ned Alderson''s baby?
11876	And your friend must have been proud of your voice, was n''t he?
11876	And-- if I may ask-- what will you do, and where do you propose to stay, while you''re looking for him?
11876	And-- why not?
11876	And-- you saved the baby?
11876	Another? 11876 Any better for whom?"
11876	Any news of Greatorex today?
11876	Anyhow, you''re not tired of London?
11876	Are yo''there? 11876 Are yo''woondering why I''ve coom, Essy?"
11876	Are you offended because Steven has n''t been to see you?
11876	Are you quite sure?
11876	Are you? 11876 As I ca n''t knit, do you mind my smoking?"
11876	Assy Gaale? 11876 Assy Gaale?
11876	At last? 11876 At teatime?"
11876	Away? 11876 Because I wo n''t waste my pity?
11876	Been drinking again, or what?
11876	But do n''t you think he''d sing for_ me_, if I were to ask him?
11876	But if it makes you seedy?
11876	But the other things,he insisted--"the things I want to do----Do you think I''ll do them?"
11876	But those you do know you get on with? 11876 But why are n''t you having anything yourself?"
11876	But why? 11876 But yo''re happy enoof, are n''t yo''--all the same?"
11876	But--Ally''s voice sounded nearer--"he''s gone, has n''t he?"
11876	But-- I thought-- I thought----"What did you think?
11876	But_ is_ she?
11876	By whom?
11876	Ca n''t I? 11876 Ca n''t you he sorry for her?"
11876	Ca n''t you see, Molly, that I hate the infernal humbug and the cruelty of it all? 11876 Ca n''t you tell me,"she persisted,"if he''s worse?"
11876	Ca n''t you?
11876	Can I see Steven before I go?
11876	Can I see you for two minutes?
11876	Can I tell when I am? 11876 Can he?"
11876	Can yo tell at all what''s amiss, doctor?
11876	Can you date it-- this recovery?
11876	Can you forbid Jim Greatorex? 11876 Can you stand my talking about it?"
11876	Cold?
11876	D''yo''ear mae speaakin''to yo? 11876 D''yo''mind them, Essy?
11876	D''you mean, is she worse?
11876	Dawn''t I? 11876 Did Gwenda send for you?"
11876	Did I ever show it?
11876	Did I ever_ say_ I cared?
11876	Did I hear young Greatorex round at the back door this evening?
11876	Did Mary tell you?
11876	Did Papa tell you that?
11876	Did he tell you he''d marry you, Essy?
11876	Did n''t I succeed?
11876	Did n''t you know there''s been another?
11876	Did she come on a bicycle?
11876	Did the grace of God go away from you when you married, Jim?
11876	Did yo expact''i m t''kape yo, yo gawpie? 11876 Did you not hear me ring?"
11876	Did you really love me then?
11876	Did you tell my father that?
11876	Did_ you_ send for him?
11876	Do I like it? 11876 Do I?"
11876	Do n''t you know?
11876	Do yo? 11876 Do you call this living?"
11876	Do you dislike my mentioning it? 11876 Do you know many women?"
11876	Do you know what this means?
11876	Do you know, Steven, you''re getting quite stout?
11876	Do you like it?
11876	Do you mean Jim Greatorex?
11876	Do you mean for always? 11876 Do you mean,"said Rowcliffe, surprised out of his reticence,"before this happened?"
11876	Do you mean-- Steven Rowcliffe?
11876	Do you mind telling me where you''re going to?
11876	Do you never want to get away?
11876	Do you remember? 11876 Do you suppose I do n''t know what''s the matter with her as well as he does?"
11876	Do you suppose they did?
11876	Do you think Essy Gale could get him to come?
11876	Do you think I_ could_?
11876	Do you think he''d do it if I were to go up and ask him?
11876	Do you think he''ll ever remember?
11876	Do you want to get rid of him?
11876	Do you want to see me about Ally?
11876	Do you_ really_ mean it, or are you frightening us? 11876 Does Mummy want you?"
11876	Does Papa know-- that she''ll die-- or go mad?
11876	Does anybody_ ever_ come?
11876	Does she know it?
11876	Does that make it more dangerous?
11876	Dr. Rawcliffe, will yo joost coom an''taak a look at lil maare?
11876	Ef he doos, caann''t I walk in my awn fealds wi''my awn sweetheart?
11876	Eh-- oo''s there now?
11876	Essy, are you in bed?
11876	Even when you''ve got the chance?
11876	For how long?
11876	For two, sir?
11876	Get''i m? 11876 Going--_away_?"
11876	Good God, how do_ I_ know what you showed? 11876 Gwenda-- do you think anybody_ knows?_ They did, you know-- before, and it was awful."
11876	Had n''t you better ask him yourself?
11876	Happier?
11876	Hard?
11876	Harker? 11876 Has Gwenda gone?"
11876	Has Mary gone?
11876	Has anybody been bullying you, Ally?
11876	Has anything gone wrong?
11876	Has anything happened?
11876	Has n''t he said anything?
11876	Has she said anything?
11876	Has that fellow Rowcliffe been here again?
11876	Has the doctor seen him to- day?
11876	Has young Rowcliffe been here to- day?
11876	Has-- she-- confessed?
11876	Have n''t you?
11876	Have you any idea,he said,"when your sister''s coming back?"
11876	Have you brought him?
11876	Have you had any tea?
11876	He did n''t? 11876 He''s away, is n''t he?"
11876	Honestly now, do you think I shall?
11876	How about Sunday? 11876 How am I to behave?"
11876	How are you going to stop me?
11876	How can I end it?
11876	How can it?
11876	How can you possibly tell? 11876 How did you know it was?"
11876	How do you know Ally would n''t have rather died if she could have chosen? 11876 How do you know he is n''t coming?"
11876	How do you know what Essy thinks? 11876 How do you know what you would n''t have done?
11876	How do you know?
11876	How do you propose to stop it, Papa?
11876	How is it different for Gwenda?
11876	How is your other sister getting on?
11876	How long?
11876	How much do you suppose Mary cares about his soul? 11876 How old is she?"
11876	I mean-- anything horrid?
11876	I say, Greatorex, why do n''t you marry? 11876 I say, are you ill?"
11876	I say, is it very beastly?
11876	I say, shall you ever get away from this place?
11876	I say, what_ are_ you doing?
11876	I say,he said,"what must you think of me?
11876	I say-- is anything wrong?
11876	I suppose you know he has refused to marry her?
11876	I wo n''t have him sent for-- do you hear?
11876	I''d better see him here, had n''t I?
11876	I''ll fetch yo anoother glass?
11876	I''m afraid poor Alice is--"Is what?
11876	I? 11876 If I asked you to go, would you go, Steven?
11876	If I were offended,said Gwenda,"should I be here?"
11876	If it was only the anà ¦ mia--"Is n''t it?
11876	If it''s like that now what is it going to be? 11876 Influence?
11876	Is he ever ill?
11876	Is he worse?
11876	Is it Essy?
11876	Is it ten yet?
11876	Is it true that Steven''s going to give up his practice?
11876	Is it,she brought out,"because of Steven Rowcliffe?"
11876	Is it? 11876 Is n''t he gorgeous?
11876	Is n''t that just the reason why I ought to know?
11876	Is she going to die?
11876	Is that another new dress you''ve got on?
11876	Is that fellow coming, or is he not?
11876	Is that so?
11876	Is that what you told father?
11876	Is that what''s bothering you?
11876	Is that you, Miss Cartaret? 11876 Is there anything else, after all, you_ can_ trust?"
11876	Is there anything the matter with her?
11876	Is there anything wrong?
11876	Is thot truth, Essy?
11876	Is your father in?
11876	Is your sister always so silent?
11876	It looks like it, does n''t it?
11876	It was n''t you I heard playing the other night?
11876	It''s settled?
11876	Jim,she said,"shall I always see it?"
11876	Jim-- what would you have done if I had n''t loved you?
11876	Leave it?
11876	Like what?
11876	Like what?
11876	Look here, Papa, while you''re trying how you can make this awful thing more awful for her, what do you think poor Essy''s bothering about? 11876 Look here, shall I drive you back or do you feel like another four- mile walk?"
11876	Looking as young as ever, I suppose?
11876	Mary,he said,"I suppose you knew about Gwenda?"
11876	May I come too?
11876	May I see her? 11876 Moments?
11876	My dear Gwenda, did I ever say you ought to leave?
11876	My dear child, do you suppose it matters to me what you''re not, as long as I love you as you are?
11876	My dear child, what good would that do you?
11876	My not knowing it?
11876	My sister?
11876	Nat Assy Gaale?
11876	No,he said,"why should it?"
11876	No? 11876 Not always?"
11876	Not the one I saw?
11876	Not-- her heart?
11876	Oh Jim-- darling-- haven''t I told you?
11876	Oh Jim-- would other people know?
11876	Oh Steven-- what do you wear that for?
11876	Oh, come,said Ally,"how''s Papa?"
11876	Oh, have n''t I?
11876	Oh, where''s my hanky?
11876	Oh, wo n''t it?
11876	Oh,said little Ally,"is_ that_ all?"
11876	Oh-- aren''t you coming in for tea?
11876	Oh-- but are n''t you glad you''ve got such a lovely fireplace?
11876	Oh-- consideration for me, I suppose?
11876	Oh-- would it come to that?
11876	Papa,she said,"is it true that you''ve sacked Essy at three days''notice?"
11876	Perhaps you know what was said about your sister Alice? 11876 Really?"
11876	Rowcliffe-- I beg you-- will you use your influence?
11876	Sence doctor is n''t coomin''?
11876	Shall I ask her to call again, sir?
11876	Shall I save her, doctor?
11876	Shall it be the moor or the fields?
11876	Shall we go back? 11876 Shall you be seeing Jim Greatorex soon?"
11876	Shall you stop long here?
11876	She denies it?
11876	She does n''t wash them?
11876	She''s toald yo''?
11876	She''s toald yo''she''s afraid o''mae?
11876	So that,she pursued,"_ I''m_ the horrid thing that''s happened to you?
11876	Soon?
11876	Sorry, are you?
11876	Steven, is there really any danger?
11876	Steven-- help me-- can''t you see how terrible it is if she''s afraid of him?
11876	Steven-- will you speak to her? 11876 T''mare, Daasy?"
11876	T''moonth''s nawtice?
11876	T''women? 11876 Taller?"
11876	Tha silly laass!----"What about the thorn- trees, Gwenda?
11876	Than-- for Gawd''s saake, loove, what is it?
11876	That yo, Dr. Rawcliffe? 11876 That''s what you think of me?"
11876	That''s why you took her away?
11876	The thorn- trees? 11876 Then you know?
11876	They''ve gien yo t''saack?
11876	They? 11876 Think what?"
11876	This? 11876 This?
11876	Three months--?
11876	Till when?
11876	Till who comes?
11876	Tired?
11876	To- morrow? 11876 To_ do?_"( Mary said to herself, then certainly it was not amusing.
11876	Too lonely for her, I suppose?
11876	Too many of you-- in the state your sister''s in?
11876	Unless what?
11876	Utterly unconscious?
11876	Wall, Mrs. Blenkiron,she said,"yo''''aven''t got to mak''tae for yore doctor now?"
11876	Wall, it''s nowt t''yo, is it?
11876	Wall--?
11876	Was it Alice we were talking about?
11876	Was it because of Steven?
11876	Was it because you knew I would n''t let you? 11876 Was it?"
11876	Well yo''coom?
11876	Well, Dr. Rowcliffe, if those are your ideas of morality----?
11876	Well, but what day? 11876 Well, is it Steven, then?
11876	Well, then, ca n''t you take him? 11876 Well, then-- let me see-- can you come to tea on Friday?
11876	Well, what is it? 11876 Well,"he said gently,"what is it?"
11876	Well,he said,"and what did n''t I tell you?"
11876	Well-- so you''ve come back at last?
11876	Well-- till your father comes back?
11876	Well--_won''t_ you? 11876 Well?"
11876	Well?
11876	Were n''t they in?
11876	Were you ever,she said,"at such an awful wedding?"
11876	What are those hooks for in the chimney?
11876	What are you afraid of?
11876	What are you doing?
11876	What are you keeping away for? 11876 What day of the month is it?"
11876	What did Mummy do to him?
11876	What did he say?
11876	What do yo mane? 11876 What do you mean, Ally?"
11876	What do you mean, Gwenda?
11876	What do you mean,''he ca n''t''? 11876 What do you mean?"
11876	What has become of the other one, I wonder?
11876	What have you been doing to her-- all of you?
11876	What have you sent for_ him_ for? 11876 What have you_ got?_"he persisted.
11876	What if I did? 11876 What if she did?
11876	What is it that he wo n''t funk?
11876	What is it, Ally? 11876 What is it, Ally?"
11876	What is it, Daasy----what is it? 11876 What is it, then?
11876	What is it? 11876 What is it?"
11876	What is it?
11876	What is n''t?
11876	What is, then?
11876	What is?
11876	What maakes it coom? 11876 What makes it come?"
11876	What on earth are you going for?
11876	What on earth for?
11876	What on earth makes you want to go and leave this place when you''ve spent hundreds on it?
11876	What put that idea into your head?
11876	What sud I have doon? 11876 What to_ do_ about her?"
11876	What way?
11876	What were you doing at the farm?
11876	What were you doing wi''thot stoof?
11876	What''s the matter with Essy?
11876	What''s the matter with you?
11876	What''s this I hear,he said,"of you and young Rowcliffe scampering about all over the country?"
11876	What_ I_ was doing?
11876	What_ did_ I say?
11876	What_''ave_ yo''doon, Jimmy? 11876 Whatever have you done your hair like that for?"
11876	Whatever put that idea into your head?
11876	Whatever_ can_ Papa have said to him?
11876	When did I ever sin against you?
11876	When did I have it? 11876 When did he tell you that?"
11876	When did she tell you?
11876	When shall we come?
11876	When?
11876	When?
11876	Where are you going?
11876	Where did you get it?
11876	Where is he?
11876	Where were you before you came here?
11876	Where''s Jim?
11876	Where?
11876	Which sister?
11876	Who did then?
11876	Who do you suppose would lie about it?
11876	Who is it then?
11876	Who is that young lady?
11876	Who is the man, Essy?
11876	Who is the strange girl who walks on the moor by herself at night and is n''t afraid?
11876	Who sent for her?
11876	Who to?
11876	Who toald yo she would n''t''ave mae?
11876	Who told you I was going?
11876	Who told you that story?
11876	Who told you that?
11876	Who would have believed,said Mary,"that Ally could have looked so pretty?"
11876	Who''s tallin''yo''?
11876	Who? 11876 Whose?"
11876	Why are you afraid?
11876	Why are you smiling?
11876	Why c- can''t you leave me alone? 11876 Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
11876	Why did n''t you tell me yourself, Gwenda?
11876	Why did you leave it?
11876	Why did you tell me that? 11876 Why do n''t you lie the other way then?"
11876	Why do you say that, Gwenda?
11876	Why does anybody? 11876 Why does she attempt-- the big things?"
11876	Why ever did he leave it?
11876	Why mine more than hers?
11876	Why not leave it at that?
11876	Why not?
11876	Why not?
11876	Why not?
11876	Why not?
11876	Why on earth did n''t Steven_ try_ to marry Gwenda?
11876	Why should I be sorry for her? 11876 Why should n''t we?"
11876	Why should n''t you say it?
11876	Why would n''t you?
11876	Why-- I-- don''t come?
11876	Why-- is anybody coming?
11876	Why? 11876 Why?
11876	Why?
11876	Why?
11876	Why?
11876	Will Maggie be there?
11876	Will yo kape mae, Moother?
11876	Will yo''staay with''i m? 11876 Will yo''taake me back, sir, when it''s all over?"
11876	Will you coom in, Miss Cartaret?
11876	Wo n''t you come into the drawing- room, then?
11876	Woan''t yo''kape me till th''and o''t''moonth, sir?
11876	Would I go if I did n''t?
11876	Would he do it for me?
11876	Would it be too awful for you if you stayed?
11876	Would you like me to get him back in the choir?
11876	Would you like to see him, miss?
11876	Would you think me an awful brute if I said I wanted you to go?
11876	Wull yo look at''I m, doctor?
11876	Wull yo''waait on''er?
11876	Wull yo''wark for''er, Maaggie?
11876	Yo mane,said Greatorex,"I ought to marry her?"
11876	Yo''d bae freetened o''mae, Maaggie?
11876	Yo''re nat goain''t''saay as yo''ve got yoresel into trooble?
11876	Yo''re_ nat_ afraaid of mae?
11876	Yo''ve called''i m thot, Essy?
11876	Yo''wouldn''''ave a good- fer- noothin''falla like mae, would yo, laass? 11876 You believe that silly story?
11876	You do n''t know why I sent for you? 11876 You do n''t really think Garth was the place for her?"
11876	You do n''t really think you can fool God that way, Papa? 11876 You do n''t say so?"
11876	You do n''t suppose I really could have left you?
11876	You do n''t suppose I''m going to give you any money to go with?
11876	You do n''t want to marry him?
11876	You expected him?
11876	You like my north- country orchard?
11876	You may know what''s the matter with her,she said,"but can you cure it?"
11876	You mean Mummy running away from him?
11876	You mean that if he met me he''d dislike me?
11876	You own to''once''? 11876 You said you wanted to go, and you do, do n''t you?"
11876	You should n''t say things like that; they sound----"How do they sound?
11876	You think I''m an egoist? 11876 You think it ca n''t tell me anything about your soul?"
11876	You think it''s a sin? 11876 You think, perhaps, it does n''t matter?"
11876	You thought so then?
11876	You want me to go?
11876	You want to see me?
11876	You wanted him to marry Ally, did you? 11876 You will perhaps admit that whatever danger there may have been then is over?"
11876	You wo n''t come for anything but a wedding?
11876	You wo n''t go back on it? 11876 You would n''t go away and leave me?"
11876	You''d think it a bit loansoom, wouldn''yo'', ef yo''staayed in it yeear in and yeear out?
11876	You''d_ like_ me to do it?
11876	You''re afraid?
11876	You''re coming in to tea, are n''t you?
11876	You''re not going to worry about what I told you?
11876	You''re sure there has n''t been--he paused discreetly for his word--"some misunderstanding?"
11876	You''re_ not_ going out?
11876	You''ve been thinking of leaving Rathdale, have n''t you?
11876	You''ve found something to do in London?
11876	You_ had_ a throat then?
11876	You_ have_ thought of it?
11876	You_ will_ see him, wo n''t you, Ally?
11876	_ Do_ to you?
11876	_ Is_ it? 11876 _ Is_ it?"
11876	_ Is_ it?
11876	_ Was_ I horrid?
11876	_ What_ are the sins that do most easily beset us? 11876 _ You?_"He drew a long breath and sent it out again.
11876	''Ave I avver aassked yo''t''marry mae?"
11876	''E''s too ill.""Ill?"
11876	''Oo''s she to mook_''er_ naame with''er dirty toongue?"
11876	''Ooo''s''e married?
11876	''Twasn''Moother?"
11876	( Are n''t you a nice baby?
11876	( What on earth had put Steven Rowcliffe into Mary''s head?)
11876	***** Only-- in that case-- why had n''t they drawn the blinds down?
11876	*****"Do you mind my sitting beside you if I keep quiet?"
11876	*****"How''s Alice?"
11876	*****"Is anything worrying you, Steven?"
11876	*****"Is your head very bad, Steven?"
11876	*****"May I come in?"
11876	*****"Which of you two is going to hook me up?"
11876	After all, Molly, what did she do?"
11876	All he said to that was"You''re very fond of her?"
11876	Ally-- did you know that Essy''s had a baby?"
11876	Ally?
11876	Am I never to have anything for myself?"
11876	Am I to have her at the house or not?"
11876	And in nine days she had only asked him once if he knew how poor Papa was?
11876	And incurable?"
11876	And it was as if he had said,"Why am I always meeting you?
11876	And it was then that the Vicar would make himself wonderful and piteous by asking, a dozen times a day,"Where''s Ally?"
11876	And she''s been worse than this last month?"
11876	And the lady I am to see is--?
11876	And then--"Do you_ always_ walk after dark and before sunrise?"
11876	And when he said,"Where''s Gwenda?"
11876	And would Mummy mind wiring Yes or No on Saturday morning?
11876	And you_ will_ marry me?"
11876	And''oo alse talled yo''?
11876	Anyhow, that''s your hill, is n''t it?"
11876	Are n''t you?"
11876	Are we to suppose that you''re defending her?"
11876	Are you a fool-- or what?"
11876	Are you certain?"
11876	Are you ill?"
11876	At the stroke of ten she murmured,"Steven, are you ready for bed?"
11876	Because, you see, if you thought so then that shows--""What does it show?"
11876	Blenkiron?"
11876	Blenkiron?"
11876	But I do n''t want to frighten my people-- so perhaps, if you just looked in about teatime, as if you''d called?
11876	But I think they''re the prettiest, do n''t you?"
11876	But do yo''suppawss I''d''a''doon it fer yore meddlin''?
11876	But if Mr. Greatorex was n''t dead?
11876	But what''s all very well?"
11876	But whatever should we have in Leeds?"
11876	But who asked him to?"
11876	But-- couldn''t she?
11876	Ca n''t you say a judicious word?"
11876	Ca n''t you think?"
11876	Caann''t yo aanswer?
11876	Can I do anything for you?"
11876	Can I do anything for you?"
11876	Can you hold her?"
11876	Could n''t they see that she was tired?
11876	D''ye''ear, Mr. Cartaret?
11876	D''yo mind thot Soonda yo caame laasst year?
11876	D''yo think yo''re the only woon thot''s tampted?
11876	D''you know what Rowcliffe thinks of her?"
11876	Did he tell you?"
11876	Did n''t Papa tell you about her?"
11876	Did yo aver''ear saw mooch aa a bad woord?"
11876	Did yo think you''d nowt to do but t''laay oop at t''Vicarage an''''ave th yoong laadies t''do yore wark for yo, an''t''waait on yo''and an''foot?
11876	Did you expect him or did you not?"
11876	Did you or did you not go into the barn?"
11876	Did you see her face?"
11876	Did you want to go as much as all that?"
11876	Did''e saay as''e''d maarry yo?
11876	Do I look worried?"
11876	Do n''t you know why?
11876	Do n''t you see how unhappy you''d be with me, how impossible it all is?"
11876	Do n''t you see that I should go on driving you mad?
11876	Do yo''aassk mae t''marry Assy now?
11876	Do you happen to know_ why_ she does n''t like the place?"
11876	Do you hear, Molly?
11876	Do you know it''s two months since you''ve been here?"
11876	Do you know why I tried?
11876	Do you mind my smoking a cigarette?"
11876	Do you mind sending him a wire?
11876	Do you realise that I''ve never met him yet?"
11876	Do you remember?"
11876	Do you suppose I do n''t know you?"
11876	Do you suppose I''m going to leave him with you?
11876	Do you suppose she''d think of Ally or of you, either?"
11876	Do you suppose we are n''t glad to see you?"
11876	Do you suppose_ he''d_ give me away?"
11876	Do you think Steven Rowcliffe would have told_ me----_""How could he?
11876	Do you think he saw us?"
11876	Do you think he''d like you to go and hang it up in a willow tree?"
11876	Do you want the same thing to be said about you?"
11876	Do you want to see him?"
11876	Do you?"
11876	Doan''t yo''knaw t''coffin''s coom?
11876	Does that make you happy?"
11876	Gale?"
11876	Greatorex?"
11876	Had n''t they settled it that Gwenda was to come and live with her if things became impossible at home?
11876	Has Essy brought her milk?"
11876	Has anybody set fire to them?"
11876	Has he done anything?"
11876	Has the vet seen her?"
11876	He could hear the question,"Why were you afraid?"
11876	He sent oop soomthing--""Well, have you given it her?"
11876	He was saying to himself,"Oh, has n''t she?
11876	He wondered how long it would have lasted?
11876	How can we?"
11876	How can you bring yourself to speak of it, if you''re a modest girl?
11876	How could she, when she_ knew_, when she was on her honor not to think of him?"
11876	How did you know I cared for him?"
11876	How do I know what you''re going to do to him?
11876	How do I know?
11876	How do I know?
11876	How does he know what''s her own and what''s his?"
11876	How is it going to end?
11876	How long has it been going on?"
11876	How was he to know that she had n''t done it on purpose?
11876	How''s Essy going to do without those two months''wages she might have had?
11876	How_ can_ I let her die, poor darling, or go mad?
11876	I care awfully----""Well----""Oh, Gwenda, can they_ make_ me marry him?"
11876	I do n''t imagine Steven Rowcliffe did it""Really Ally-- what do you suppose I did?"
11876	I know that----""But-- you do n''t care for him?"
11876	I say, how much time have I?"
11876	I suppose you think you had your chance, then?"
11876	I thought-- perhaps-- if I was n''t there----""That I''d marry her?
11876	I''d better send the vet up tomorrow had n''t I?"
11876	I''m going to look--""And what,"inquired the Vicar with an even suaver irony,"_ can_ you do?"
11876	I''ve always wanted to have you here----""And why should n''t you?"
11876	If Mr. Greatorex were a long time over his dying?
11876	If my father wo n''t let my sister marry Dr. Rowcliffe, you do n''t suppose he''ll let me marry you?
11876	If she did n''t know how to nurse pneumonia, who did?
11876	Ill?
11876	Is he going to marry you?"
11876	Is it serious?"
11876	Is it thot, Assy?
11876	Is it thot?"
11876	Is n''t she?"
11876	Is n''t that enough?"
11876	Is n''t that so?"
11876	Is n''t there any sister or anybody who could come to him?"
11876	Is there anybody you could send her to?"
11876	It is n''t that----""What is it?"
11876	It said,"Do n''t you see that it would kill me if you went?"
11876	It''s all right, is n''t it?
11876	It''s queer, is n''t it?"
11876	It_ is n''t_ true?"
11876	Just after dinner?
11876	Last night I got it into my head--""What did you get into your head?
11876	Let me see-- was it Ally?
11876	Mae?
11876	Miss Gwanda t''mak''yore bafe- tae an''chicken jally and t''Vicar t''daandle t''baaby?
11876	Miss Gwanda?
11876	Ooo alse could it bae?
11876	Or Monday?
11876	Or when I''m going to be?"
11876	Or will yo''coom with mae?"
11876	Perhaps you''re tired of having it talked about?"
11876	Rawcliffe?"
11876	Rawcliffe?"
11876	Rawcliffe?"
11876	Robina supposed they_ were_ impossible?
11876	Rowcliffe?"
11876	Rowcliffe?"
11876	Rowcliffe?"
11876	Sall we goa oop t''fealds?"
11876	Shall I ask Essy?"
11876	Shall I catch him?"
11876	She frowned as if she were annoyed with him for not being ill."Then what was that other man here for?"
11876	She had rather a bad time, had n''t she?"
11876	She is n''t happy in it?"
11876	She only said,"Have you seen the thorn- trees on Greffington Edge?"
11876	She put it down quietly and slipped out of the room without her customary"Anything more, Miss?"
11876	She ran after young Rickards, did n''t she?
11876	She said to herself,"Is it going to be taken from me like everything else?"
11876	She said to herself,"Why does he go on at us like this?"
11876	She thought,"I wonder what he''d have said if I''d told him the truth?
11876	She told you?"
11876	She wondered: Did he know, then, or did he not know?
11876	So she asked him point- blank if he had heard from Gwenda?
11876	Supposing he does want to get back on me, why should he go and punish you two?"
11876	Surely I may love him for his goodness?"
11876	T''women?
11876	That reminds me, how''s the baby?"
11876	That we''re never to see each other again?"
11876	That_ they_ tired her?
11876	The note ran:"DEAR DR. ROWCLIFFE: Can you come and see me this afternoon?
11876	Then, just as they parted, she said,"When are you coming to see us again?"
11876	Then, perhaps, if I regularly laid myself out for it, by years of tender and untiring devotion I might win him over?"
11876	There are three of them, are n''t there?"
11876	There, did they, then, did they?
11876	They dawn''t maake yo''feel baad about it, do they?"
11876	This is the first time, is n''t it?"
11876	To- morra''s yore weddin''day, I''ear?"
11876	Was it because she had not written that he was looking bad, or was it because she had written and he knew?
11876	Was n''t it Gwenda?"
11876	Was_ that_ what she had required of him?
11876	Were you anywhere with Jim Greatorex before Dr. Harker saw you in December?
11876	Whan did''e gie it yo?"
11876	What are we going to do?"
11876	What d''yo mane----Yo knaw?"
11876	What do you addle your brains with that stuff for?"
11876	What do you do it for?
11876	What do you think of her?"
11876	What else?
11876	What for did I tak''yo from t''Farm an''put yo into t''Vicarage ef''t was n''t t''get yo out o''Jimmy''s road?
11876	What is it, loove?"
11876	What is the earthly use of going back on things?
11876	What is there-- what can there have been to cure her?"
11876	What is this great thing you''ve come to tell me?"
11876	What on earth made you think I''d do that?
11876	What should I want your milk for?
11876	What was it?"
11876	What were we talking about?"
11876	What''ll it be gettin''un down again wit''''E layin''in un?
11876	What''s making you so sensitive?"
11876	What''s the good?
11876	What_ could_ he do?"
11876	What_ do_ you want, then?"
11876	What_ was_ the dreadful thing that Ally did?
11876	Whatten arth possessed yo t''goa an''tak oop wi''Jim Greatorex?
11876	When he looked round in his strange and awful gentleness and said,"Where''s Ally?"
11876	When you''re doing the same thing?"
11876	When?"
11876	Where are you off to?"
11876	Where is she?"
11876	Where is she?"
11876	Where?"
11876	Who was it?"
11876	Why ca n''t you leave the poor child alone?"
11876	Why ca n''t you look me straight in the face and say plump out what I''ve done?"
11876	Why ca n''t you see things as they are?"
11876	Why did n''t you send for me?"
11876	Why did you sacrifice him?"
11876	Why do n''t you?"
11876	Why not?
11876	Why should n''t I be glad?
11876	Why should n''t I be?"
11876	Why should n''t we be happy?
11876	Why should she?
11876	Why waste all this glorious air?"
11876	Why?"
11876	Why?"
11876	Why_ did_ you go, Gwenda?
11876	Why_ should_ he marry her if he does n''t want to, and if she does n''t want it?
11876	Will Ally really die-- or go mad-- if she isn''t-- happy?"
11876	Will yo halp me give it''er, doctor?"
11876	Will you marry me or will you not?
11876	Would Essy be coming soon?
11876	Would Essy have the sense?
11876	Would Gwenda have written to him?
11876	Would he?
11876	Would n''t you?"
11876	Would yo like thot, Ally?"
11876	Would you rather we did n''t talk about it?
11876	Would you understand that too?"
11876	Would_ you_ stay in it a day longer than you could help if you were me?"
11876	Yo''dawn''want to spite mae, do yo''?"
11876	You get on all right with Mary?"
11876	You were not with him in-- when was it, Mary?"
11876	You''re so glad to get back then?"
11876	You''ve heard about it?"
11876	You_ do_ care for me?
11876	_ Are_ you?
11876	_ Is_ anything wrong?"
11876	_ Is_ it?"
11876	_ Was_ I afraid of you?"
11876	_ What_ are the temptations to which we are especially prone?"
11876	hath no man condemned thee?''
34542	''Gloomy?'' 34542 All alo- an?
34542	Alone?
34542	Am I afraid of him? 34542 Am I afraid of him?"
34542	Am I not to be allowed even five minutes''sleep without being broken in upon by some intruder or other?
34542	Am I so beautiful, or so admired or beloved, that a man who has not seen me half a dozen times should fall in love with me? 34542 And Belinda, mother dear?"
34542	And all this was without result?
34542	And before then?
34542	And can I see him?
34542	And he could do nothing?
34542	And he has never been here since?
34542	And how about the other luggage, sir,--the portmanteaus and hat- boxes?
34542	And in the meantime you take possession of this estate?
34542	And it has been said that she-- that she was drowned?
34542	And nothing can part us now?
34542	And now my darling, my foolish run- away Polly, what is to be done with you?
34542	And she has never been seen since?
34542	And she was never seen again?
34542	And she went out with Mr. Arundel? 34542 And they found nothing?"
34542	And they have gone there?
34542	And what did this man, this Mr. Weston, say?
34542	And where''s-- your patient?
34542	And you will do that, mother darling?
34542	And you will forgive Olivia, dear?
34542	And you will not reject my appeal?
34542	And you''ll put it in the western drawing- room at the Towers, wo n''t you, Polly?
34542	And you, Hester,--you knew my wife better than any of these people,--where do you think she went?
34542	And-- you-- you think she went out of this house with the intention of-- of-- destroying herself?
34542	Any letters for me, Dick?
34542	Are you all alone here?
34542	Are you mad, or drunk? 34542 Are you mad?"
34542	Because I am so-- childish?
34542	Because of what, my treasure?
34542	But Mr. Marchmont, my dear,--surely he loves and admires you?
34542	But afterwards, darling, when you were better, stronger,--did you make no effort then to escape from your persecutors?
34542	But is there nothing else I can do, sir?
34542	But shall you like her when you''ve known her longer? 34542 But what if people did say this?"
34542	But what then?
34542	But what will you do, Paul?
34542	But when shall we see you again, Paul? 34542 But wo n''t to- morrow mornin''do?
34542	But you remember, Edward,--you remember what I said about never seeing the Sycamores? 34542 But you wo n''t leave me alone with my stepmother, will you, Edward?"
34542	But, good heavens, Olivia, what do you mean?
34542	By whom?
34542	Can anything be more miserable to me than the prevarication which I meet with on every side?
34542	Can you find no words that are vile enough to express your hatred of me? 34542 Captain Arundel, I believe?"
34542	Cookson, from Kemberling, will be there, I suppose,he said, alluding to a brother parson,"and the usual set?
34542	Did George Weston tell me the truth just now?
34542	Did I suffer so little when I blotted that image out of my heart? 34542 Did I?"
34542	Did he really say what, darling?
34542	Did papa dislike Mr. Paul Marchmont?
34542	Did papa say that, Edward?
34542	Did you ever notice a peculiar property in stationery, Polly?
34542	Do n''t you think you could manage it for me, you know? 34542 Do people say that?"
34542	Do they say that of me?
34542	Do you consider that it is my duty to do this?
34542	Do you imagine that_ I_ will let this marriage take place?
34542	Do you know if Mr. Paul Marchmont has gone down to the boat- house?
34542	Do you know if anybody has lived here lately?
34542	Do you mean to tell me it''s_ you_?
34542	Do you really think, Letitia, that your brother''s wife committed suicide?
34542	Do you remember that poor foolish German woman who believed that the spirit of a dead king came to her in the shape of a blackbird? 34542 Do you think I have toiled for nothing to do the duty which I promised my dead husband to perform for your sake?
34542	Do you think that fellow would go to Australia, Lavinia?
34542	Do you think, Miss Lawford, that it is necessary to sit at a man''s dinner- table before you know what he is? 34542 Do you understand me, my dear?"
34542	Do_ you_ like her, then?
34542	Does she wear shabby frocks?
34542	Edward Arundel!--what about Edward Arundel?
34542	Even yet I am a mystery to you?
34542	Everybody says that Livy''s handsome; but it''s rather a cold style of beauty, is n''t it? 34542 For only bringing you the news, Paul?"
34542	Forgotten what-- forgotten whom? 34542 Glad to have any one who''d take papa''s love away from me?"
34542	Go,she said;"why should we keep up a mockery of friendliness and cousinship?
34542	Had she any money?
34542	Has Paul Marchmont been in this house?
34542	Has she ill- treated the girl, or is she plotting in some way or other to get hold of the Marchmont fortune? 34542 Has she said''yes''?"
34542	Hates you, darling?
34542	Have I any clothes that I can hunt in, Morrison?
34542	Have you any-- particular reason for thinking so?
34542	Have you anything more to say to me?
34542	Have you been here long?
34542	Have you nothing more to tell me?
34542	He has taken possession, then?
34542	He is very desperate about his wife, then, this dashing young captain?
34542	He used to like hot rolls when I was at Vernon''s,John thought, rather more hopefully;"I wonder whether he likes hot rolls still?"
34542	How dare you come here to insult me, Edward Arundel?
34542	How did she disappear?
34542	How do you know what other people think? 34542 How do you like my cousin, Polly?"
34542	How do you mean?
34542	How long?
34542	How often do you mean to dance with Captain Arundel, Miss Marchmont?
34542	How should I benefit by her death?
34542	How should he love her?
34542	How should you, you fortunate Polly? 34542 How soon will it come?"
34542	How was it?
34542	I am your wife now, Edward, am I not?
34542	I had some difficulty in inducing her to return here; but after hearing of your accident--"How was the news of that broken to her?
34542	I have the honour of speaking to my cousin''s widow?
34542	I know she is very good, papa,Mary cried;"but, oh, why, why do you marry her?
34542	I shall come and see you again, Ned,Miss Arundel cried, as she shook the reins upon her horse''s neck;"and so will Belinda-- won''t you, Belinda?"
34542	I suppose you are not aware that my future brother- in- law is a major?
34542	I suppose you are not aware that you have been talking to Major Arundel, who has done all manner of splendid things in the Punjaub? 34542 I want you to get me some vehicle, and a lad who will drive me a few miles, Morrison,"the young soldier said;"or you can drive me yourself, perhaps?"
34542	I''m to go to Australia, am I? 34542 If it was n''t for whom, old fellow?"
34542	Immediately?
34542	Insult you? 34542 Is it because he has blue eyes and chestnut hair, with wandering gleams of golden light in it?
34542	Is it likely, then, that he cares for anything but her fortune? 34542 Is it necessary that she should be present?"
34542	Is it true?
34542	Is it useless to be obedient and submissive, patient and untiring? 34542 Is my life always to be this-- always, always, always?"
34542	Is my uncle in the house?
34542	Is n''t he like you, Edward?
34542	Is there neither truth nor justice in the dealings of God?
34542	Is there no cure for this disease?
34542	Is there no making this man answer for his infamy?
34542	Is there no relief except madness or death?
34542	Is there no way of making him suffer?
34542	Is this true that George Weston tells me?
34542	Is this true?
34542	Is this what you have to say to me?
34542	Is what true?
34542	Is your clock right?
34542	It ai n''t particularly jolly, is it, Martin?
34542	It is quite decided, then?
34542	It''s not a pretty house, is it, Miss Marchmont?
34542	John Marchmont, the poor fellow who used to teach us mathematics at Vernon''s; the fellow the governor sacked because----"Well, what of him?
34542	Look at the rain,she said;"hark at it; do n''t you hear it, drip, drip, drip upon the stone?
34542	Mary has gone, I hope?
34542	Mary is not up yet, I suppose?
34542	May I come into your house? 34542 Mentally deficient?
34542	Miss Marchmont,--my cousin, Mary Marchmont, I should say,--bears her loss pretty well, I hope?
34542	Mr. Arundel has come home?
34542	My dear Mrs. John, what is it you want of me?
34542	My dressing- case?
34542	My own one, my pretty one, my wife, when shall I get to you?
34542	My wife was ill, then?
34542	Need you ask me the question, Paul? 34542 No; I came here, as your kinsman, to ask you what you mean to do now that Paul Marchmont has taken possession of the Towers?"
34542	Not to- night, sir, surely?
34542	Not yet?
34542	O my God,she cried,"is this madness to undo all that I have done?
34542	O sir, is that true?
34542	O sir, what can I think, what can I think except that? 34542 O yes, dear; but had n''t you better take any thing of value yourself?"
34542	Of course it must n''t,answered Mr. Weston;"did n''t I say so just now?
34542	Oh, Mr. Arundel, how could you think so?
34542	Oh, is it you, Mr. Arundel? 34542 Olivia,"cried the young man,"are you mad?"
34542	Olivia,said Edward Arundel very earnestly,"what is it that makes you unhappy?
34542	P.S.--By- the- bye, do n''t you think a situation in a lawyer''s office would suit you better than the T. R. D. L.? 34542 Papa''s cousin-- Mr Marchmont the artist?"
34542	Polly,cried the young man,"do you think Jupiter liked Hebe any the less because she was as fresh and innocent as the nectar she served out to him?
34542	Richard Paulette has been here?
34542	Shall I ever have courage to stop till it comes?
34542	Shall I go and see Lucas?
34542	Shall I invite him to Marchmont Towers?
34542	Shall you go to London?
34542	She assigned no reason to_ you_, my dear Mrs. Marchmont; but she assigned a reason to somebody, I infer, from what you say?
34542	She has not been found, then?
34542	She, who is so good to all her father''s parishioners, could not refuse to be kind to my poor Mary?
34542	Should I have received that confirmation?
34542	Since when has my wife been at Kemberling?
34542	So you do n''t know my cousin Olivia?
34542	Sorry you came back?
34542	Telling him the reason of her departure?
34542	That he left me to you as a legacy?
34542	That poor Miss Mary was your lawful wedded wife?
34542	That?
34542	The door in the lobby?
34542	The gentleman is waiting to see me, I suppose?
34542	The letter to Mr. Paulette and to your father?
34542	The mystery of her death?
34542	Then it was not a fable?
34542	To clean up what?
34542	To her-- to Mary-- my wife?
34542	To let what be?
34542	To which of these people am I to look for an account of my poor lost girl? 34542 To you know if he''s on in ze virsd zene?"
34542	WHEN SHALL I CEASE TO BE ALL ALONE?
34542	WHEN SHALL I CEASE TO BE ALL ALONE?
34542	Was she seen by no one else?
34542	Was that the tenderest face that looked down upon my darling as she lay on her sick- bed?
34542	Was there any other reason for supposing that-- that my wife fell into the river?
34542	Was this found by the river- side?
34542	We could have haddocks every day at Marchmont Towers, could n''t we, papa?
34542	Well, Lavinia?
34542	Well; and when you went----?
34542	What am I that an empty- headed soldier should despise me, and that I should go mad because of his indifference? 34542 What am I to do?"
34542	What can I do to him?
34542	What can I give him to eat?
34542	What change?
34542	What compensation can they give me for an accident that shut me in a living grave for three months, that separated me from----? 34542 What compensation?"
34542	What could I do with money, if----?
34542	What did they dare to say against her or against me?
34542	What did they say?
34542	What do I love him for?
34542	What do you mean by an important mission, Edward?
34542	What do you mean, Edward?
34542	What do you mean, papa? 34542 What do you mean?"
34542	What do you mean?
34542	What do you mean?
34542	What do you mean?
34542	What do you think, Livy?
34542	What do you think? 34542 What does it matter to you whether it is true or not?
34542	What does it matter to you?
34542	What does_ he_ want at Marchmont Towers, I wonder?
34542	What else should we do? 34542 What for?"
34542	What have I done that I should suffer like this?
34542	What have you ever seen that should make you think any one loved me?
34542	What is it to you, or to any one, how I look? 34542 What is it, Barbara?"
34542	What is it, darling?
34542	What is it?
34542	What is the matter with you, Mary?
34542	What is the matter, darling?
34542	What is the question you came here to ask me?
34542	What is the secret of that woman''s life?
34542	What is there in her pale unmeaning face that should win the love of a man who despises me?
34542	What money have you, Lavinia?
34542	What on earth could have induced this woman to marry my cousin?
34542	What opinion?
34542	What question?
34542	What right have I to be happy amongst these people?
34542	What shall I do with you, Miss Marchmont?
34542	What then? 34542 What was not a fable?"
34542	What was that?
34542	What was there for me beyond that place? 34542 What will become of you?"
34542	What''s that?
34542	What, darling? 34542 What, dear?"
34542	What, mother?
34542	When was he here?
34542	When-- what, Livy?
34542	Where are all the rest of the servants?
34542	Where are my mother and Clarissa?
34542	Where is my wife?
34542	Where is my wife?
34542	Where was she before then?
34542	Where was this?
34542	Where, in Heaven''s name, have you been hiding yourself, woman?
34542	Where?
34542	Where?
34542	Who are you, girl?
34542	Who are you, girl?
34542	Who can come to see us on such a day?
34542	Who cares whether I am well or ill?
34542	Who does not know him?
34542	Who has despised you, Olivia?
34542	Who is it?
34542	Who is your wife?
34542	Who should dare to say that she spoke other than the truth? 34542 Who will help me to look for my missing love?"
34542	Who will tell me the truth about my lost darling?
34542	Who would n''t let you?
34542	Who?
34542	Whose child?
34542	Whose child?
34542	Why are you wicked?
34542	Why did n''t you go away with the rest?
34542	Why did she stop here?
34542	Why did the other servants leave the place?
34542	Why do n''t you have a gardener, Ned?
34542	Why do n''t you speak to me?
34542	Why do people worry me so?
34542	Why do you do this, Marchmont?
34542	Why do you marry her then?
34542	Why do you not answer my question?
34542	Why is it that you shut yourself from the sympathy of those who have a right to care for you? 34542 Why is that woman so venomous a creature in her hatred of my innocent wife?
34542	Why not?
34542	Why not?
34542	Why should I take any care of the place?
34542	Why should I try to escape from them?
34542	Why should they say my darling committed suicide?
34542	Why should this Mr. Marchmont think all this of me?
34542	Why should you prevent it?
34542	Why was my wife doubted when she told the story of her marriage?
34542	Why, do n''t you know who he is, mate?
34542	Why, my pet?
34542	Why?
34542	Will God ever forgive my sin? 34542 Will it never come?"
34542	Will it never come?
34542	Will she go there and knock them up, I wonder? 34542 Will you be sorry when I am married, Edward Arundel?"
34542	Will you come there presently? 34542 Will you go back to the Towers to- morrow morning?"
34542	Will you go with me to India, then, Mary?
34542	Woman, do you think duty is a thing to be measured by line and rule? 34542 Would you like to know, Edward Arundel?"
34542	Yes; where else should you stay?
34542	You believe that, I suppose?
34542	You can answer for Captain Arundel''s heart, I suppose, then, as well as for your own? 34542 You deny, then, that you were guilty of causing this poor deluded child''s flight from this house?"
34542	You did n''t know I was in Lincolnshire, did you?
34542	You did not see Olivia, then, all this time?
34542	You did, did n''t you? 34542 You disbelieved in that marriage?"
34542	You do n''t love me any the less because of that, do you, Edward?
34542	You do not think, then, that she is dead?
34542	You got my letter, then?
34542	You know my father?
34542	You know what we said to- day, Edward?
34542	You mean to let this be, then?
34542	You mean to say you found out what had driven your cousin''s widow mad?
34542	You persist in declaring, then, that the man with the weak legs is our old mathematical drudge? 34542 You really wish it?"
34542	You say that your stepdaughter is neither weak- minded nor strong- minded?
34542	You sometimes fear----?
34542	You think Miss Marchmont strong- minded, then, perhaps?
34542	You think her perfectly able to take care of herself?
34542	You think it worth something, then, mother?
34542	You think like these other people,--you think that she went away to destroy herself?
34542	You think our money is worth something to us? 34542 You think,"he gasped hoarsely, after a long pause,--"you think-- that-- she is-- dead?"
34542	You will sleep here to- night, of course?
34542	You will take an interest in her, wo n''t you? 34542 You wish me to many Mr. Marchmont, then, papa?"
34542	You wo n''t go to the Towers, papa dear?
34542	You would hardly wish to benefit by Mary''s death, would you, Olivia?
34542	You would have stood by Arundel''s poor little wife, my dear?
34542	You would stand by her_ now_, if she were alive, and needed your friendship?
34542	You would wish to hear the reading of the will?
34542	You''re not going to engage a governess for me, papa?
34542	Your cousin, Miss Arundel?
34542	_ Am_ I happier?
34542	_ Must_ you tell my stepmother of our marriage?
34542	_ What_ can I do to him? 34542 _ What_ have you done?"
34542	_ When_ shall I get there?
34542	_ Why_ did she leave this place? 34542 ''He has despised your love,''you said:''will you consent to see him happy with another woman?'' 34542 ''draughty?'' 34542 ''dreary?'' 34542 A little hand knocked lightly at the door of his room while he was thinking this, and a childish voice said,May I come in, papa?"
34542	Ai n''t you, Linda?
34542	All my plots, my difficulties, my struggles and victories, my long sleepless nights, my bad dreams,--has it all come to this?
34542	Am I a fool, that people can prevaricate and lie to me like this?
34542	Am I never to be loved and admired; never to be sought and chosen?
34542	Am I to wait for an answer?"
34542	And I think I have surprised you, have n''t I?
34542	And Paul Marchmont, again,--what have I learned from him?
34542	And did any revulsion of feeling arise in her breast?
34542	And now may I ask the reason----?"
34542	And now--?
34542	And yet what was it that he had lost, after all?
34542	And you and he are stanch allies, I suppose?"
34542	And you wish me to be your wife in order that you may have a guardian for your child?
34542	And, oh sir, bein''a poor lone woman, what was I to do?"
34542	Another voice in her breast seemed to whisper,"Why do you reproach me for not having loved this girl?
34542	Are they honourable and honest towards one another, I wonder, that they can entertain such pitiful doubts of our honour and honesty?"
34542	Are you going to open the gate and let us in, or do you mean to keep your citadel closed upon us altogether, Mr. Edward Arundel?"
34542	Are you idiotic and besotted enough to believe that it is anything but your fortune this man cares for?
34542	Are you turned to stone, Edward Arundel?
34542	Are_ you_ going away?"
34542	Arundel?"
34542	Arundel?"
34542	Arundel?"
34542	At what time does he come to his painting- room?"''
34542	Because I have profited by the death of John Marchmont''s daughter, this impetuous young husband imagines-- what?
34542	Besides, what_ should_ come?
34542	But Hester was not alone; close behind her came a lady in a rustling silk gown, a tall matronly lady, who cried out,--"Where is she, Edward?
34542	But I think----""You think what?"
34542	But I''ll teach you the game, if you like?"
34542	But did the still evening hour bring peace to that restless spirit?
34542	But how was he to win this woman''s friendship for his darling?
34542	But how was it that, for all her goodness, Olivia Arundel won so small a share of earthly reward?
34542	But how-- but how?
34542	But how?
34542	But if he should die, mother, and leave his little girl destitute, you''ll look after her, wo n''t you?"
34542	But just at first, and before you know her very well, you will be kind to her, wo n''t you, Olivia?
34542	But now ruin had come to him, what was he to do?
34542	But still the great question was unanswered-- How was he to kill himself?
34542	But tell me what you are going to do yourself, and where you are going?"
34542	But that''s past now, is n''t it, my dear?
34542	But was Marchmont Towers quite as beautiful as that fairy palace of Mary''s day- dream?
34542	But was Olivia Arundel the woman to do this?
34542	But was there any chance?
34542	But we can soon set that right, ca n''t we, Polly?"
34542	But what am I to do?
34542	But what are we to do, Paul?
34542	But what can a man expect when he''s obliged to put his trust in a fool?"
34542	But what of that?
34542	But what reason could the woman have for her hatred of this innocent girl?
34542	But who could have calculated upon the railway accident; and who could have foreseen a separation in the first blush of the honeymoon?
34542	But you are not sorry, are you?"
34542	But you wo n''t love her quite the same way that you loved me, will you, dear?
34542	But you''ll take something-- wine, tea, brandy- and- water-- eh?"
34542	But, my darling, why did you make no effort to escape?"
34542	By what means did he drive my darling to her despairing flight?"
34542	Ca n''t you speak, woman?
34542	Can God ever forgive these people for their cruelty to you?
34542	Can He pity, can He forgive, such guilt as mine?
34542	Can it be wondered that he urged his daughter to accept this altered lot?
34542	Can it be wondered, then, that the Rector of Swampington thought the prospect offered to his child a very brilliant one?
34542	Can you imagine a woman with a wicked heart steadfastly trying to do good, and to be good?
34542	Can you play chess?"
34542	Can you wonder, then, if I feel confirmed in an opinion that I formed upon the day on which I heard the reading of my cousin''s will?"
34542	Could John Marchmont be a Christian, and yet feel this horrible dread of the death which must separate him from his daughter?
34542	Could he disbelieve his cousin?
34542	Could he ever dream for one brief moment of such a horrible cruelty?
34542	Could it be possible that Edward Arundel might ever come to love this girl?
34542	Could it be that this girl, to whom nature had given strength but denied grace, envied the superficial attractions of the young man at her side?
34542	Could she ever find rest in the grave, knowing this?
34542	Could there be any possible extinction that would blot out her jealous fury?
34542	Could there be anything more piteous than that degrading spectacle?
34542	Did Edward Arundel love the pale- faced girl, who revealed her devotion to him with such childlike unconsciousness?
34542	Did I do wrong when I offered to be your wife?"
34542	Did any corresponding transformation in her own heart bear witness to the baseness of her love?
34542	Did he love Olivia Arundel?
34542	Did n''t I always say so, now?
34542	Did n''t I always tell him he''d come into the Lincolnshire property?
34542	Did she tell you that I looked to you to account to me for the disappearance of my wife?"
34542	Did you ever see such an awkward set of fellows in all your life?
34542	Do I commit a sin in marrying John Marchmont in this spirit, papa?"
34542	Do n''t you smell it?"
34542	Do those who know me estimate me so much, or prize me so highly, that a stranger should think of me?
34542	Do you hear, woman?
34542	Do you know that sometimes I am almost sorry I ever came back to Marchmont Towers?"
34542	Do you know which way they went?"
34542	Do you love her so very, very much?"
34542	Do you remember how you played upon my misery, and traded on the tortures of my jealous heart?
34542	Do you remember that which I must restore to her when I give her back this house and the income that goes along with it?
34542	Do you remember what her highest right is?
34542	Do you remember what you said to me?
34542	Do you remember_ how_ you tempted me?
34542	Do you think I can go back to the old life?
34542	Do you think I have n''t consulted your happiness before my own?
34542	Do you think I shall love you less because I take this step for your sake?
34542	Do you think after hearing this, that I am the woman to be a second mother to your child?"
34542	Do you think anybody but Peter Paul could have painted that?
34542	Do you think he has not had women fifty times your superior, in every quality of mind and body, at his feet out yonder in India?
34542	Do you think that I am blind, or deaf, or besotted; that you defy me and outrage me, day by day, and hour by hour, by your conduct?"
34542	Do you think there has been nothing in all this to warp my nature?
34542	Do you want him?"
34542	Does any one think that, by any unhappy accident, by any terrible fatality, she lost her way after dark, and fell into the water?
34542	Does my meerschaum annoy you?
34542	Does she know that Edward''s there?
34542	Edward Arundel, do you hate me so much that you refuse to share the same shelter with me, even for a night?"
34542	Edward, if I ask you a favour, will you grant it?"
34542	Edward, is it real?
34542	Edward?"
34542	Edward?"
34542	From long ago, when you were little more than a boy-- you remember, do n''t you, the long days at the Rectory?
34542	Had Olivia ever been in love?
34542	Had he been to the Grange?
34542	Had he not done his duty to the dead; and was he not free now to begin a fresh life?
34542	Had not_ she_ perilled her soul upon the casting of this die?
34542	Had she not endured the worst long ago, in Edward Arundel''s contempt?
34542	Had she sought me out?--had she followed me to Dangerfield?
34542	Had this Marchmont-- always rather unnaturally reserved and eccentric-- gone suddenly mad?
34542	Had_ she_ not flung down her eternal happiness in that fatal game of hazard?
34542	Has all my care of you been so little, that I am to stand by now and be silent, when I see what you are?
34542	Has all my life been a great mistake, which is to end in confusion and despair?"
34542	Has my brain no sense, and my arm no strength, that I can not wring the truth from the false throats of these wretches?"
34542	Has the person I left in your care, whom you were paid, and paid well, to take care of,--have you let her go?
34542	Have n''t I heard it demonstrated by cleverer men than I am?
34542	Have n''t I looked at it in every light, and weighed it in every scale-- always with the same result?
34542	Have you yet to learn that Christianity is cosmopolitan, illimitable, inexhaustible, subject to no laws of time or space?
34542	He is brave, I dare say, and generous; but what of that?
34542	He looked forward with a shudder to see-- what?
34542	He sprang up from the table directly he had finished his meal, and cried out impatiently,"What can make Mary so lazy this morning?
34542	He''s an old friend of mine,--one of the supernu-- what''s- its- names?"
34542	Her thoughts wandered away to that awful question which had been so lately revived in her mind-- Could she be forgiven?
34542	His mother ca n''t love him, can she?
34542	How am I to be avenged upon the wretch who caused my darling''s death?"
34542	How can I ever forget that, Edward?
34542	How can I ever love you enough to repay you for that?"
34542	How can you ask such a question?"
34542	How could he tell which of these ways Olivia might have chosen?
34542	How could she grieve him by telling him of her sorrows, when his very presence brought such unutterable joy to her?
34542	How could the young man answer this question except by clasping his betrothed to his heart?
34542	How did you find my wife?
34542	How did you induce her to come back to this place?
34542	How have_ you_ learned to school your rebellious heart?"
34542	How should I know the effect that report would have upon my unhappy cousin?"
34542	How should he die?
34542	How should he love her?
34542	How should_ she_ protect herself against her enemies?
34542	How was he to kill himself?
34542	How was it, then?
34542	How will you endure Edward Arundel''s contempt for you?
34542	How will you tolerate his love for Mary, multiplied twentyfold by all this romantic business of separation and persecution?
34542	How would you like a stepmamma?
34542	How would you like your papa to marry again?"
34542	I daresay you remember old Colonel Tollesly, at Halburton Lodge?
34542	I may come again, may I not, now that the ice is broken, and we are so well acquainted with each other?
34542	I must trust this brave- hearted boy, for I have no one else to confide in; and who else is there who would not ridicule my fear of my cousin Paul?"
34542	I thought Miss Marchmont was in her room?"
34542	I wonder whether Marchmont Towers is insured?
34542	I wonder why the people in novels are always dark?
34542	I''d rather you spoke to him, though,"added the surgeon thoughtfully,"because, you see, it would come better from you, would n''t it now?"
34542	If I am to marry at all, who should I choose for a wife?
34542	If I separated her from her husband-- bah!--was that such a cruelty?
34542	If it should be thus: if, on going down to Marlingford, he obtained no tidings of his friend''s daughter, what was he to do?
34542	If such and such a course of diet is fatal to the body''s health, may not some thoughts be equally fatal to the health of the brain?
34542	If the day ever comes in which my little girl should have to struggle with this man, will you help her to fight the battle?
34542	If there is one spark of womanhood in your nature, I appeal to that; I ask you what has happened to my wife?"
34542	Is Marchmont Towers a prison, that you shut your gates as if they were never to be opened until the Day of Judgment?"
34542	Is he in the drawing- room?"
34542	Is it all real?"
34542	Is it anywhere near Swampington?"
34542	Is it because he has a dashing walk, and the air of a man of fashion?
34542	Is it because he has gentlemanly manners, and is easy and pleasant, genial and light- hearted?
34542	Is it for this I have shared your guilty secrets?
34542	Is it for this that I have sat night after night in my father''s study, poring over the books that were too difficult for him?
34542	Is it for this that I have sold my soul to you, Paul Marchmont?
34542	Is it madness, or the infernal cruelty of a fiend incarnate?"
34542	Is it not so?"
34542	Is it really you?"
34542	Is it that, in some hour of passion, you consented to league yourself with Paul Marchmont against my poor innocent girl?
34542	Is it thus with Mary Marchmont?
34542	Is it true that Edward Arundel is going to be married to- morrow?"
34542	Is it true, Olivia?"
34542	Is it-- is it?
34542	Is my life to be all of one dull, grey, colourless monotony; without one sudden gleam of sunshine, without one burst of rainbow- light?"
34542	Is she already marked out for some womanly martyrdom-- already set apart for more than common suffering?
34542	Is she still with the stepdaughter she loves so dearly?"
34542	Is that why you are silent?"
34542	Is the black shadow upon your life a guilty secret?
34542	Is the burden that you carry a burden on your conscience?
34542	Is the cause of your unhappiness that which I suspect it to be?
34542	Is there anything due to you?"
34542	Is there no one sentiment of womanly compassion left in your breast?
34542	Is this folly to be the climax of my dismal life?
34542	Is this the recompense for my long years of obedience?
34542	Is your love worth no more than this?
34542	Is_ this_ frail life all that stands between me and eleven thousand a year?"
34542	It seems so long ago; but it was only last night, was it?
34542	It was as if she said,--"Are you the devil, that you hold out this temptation to me, and twist my own passions to serve your purpose?"
34542	It''s all brotherly kindness, of course, and friendly interest in my welfare-- that''s what it''s_ called_, Mrs. J. Shall I tell you what it_ is_?
34542	It_ is_ a relationship, is it not, although such a very slight one?"
34542	Jobson?"
34542	John?"
34542	Leaving nothing else-- positively nothing?
34542	M.''s?"
34542	Marchmont?"
34542	Marchmont?"
34542	May I speak to your father?
34542	May I venture to urge your proceeding there in search of her without delay?
34542	Might not these things even yet come to pass?
34542	Mr. Arundel is here, is he not?"
34542	My dear Edward, what_ do_ you mean?"
34542	No; what injury can he inflict upon me worse than that which he has done me from the very first?
34542	No?
34542	Nothing but despair?
34542	Now what, in Heaven''s name, could that miserable little Mary have done with eleven thousand a year, if-- if she had lived to enjoy it?"
34542	Now, I ask you what motive Mary Marchmont can have had for running away from this house?"
34542	Now, will you tell me the chances are not six to six he dies unmarried?
34542	O, by- the- bye, you have never heard any thing of that Paul Marchmont, I suppose?"
34542	Of course I am not fond of Scotch shepherdesses now, you know, dear; but how should Mrs. Pimpernel know that?
34542	Oh, the relentless devil, the pitiless devil!--what can be the motive of her conduct?
34542	Or a gentleman who could enter with any warmth of sympathy into his friend''s feelings respecting the auburn tresses or the Grecian nose of"a sister"?
34542	Or am I only dreaming?
34542	Or do you mean to keep me out here for ever?"
34542	Or, escaping all this, what was there for him?
34542	Paul, Paul, what are we to do?
34542	Shall I never be put out of this horrible suspense?"
34542	Shall I repent, and try to undo what I have done?
34542	Shall I take my horse round to the stables?
34542	Shall I tell you what it is to love?
34542	Shall I thrust myself between others and Mr. Edward Arundel?
34542	Shall I wake presently and feel the cold air blowing in at the window, and see the moonlight on the wainscot at Stony Stringford?
34542	Shall we ever go to Dangerfield, I wonder, papa and I?
34542	Shall we ever see him again?"
34542	Shall we postpone the wedding?"
34542	Shall_ I_ make myself the ally and champion of this gallant soldier, who seldom speaks to me except to insult and upbraid me?
34542	Shall_ I_ take justice into my hands, and interfere for my kinsman''s benefit?
34542	She has been used to great indulgence; she has been spoiled, perhaps; but you''ll remember all that, and be very kind to her?"
34542	She has been very unkind to you?"
34542	She has used you very badly, then, this woman?
34542	She will be one- and- twenty in three years; and what are three years?
34542	Should he go upstairs and cut his throat?
34542	Something may happen, perhaps, to prevent----""What should happen?"
34542	That''s the sort of thing, is n''t it, Polly?"
34542	The battles in India have been dreadful, have they not?"
34542	The hand of death was upon her; what could it matter how she died?
34542	The question she should have asked was this,"Do I commit a sin in marrying one man, while my heart is racked by a mad passion for another?"
34542	The sceptical artist may have thought,"What if there should be some reality in the creed so many weak fools confide in?
34542	Then Paul Marchmont went with you to Hampshire?"
34542	There was no possibility that Olivia should waver in her purpose; for had she not brought with her two witnesses-- Hester Jobson and her husband?
34542	There''s a nice opening in the medical line, is there?
34542	Was ever bridegroom more indulgent, more devoted, than Edward Arundel?
34542	Was he thinking,"Is_ this_ fragile creature the mistress of Marchmont Towers?
34542	Was it beautiful?
34542	Was it likely that she was to find her adversary and her conqueror here, in the meek child who had been committed to her charge?
34542	Was it likely, was it possible, that this pale- faced girl would enter into the lists against her in the great battle of her life?
34542	Was it reasonable to imagine that you would have married, and yet have left your mother in total ignorance of the fact?"
34542	Was it some hopeless attachment, some secret tenderness, which had never won the sweet return of love for love?
34542	Was it such a great advantage, after all, this annihilation, the sovereign good of the atheist''s barren creed?
34542	Was it true that Edward Arundel had never really loved his young bride?
34542	Was it within the compass of heavenly mercy to forgive such a sin as hers?
34542	Was not this even more likely than that she should seek refuge with her kinsfolk in Berkshire?
34542	Was she to be for ever insulted by this humiliating indifference?
34542	Was she to sit quietly by and hear a stranger lie away her kinsman''s honour, truth, and manhood?
34542	Was there any truth in that which Paul Marchmont had said to her?
34542	Was there anything in her mind; or was she only a human automaton, slowly decaying into dust?
34542	Was there anything upon earth that she feared now?
34542	Was there to be no end to this unendurable delay?
34542	Was this frank expression of regard for Mary Marchmont a token of_ love_?
34542	Was this the boyish red- coated dandy she had despised?
34542	Was this the man she had called frivolous?
34542	Was_ she_ never to be anything?
34542	We have talked of you so often; and I-- we-- have been so unhappy sometimes, thinking that----""That I should be killed, I suppose?"
34542	Weston?"
34542	Weston?"
34542	What am I to do with myself all this night, racked with uncertainty about Mary?"
34542	What are you going to do?
34542	What are you going to do?"
34542	What can I do to him?
34542	What can I do?
34542	What could have happened to throw him into that state?
34542	What could she do to keep this torture away from her?
34542	What course would this desperate woman take in her jealous rage?
34542	What did it all mean?
34542	What did it all mean?
34542	What did it matter that Edward Arundel repudiated and hated her?
34542	What did it matter to me whether I was there or at Marchmont Towers?
34542	What did it matter?
34542	What did it matter?
34542	What did it matter?
34542	What did my mother say?"
34542	What do I care for any one''s opinion-- now?"
34542	What do I know of Edward Arundel that should lead me to think him better or nobler than other men?
34542	What do you advise?
34542	What do you care whom I marry, or what becomes of me?"
34542	What do you think has become of her?"
34542	What do you think has become of my lost girl?"
34542	What does it matter what people say of me?
34542	What else should she say, after refusing all manner of people, and giving herself the airs of an old- maid?
34542	What good have my looks done me, that I should worry myself about them?"
34542	What had he to do with any catastrophe except that which had fallen upon his innocent young wife?
34542	What had she done, this girl, who had never known what it was to fight a battle with her own rebellious heart?
34542	What had she done?
34542	What has been the matter with you?"
34542	What has not been done by unhappy creatures in this woman''s state of mind?
34542	What have I done, Edward, that she should hate me?"
34542	What have I made of myself in my pride of intellect?
34542	What have we to live for?
34542	What have you done to show yourself worthy of my faith in you?"
34542	What have you done with your savings?"
34542	What if Mary had gone to Oakley Street?
34542	What if he had needlessly curtailed the short span of his life?
34542	What if he were to die soon-- before Olivia had learned to love her stepdaughter; before Mary had grown affectionately familiar with her new guardian?
34542	What if he were to die, and leave his only child unmarried?
34542	What if there_ is_ a God who can not abide iniquity?"
34542	What if this helpless girl had been detained by force at Marchmont Towers?
34542	What inducement had she ever had to cast off that sombre attire; what need had she to trick herself out in gay colours?
34542	What is Bill Sykes''broken nose or bull- dog visage to Nancy?
34542	What is her mystery-- what is her secret, I wonder?
34542	What is it that''s drove her away from her''ome, sir, and such a good''ome too?
34542	What is the favour I am to grant?"
34542	What is the mystery of your life?"
34542	What is the use of my fortune if you wo n''t share it with me, if you wo n''t take it all; for it is yours, my dearest-- it is all yours?
34542	What loving eyes would be charmed by her splendour?
34542	What more likely than that she lost the track, and wandered into the river?
34542	What more likely than that she should turn instinctively, in the hour of her desolation, to the humble friends whom she had known in her childhood?
34542	What more natural than that she should go back to the familiar habitation, dear to her by reason of a thousand associations with her dead father?
34542	What mystery are these people hiding amongst themselves; and what should_ he_ have to do with it?"
34542	What need had she to build castles, now that he could no longer inhabit them?
34542	What other motive could you have had for doing this deadly wrong?
34542	What other person?"
34542	What reason have you to fear my cousin Olivia?"
34542	What reward have I won for my patience?"
34542	What shall I say to Paulette?
34542	What should he do?
34542	What then?
34542	What vengeance could he wreak upon the head of that wretch who, for nearly two years, had condemned an innocent girl to cruel suffering and shame?
34542	What was he to do with that man?
34542	What was he to do?
34542	What was he to do?
34542	What was it in Olivia Arundel''s handsome face from which those who looked at her so often shrank, repelled and disappointed?
34542	What was it to her that she was sole heiress of that great mansion, and of eleven thousand a year?
34542	What was it to him if famine- stricken Ireland were perishing, and the far- away Indian possessions menaced by contumacious and treacherous Sikhs?
34542	What was it to him if the glory of England were in danger, the freedom of a mighty people wavering in the balance?
34542	What was it to him if the heavens were shrivelled like a blazing scroll, and the earth reeling on its shaken foundations?
34542	What was it worth, this fine house, with the broad flat before it?
34542	What was it?
34542	What was it?
34542	What was it?
34542	What was it?
34542	What was she that she should be patient?
34542	What was the clue to the mystery of this letter, which had stunned and bewildered him, until the very power of reflection seemed lost?
34542	What was the clue to the mystery?
34542	What was the dreadful secret which had transformed this woman?
34542	What was the emotion which had now blanched his cheeks?
34542	What was the extent of the sin she had committed?
34542	What was the good of wealth, if it could not bring this young soldier home to a safe shelter in his native land?
34542	What was the nature of his crime, and what penalty had he incurred?
34542	What was there for this man even then?
34542	What was to be gained by any show of respect to her, whose brain was too weak to hold the memory of their conduct for five minutes together?
34542	What will become of him in that dreadful country?
34542	What would become of her, with her dangerous gifts, with her fatal dowry of beauty and intellect and pride?
34542	What would she do?
34542	What would the world say of me, Mary?
34542	What''s the good of your coming if you bring me no help?"
34542	What''s the number, old fellow?"
34542	What, in Heaven''s name, can it mean?"
34542	Whatever villany this man might be capable of committing, Olivia must at least be guiltless of any deliberate treachery?
34542	When would art earn him eleven thousand a year?
34542	Where are they-- my mother and Letitia?"
34542	Where are you going, Ned?"
34542	Where had she gone?
34542	Where is Olivia, by- the- bye?
34542	Where is she?
34542	Where was he to look for her next?
34542	Where was she likely to go in her inexperience of the outer world?
34542	Where''s John?
34542	Where''s Peterson?"
34542	Where?"
34542	Who could be better than Olivia Arundel?
34542	Who could there be in Lincolnshire with the right to call to him thus by his Christian name?
34542	Who could think that sorrow would come between us so soon?"
34542	Who else would dare accuse a Dangerfield Arundel of baseness?
34542	Who gave you leave to let that woman go?
34542	Who saw her there?"
34542	Who should dare to disbelieve her?"
34542	Who was it who drove Mary Marchmont from this house,--not once only, but twice, by her cruelty?
34542	Who was it who first sinned?
34542	Who----?"
34542	Why did he for ever goad her to blacker wickedness by this parade of his love for Mary?
34542	Why did he force her to remember every moment how much cause she had to hate this pale- faced girl?
34542	Why did n''t he take to her, I wonder?
34542	Why did she leave this house?"
34542	Why did she marry John Marchmont?
34542	Why did you not write to tell her of Mary''s flight?"
34542	Why do you come here with your idiotic fancies?
34542	Why does not God have pity upon me, and take the bitter burden away?
34542	Why does she say,''You wo n''t take another egg, will you, Edward?''
34542	Why had she ever consented to go there, when she had again and again expressed such terror of her stepmother?
34542	Why had she not rather followed her husband down to Devonshire, and thrown herself upon his relatives for protection?
34542	Why had she remained at Marchmont Towers?
34542	Why have you been so changed to me lately?
34542	Why is it that, whether I threaten, or whether I appeal, I can gain nothing from her-- nothing?
34542	Why should I be afraid?
34542	Why should I prevent it?"
34542	Why should existence be so bright and careless to him; while to her it was a terrible fever- dream, a long sickness, a never- ceasing battle?
34542	Why should he slave at his easel, and toil to become a great painter?
34542	Why should she fail in this?
34542	Why should we keep her in ignorance of it?
34542	Why, then, should I make myself a slave for the sake of winning people''s esteem?
34542	Why?"
34542	Will he ever forgive you, do you think, when he knows that his young wife has been the victim of a senseless, vicious love?
34542	Will you accept my help?"
34542	Will you come and open the gate for me, please?
34542	Will you come into the wood with me?"
34542	Will you come upstairs with me?
34542	Will you go?"
34542	Will_ you_ be that protector, Edward Arundel?
34542	With George Weston and Olivia, Betsy Murrel the servant- girl, and Hester Jobson to bear witness against him, what could he hope?
34542	Wo n''t you, Hoskins?"
34542	Wo n''t you, Polly?"
34542	Would he be sorry that she was not there?
34542	Would he be sorry?
34542	Would he enjoy himself very, very much?
34542	Would he love her any better then than he had loved her two years ago?
34542	Would she go straight to Edward Arundel and tell him----?
34542	Would such a thing ever come to pass?
34542	Would the new furnace through which she was to pass be more terrible than the old fires?
34542	Would the pretty girls in blue be there?
34542	Would there be anything more after to- morrow?
34542	Yes, it is a conspiracy, if you like; if you are not afraid to call it by a hard name, why should I fear to do so?
34542	Yes, she had been his help and comfort since her earliest infancy, and she was not unused to self- sacrifice: why should she fail him now?
34542	Yes, this was most likely; for how else could she hope to prevent the marriage?
34542	You are happier here than you were in Charlotte Street, eh, mother?"
34542	You can get your things together; there''s a boy about the place who will carry them for you, I suppose?"
34542	You can let me in at the little door in the lobby, ca n''t you, Mrs. John?
34542	You can perhaps give me the address of some place in London where your cousin is in the habit of staying?"
34542	You do n''t know what that word''love''means, do you?
34542	You do n''t suppose I''m going to lay down my sword at seven- and- twenty years of age, and retire upon my pension?
34542	You have heard of my relative, Mrs. John Marchmont,--my cousin''s widow?"
34542	You have managed him for fifteen years: surely you can go on managing him now without annoying_ me_ about him?
34542	You have n''t asked them, I suppose?"
34542	You have no doubt heard that she is-- mad?"
34542	You have ruined me; do you hear?
34542	You know Stanfield, of course?"
34542	You mean to undertake it, then?
34542	You must live a fortnight somewhere, Polly: where shall it be?"
34542	You must want money, Paul?"
34542	You remember me, perhaps?
34542	You remember the way he went on that day down in the boat- house when Edward Arundel came in upon us unexpectedly?
34542	You want the dressing- case carried to Mrs. Weston''s house, and I''m to wait for you there?"
34542	You will let it take place?"
34542	You will let me smoke out of doors, wo n''t you, Polly?
34542	You will see them together-- you will hear of their happiness; and do you think that_ he_ will ever forgive you for your part of the conspiracy?
34542	You wo n''t leave me-- you wo n''t leave me, will you?"
34542	You would not surely have me be less than true to myself, Mary darling?
34542	You''d like to go, Olivia?"
34542	You''ll accept the shelter of our spare room until to- morrow morning?"
34542	You''ll come, wo n''t you, Livy?"
34542	You''ll stop here for the rest of the night?
34542	You''re surely not going to renew your acquaintance with him?"
34542	You''ve heard me talk of Belinda Lawford, my dearest, dearest friend?
34542	Your taste, I suppose, Olivia?
34542	_ Could_ such a thing be possible?
34542	_ He_ had wished her to obey; what should she do, then, but be obedient?
34542	and did you see much of him?"
34542	and would he dance with them?
34542	are you weak enough to be deluded by a fortune- hunter''s pretty pastoral flatteries?
34542	cried Edward Arundel;"he makes himself at home at Marchmont Towers, then?"
34542	cried Mrs. Arundel;"but surely you----?"
34542	cried the lawyer;"what can you want to go out for at this time in the morning?
34542	cried the young man,"what, in mercy''s name, has brought you here?"
34542	demanded John Marchmont sadly,"in a darned pinafore and a threadbare frock?"
34542	did n''t you recognise him?
34542	do you think I came down here to stand all night staring through these iron bars?
34542	exclaimed Mr. Marchmont, decisively;"who is Mr. Gormby, that he should give orders as to who comes in or stops out?
34542	exclaimed the boy, in a breathless whisper;"do n''t you see, Martin?
34542	has my love so little the aspect of truth that she_ can_ doubt me?"
34542	he asked;"and what brings you to this place?"
34542	he cried, in a fierce agony of mental or bodily uneasiness;--"how long?
34542	he cried,"are you possessed by a thousand fiends?
34542	he cried,"not gone to bed yet?"
34542	he muttered;"how was it?
34542	he thought;"why did n''t she come to me?
34542	how had he looked?
34542	if she wants me to have one?
34542	is he now?
34542	is the lot of other women never to be mine?
34542	may I say that you have given me a hope of your ultimate consent?"
34542	may I tell him that I have spoken to you?
34542	may not a monotonous recurrence of the same ideas be above all injurious?
34542	murmured Mary;"what if I were not rich?"
34542	or how shall we hear of you?"
34542	or that-- O God, that would be too horrible!--does any one suspect that she drowned herself?"
34542	said Edward Arundel;"Mary, my poor sorrowful darling-- alive?"
34542	said Edward Arundel;"you believe, then, that she is dead?"
34542	said the soldier;"you call those things frocks, do n''t you?
34542	she asked; and then, as her eyes rested on the cards, she added, angrily,"Have n''t I told you that I would not see any callers to- day?
34542	she cried suddenly, with a disdainful gesture of her head;"do you think your pitiful face has won Edward Arundel?
34542	she cried,"what is it?"
34542	she murmured;"will you be sorry?"
34542	she said, piteously appealing to the young man,"papa would never, never, never marry again,--would he?"
34542	she said;"O Captain Arundel, is it really you?"
34542	she said;"_ is_ it?
34542	she thought; would the blank days and nights go monotonously on when the story that had given them a meaning and a purpose had come to its dismal end?
34542	she whispered;"did he really say that?"
34542	that''s the son of the present possessor?"
34542	the girl cried suddenly, clasping her hands and looking imploringly at Captain Arundel,"were the cruel things she said true?
34542	what are we to do?"
34542	what do you mean?"
34542	what had he talked about?
34542	what had she done, that all this wealth of love and happiness should drop into her lap unsought,--comparatively unvalued, perhaps?
34542	what have I done to offend you?"
34542	what of her?
34542	whispered Martin Mostyn peevishly;"why do n''t you look at the stage?
34542	who else would be vile enough to call my father''s son a liar and a traitor?
34542	why didst Thou so abandon me, when I turned away from Thee, and made Edward Arundel the idol of my wicked heart?"
34542	why do I reason with myself?"
34542	why do I waste my breath in talking to such a creature as this?
34542	why do you look at me like that?
34542	why should he love her in preference to every other woman in the world?
34542	why, why do they let him go?
34542	will God ever have pity upon me?
34542	will this journey never come to an end?
34542	would he be sorry if she married John Marchmont?
34542	you know,--you must know, dearest,--that I shall never see that place?"
34542	you mean to consider my offer?
40631	A chance? 40631 A little chit like that to speak to me thus"--then, turning sharply on her,"Are you not afraid?"
40631	A little what?
40631	About what?
40631	All what is?
40631	All your pistols charged?
40631	And agree?
40631	And did Scantlebray look on passively while you released him?
40631	And for furnishing you with the code of signals?
40631	And for the other thing----?
40631	And from Porth- leze there are to be signals to the Black Prince to come on here-- but so that they may be read the other way-- you understand?
40631	And how was she?
40631	And how''s your missus?
40631	And is it because of him that you go?
40631	And it was never recovered?
40631	And left you without any satisfaction?
40631	And me-- would you do aught for me?
40631	And my rabbits, are they to go too?
40631	And now that I have your promise-- I have that, have I not?
40631	And pray, how in the name of wonder did you do that? 40631 And pray,"said Mr. Desiderius Mules,"have the owners of the vessels, the passengers, the captains, no objections to make?"
40631	And still you will have me?
40631	And that of whom?
40631	And the basket of shells?
40631	And the little''uns? 40631 And then I may go home?"
40631	And then-- we shall see; sha n''t we, Obadiah, old man?
40631	And then?
40631	And to- morrow morning, will you have the same?
40631	And what are the bitter-- briny thoughts?
40631	And what are you going to do to- day?
40631	And what do they give you every time you carry them a bit of information?
40631	And what do you think of that?
40631	And what do you want me to do?
40631	And what have you come about, sir?
40631	And what if I say that, if you go, I will turn old Dunes-- I mean your aunt-- out of the house?
40631	And what of all that?
40631	And when and where may that be?
40631	And when shall we meet?
40631	And where did you throw it? 40631 And where is Jamie?
40631	And why not? 40631 And will you not eat?"
40631	And you come to me of your own will?
40631	And you found the jessamine very sweet?
40631	And you got ashore?
40631	And you have come to warn me?
40631	And you will obey?
40631	And you wish it?
40631	And you''ll give me the best bedroom, and will have choice dinners, and the best old tawny port, eh?
40631	And you? 40631 And you?"
40631	And you?
40631	And you?--are you afraid of the wreck that you have made?
40631	And,said Judith, drawing a long breath,"what about Jamie?"
40631	And,said Scantlebray,"what if certain persons give occasion to a ship being wrecked, and then plundering the wreck?"
40631	And-- did any others-- I mean did any wreckers come to your ship?
40631	Are cook and Jane coming with us?
40631	Are we going to Mr. Menaida''s, aunt?
40631	Are you better?
40631	Are you coming?
40631	Are you going to bring him up as a milk- sop? 40631 Are you measuring the window for blinds for him?"
40631	Are you out of your senses, like Jamie, to ask such a question? 40631 Are you ready to take up his cause?
40631	Are you satisfied?
40631	Are you sure? 40631 Are you unwell?"
40631	Are you very tired, darling papa?
40631	At Wadebridge; and why not? 40631 Ball, Oliver, what ball?"
40631	Because I have missed-- but, Jamie, I hope you have not been at my workbox?
40631	But do you really think-- that Aunt Dionysia is going to have Jamie sent back to that man at Wadebridge?
40631	But how about the false lights?
40631	But how came it about?
40631	But how did you get him his freedom?
40631	But not of her heart?
40631	But papa!--what would he say?
40631	But she has been out to- night?
40631	But suppose he do n''t, and cuts down some on the glebe?
40631	But surely you have no wreckers here?
40631	But what am I to call you?
40631	But when do you come here, Aunt Dunes?
40631	But when? 40631 But who pulled the earrings off her?"
40631	But who will take care of you?
40631	But why do you suppose there will be wrecks?
40631	But why not?
40631	But why?
40631	But, auntie, are there many down- stairs?
40631	But, auntie, are you leaving the Glaze?
40631	But, surely, you are no longer bound to him?
40631	But, why to Scantlebray? 40631 But,"said Mr. Mules,"do you mean to tell me that you people in this benighted corner of the world live like sharks, upon whatever is cast overboard?"
40631	But-- Captain Coppinger--"Captain Coppinger?
40631	But-- the donkey?
40631	But-- where am I?
40631	But-- who did it, auntie?
40631	But-- who lives here?
40631	But-- will they let me have him back?
40631	Buttons, dear?
40631	By whom?
40631	Can I not prevent it?
40631	Can you ascend as you came down?
40631	Captain Coppinger found you somewhere, and forbade your ever going to that place again?
40631	Captain Coppinger has, surely, never asked you to put this alternative to me?
40631	Come and pick a bone with us?
40631	Come in?
40631	Did I not come down the cliffs for you?
40631	Did she say all that?
40631	Did you not send out Jamie with a light to mislead the sailors, and draw them on to Doom Bar?
40631	Did you take anything from under the tray?
40631	Dissimulation, aunt?
40631	Do you mean my dear papa?
40631	Do you play on the piano?
40631	Do you really believe that Coppinger killed him?
40631	Do you see this?
40631	Do you suppose if I were to entreat him that he would abandon smuggling? 40631 Do you think me capable of lashing at you with my crop?"
40631	Fond of hunting, eh?
40631	For heaven''s sake, you have told no one of our plans?
40631	From whom?
40631	Has this cottage been vacant for long, auntie?
40631	Have I brought it?
40631	Have I?
40631	Have you been at your usual task?
40631	Have you heard any reason assigned?
40631	Have you not? 40631 He is in pain, do you not see this as you stand here?
40631	He''s too hard on my little chap, ai n''t he?
40631	Hot or cold?
40631	How are you, old man?
40631	How are you? 40631 How came that?"
40631	How came you here?
40631	How can it be dangerous?
40631	How can you expect a bulb to flower if you take it out of the earth and stick it on a bedroom chair stirring broth? 40631 How d''y''do, Spargo?
40631	How do you know?
40631	How do you make that out?
40631	How do, Mr. Joshua? 40631 How have you been hurt?"
40631	How long have you been working at the first declension in the Latin grammar, Jamie?
40631	How long is she to be here with you?
40631	How many do you want, sir?
40631	How so?
40631	How so?
40631	How?
40631	I can not stay for more than a moment in which to ask how you do, and whether you are somewhat better? 40631 I could have told you as much-- and this has cost you money?"
40631	I demand, whence comes that brooch? 40631 I hope they''ve not give us the slip, Captain?"
40631	I may take Tib with me?
40631	I need not finish the bowl?
40631	I never asked to have these children thrust down my throat, like the fish- bone that strangled Lady Godiva-- no, who was it? 40631 I s''pose I ca n''t on the spur of the moment go in and ask over St. Minver parson?"
40631	I should like to get up; may I?
40631	I suppose you know who I am?
40631	I was escorting her home, to her husband''s----"Is she married?
40631	I will not-- that wretch-- beat me? 40631 I will tell you, but-- who is that just entered the room?"
40631	I''ll tell you what,said the old man,"if you will not let me in I suppose you will not object to my writing a line to Judith?"
40631	I-- insult you? 40631 I-- oh-- I!--after my father''s death?"
40631	I-- why so?
40631	I? 40631 Indeed?"
40631	Is any one coming to live here?
40631	Is he so hateful to you?
40631	Is it a very serious matter, Judith, and engrossing?
40631	Is it because of last night''s foolery you say that?
40631	Is it due to the ideas in which you have been brought up that you are not afraid-- when you have reduced me to a wreck?
40631	Is that all?
40631	Is that you?
40631	Is the sale over, aunt?
40631	Is there peace between us?
40631	Jamie, did you lift the tray?
40631	Jamie, who sent you out to do this? 40631 Jamie,"said Judith, looking him straight in the face,"have you been to my box?"
40631	Ju, may I have these buttons?
40631	Judith, can you ride?
40631	Judith,said Coppinger,"will you stand surety that he does not tell tales?"
40631	Judith-- is that her name?
40631	Kicking along, Mr. Menaida, old man?
40631	Look here,said he,"what is that?"
40631	May I help you, aunt?
40631	May I see her if I come at any other hour?
40631	Me? 40631 Middlin'', thanky''; and how be you, gov''nor?"
40631	Middlin''--and yours?
40631	Middlin''also; and your missus?
40631	Miss Trevisa''s letter, authorizing you to act for her?
40631	Must not say what, Jamie?
40631	My dear, we know all about that; very nice and sweet for you to say so-- isn''t it duckie?
40631	My room, auntie?
40631	No board at all?
40631	No one to see you?
40631	No place in your establishment for that party, eh?
40631	No, I am not afraid; why should I be?
40631	No; a Dane would never have thought of asking why not?--why not lash a poor little silly boy?
40631	Not a Dane?
40631	Not that; but, if she were here, what would become of me? 40631 Not_ rosa_,_ rosà ¦_?"
40631	Nothing? 40631 Now Jukes,"said Vokins,"will you take a turn, or shall I?"
40631	Now may I get out?
40631	Now papa''s dead I''ll do no more lessons, shall I?
40631	Now then,said the agent,"what do you think of me-- that I am a real friend?"
40631	Now, how many do you remember to have heard named? 40631 Now, young hopeful, what say you?
40631	Of me? 40631 Of what sort?
40631	Of what?
40631	Oh, Jamie, not till we get back to Polzeath?
40631	Oh, do see, Ju, how patched the glass is with foam!--and is it not dirty?
40631	Oh, sir, I am so very, very grateful to you for having received us into your snug little house----"You like it? 40631 Oh, sir, is he here?--have you got Jamie here?"
40631	Oh, uncle? 40631 Oh, where is Jamie?
40631	Or bars of silver?
40631	Papa, you are listening to the roar of the sea?
40631	Papa, you are listening to the roar?
40631	Papa,said Judith hastily, seeing his discouragement and knowing his tendency to depression,"papa, do you hear the sea how it roars?
40631	Perfectly,answered Sir William Molesworth;"were you in that?"
40631	Please, Mr. Scantlebray, may I get out? 40631 Please,"said Jamie, timidly,"may I get out now and go home?"
40631	Salvors? 40631 Shall I begin, Jukes?
40631	Shall I come to you, or will you to me!--through the tamarisks?
40631	Shall I light you a pair of candles, Judith?
40631	Shall we take a light?
40631	So-- in the night you went to him?
40631	Thanky'', sir; but, how about the boarding of the floor? 40631 That, then, is the common explanation?"
40631	The Black Prince?
40631	The rabbits? 40631 The white gate!--what about that?"
40631	Then what do you want?
40631	Then why do you not, father? 40631 Then why do you take snail- shells?"
40631	Then why have you given yourself to me?
40631	Then why not peace?
40631	Then will naught that I have said make you desist?
40631	Then, shall you go to her and reside with her?
40631	Then-- Jamie, will you come back with me to the house?
40631	They say!--who say? 40631 Through the lanes and along the lonely roads?"
40631	To the master-- to whom else? 40631 Torn off?"
40631	Unreservedly?
40631	Was the porridge as you liked it this morning? 40631 Well, what of that?
40631	Well,said Coppinger,"what answer do you make?"
40631	Well-- and what did they say?
40631	Were any lives lost?
40631	What I mean is, can you forgive me?
40631	What I might do? 40631 What about your workbox, Ju?"
40631	What ails her? 40631 What answer do you make to this?"
40631	What are the crooks for, dear?
40631	What are you fidgeting at, my dear?
40631	What are you looking at?
40631	What brings this man here?
40631	What brings you here?
40631	What buttons?
40631	What chain, my pretty?
40631	What chapter is that?
40631	What do you ask?
40631	What do you know? 40631 What do you know?"
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What does he mean by this-- this conduct?
40631	What has he done?
40631	What has sprung out of it?
40631	What have you done?
40631	What have you taken?
40631	What is fox- hunting when you come to consider-- or going after a snipe or a partridge? 40631 What is he here for?"
40631	What is it you want?
40631	What is it, Davy?
40631	What is it, Jamie?
40631	What is it, Judith? 40631 What is it, dear?"
40631	What is it, dear?
40631	What is that noise at the door?
40631	What is that?
40631	What is that?
40631	What is that?
40631	What is the law about wreckage, Menaida, old man?
40631	What is the matter with you?
40631	What is the matter? 40631 What is the meaning of these two five pounds?"
40631	What is the meaning of this? 40631 What is the meaning of this?"
40631	What is the meaning of this?
40631	What is this-- at the bottom?--a ring?
40631	What is this? 40631 What is your meaning?"
40631	What led you astray?
40631	What makes you say that?
40631	What of that? 40631 What say you to the gay things there?
40631	What say you, corporal, shall we drink his blood? 40631 What shall I play?
40631	What signals?
40631	What was his name?
40631	What was that he said about Oliver Menaida?
40631	What will be said,growled Coppinger,"when it is seen that you wear no ring?"
40631	What''s a hat wi''out a head in it, or boots wi''out feet in''em, or a man wi''out spirits in his in''ard parts?
40631	What, Jamie, strike me, your only friend?
40631	What, married in the morning and roving the downs at night?
40631	What, no one-- not--he hesitated, and said,"not a woman?"
40631	What, sir?
40631	What, ten thousand?
40631	What, then, are your alternatives?
40631	What-- all I have done?
40631	What-- go?
40631	What-- this, Menaida, old man?
40631	What-- to Aunt Dunes? 40631 What-- you were wrecked?--in that ship last night?"
40631	When did it come on?
40631	When?
40631	When?
40631	Where did you lose the chain, Jamie?
40631	Where is Jamie?
40631	Where is Judith?
40631	Where is she going to take us to?
40631	Where was it? 40631 Where will you go?"
40631	Where will you take him?
40631	Where''s a candle, Corporal?
40631	Where''s the goose?
40631	Where? 40631 Where?"
40631	Which is it to be? 40631 Which is it, Mr. Obadiah, rum or brandy?"
40631	Who are you?
40631	Who did it? 40631 Who did?"
40631	Who ever would have thought of seeing you here?
40631	Who goes there?
40631	Who have taken whom?
40631	Who is below?
40631	Who is that man with you?
40631	Who is that?
40631	Who is that?
40631	Who is there? 40631 Who is this?"
40631	Who''s been the idiot to forget the spirits?
40631	Whose clothes?
40631	Whose house can it be?
40631	Why did he not let you come to my house to salute your aunt?
40631	Why did n''t papa get a nicer sister-- like you?
40631	Why did you do that?
40631	Why do you look at me so? 40631 Why do you not come and see me?
40631	Why do you threaten?
40631	Why have you tied that bandage about your head?
40631	Why is it here?
40631	Why is it there? 40631 Why may I not see her?"
40631	Why not? 40631 Why not?
40631	Why not? 40631 Why not?"
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why should I? 40631 Why should they not see it?"
40631	Why should they not; have you aught against it? 40631 Why that sigh, Judith?"
40631	Why to me, sir?
40631	Why!--what has made you bring a load of sand up here? 40631 Why, then, have you promised to come to me?"
40631	Why, what is there to harm us?
40631	Why, you do n''t suppose fire- arms will go off wi''out a charge? 40631 Why?
40631	Why?
40631	Will they be good and honorable and contented thoughts? 40631 Will you forgive me?"
40631	Will you give me your hand?
40631	Will you go at once and see if Judith Trevisa is home?
40631	Will you honor me by taking a seat near me-- under the trellis?
40631	Will you let me out if I do?
40631	Will you not have a doctor to see you?
40631	Will you refuse me even the pleasure of letting you see what is there?
40631	Will you swear to it?
40631	With what?
40631	Wo n''t it take paint?
40631	Would you like more now?
40631	Yes, I do,retorted the boy, resentfully,"I know the wild goose and the tame one-- which do you call that?"
40631	Yes, you have taken me up, now must I throw----She did not finish the sentence; she meant, must she voluntarily throw herself into his arms?
40631	Yes; and that door leads to your sister''s?
40631	You are no Dane, or you would not have asked''Why not?'' 40631 You are sure they''re down, Wyvill?"
40631	You are sure you do n''t mind one rum?
40631	You can not what?
40631	You did not throw it over the cliff?
40631	You do n''t suppose I carry these sort of things about with me?
40631	You have a close conveyance ready for your patient?
40631	You have come to me, Judith?
40631	You have furnished him with the key to the signals?
40631	You have received orders-- from Coppinger?
40631	You hear her?
40631	You know best what opportunities have offered----"Aunt, what do you mean?
40631	You think he''ll throw it up?
40631	You think not?
40631	You think so?
40631	You torment me, you-- when I am ill? 40631 You were not led astray by false lights?"
40631	You will accept nothing?
40631	You will come down- stairs?
40631	You will follow, will you not?
40631	You will not mention what I have told you to anyone?
40631	You wo n''t come? 40631 You wo n''t mind my spending an hour or two with you, will you?"
40631	You-- Judith-- why?
40631	You-- you?
40631	Your aunt? 40631 ***** Are our readers acquainted with that local delicacy entitled, in Cornwall and Devon, Squab Pie? 40631 --in a tone of concentrated rage--Oliver?"
40631	A drop of real first- rate cognac?"
40631	A moment after an idea struck him, and he turned his head sharply, fixed his eyes on young Menaida, and said,"Where did we meet?"
40631	A window overhead was thrown open, and a voice that Judith recognized as that of Mrs. Obadiah Scantlebray, called:"Who is there?--what is wanted?"
40631	Alone, eh?
40631	Am I to be made a beast of burden of?
40631	Am I to rack my brains to find a home for my nephew and niece, only that I may be thrust out myself?
40631	Am I to speak in chains, or will you release me?"
40631	Am I to tear over the country on post- horses to seek a nephew here and a niece there?
40631	And Captain Cruel lets you have this dear little cottage?"
40631	And Doom Bar, what is that but a counter on which the good things are spread, and those first there get the first share?"
40631	And I had been building for you a castle-- not in Spain, but in a contiguous country-- who''d have thought it?
40631	And Judith-- what were her thoughts?
40631	And because he had not obtained them from a jeweller, did it follow that he had taken them unlawfully?
40631	And how often, just as he seemed about to drop asleep, had he become again suddenly awake, through some terror, or some imagined discomfort?
40631	And if it did, whither would it go?
40631	And now, what will you do?"
40631	And pray how did you do this?
40631	And so there has been a rumpus, eh?
40631	And the chain?
40631	And the repairs of the vestry-- are they to be reckoned at four and ninepence farthing?
40631	And was she doing the girl an injury in helping her to a marriage that would assure her a home and a comfortable income?
40631	And what brings you here?"
40631	And what can I do with a set of babies?
40631	And who is the happy man to be?
40631	And why so long untenanted?
40631	And you really will humor my childish whim?"
40631	And you will give me a little bit, and Scanty a bit, and take a little bit home to Ju, eh?"
40631	And you, too, Menaida, old man?"
40631	And, supposing that the shelf she felt with her hand were not the track, could she descend again to the place where she had been?
40631	And-- how much luggage have you?
40631	And-- who was Coppinger?
40631	Answer me, did you go on board the wrecked vessel to save those who were cast away?"
40631	Answer me-- who gave you those jewels?"
40631	Any fool can ram tow into a skin and thrust wires into the neck, but what is the result?
40631	Are there not other asylums?"
40631	Are they family jewels?
40631	Are you afraid?"
40631	Are you anything of a sportsman, sir?"
40631	Are you comfortable there?"
40631	Are you expecting some one?
40631	Are you fond of music?"
40631	Are you partial to almond rock, orphin?"
40631	Are you ready, Scanty?"
40631	Are you satisfied?"
40631	Are you sure they are loaded?"
40631	At what time am I likely to catch you both in?
40631	Be us a going round Pentyre?"
40631	Between me and you there is a great gulf fixed-- see you?
40631	Between sickle and scythe, eh?"
40631	Both, moreover, did justice to Mr. Menaida''s wine, they did not spare it; why should they?
40631	But how about myself?
40631	But suppose you do not have the chance?"
40631	But then-- what a price must be paid to save him?
40631	But there-- where is Jamie?
40631	But was smuggling a sin?
40631	But what heading shall I give my discourse?
40631	But where was the samphire?
40631	But who can say whether they be true or false?"
40631	But who could have supposed that anyone would have gone to the box, raised the tray and searched the contents of the compartment beneath?
40631	But, my dear child, why are you in such a hurry to get rid of me?
40631	Call Jump, set''Shakespeare''before her, and she will hammer out a scene-- correctly as to words; but where is the sense?
40631	Can I endure that you should call him by his Christian name, while I am but Captain Coppinger?
40631	Can nothing be done for this poor little craft, drifting in fog-- aimless!--and going on to the rocks?"
40631	Can you not help me a little, and reduce the amount one has to think of and do?
40631	Can you remember?
40631	Cargreen?"
40631	Cargreen?"
40631	Cheap, is it not?
40631	Come, not the day of the month-- but the month, eh?"
40631	Come, shall we play at army and navy, and the forfeit be a drink of Reynard''s blood?"
40631	Coppinger looked at her with his boring, dark eyes intently, and said:"What is the meaning of this?"
40631	Coppinger looked steadily at her for a while, then he said,"Are you ill?
40631	Coppinger?"
40631	Could Judith go to bed and let Coppinger run into the net prepared for his feet-- go to his death?
40631	Could he afford to buy her a set at the price of some hundreds of pounds?
40631	Could he leave her?
40631	Could nothing be done for the little creature?
40631	Could she carry the odor in her clothes?
40631	Could she climb to this point-- climb up the bare rock, with sheer precipice below her?
40631	Could the moon fly away into space were the terrestrial orb to bid it cease to be a satellite?
40631	Cramp and pains-- but what is that to you?"
40631	Cruel Coppinger?"
40631	Dare she seize it?
40631	Did he kill him?"
40631	Did he mean it?
40631	Did she mean it?
40631	Did she think of Oliver as Mr. Menaida, junior?
40631	Did they not want you to go, also?"
40631	Did you ever read''Hamlet,''Captain Coppinger?"
40631	Did you ever see a kittiwake turn his neck in that fashion?
40631	Do n''t burs stick?
40631	Do n''t you say so, poppet?"
40631	Do they think I''m a tradesman to be ordered about?
40631	Do you hear me?"
40631	Do you hear the roar of the sea, papa?"
40631	Do you hear?
40631	Do you hear?"
40631	Do you intend to remain in that den of wreckers and cut- throats?
40631	Do you know Mistress Polgrean''s sweetie shop?"
40631	Do you know he might have killed me?"
40631	Do you know the handwriting?"
40631	Do you know what is in the loft of the cottage we were in?
40631	Do you know why the bells of St. Enodoc are so sweet?
40631	Do you not know that man seeks in marriage not his counterpart but his contrast?
40631	Do you not know where your clothes were put?"
40631	Do you see a small door by the clock- case?
40631	Do you see the winder, Orphing?
40631	Do you think I could bear that?
40631	Do you think that I have gained naught from you?
40631	Do you understand what that means?"
40631	Do you understand?
40631	Does he remain long in England?"
40631	Does that not please your humor?"
40631	Does us desarve a drop of refreshment or does us not?
40631	Dull, eh?
40631	Eating their own weight of victuals at twopence- ha''penny a head, eh?
40631	Five pounds in pencil added to each, and then summed up in the total?
40631	From no other direction?"
40631	Gingerbreads or tartlets, almond rock or barley- sugar?"
40631	Go to Pentyre, you want to find gold- dust on the shore, do n''t you?"
40631	Going to sleep?
40631	Had he been anxious and unhappy about her?
40631	Had he been struck by the falling mast and stunned or beaten overboard?
40631	Had he known that the estate was obtainable when he had come suddenly out of the clouds into the place to secure it?
40631	Had he obeyed her and gone back to Uncle Zachie?
40631	Had she been intercepted by the Preventive men?
40631	Had she got there in the fog, not knowing her course; or had she come there knowingly, and was making for the mouth of the Camel?
40631	Had she, bewildered by that gull, diverged from the track?
40631	Had-- had she reached the top of the cliff?
40631	Has any one seen Jenkyns?"
40631	Has he not come home?"
40631	Has she been looking at it?
40631	Have they been bought?
40631	Have you a light?"
40631	Have you any business in the place?"
40631	Have you any objection to that?"
40631	Have you donkeys?"
40631	Have you ever met him?"
40631	Have you heard?"
40631	Have you sent for the undertaker?
40631	He asked:"But how comes the boy to be without clothes?"
40631	He was not the man to concern himself in other people''s affairs; why should he take trouble on behalf of Judith and her brother?
40631	How are you all?
40631	How are you?
40631	How came you here?
40631	How can I see you there, in the doorway?"
40631	How can you be other?
40631	How can you say that he is not the man who has done it?
40631	How could he?
40631	How could he?"
40631	How do you get on?
40631	How do you like them?"
40631	How has he wronged you?"
40631	How have you managed to get all my things together?"
40631	How many have you brought with you?"
40631	How many rooms have you in this house?
40631	How much?
40631	How would the world regard her?
40631	How would you like it, Aunt, if you were snatched away to Barthelmy fair, and suddenly found yourself among tight- rope dancers, and Jack Puddings?"
40631	How''s the orphings?
40631	I hate him, and so do you, do n''t you, Ju?
40631	I have no doubt it will be very comfortable and acceptable to Judith to hear this, but-- what is to become of me?
40631	I mean, strum?"
40631	I say, old man, are you ill?
40631	I shall give that to your sister and she will keep the supply, eh, will you not, Judith?"
40631	I should hardly advocate that for the restoration of a church; besides, where is the savage to be got?
40631	I suppose you know that you must have mourning?
40631	I wonder what she will say, eh?"
40631	I wonder where Jamie is?"
40631	I''ve entered into agreements----""With whom?"
40631	If I said Zachie Menaida I suppose I meant what I said, or are you hard of hearing?
40631	If found and recognized, what excuse could she give?
40631	If he established before the world that the marriage was invalid, what would she do?
40631	If the watch were to find her there, what explanation of her presence could she give?
40631	In which quarter of the year?
40631	Is every one to lie in clover and I in stubble?
40631	Is he a very wicked man?"
40631	Is he hurt seriously?"
40631	Is he hurt?
40631	Is it an assault?
40631	Is it not an insult that you refuse to come in?
40631	Is it possible that instead of your visiting Mr. Oliver, Mr. Oliver is now visiting you-- here, in this cottage?"
40631	Is it worth your while having this?"
40631	Is not that insulting, galling, stinging, maddening?"
40631	Is not this a collection of scraps cut very small?
40631	Is that why you are out at night?"
40631	Is your aid worth it?
40631	It is so, is it not, Jukes?"
40631	It was n''t built for the lovely Dionysia, was it?
40631	It''s holiday time, ai n''t it, Orphing?
40631	Jamie had gone out with his ass and the lantern, that was true, but was Jamie''s account of the affair to be relied on?
40631	Jamie''s cost in that establishment will be £70 in the year, and how much do you suppose that you possess?"
40631	Jamie?
40631	Ju, the door is open; shall we go in?"
40631	Judith said to him:"My dear, you have not been skinning and stuffing any birds lately, have you?"
40631	Jukes, this is serious, Jukes; eh, Jukes?"
40631	Jump, have you seen where I put the key?
40631	Late in life to become nurse and keep the bottle and pap- bowl going, eh, old man?
40631	May I have the basket of buttons?"
40631	May it be so?"
40631	Menaida?"
40631	Menaida?"
40631	Miss Trevisa slightly courtesied, then said,"I am sure you are over- indulgent, but what is to become of me?
40631	Must she resign herself to that man of whom she knew so little, whom she feared so greatly?
40631	No answer was given to this; but he who had been addressed as Captain asked--"Are the asses out?"
40631	No orders against the pistol going off of itself, Captain, if I have a chance presently?"
40631	No strength, no resolution from seeing you toil on in your thankless work, without apparent results?
40631	Not very logical reasoning, but what woman, where her feelings are engaged, does reason logically?
40631	Not?
40631	Now tell me, what did you get?"
40631	Now to work, shall we?
40631	Now what he has commissioned me to say is-- will you go with him?
40631	Now you are going away, is there anything connected with the house you wish me to attend to?
40631	Now, did you take that?"
40631	Now, then, what about mourning?
40631	Now, you wo n''t mind my throwing an eye round this house, will you-- a scientific eye?
40631	Oh, not come yet?
40631	Old mother Dunes?
40631	Or had he neglected her injunction, and was he in the house, was he below along with the revellers?
40631	Other people had to put up with rejection, why not Coppinger?
40631	Presently she asked--"Are you sure, aunt, that Jamie is gone back to Polzeath?"
40631	Presently she withdrew her hand, and said,"Is not that enough?
40631	Pull with me, old man?"
40631	Sarve out the grog?"
40631	Shall I find those in your house?"
40631	Shall I light the candles?
40631	Shall I say grace?
40631	Shall we make an end of him?
40631	Shall we run him to earth?
40631	She had been saddled with these children, much against her wishes, and if she shifted the saddle to the shoulders of one willing to bear it, why not?
40631	She had gone out at night in storm to save Cruel Coppinger-- should she not go out in still starlight to aid her own twin- brother, if he needed her?
40631	She read--"Why do you not come and see me?
40631	She said, quietly, in altered tone,"Can I get you anything to comfort you?"
40631	She went on in her busy mind to ask why he had come to see her?
40631	She would like to be at the ball-- and dance three dances with Oliver-- but would Captain Coppinger suffer her?
40631	Should I be turned out into the cold at my age by this red- headed hussy, to find a home for myself with strangers?
40631	Should she make the confession which would incriminate her husband?
40631	Should she show them into the study?
40631	Should she take that?
40631	So will you, sir-- eh?
40631	Surely not on an ordinary evening?"
40631	Tell me-- uncle-- tell me truly, what do you think about Captain Coppinger?
40631	That I''ve not an income of my own, and that I am dependent on my customers?
40631	That door did you say?"
40631	That he liked her-- after all she had done?
40631	That is what I heard named-- eh, Captain?"
40631	That shilling, if you please?"
40631	That star on the black sea-- what did it mean?
40631	The nights close in very fast and very dark now, eh, Commander?"
40631	The shelf at first was tolerably broad, and could be followed without risk by one whose head was steady; but for how long would it so continue?
40631	Then Mr. Menaida started up:"And-- you sell yourself to this man for Jamie?"
40631	Then for what object was it built?
40631	Then he chuckled and said:"Sent Miss Judith on a wild goose chase, have I?
40631	Then, after a short pause, he asked further,"And your unshod feet?"
40631	Then, after chuckling- to himself, Scantlebray, senior, said:"Obadiah, old man, I wonder what Missie Ju is thinking?
40631	Then, suddenly, he stood still opposite her and asked, in a threatening tone:"Do you not like your room?
40631	Then, suddenly--"I do not know that they have been bought?
40631	There is money in the house, I suppose?"
40631	There is no command issued that you are not to take a message from me to your master?"
40631	There would be nothing wrong in that, Ju?"
40631	There-- what more can you desire?
40631	They are not paste, I suppose?"
40631	They were not new from a jeweller, but what of that?
40631	To find for them places at your table, that I may be deprived of a crust and a bone under it?
40631	To what would it lead?
40631	To whom does this house belong?"
40631	Trevisa?"
40631	Was Judith stirring on his arm?
40631	Was he at Uncle Zachie''s?
40631	Was he dead, broken to pieces, pounded by those strong hoofs?
40631	Was he jealous?
40631	Was it conceivable that she had passed there?--there in the dark?
40631	Was it five thousand?
40631	Was it possible for him to bring Coppinger to justice?
40631	Was it possible that Judith had shrunk from coming to his house to bear the message?
40631	Was it possible that there was a lane on the further side of the house which would give her the desired opportunity?
40631	Was it possible that this could go on without driving her mad?
40631	Was she bound to fulfil her engagement to Mr. Obadiah?
40631	Was she cruel?
40631	Was she his wife?
40631	Was she ill?
40631	Was she restrained there against her will from visiting her old friends?
40631	Was that the interpretation of those words of excuse in which he had declared her his queen?
40631	Was that the meaning of the offer of the choice of all his treasures?--of the vehemence with which he had seized her hand and had kissed it?
40631	Was that what had prompted the strange note sent to her along with the keg of spirits to Uncle Zachie?
40631	Was that why he had come to the cottage the day after his accident?
40631	Was this the hand of Judith who had taught Jamie caligraphy, had written out his copies as neatly and beautifully as copper- plate?
40631	We encountered a terrible gale as we approached this coast; do you recollect the loss of the Andromeda?"
40631	We have just heard----""What?"
40631	We owe our wreck to you?"
40631	We will put it another way, eh, Jukes?"
40631	Well, sir,"to Mr. Mules,"what was the figure of the valuation?
40631	Were they beating him, because he cried out in the night and disturbed the house?
40631	Were they ever married?
40631	Were they married?
40631	Were they not brought to justice?"
40631	Were they putting him into a dark room by himself, and was he nearly mad with terror?
40631	Were they tormenting the poor little frightened creature?
40631	What a fragile fine quill that was on which hung so much beauty?
40631	What about clothing again?
40631	What about?"
40631	What age did you say you were?"
40631	What are Porth- quin and Hayle Bay but our laps, in which lie the wrecks heaven sends us?
40631	What are we to do about Jamie?"
40631	What became of the jewelry?
40631	What can I do for you now, eh?"
40631	What can he tell about building- stone here?
40631	What chance?"
40631	What coat did I have on when I read it?
40631	What could she do to save Jamie?
40631	What could she do?
40631	What course would he pursue?
40631	What danger would ensue to her if she went out and ran back to Wadebridge?
40631	What did Aunt Dunes mean when she pointed to a door and spoke of her room?
40631	What did I say?
40631	What did he say?"
40631	What did this fierce, strange man, mean?
40631	What did you say you wanted-- advice?"
40631	What do y''say, Gearge?
40631	What do you figure up?"
40631	What do you know about him?
40631	What do you know?"
40631	What do you most admire, most covet?
40631	What do you say to that, Jukes?
40631	What do you suppose I have in my pocket?
40631	What do you think I would do?"
40631	What do you want it for?"
40631	What do you want?"
40631	What does that door lead to?"
40631	What explanation could satisfy the inquisitive?
40631	What for?"
40631	What for?"
40631	What has caused this squabble?
40631	What has happened?
40631	What have you been taking?
40631	What if he has been bought?"
40631	What is all that dark stuff there?"
40631	What is it all about?
40631	What is it?"
40631	What is that light?"
40631	What is the accommodation here?
40631	What is the figure, eh?"
40631	What is the matter with you?
40631	What is the meaning of that, pray?"
40631	What letter is that?"
40631	What money is there in the house for present necessities?
40631	What say you, mates?
40631	What say you?
40631	What was he doing?
40631	What was she to do with them?
40631	What was the meaning of it?
40631	What was the particular reason why Captain Coppinger objected to the visits of his wife to Polzeath at that time?
40631	What was to be done?
40631	What was to be done?
40631	What was to be done?
40631	What were the exact words Captain Cruel had employed?
40631	What were those people doing to him?
40631	What will the world call you, eh?"
40631	What will the world say, eh?
40631	What will you have?--some cold beef-- and cider?
40631	What would become of the boy at the asylum?
40631	What would he do?
40631	What would they have to live upon?
40631	What would you be then, eh?
40631	What''s the news?"
40631	What, eating and drinking?
40631	When all were made fast, old Mr. Menaida said:"Now, Noll, my boy, are you armed?"
40631	When did she come in?"
40631	When is your birthday?
40631	When you have your cake-- raisin- cake, eh?"
40631	Where are you, Ju?"
40631	Where are you?
40631	Where are your manners?
40631	Where did you get them?
40631	Where do you come from?"
40631	Where is Jamie?
40631	Where is Jamie?"
40631	Where is Jenkyns?
40631	Where is it?"
40631	Where is the evidence?
40631	Where is your husband?
40631	Where the life?
40631	Where was Jamie?
40631	Where was she to put them?
40631	Where-- from whom did you get those earrings?
40631	Which is it?
40631	Who can say?
40631	Who else would be that, were not I?"
40631	Who ever set you to this wicked task?"
40631	Who gave it you?"
40631	Who is it?"
40631	Who is that?"
40631	Who sent the sand upon it?
40631	Who wanted the church?
40631	Who was this that dared to bellow in the house of death, when her dear, dear father lay up- stairs with the blinds down, asleep?
40631	Who was this who had dared to oppose her will to his?
40631	Who would be abroad at that time?
40631	Who would lull his fears, who sing to him old familiar strains?
40631	Who''s there?"
40631	Who, without the miraculous powers of a prophet, could tell that B should be natural?"
40631	Whoever it is, he is pretending to be as dead drunk and stupefied as the others, and which is the man, Noll?"
40631	Whom could she trust?
40631	Why are you here?
40631	Why did Captain Coppinger buy all my dear crinkum- crankums?"
40631	Why did Coppinger call her cruel?
40631	Why did He not send lightning and strike him dead?"
40631	Why did he ask questions about this little picture?
40631	Why did he not see her anymore?
40631	Why did you not come to the Glaze?"
40631	Why do you walk backward?"
40631	Why had Judith failed to accomplish the piece?
40631	Why had he run there?
40631	Why have they been here?"
40631	Why look suspiciously at Judith as he did so-- suspiciously and threateningly?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?"
40631	Why that chancel, show me the builder who will contract to do that alone at a hundred and twenty- seven pounds?
40631	Why was Judith not submissive?
40631	Why will you take nothing?
40631	Why, there''s a letter come to me now from Plymouth-- a naturalist there, asking for more birds; and what can I do?
40631	Why?"
40631	Will it not be fun?
40631	Will nothing move you?"
40631	Will she listen to you?"
40631	Will you be satisfied to have the idolized brother with the deep seas rolling between you?"
40631	Will you come as well?"
40631	Will you come?"
40631	Will you continue to regard him as Uncle Zachie, and be to him as his dear little niece, and keep house for him in the sunny southern land?"
40631	Will you do something for Ju?
40631	Will you give me my absolution?"
40631	Will you make a rabbit, also?
40631	Will you see to that?"
40631	Will you sit down and have a drop?
40631	Will you take your turn?"
40631	With the flour- roller?"
40631	Wo n''t he be pleased?"
40631	Would any other hand rest on the hot brow and hold it down on the pillow?
40631	Would he expect to dance with her all the evening?
40631	Would he have done that had he thought it involved danger, or, rather, serious danger?
40631	Would he proceed against her for attempted murder?
40631	Would her brother have approved of her forwarding this union?
40631	Would she make no concession to him?
40631	Would the moon shine out again and show him what he dreaded seeing?
40631	Would they call on her to part- maintain them?
40631	Would they suffice to sustain her?
40631	Would they take her away and lock her up for the rest of the night?
40631	Would you mind lending me a hand?
40631	Would you mind-- just another drop?"
40631	Would you oblige me with lighting one?
40631	Would you turn your back and leave me?"
40631	You are naught to me but a robber, a wrecker, a drunkard, a murderer-- go down into Hell?''"
40631	You ask me why you should be afraid of me?"
40631	You can not wish me to marry Cruel Coppinger?"
40631	You dare to do it?"
40631	You do n''t suppose Coppinger and his men will allow themselves to be taken easily?
40631	You have n''t been out on the cliffs to- day, have you?"
40631	You know that?"
40631	You know whom they got in place of me?
40631	You refuse this alternative?"
40631	You see them pokey things my brother has drawn?
40631	You see?"
40631	You see?"
40631	You understand clearly?
40631	You understand me?"
40631	You understand what I mean, father?
40631	You were about to say something?"
40631	You will always be to Jamie what you are now, Ju-- his protector or champion?
40631	You will eat and drink, I suppose?
40631	You will make an effort, will you not, Jamie?
40631	You will promise to come and see me again?
40631	You will remember the signals?
40631	You will strike me?"
40631	You wo n''t object to my pulling out my tape and taking the plan of the edifice, will you?"
40631	You wo n''t take three brandies and one rum?"
40631	You''ll ask me down for the shooting, wo n''t you, Commander- in- Chief?"
40631	_ Could_ he fight Captain Coppinger?
40631	_ Is_ anyone there?"
40631	and I suppose you''ll keep a hunter?"
40631	and are we to come here with you?"
40631	and what did they give you for the false code of signals?"
40631	are you going to the ball at Wadebridge after Christmas?"
40631	asked Scantlebray;"or do you need a more ceremonious introduction to Mr. Obadiah, eh?"
40631	bless my heart, when?"
40631	could she not draw a few steps nearer?
40631	do you grudge her to me?"
40631	do you not know?
40631	do you recall this?"
40631	exclaimed Mr. Menaida,"and what do you want?
40631	exclaimed the Captain,"you here?"
40631	exclaimed the Rector,"and pray who pays the fees for drowned men I may be expected to bury?"
40631	had n''t us better run over to the Rock and get a little anker there?"
40631	have I offended you again?
40631	how about your lunch?"
40631	is everything to be thrown on my shoulders?
40631	middlin''?"
40631	not if papa wished it?"
40631	or did he lie on deck enveloped and smothered in wet sail, or had he been caught and strangled by the cordage?
40631	or do you desire that your friends should bestir themselves to obtain your release?
40631	or take the other alternative?
40631	ordered Captain Coppinger, standing up,"you woman, are you a fool?
40631	said he,"whatever am I about?
40631	said she,"my dear, are you the young lady whose brother is here?
40631	she asked;"you really look ill.""I am ill.""Ill-- what is the matter?"
40631	she said,"what does this mean?
40631	surely, Lady Knighton, it was not of you that the story was told?"
40631	the lobe of her ear?"
40631	the work of her mother, broken off by death-- that also?
40631	what are you doing there?"
40631	what can I do for you?"
40631	what do you mean?
40631	what is the meaning of this?"
40631	what is this dreadful racket about?"
40631	what now is your answer?"
40631	what shall I do if you take my money?"
40631	what will you say to me?
40631	what-- his bride?"
40631	where are your clothes?"
40631	where be the spirits to?
40631	where did I have it last?
40631	where have I put the key of the caddy?
40631	where is it?
40631	where to?"
40631	why not?"
40631	will you give me some advice and assistance?"
40631	will you remain at the door?
40631	you allow there is some good in me?"
40631	you did not tell Mr. Scantlebray to take Jamie away from me?"
40631	you never sent Jamie to an asylum?"
43168	A little; it is nice when it is fine, is n''t it? 43168 A nice piece of work this, is n''t it?
43168	A plan to show me, did you say? 43168 A_ plan_, I say, Arthur, do n''t you hear?"
43168	About Captain Beverley-- did you hear anything about him?
43168	About what?
43168	Ah, then you have come upon the subject?
43168	All the way? 43168 Alys, what do you mean?"
43168	Alys,he said, sternly, but any one that knew him could have seen that it was a sternness born of anxiety,"what is all this?
43168	Alys,he was saying,"are you not going to play a little?
43168	Alys?
43168	Am I?
43168	Am_ I_ to ask her to stay?
43168	And I do n''t quite understand, but Romary is not your home, is it?
43168	And I never could have got to know you so well in any other circumstances-- could I? 43168 And I?
43168	And failing Mary, Alys, you wo n''t be sorry to have Lilias for-- for a_ sister_--will you, Alys?
43168	And has it been all owing to that?
43168	And has your mother no idea of all this?
43168	And her people know, of course-- her sister does, any way, I suppose?
43168	And how are you all at home, my dear?
43168	And how did you find me out here?
43168	And how do you know that I have not put it all before her?
43168	And how do you manage to steer clear of so fatal an error?
43168	And how is your nephew-- young Mr Brooke?
43168	And if-- just_ supposing_ the sound of your voice sent me sleep, you would not be very much offended, would you?
43168	And that young lady-- we thought her_ so_ pretty,said Lilias--"she is Miss Cheviott, then, I suppose?"
43168	And the eldest one-- Miss Western-- the one here is the second, is she not?--the eldest is going away, you say?
43168	And then he found out what a mistake he had made?
43168	And then?
43168	And then?
43168	And what about Lilias, Mary dear?
43168	And what about telling Alys?
43168	And what does she now think?
43168	And what has he done to deserve it, and why should he submit to it? 43168 And what if it be?"
43168	And what if you found that you had done such to me?
43168	And what is it? 43168 And what is that?"
43168	And what is to be done then?
43168	And what is to be done?
43168	And what made you do this? 43168 And what more?"
43168	And what was the opinion-- favourable or the reverse? 43168 And what were you laughing at when I came in?"
43168	And what will you tell them?
43168	And what?
43168	And when can I see you?
43168	And where do_ you_ intend to be then?
43168	And which is Basil?
43168	And why not in mine?
43168	And why not?
43168	And why not` so I_ am_''?
43168	And why should n''t he be?
43168	And why should n''t he marry and settle down?
43168	And why should you have refused? 43168 And you spoke up for them?"
43168	And you? 43168 And you?"
43168	And, I suppose, you have not much misgiving as to what the answer will be to your letter?
43168	Andrew,called out Mr Cheviott,"where is my flask?"
43168	Are not the Cheviotts the principal people here, now?
43168	Are not you_ sure_ of going? 43168 Are the Cheviotts at Romary now?"
43168	Are there no dishes of any kind to be had, I wonder?
43168	Are you awfully annoyed with me, Laurence?
43168	Are you beginning to regret it?
43168	Are you bidding the sun good- night?
43168	Are you going to take me all the way to Withenden?
43168	Are you going to the ball from Romary?
43168	Are you homesick already?
43168	Are you in earnest, Laurence?
43168	Are you not glad to have me back again? 43168 Are you not going to the farm?"
43168	Are you offended by my inferring a possibility of your_ not_ speaking French?
43168	Are you tired of your honours already, Mary?
43168	As to what she has been thinking about me, do you mean?
43168	Ashamed of it,he repeated,"ashamed of loving you?
43168	At the doctor''s, was n''t it? 43168 Awfully pretty what?"
43168	Basil you know?
43168	Beverley,repeated Mr Western,"how do you know that is his name?"
43168	But I can go in?
43168	But are n''t you coming in to mamma, Mary?
43168	But did_ you_ see Mr Cheviott?
43168	But do n''t you see that just because we have lived so quietly as you say, we have had the more time for` lessons''? 43168 But do you think her_ badly_ hurt-- crippled, perhaps, for life?"
43168	But is them never the same primroses?
43168	But is there not some condition attached to Arthur''s fortune?
43168	But must it not be harder on papa and mamma than on us?
43168	But not without explaining the reason to-- to the Westerns?
43168	But on the whole, perhaps, what wonder?
43168	But suppose you have no choice between that and letting your enemy hunger?
43168	But tell me what day will you spend with us? 43168 But the best rooms are not dismantled, I suppose?"
43168	But what are the rumours, and what have they to do with Lilias?
43168	But what do you mean by a wish to repay to his sister what she had done for him?
43168	But what has put marrying so much into your head to- day? 43168 But what sort of people are they?"
43168	But what were you intending?--what were you going to do?
43168	But what will there be for tea?
43168	But who are they?--I mean, how many are there of them?
43168	But who knows, my dear, how long the present state of things may last? 43168 But why suppose none of us will marry?"
43168	But why?
43168	But you are not intending to make any plan with Mrs Greville for my leaving home, I hope, Mary?
43168	But you will let me ask you something, will you not? 43168 But yours, Mary?
43168	But?
43168	But_ failing_ an eldest son, mother, failing any direct male heir at all, do you--?
43168	By what you said just now about Arthur''s uncertain circumstances, did you mean the peculiar terms of his father''s will?
43168	By- the- bye, Arthur,she said, suddenly,"have you heard anything about the Brocklehurst ball?
43168	By- the- bye, Miss Western,he went on, with some constraint but, nevertheless, resolution in his voice,"I hope you have good news of your sister?"
43168	By- the- bye, aunt, what did you mean about there being some sort of condition attached to Arthur''s getting his property? 43168 Ca n''t you believe it?"
43168	Ca n''t you leave all that?
43168	Can I be dreaming?
43168	Can he have been playing with her only? 43168 Can it be possible that he has fallen in love with this very magnificent Miss Western, whom his sister admires so much, and that she has snubbed him?
43168	Can that be doing me wrong?
43168	Can you not tell me where you are going, or what you are doing?
43168	Can your horse take you all the way home again to- night?
43168	Consumption, I suppose?
43168	Could I ever leave off trusting you, Laurence?
43168	Could I insult Alys by asking her to accept me_ without_ my caring for her as she should be cared for? 43168 Could n''t he have left her half his money unconditionally?"
43168	Dear father?
43168	Did Captain Beverley not say anything about her going?
43168	Did no one know of what my father was doing when he made that insane codicil? 43168 Did she_ say_ that she would never come to see you at Romary?"
43168	Did you not find the housekeeper after all?
43168	Did you not know? 43168 Did_ Alys_ speak of it?"
43168	Do n''t you think you might leave the children to manage for themselves one other day? 43168 Do n''t you want some new dresses, Alys?
43168	Do the doctors think as you do?
43168	Do you call that a civil answer?
43168	Do you care about this sort of thing?
43168	Do you know what came into my head when I first saw you driving so fast up that lane?
43168	Do you like balls?
43168	Do you mean the` Mawde''about whom there is a tablet in the church here?
43168	Do you mean to say--_Mary_--do you mean that you_ love_ me? 43168 Do you speak French?"
43168	Do you speak Italian?
43168	Do you think he had any intention of the kind?
43168	Do you think it''s good taste, or good feeling either, to sneer in that way when you must-- when you can not but see what all this is to me?
43168	Do you think me very harsh, Alys?
43168	Do you think she would mind if I went to speak to her? 43168 Does Alys know why you came?"
43168	Does Alys know_ anything_ of all this?
43168	Does he think I am going out of my mind?
43168	Does she count as one of the three beauties we heard about, do you think?
43168	Does she know that I, at one time, objected to your knowing her?
43168	Does she want me?
43168	Does that mean that you think this one pretty?
43168	For a cup of tea?
43168	Freedom from anxiety, from daily worry-- he has had too much of that-- would be greatly in his favour, would it not?
43168	George, where is George?
43168	HAVE I MADE IT WORSE?
43168	Had he asked you to do so?
43168	Had you not better ask Laurence?
43168	Has he displeased you since you have been here?
43168	Has she no maid with her?
43168	Has she-- do you think, Mrs Greville-- said anything of this to Mr Cheviott?
43168	Have I been rude to him again?
43168	Have I not got a quantity? 43168 Have n''t they been resting in church all this time?
43168	Have you a headache, father dear?
43168	Have you ever heard of a place called Hathercourt near there?
43168	Have you ever heard your mother speak of this Mrs Brabazon? 43168 Have you forgotten all that Mary Western did for me?
43168	Have you known him long? 43168 Have you never seen it?
43168	Have you not slept well, my dear Mary?
43168	Have you seen Alys, Laurence?
43168	Have you seen Lilias?
43168	He is small- minded enough to be stung into doing what he has by even my contempt, yet how could I have spoken otherwise? 43168 Her sister-- Mary, do you mean?
43168	How I explain it?
43168	How I wish he would go back to Romary?
43168	How can I when the door is locked?
43168	How can Lilias''s` feeling sure''affect the question one way or the other?
43168	How can he help being so? 43168 How can you possibly judge, Alys?"
43168	How can you say such a thing? 43168 How can you tell till you have tried?"
43168	How could they be, if they are so very poor?
43168	How did you hear it, Laurence?
43168	How do you do, Miss Western?
43168	How do you know it_ was_ my laugh?
43168	How do you make that out? 43168 How do you mean, Polly?
43168	How do you mean, father dear?
43168	How do you mean? 43168 How do you mean?"
43168	How do you mean?
43168	How do you mean?
43168	How do you mean` in his circumstances,''aunt? 43168 How do you-- have you ever seen her?"
43168	How do_ you_ know it?
43168	How is Alys?
43168	How is he, poor fellow? 43168 How on earth did` the gentleman that was with her''get out?"
43168	How would you define` awfully pretty,''Mary?
43168	How, indeed, could they be otherwise?
43168	How? 43168 How?"
43168	How?
43168	How?
43168	How_ can_ she ever see that she did me injustice?
43168	I can easily get out,he said, turning back to Mary,"but once I am out what do you want me to do?
43168	I can not now imagine what came over me to make me say what I did-- but you will forgive and forget, will you not, Miss Western? 43168 I did not mean to be changeable or to vex you, dear Mrs Greville,"she began,"only--""Only what?"
43168	I do n''t want to be uncourteous or exaggerated-- besides, what is there in shaking hands? 43168 I suppose,"he went on,"it is here Miss Cheviott is?"
43168	I thought you told me that it was not the_ pretty_ Miss Western that you expected?
43168	I wish she were not so confident, and yet how can she be less so if she trusts him? 43168 I?"
43168	If the girl be what you think her, would she accept you if she knew it would be to ruin you?
43168	If you had had any idea I was anywhere near here you would have flown to the Land''s End or John o''Groat''s House to avoid me-- is that it?
43168	If_ I_ do n''t want to marry_ him_, he will be none the worse,she repeated, slowly,"but if he does n''t want to marry me-- what then?
43168	Is Alys ill?
43168	Is it Miss Cheviott you wish to see?
43168	Is it all your dislike to her brother?
43168	Is it always to be war between us, Miss Western?
43168	Is it so unusual nowadays to find people who have learned French?
43168	Is it-- no, it can not be-- that there is any truth in that absurd nonsense that Miss Winstanley was telling us?
43168	Is mamma better? 43168 Is mother not coming in here again?"
43168	Is my aunt up yet?
43168	Is n''t mother funny-- odd I mean, in some ways-- difficult to understand?
43168	Is old Mr Brooke going to adopt you and make you his heiress? 43168 Is that all?"
43168	Is that one of Mrs Brabazon''s nephews?
43168	Is that your sister?
43168	Is the poor lady killed, Mary, does you think?
43168	Is them new every year-- never the same?
43168	Is there nothing I can do to help you?
43168	Is your head so bad, dear father?
43168	It can not be that Lilias has refused him?
43168	It did not do you any harm, did it? 43168 It is quite romantic is n''t it?
43168	It is very good of you, but I do n''t think I care about going-- you wo n''t mind if I stay at home?
43168	It surely is n''t that she has met Captain Beverley again,said Mrs Western, anxiously,"or_ surely_ not that any one else has taken a fancy to her?
43168	It''s a nice old place, after all, child, is it not?
43168	Josey, what do you want? 43168 Laurence, I say, what_ will_ they think of me?"
43168	Laurence, you will thank her, wo n''t you?
43168	Laurence,exclaimed Alys,"what in the world is the matter?"
43168	Laurence,said Arthur, at last, when for the time letters were put down, and breakfast began to receive some attention,"is that yesterday''s_ Times_?
43168	Laurence,she said, hesitatingly,"I suppose you have_ quite_ made up your mind to leave on Friday?"
43168	Let''s see,he said, consideringly,"whereabouts was it we first came into the room?"
43168	Lilias, would you like to go away from home for a while?
43168	Lilias-- did you say there was a letter from her? 43168 Lovely, are they not?"
43168	Mamma,interrupted George, the second Western boy, hurrying up--"mamma, who can those people be?
43168	Mary, do you dislike Laurence?
43168	Mary, then?
43168	Mary, what does this mean? 43168 Mary, you are concealing something from me-- he is going to be married?"
43168	Mary,said Lilias,"what are you thinking about?"
43168	Mary,she repeated again,"how are we to tell Lilias?"
43168	Mary,she said, mischievously,"shall I tell?"
43168	Mary,she said, nervously,"you do n''t mean that-- that there is anything indelicate in my coming here, to this house?
43168	Mary,she said,"I hear such a funny noise, do n''t you?
43168	May n''t I come with you to meet her? 43168 Miss Cheviott must be better, or her faithful nurse would not be chattering so merrily-- eh, Miss Western?"
43168	Miss Cheviott, is it not? 43168 Miss Western''s room is not haunted, surely?"
43168	Miss Western, you would n''t be afraid to spend the night here, would you?
43168	Miss Western,he said, quietly,"wo n''t you say good- night?
43168	Miss Western,it said,"if you are not engaged for this dance, may I have the honour of it?"
43168	Miss Western,said Mr Cheviott, abruptly,"is your decision quite unshaken?"
43168	Mr Morpeth,she exclaimed,"is it you?
43168	Mr Morpeth,she said at last,"what are you thinking?"
43168	My dear Alys,she said,"will you forgive me?
43168	My sister is still here, is she not? 43168 No note has come for me, I suppose?"
43168	No,said Mary, half laughing,"I do n''t know that I do, but--""But what?"
43168	Nor splendid people?
43168	Nothing has happened that I have not been told of?
43168	Now listen-- first of all, do you remember Lilias writing-- of course you do-- about having met a cousin of yours, a Mrs Brabazon, in town?
43168	Now wo n''t you be warned,she added, speaking more lightly,"wo n''t you be warned, and let our pleasant truce last to the end?"
43168	Of course,exclaimed Mrs Greville, in a tone of relief,"the Morpeths-- you remember, Charles?
43168	Oh, Mary, could n''t I run home and fetch somebody? 43168 Oh, papa, can not you trust me?
43168	Over where?
43168	Perhaps I should have worded it differently, and said,` do you like dancing?''
43168	Pleasant- looking, mother?
43168	Poetry, science, fiction? 43168 Pretty girls, do you call them, Alys?
43168	Rather,said Laurence,"What is_ yours_?
43168	Return?
43168	Romary is just two miles from here, is it not?
43168	Shall I not be in the way if I come with you? 43168 Shall I tell mamma tea is ready, Lilias?"
43168	Shall I try to lift the young lady, do you think, miss?
43168	Shall we not see her at church on Sunday?
43168	Shall we try again?
43168	Shall you be sorry when it is over, Laurence,said Alys,"and we are back again at Romary, without our guardian angel?"
43168	Shall you have your talk with Alys to- night?
43168	She told the tale with bated breath--` A sad old story; is it true?''
43168	Should I go over this afternoon, do you think?
43168	Should n''t Basil or George run back and ask them if they would like to wait at the Rectory till their carriage comes? 43168 Since when?"
43168	So soon?
43168	So you know them, then, Miss Cheviott?
43168	So-- so what? 43168 Something like, is n''t it?"
43168	Supposing now, Mary-- just_ supposing_ any one were to come to call, what would they think of this room?
43168	Tell me, Mary, dear Mary-- forgive me for stopping you,she said, breathlessly,"but do tell me, do you_ think_ he is going to die?"
43168	Tell you what, dear Mrs Greville?
43168	The Brookes,she exclaimed,"are you talking of the Brookes of Marshover?"
43168	The birds are talking about their new houses, are n''t they, Mary?
43168	The great round drawing- room and the picture- gallery with the arched roof? 43168 The likeness-- don''t you remember we were talking about it, last night, in our own room?
43168	The_ evenings_?
43168	Their beauty must be of the dairy- maid order, I suppose?
43168	Then I am to wait here till further orders,said Mary,"and those orders, in the first place, I suppose, will be yours, Mr Brandreth?"
43168	Then has Lilias come back?
43168	Then the estates are entailed?
43168	Then there has been no party at Romary?
43168	Then there is no chance of moving her at present?
43168	Then we shall see you again in the afternoon, and till then I am to do nothing about these arrangements?
43168	Then what do you want to know?
43168	Then what on earth did you run your head into the net for?
43168	Then when shall I see you again?
43168	Then you_ will_ come to Romary?
43168	Then,began Mrs Western, with some little hesitation,"are you, may I ask, Captain Beverley, going to live altogether at Hathercourt Edge?
43168	There are no people of the name hereabouts now?
43168	There are some_ very_ old rooms, are there not?
43168	There wo n''t be none dogs, will there, Mary?
43168	There, now, will that do?
43168	These are your younger sisters, I suppose?
43168	Two years!--what can it all mean? 43168 WHAT MADE THE BALL SO FINE?"
43168	Was Arthur''s mother not a lady?
43168	Was I wrong to leave her?
43168	Was he not? 43168 Was it very long ago?"
43168	Was it your own idea?
43168	Was there ever such a girl before?
43168	Well girls?
43168	Well, Alys, are you very tired? 43168 Well, Mary?"
43168	Well, dear, I am sorry for making you cry, but you will forgive me, wo n''t you?
43168	Well, girls?
43168	Well, then,he said,"will you do exactly as I tell you?"
43168	Well, what then?
43168	What am I to say Lily? 43168 What are you all laughing at me for?"
43168	What are you saying about me, eh, Alys?
43168	What are you thinking about, Mary? 43168 What are you thinking of, Laurence?"
43168	What can have become of Thwaites? 43168 What can he know about it?"
43168	What can it be, then? 43168 What can it be?"
43168	What can it mean? 43168 What can she mean?"
43168	What can that be?
43168	What can you possibly know about anything of the kind?
43168	What could have put such an idea into your head?
43168	What decision?
43168	What did he come for?--why did he stay such a time?
43168	What did you speak to her for?
43168	What do you think, Laurence? 43168 What does it matter?
43168	What does it mean? 43168 What else, what less could I possibly do?"
43168	What for?
43168	What has happened? 43168 What has made you so dull this evening, Lilias?"
43168	What has my being or not being twenty- one to do with Arthur''s marrying?
43168	What have I done to offend you, Alys?
43168	What is it that amuses you so, Miss Western?
43168	What is it, then? 43168 What is it?"
43168	What is the matter, Laurence?
43168	What is the story of the haunted room?
43168	What is your news? 43168 What makes you speak that way to- day?"
43168	What makes you think so all of a sudden, Laurence?
43168	What nice good eyes that second Miss Western has?
43168	What or whom is it haunted by, pray?
43168	What possible reason can Mrs Brabazon have for wanting to know anything about those Westerns? 43168 What shall I do if that horrible footman opens the door?"
43168	What shall I do with you at Romary? 43168 What shall I do?
43168	What shall we do?
43168	What sort of dress, do you mean?
43168	What was it?
43168	What were you going to say, Mary?
43168	What will Alys, even, think of me?
43168	What will be done? 43168 What will be too late?
43168	What will you have?
43168	What would have been the good of that? 43168 What''s the matter, dear?"
43168	What, dear?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What_ do_ you mean, aunt?
43168	What_ is_ the matter? 43168 What_ shall_ I do?"
43168	What_ would_ Lilias say if she knew?
43168	What_ would_ you do with five old maids, papa?
43168	When you saw him two years ago?
43168	Where am I?
43168	Where are you going, Miss Western?
43168	Where have those girls got their looks from?
43168	Which is the way to the haunted room?
43168	Which way do you wish to go out?
43168	Who can have said any harm of him?
43168	Who can it be, Mary? 43168 Who did draw it up?"
43168	Who is it? 43168 Who is there?
43168	Who is` it''?
43168	Who said I disliked him?
43168	Who, with eyes in their heads, would think of her dress when they see her face?
43168	Who? 43168 Whose trap can that be?"
43168	Why am I not glad, delighted, to see that Lilias is happy again? 43168 Why are you so indignant?"
43168	Why did I dance with him?
43168	Why did n''t you tell me, Mary?
43168	Why did you stop?
43168	Why do n''t you answer?
43168	Why do you ask?
43168	Why do you call it` that ill- starred day''?
43168	Why do you hate it?
43168	Why do you look so strange, Mary?
43168	Why do you say` Lily,''and look at me like that?
43168	Why do you so much wish Arthur to marry?
43168	Why in the world did you not see all this two years ago, when you persuaded me into agreeing to your selling out and setting you straight again? 43168 Why is Mrs Brabazon always with them?"
43168	Why not all?
43168	Why not?
43168	Why should I be ashamed? 43168 Why should I not ask you how Alys is?"
43168	Why should he?
43168	Why should n''t I talk of Arthur''s being married? 43168 Why should she?"
43168	Why should you ask? 43168 Why should you be so ungracious about it, Lilias?"
43168	Why should you?
43168	Why so?
43168	Why will you always begin about this subject, Alys?
43168	Why, I wonder, is it the fate of some people to be constantly doing other people''s dirty work? 43168 Why, then?
43168	Why, what''s the matter? 43168 Why?
43168	Why? 43168 Why?"
43168	Why?
43168	Why?
43168	Why?
43168	Will not your mother have been very uneasy about you?
43168	Will not your sister be dreadfully uneasy at your being so late?
43168	Will she not regret this fearfully afterwards?
43168	Will the truce last,he was saying to himself,"even through another day?
43168	Will they leave Hathercourt?
43168	Will you let me get down here, please?
43168	Will you not allow me to say one word of regret for the pain I have caused you?
43168	Will you step into the library while I ask?
43168	With a view to settling down at the Edge?
43168	Wo n''t mamma be pleased, Lilias, when she comes down?
43168	Wo n''t you answer me? 43168 Wo n''t you come in?
43168	Wo n''t you go on with what you were saying?
43168	Would it be any good trying to find the spring of the other door?
43168	Would papa not mind?
43168	Would you care to live, Alys, do you think, if you had a red nose?
43168	Would you mind putting that in writing?
43168	Would you mind_ my_ waiting here an instant?
43168	Would you really like to know?
43168	Would you, papa?
43168	Would_ you_ like some?
43168	Yes, I remember your speaking of India,said Lilias,"but I think you said you were going back there again, did you not?"
43168	Yes, dear; but can I do nothing? 43168 Yes, you remember him?
43168	Yes,said Mary;"but,"she added, shyly,"what made you change?"
43168	You agree with me?
43168	You are perfectly certain that her eccentric behaviour to- day was not caused by her believing she in any way stood between you and Miss Western? 43168 You are sure that is all, Mary?"
43168	You are sure, then,she went on,"that-- that it will be all right with Lilias?
43168	You ask me that? 43168 You did n''t send over to- day to inquire, did you?"
43168	You did not hear anything of those people-- the Romary people, I mean?
43168	You do n''t happen to know anything of the clergyman of Hathercourt, or rather of his family? 43168 You do n''t really think that I would be influenced by that kind of consideration?-- you do n''t think so poorly of me?"
43168	You do n''t seem any better pleased with your letter than I am with mine?
43168	You do n''t suppose he has been living on nothing but eggs all this time, do you?
43168	You have my promise; what more would you have?
43168	You have n''t written to tell him when we are going home, have you, Alys?
43168	You have quite finished at Hathercourt, you are sure?
43168	You have yourself to blame for it,said Mary, with some asperity;"why did you speak so indifferently of Mrs Greville''s invitation?
43168	You have_ wished_ to find it possible?
43168	You know surely that my mother made over nearly all she had to him? 43168 You meant to tell me all when you first got the letter?"
43168	You remember Romary, Margaret?
43168	You saw mamma?
43168	You should by rights be dancing over there, should you not?
43168	You wo n''t prevent my seeing the haunted room, though you wo n''t tell me its story?
43168	Your cloak is waterproof, I see,he continued,"is your dress dry underneath it?"
43168	Your letter to Alys partly; by- the- bye, you have to tell me how_ you_ came to change so as to write it? 43168 Your name, if you please, ma''am?"
43168	Your poor dear mother and all?
43168	Your sister likes dancing too, I suppose?
43168	_ Alys_ knows nothing of this?
43168	_ Can_ they be already really engaged?
43168	_ Did_ you?
43168	_ Do_ you think her the most beautiful girl in the room?
43168	_ Hate_ you?
43168	_ Have_ you been ill, Arthur?
43168	_ Like_ to go? 43168 _ Was_ there_ ever_ anything so awkward?"
43168	_ What_?
43168	_ Where_, do you say-- in the library? 43168 _ Whose_ doing?"
43168	might I read aloud to you? 43168 A flush rose to Mary''s cheek at the thought-- what would the Cheviotts think of this marvellous news? 43168 A little laugh went round, and under cover of it Mary managed to say gently to Mr Greville:Then Mr Cheviott is at Romary now?"
43168	A man in disguise-- what might she not be?
43168	A"happy thought"occurred to him-- why not go round by the Balner woods?
43168	After all, why not?
43168	Alexa, how can I tell?"
43168	Alonzo.--What is this maid with whom thou wast at play?
43168	Alys was alone in her room that afternoon, when a tap and the request,"May I come in?"
43168	And I have no power to clear you from these debts out of what should be, what surely will be, your own before very long?"
43168	And acknowledging even thus much, where was the gratitude he had so often expressed?
43168	And any way I meant well-- my darling!--I would do it all over again for you, would I not?
43168	And do you know what I think, Laurence?
43168	And if I did, how could that possibly have anything to do with my wishing him to marry?
43168	And if it''s a pretty house, it makes one envious, and if it''s ugly, what''s the good of seeing it?"
43168	And now that he had discovered her, what could he do or say that would not add to her distress?
43168	And what Lilias''s dreams were, who can say?
43168	And what_ do_ you think?
43168	And where, too, have they learned such perfect self- possession and power of expressing themselves, brought up in the wilds of Hathercourt?"
43168	And why should I feel it so?
43168	And you will leave Lilias to me?"
43168	And, do you know,"he added, with a sort of boyish_ naivete_,"I do n''t think I ever realised how wonderfully pretty you are?
43168	And, in the mean time, ca n''t you try to guess what Lilias''s letter is about?"
43168	And_ have_ I made it worse?
43168	Are n''t you going to give me any breakfast this morning?"
43168	Are there any for me, Laurence?"
43168	Are you going out of your senses, Mr Cheviott?
43168	Are you not going to dance any more?"
43168	Are you quite sure she is what she represents herself to be?"
43168	Arthur, what would-- what_ could_ I do?"
43168	Aunt, is it,_ can_ it be that Arthur''s inheriting his father''s property-- his_ own_ property-- depends on his marrying_ me_?"
43168	Bacon?"
43168	Better, I hope?"
43168	But I see no help for it; when nurse takes to her` feelings,''what can we do?
43168	But even if it were all explained, what then?
43168	But for that I could have made you care for me-- I know I could-- could I not?
43168	But he surely can not be anything but courteous to you, Mary?
43168	But how do you mean about Lilias?"
43168	But how to do it?
43168	But it is sad, is it not?
43168	But she has never been there?"
43168	But she is a sweet girl, you say?"
43168	But talking of Meadshire reminds me-- is it anywhere near Withenden that you live?"
43168	But was Mary enjoying herself too?
43168	But what am I to think now?
43168	But what avails it now To speak more words?
43168	But what can I do for Lily?"
43168	But what could be done?
43168	But what has first to be considered is this-- the statement on that paper is Alys''s own voluntary declaration--""Did she write it of her own accord?"
43168	But what has put all this of Arthur''s marrying into your head just now, Alys?
43168	But where_ is_ George?
43168	But why need I care if he does?
43168	But why should n''t he?
43168	But why should you care about her sister''s knowing it?"
43168	But why should you object to it?
43168	But you do n''t think there will be any question of stopping my allowance, in the mean time, if I marry before the stated period is out?"
43168	But, Aunt Fanny,"she continued, in a softer tone,"was there not something unhappy about Arthur''s parents?
43168	But, Lilias, what am I to do?
43168	But, Lilias,"she added, wistfully,"I wish you would tell me-- you do n''t mind my asking, do you?--is-- is anything_ settled_--explained, I mean?"
43168	But, Mr Cheviott, you are not meaning to take me home all the way?"
43168	By- the- bye, I shall be driving that way this afternoon if any of you young ladies care to come with me in the dog- cart?
43168	By- the- bye, that may be the young man you are telling me about, Mary, which was he-- the fair or the dark one?"
43168	Ca n''t you leave me to tell you about Mrs Brabazon''s letter after you have been at Hathercourt?"
43168	Ca n''t_ you_ trust_ me_, Alys?"
43168	Call ye that a saying of your prayers?
43168	Can Arthur have to do with it?
43168	Can he possibly have written anything to Alys besides what I saw?"
43168	Can none of you tell me?"
43168	Can you come to- morrow?
43168	Can you tell me if I am anywhere near Farmer Bartlemoor''s?
43168	Can you-- are you really going to stay with Alys all night?"
43168	Captain Beverley, you will have a cup of tea?"
43168	Confess now, Arthur, you hardly could, could you,_ imagine_ such a thing as any girl''s caring for me?"
43168	Could it be true, then, that Captain Beverley was engaged to this girl?
43168	Could it possibly, by any blessed chance, be Dr Brandreth himself returning from a country round?
43168	Could it still be true-- this wonderful news which so short a time ago had seemed to illumine the dark future so brilliantly and scatter every cloud?
43168	Could n''t Josey and I go?
43168	Could n''t Mrs Wills get you some tea?"
43168	Could no one have prevented it-- he was with your father at the time?"
43168	Could she ever hope for such an opportunity again?
43168	Could the mantle of Laurence''s recent anxiety have fallen upon him?
43168	Could they be brother and sister?
43168	Could they have told, or did it matter?
43168	Did it seem like contradicting you?"
43168	Did n''t you miss me dreadfully?"
43168	Did you ever hear anything so absurd, Laurence?
43168	Did you ever see anything more disgraceful than the younger girls''manners sometimes?--Alexa''s silly babyishness, and Josephine''s vulgar noisiness?
43168	Did you not see how he made some excuse for going away, when you would go on talking about them?"
43168	Do n''t you agree with me, Mr Greville?"
43168	Do n''t you intend to take any rest?
43168	Do n''t you know it is very rude to come peeping in like that?
43168	Do n''t you like him any better now that you have seen more of him?"
43168	Do n''t you see it, Cecilia?
43168	Do n''t you see the note is dated from there?
43168	Do n''t you think so, Laurence?"
43168	Do n''t you think we''d better just not bother for a little?
43168	Do you forget that I am Lilias''s sister?"
43168	Do you happen to know who she is, Miss Western?"
43168	Do you happen to know, did you ever hear how the Brooke property is left-- entailed, I suppose I should say?"
43168	Do you hear, child?
43168	Do you know it, miss?--Bartle''s farm, I mean?
43168	Do you know the gentleman she is dancing with?"
43168	Do you know what I did?
43168	Do you not know what I feel for you-- can you not see what you are making me suffer?
43168	Do you not remember how confident you were about never wanting to marry any one else?"
43168	Do you really dislike him so hopelessly?"
43168	Do you remember how I dreaded it from the first?"
43168	Do you remember that poor young Brooke, last winter, Frances?"
43168	Do you remember?"
43168	Do you see?"
43168	Do you think I could hold you more easily anyhow?"
43168	Do you think she would come?"
43168	Do you think they would like to come over to the Rectory and rest a little?"
43168	Do you think_ my_ position is a pleasant one?"
43168	Does that make you uncomfortable?"
43168	Even I, I would fain hope, may come in for a little of the benefit of the mellowing haze of distance and bygoneness?"
43168	For my new farm- house?
43168	Had her plainly expressed defiance and indignation raised Mr Cheviott to more decisive action than he had before contemplated?
43168	Had not Mrs Greville told her so that very morning?
43168	Had she been locked up here since the day before?
43168	Had she come with a frantic idea of winning him over even now to approve of an engagement between Arthur and her sister?
43168	Had she done harm?
43168	Had_ Mary_ known this?--had she, in a sense, deceived him?
43168	Had_ she_ ever so misjudged any one?
43168	Has all this trouble anything to do with my marrying some one, any one in particular?
43168	Has he been taking you into his confidence about any nonsense-- falling in love, or that kind of thing, I mean?"
43168	Has she been very frightened about me?"
43168	Have I no heart?"
43168	Have you enjoyed the ball?
43168	Have you forgotten about his sore knee?
43168	Have you looked at it?
43168	Have you read it?"
43168	He has had such a dreadfully_ superior_ sort of way of looking at one, and saying,` What for does you do that?''"
43168	He is a very sensitive man, is he not?"
43168	He said he had business with you, but that you could settle it in town as well as at Romary, if you could stay-- and so you will stay, wo n''t you?
43168	He told you?"
43168	Her heart was beating fast with excitement and anxiety, her sight surely was growing confused, for could_ that_ be he?
43168	His own house?"
43168	How are his circumstances different from Laurence''s, or any other man''s who has a place and a good income?"
43168	How can I tell her?"
43168	How can I think you will consider it even an act of friendliness?
43168	How can we ever tell Lilias?"
43168	How could I dislike him?
43168	How could I?
43168	How could I_ bear_ to see her trust broken?"
43168	How could he help it?
43168	How could she escape?
43168	How could she tell how he might look upon her presence beside his sister, and what she had done to help poor Alys?
43168	How did you know we were alone?"
43168	How did you like Mr Cheviott, Mary?
43168	How different from Lilias and me-- ah, yes, it is_ that_ that makes what her brother has done so awfully wrong-- so_ mean_--but will he understand?
43168	How is it?
43168	How is she, and where?"
43168	How is she?
43168	How long might I not have lain here without any one knowing?
43168	How long shall you be-- an hour?"
43168	How shall we ever get on without Miss Western?"
43168	How?
43168	How_ could_ it be Mr Cheviott?
43168	However, suppose we try?"
43168	I am beginning to feel a little tired, Mary; are n''t you?"
43168	I am not likely ever to see him again, so what does it matter?
43168	I can depend upon you?"
43168	I could not help having a foolish wild sort of fancy that perhaps you were Sir Ingram de Romary-- you know the story?"
43168	I do n''t understand; does Mrs Golding know of your being here?"
43168	I have never loved any woman before-- am I to give up all hope on account of this terrible prejudice of yours?
43168	I have not been_ very_ troublesome, I hope, have I, Miss Western?"
43168	I hope Miss Cheviott is not seriously hurt?"
43168	I must break my pledged word, or I must behave dishonourably to you-- which shall it be?
43168	I promised her you would go back in half an hour, and in the mean time-- why, has your sister gone, and alone?"
43168	I sent it to her mother, because her father is ill.""And what did you say?"
43168	I suppose you are like your mother, Miss Western?"
43168	I suppose you have_ not_ done anything definite?
43168	I think she''s awfully pretty, do n''t you?"
43168	I think you first fancied I was Dr Brandreth, did you not?"
43168	I think you must be very like what mamma was at your age, but I fancy you are cleverer and--""And what?"
43168	I think,"she added, turning to Mr Cheviott,"it was the afternoon of that Sunday you all drove over to church here-- do you remember?"
43168	I wonder if Arthur Beverley will hear of it?
43168	I wonder if it was that horse we met, that the gentleman belonged to that bowed to you?"
43168	I wonder if that old fool is going to give me any breakfast?"
43168	I wonder if the groom will have the sense to fetch Mr Cheviott as well as the doctor?
43168	I wonder on which of the two of us that idiotic will has entailed the greater suffering?"
43168	I wonder what all the people who were there last night are doing with themselves now?
43168	I wonder why you dislike that unfortunate Mr What''s- his- name so?
43168	If it is still open I would like to look round it, if I may?"
43168	If not, what_ was_ she doing here?
43168	If only we were back to all that-- if only-- would I_ ever_ grumble again?"
43168	If she did_ not_ care much for Captain Beverley, if I was mistaken in imagining her whole heart to be given to him, should I not rejoice?
43168	If she knew, what_ would_ she think or feel?
43168	If we could arrange for her to go away somewhere for a while, for instance?"
43168	If, indeed, it were"all philosophy,"thought Mary''s shrewd cousin, and not, to some extent, preoccupation?
43168	In two words, what do you mean to do?"
43168	Is he going to be married?
43168	Is it anything in which I can do instead of him, or will you leave a message?
43168	Is it because you suspect that at one time Laurence discouraged my knowing you?
43168	Is it her horror of putting herself under any obligation?"
43168	Is it you, Mrs Golding?
43168	Is it your home?"
43168	Is n''t it strange that Hathercourt, a part of it at least, should come back to me after all these generations?"
43168	Is she still alive?
43168	Is that Mrs Wills''s?
43168	Is there anything you want to do this afternoon?"
43168	It is barely habitable, is it?"
43168	It is like reading all I have written over again in a looking- glass, only then the letters would be all the wrong way, would n''t they?"
43168	It is something to feel, as I hope to do when I die, that at least I have n''t left my people_ worse_ men and women than I found them-- eh, Polly?"
43168	It is very natural I should cry after all the worry I have had the last few days; and who has caused it all?
43168	It was a plan of mine-- one that I had made in my head, do n''t you understand?
43168	It was your first ball, was it not?"
43168	It would be a stab indeed, but a stab that would kill the best part of me-- all my faith and trust, Mary, do you see?"
43168	Laurence, is it you?
43168	Laurence, is there nothing-- are you certain there is nothing that can be done to get me out of this cursed complication?
43168	Laurence, were you vexed with what I said of the Westerns?
43168	Lilias felt giddy, and almost sick with apprehension-- was her faith about to be uprooted?
43168	Lilias''s eyes filled with tears-- was he_ not_ a man to trust?
43168	Lily, what can I do for you?
43168	Mary, could n''t it be one of the wild bulls running after us?"
43168	Mary, do you remember what I said yesterday about` this time to- morrow''?
43168	Mary, what can I have done to my back?"
43168	Mary, wo n''t you come?
43168	May I call, do you think?"
43168	May I not hear that?"
43168	May n''t I go back?
43168	Miss Western, has it never occurred to you as possible that you have misjudged me?"
43168	Mother, you will try not to take_ any_ notice of it at first, wo n''t you?
43168	Mr Cheviott, do you not_ know_ that what you have done is a wrong and bad thing?"
43168	My child-- my poor Lilias, is it_ possible_?"
43168	My only misgiving is,"she hesitated--"you would like me to speak frankly?"
43168	Now can you climb up to the front beside me?
43168	Now that you have got to know_ me_, or like_ me_ a little, you are not going to keep to your horrible resolution?"
43168	Now, Laurence, what is now my position?
43168	Now, aunt, has this anything to do with the peculiar terms of his will, which I have very often heard alluded to?"
43168	Now, aunt, what I want to know is_ this_--is Arthur''s future in any way dependent on_ me_, or anything I may or may not do?"
43168	Now, dear Mr Greville, the question is this-- what, or how much should I write home of all that I have heard?"
43168	Oh, Laurence, is n''t it a pity?
43168	Oh, Miss Western?"
43168	Oh, Mr Morpeth,"she went on, as a new idea struck her,"do you think you could possibly get out of the window?"
43168	Oh, yes, by- the- bye, I do wish you would tell me-- I shall be as discreet as possible--_is_ Lilias engaged to him?"
43168	Papa,"she continued, as her father came up to them,"do you know that one of those gentlemen who came to church is called Beverley?"
43168	Shall I be able to show it him?"
43168	Shall I pour it out, Lilias, or will you?"
43168	Shall I take you back to the Edge, or home?"
43168	Shall I tell you, Arthur, what seems to me the only thing for you to do?"
43168	Shall I thank you, Alys, or would you rather not?"
43168	Shall I, may I, go on trusting you?"
43168	She did not hear us speak of going back to the gardens though, did she?
43168	She was in Mr Cheviott''s own house-- how could she possibly refuse to tell him how she had got there?
43168	She''s that pretty lady that came to church that Sunday-- do you remember?
43168	Should she write to Mrs Greville and ask her to convey some message?
43168	Should you be afraid of marrying a poor man-- a really poor man?"
43168	Simmons, their own factotum, was out for the evening-- what was to be done?
43168	So yours is from Arthur, too, is it?"
43168	Stay, do n''t you see?
43168	Supposing we make the children have tea by themselves in the dining- room for once, and we have it in here for mother on a little table?"
43168	Supposing we practice that duet, Lilias?"
43168	Surely Arthur can not have been writing anything about them to Basil Brooke?
43168	Surely, whatever the world might say, I have_ not_ done wrong, Lilias?
43168	That''s not like a country girl, is it, Captain Beverley?"
43168	The doctor is with her?"
43168	The horse would n''t run after me, would it?"
43168	The voice was not altogether unfamiliar, when had she heard it before?
43168	Then after a moment''s pause,"How is Miss Cheviott?"
43168	There, is something rather melancholy about a sunset, is there not?"
43168	This morning you were distressing yourself about Arthur''s prospects, and now you are worrying yourself about mine?"
43168	To explain what, and how?
43168	To you, I mean?"
43168	True, he had not been alone with her, but had he sought any opportunity of being so?
43168	WHO-- WHENCE AND WHY?
43168	Was Laurence joking?
43168	Was ever man placed in such a position before?"
43168	Was he laughing at Mr Cheviott?
43168	Was he not most certainly still at Hyeres?
43168	Was he talking for talking''s sake, or with the intention of setting her at her ease by showing her how completely so he was himself?
43168	Was her husband kind and good, and did she love him and look up to him?
43168	Was it Aunt Winstanley?"
43168	Was it about recognising that gentleman, Captain Beverley, you called him, I think?
43168	Was it all"the reward of a good conscience?"
43168	Was it much to be wondered at?
43168	Was it not better to be honest at all costs?
43168	Was it possible that even yet all might come right between Lilias and Arthur Beverley, or had Lilias quite left off caring for him?
43168	Was it true that Arthur, influenced by motives she could but guess at, had deserted her for his cousin?
43168	Was it true?
43168	Was it--?
43168	Was n''t that considerate, Mrs Greville?"
43168	Was she dreaming,_ could_ it be that her very worst misgiving was realised?
43168	Was that all you hesitated about, Mary?"
43168	Was_ she_ to blame?
43168	We''ll take him by surprise-- drive over to see him in his bachelor quarters at the farm- house the day after we get home, eh?"
43168	Were Mary''s misgivings about to be realised?
43168	Were her eyes deceiving her?
43168	What about his objections or non- objections?"
43168	What are you talking about, Frances?"
43168	What are you talking about?"
43168	What can I be made of?
43168	What can I, too, think of your principle and disinterestedness?"
43168	What can have become of Mr Morpeth?
43168	What can have put all this into her head?"
43168	What can have put it into the child''s head to want to set up a romantic friendship with these Westerns?
43168	What can it all be?
43168	What could be the meaning of it all?
43168	What could have put such an idea in your head, my dear aunt?
43168	What could it be?
43168	What could she say?
43168	What did they talk of?
43168	What do people do to tea to make it taste so fearful, I wonder?"
43168	What do you mean?"
43168	What do you think?"
43168	What does Mrs Brabazon write about?"
43168	What does he say to you?"
43168	What else could she be?
43168	What evil genii have conspired to bring about such a scheme?
43168	What fearful injustice-- for a moment she felt too staggered to speak-- how_ could_ Lilias misjudge her so?
43168	What good is the Brocklehurst ball, Mary?
43168	What had become of all her low spirits?
43168	What has put all this into your head?
43168	What have you been doing to yourself?"
43168	What have you been doing?
43168	What have you been doing?"
43168	What is it?"
43168	What is the good of a man''s being rich if he ca n''t do that?
43168	What is the matter with you?"
43168	What is the matter?"
43168	What might he not contrive to say by_ not_ saying, in this note he had obtained permission to write?
43168	What mischief are Arthur and you concocting over there?"
43168	What old perplexity is this?"
43168	What right has he to expect you to waste your youth and happiness for him?
43168	What shall I do?"
43168	What should she do?
43168	What should she do?
43168	What was her name, what had become of her, and did she and Mawde love each other very much?
43168	What was to be done?
43168	What will mamma say?"
43168	What would Mr Cheviott think of me if he heard of my being here, prying about his house the very day after?"
43168	What''s to prevent this Mr Anselm marrying and having half a dozen sons and daughters of his own?"
43168	What_ can_ I do?"
43168	What_ can_ have happened to change it all?"
43168	What_ could_ she say or do?
43168	What_ do_ you mean?"
43168	What_ will_ he think of me?"
43168	When does she return?"
43168	Where can they be going to?
43168	Where could she hide herself?
43168	Where indeed was the use of hurrying on, when every step, for all she knew, might but be taking her further and further in the wrong direction?
43168	Where is Gypsy?"
43168	Where or how had she done wrong?
43168	Where would you like to go?"
43168	Which way shall we go back, Lilias-- by the Southmore road, or all the way through the wood?"
43168	Who can it be?
43168	Who can not but remember the wild, even ludicrous, vagaries that flashed through our fancy at some"supreme moment"of our lives?
43168	Who has broken Lily''s heart and made us all miserable?
43168	Who is holding me?
43168	Who knows what might happen to you?"
43168	Who was it standing in frowning bewilderment before her?
43168	Who were they?--whence had they come, and wherefore?--and,"Will they come again next Sunday?"
43168	Who''s it from?"
43168	Who_ could_ have imagined such a thing as Mary''s being` domesticated''with the Cheviotts?
43168	Whose orders am I to be under?"
43168	Why ca n''t a man start clear in life, I wonder, without being weighted with the follies of those before him?"
43168	Why do you look so unhappy about it?"
43168	Why do you want him to marry?"
43168	Why should I care what such a man as that thinks of me?"
43168	Why should he have such a craze for hard work?
43168	Why should n''t he marry, poor fellow?
43168	Why should not the truce last till the end of the time here?
43168	Why should they dislike each other so?
43168	Why should you be ashamed of it?"
43168	Why this exaggerated anxiety about Alys Cheviott, and at the same time this tone of almost abject self- blame?
43168	Why was not Mary pleased?
43168	Why, I stayed up three nights in Bevan''s cottage when Jessie broke her leg, without a second thought?"
43168	Why, what''s the matter, child?"
43168	Why?
43168	Will it break her heart?"
43168	Will she ever tell it to Mary Western, I wonder?
43168	Will that do better?"
43168	Will you allow me to get you a glass of wine?"
43168	Will you be really so_ very_ kind as to say nothing more about this afternoon and all the trouble I have given you?
43168	Will you be so kind as to tell Mr Western that I shall hope to see him in a day or two?
43168	Will you come into the dining- room to tea, papa?
43168	Will you go up- stairs and ask her to come down, or shall I?"
43168	Will you now,"he went on,"tell me about Alys?
43168	Will you please try for to get her to swallow a spoonful before we move her, poor lamb?"
43168	Wo n''t you shake hands with me as usual?"
43168	Wo n''t you sit down, and I will get a light?"
43168	Wo n''t you tell her?"
43168	Would it increase or diminish the separation between them?
43168	Would n''t it have been nice, Arthur?
43168	Would she really be so glad to be home again?
43168	Would there be no use in getting another opinion upon the will?"
43168	Would you like to come, Frances?
43168	Yet he talks well But what care I for words?
43168	Yet how and where had she been wrong?
43168	You are not engaged to her?"
43168	You are not going to say` so_ insulted_''?"
43168	You are not in a hurry to go back to your new quarters, are you?
43168	You are so beautiful, my own Lily, why should you be so tried?
43168	You are surely not afraid that we shall have to get out by the window?"
43168	You do believe I care for her, I think?
43168	You do n''t mean that?"
43168	You do n''t understand, and I do n''t want you to think me a sentimental fool, but ca n''t you understand a little?
43168	You have heard that there are to be three beauties--_noted_ beauties, have you not?
43168	You heard of his romantic legacy?"
43168	You here?
43168	You know Romary, of course?"
43168	You know--""What do I know?"
43168	You may have heard of old John Birley''s strange will?"
43168	You must be very unlike other girls, Miss Western?"
43168	You poor child, what is-- what can be the matter?"
43168	You refer to Alys, of course?
43168	You remember what a fine young fellow Basil was only last year?"
43168	You said these Western girls were pretty, did you not, Miss Cheviott?"
43168	You see that, Arthur, surely?
43168	You seem to be coming from the farm-- tell me, I implore you, have you by any chance heard how my poor cousin is?
43168	You were not so very frightened, surely?"
43168	You will wait and go back with us to Romary, as Alys wishes, wo n''t you?"
43168	You would like that, would n''t you?"
43168	You would like to be there before Brandreth arrives?"
43168	You would not like to marry a Frenchman, would you, Alys?"
43168	You would not mind, I suppose, if I arranged to go home rather sooner than I intended?"
43168	Your fancies about me are the reverse of complimentary, do you know, Miss Western?
43168	Your father, as a rule, is so equable, is he not?
43168	Your pledging yourself to me is surely not going to ruin you?
43168	_ Can_ he be so utterly base and dishonourable?"
43168	_ Can_ it be true?
43168	_ Could_ I?
43168	_ Could_ it be true?
43168	_ Surely_ not-- yet why did this assertion of his recur to her so often, and not altogether in the sense of re- arousing her indignation?
43168	_ Too_ rapidly indeed was her next fear-- how, amidst the pouring rain and the darkness, could she attract the driver''s attention?
43168	_ Was_ it all personal pride and offended feeling that had actuated her conduct, under the guise of unselfish devotion?
43168	_ You_ are not going to school again, are you, Mary?"
43168	` Girls,''you say-- are they all girls, then-- no sons?"
43168	child, tell me--_do_ you hate me?
43168	did you get out of the window?
43168	exclaimed Lilias, growing scarlet, and with a touch of indignation in her tone,"why should you allude to such a thing?
43168	exclaimed Mary, severely,"how_ can_ you be so unladylike?
43168	he exclaimed,"how do you mean?
43168	he said, across the table,"that splendid place near Withenden?"
43168	he said, anxiously, humbly almost,"will you not allow me to say how deeply I admire and-- and respect your courage and sisterly devotion?"
43168	he said, if truth be told, ever so slightly nettled-- for what man likes to be"damned with faint praise,"by a girl in her teens, whoever she may be?
43168	her trust flung back into her face?
43168	how dreadful it would be to live in a town?"
43168	how many are there?"
43168	or rather,"Who can they be?"
43168	repeated Mary;"do n''t you see how?
43168	repeated Mr Cheviott, with a shade of contempt in his tone,"what in this world could you explain?
43168	said Alys, pricking up her ears,"what''s the matter?
43168	said Mr Cheviott, gruffly,"there was no reason for it, and-- you can not have forgotten what I said about the Westerns, Alys?"
43168	she said,"and that Captain Beverley is here?"
43168	she said,"you do n''t need to go over again?"
43168	she said.--"Oh, you are not going away from me are you?
43168	she thought,"is` he''worthy of it all?"
43168	supposing-- just_ supposing_ the ghost were to come in, what should I do?
43168	thought Mary,"was ever any one so unlucky as I?"
43168	thought Mr Cheviott--"or was it through some foolery of his that she got locked in?"
43168	well, here comes the heggs, and letters, too!-- What''s going to happen, Mrs Bowker?
43168	what had become of them all?
43168	what have I done to it?
43168	what shall we do?"
43168	would she ever wish to see me again?