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
33264	Break me-- what would they break me for? 33264 Divy up?"
33264	Do you suppose I''m crazy about them? 33264 Oh, you ai n''t got no money, and you ai n''t hauling down thirty a week, are you?"
33264	Well,I said,"suppose I am, it''s mine, ai n''t it?"
33264	What do you want of him?
33264	Ai n''t I lost every good chance that I ever had to work in the good places, just because I''ve had to buck against the reputation of my family?
33264	Ai n''t you got nothing in your head but your rat?"
33264	And do you know what he would do?
33264	And he said,"The only way you can hurt me, Nan, is to say you wo n''t have me and you do n''t say that, do you dear?"
33264	And what do you think?
33264	Anyway, even if you do n''t make much the first few years, you get your living, which is about all we get anyway, ai n''t it, Kate?
33264	Can you beat that?
33264	Did you ever eat at a table under a great big tree looking out on the water?
33264	Did you ever know Tom Cassidy, a young cop at our Station?
33264	Do I not hold myself as a gentleman should?"
33264	Do I seem sort of stupid to you?
33264	Do n''t you care for me a little?"
33264	Do you remember Jenny Kerns?
33264	Do you remember Jenny who was sick about a year ago, and whose mother come from Iowa or Kansas or somewhere to get her?
33264	Do you remember Rosie O''Grady who got married about three years ago?
33264	Do you remember Will Henderson who used to play in the orchestra in the Grand Opera and who lived next to us when we was at 129?
33264	Do you remember how happy we was when we went down to court and heard him get that seven years''stretch?
33264	Do you remember how you used to shake my teeth out for following the hand organ men around town?
33264	Do you remember that fat old brewer that use to come hanging around you?
33264	Do you remember that little English woman who had a baby in the hospital next to Billy?
33264	Had n''t I better give them to some one?
33264	Hain''t I had that to fight against all my life?
33264	He kind of saw it was true I think, cause he started looking around the room, then he said,"Where''s the kid?"
33264	He said to one of the men that was with him,"Ca n''t you see it, Phillip, ca n''t you see it?
33264	He said,"Nancy darling, you do like me a little bit, do n''t you?
33264	He said,"Well, what has that got to do with it?
33264	He said,"Where else am I to go?"
33264	He said,"Why not, do n''t you love me?"
33264	He stood still a minute, and almost turned white and then what do you think the piker did?
33264	He was all in and in an awful bad way, and I said to him,"For God''s sake, Jim, why did you come to me?
33264	He was showing me the book the other day, and he come to an old man with long whiskers and I said,"Who is that old guy, Billy?"
33264	Here it is now, Kate, do n''t you think it is wonderful?
33264	I am glad you are getting along so well, Kate, you will get four months off, wo n''t you?
33264	I asked him one day if he thought he could make it pay, and he said,"Sure, do n''t the Italians and the Chinamen out West make truck farming pay?
33264	I followed her out into the hall and said,"What is the matter, Mary?"
33264	I have give him enough to get to Australia, why do n''t he go?
33264	I said low like,"Jim, for God''s sake, Jim, why do you come here?"
33264	I said to her quick so she would not know how bad I felt,"What must I do to give you Billy?"
33264	I said to him one day,"What are you studying farming for, that do n''t pay?
33264	I said,"What do you mean?"
33264	I wonder if country kids do have a better time than city kids?
33264	If they have lettuce from Jack''s garden, Jack says to her,"Mother, ai n''t that the finest lettuce you ever et?"
33264	Is n''t he your little boy?"
33264	Is n''t that a come- down?
33264	It is Hell to be crooked, ai n''t it?
33264	It was Casey who knew me and I told Casey he was a liar, and Casey said to the man,"Are you going to court and make a charge against this girl?"
33264	Jim come over to me again and stood in front of me and says,"He is, is he?
33264	Jim laughed,"You give him a chance,"he said,"what kind of a chance can you give him?"
33264	Jim looked at me a minit, then he said,"You''re getting dam nice lately, what''s the matter with you?"
33264	Jim looked at me kind of curiously for a minit and said,"What are you so crazy about him for, why do you want him?"
33264	Now what do you think that piker had done?
33264	Now when everything was coming along so nice, why did he have to come and butt in and spoil it all?
33264	Now, ai n''t that pretty?
33264	Now, what do you know about that?
33264	She could not speak for a minute then she blazed at me:"Take my baby, take Tommy?
33264	She turned on me like a cat, and said,"What do you mean?"
33264	Sounds kinda pretty, does n''t it?
33264	That is just like a mother, ai n''t it?
33264	That sounds all right, does n''t it?
33264	Then all at once she dropped on her knees at my feet and put her face in my lap and said,"Oh, Nannie, why did n''t God take me too?
33264	Then he said,"Why wo n''t you say we will be married?"
33264	Then he sort of got sore and he said,"What do you mean by sendin''me the messages you have?"
33264	There is one saucy robbin who comes toward me and cocks his little head and says,"Am I not a little dandy?
33264	Well, what do you think?
33264	Well-- well-- he do n''t look like me, does he?
33264	What do you think?
33264	What is the difference anyway?
33264	What you going to do?"
33264	What_ will_ I do?
33264	Where is he?"
33264	Why do n''t you go into the police like your father and like Tom?"
33264	Why do n''t you send him up to my mother''s?
33264	Wo n''t you give Billy to me?"
33264	Wo n''t you marry me?"
33264	Would n''t it be nice if we could make a noise as big according to our size as the bull- frog does to his?
33264	XXX Oh, Kate, ca n''t you get word to Jim some way and call him off?
33264	XXXVI_ Dear Kate_: What do you think?
33264	You do need me, do n''t you, Kate?
33264	You wo n''t be dead sore about Billy, will you, and some day you will understand?
33264	You wo n''t be sore at me, say you wo n''t, Kate?
33264	and he looked at me so shocked and said,"Why, aunt Nannie, where have you been?
4995	A beggar? 4995 A chum?"
4995	A mistake?
4995	A rat?
4995	Again I ask, what is there in it?
4995	All right, Roger?
4995	Am I to be roasted alive?
4995	And all in a half an hour?
4995	And all the rest of the Darbyville people? 4995 And did he?"
4995	And did you see her?
4995	And he accused you of stealing?
4995	And how far is that from Chicago?
4995	And how?
4995	And if I make a clean confession you will not prosecute me?
4995	And if he is n''t?
4995	And what do you intend to do with it?
4995	And what is it?
4995	And what is your business with me, sir?
4995	And what, was it?
4995	And when does the train leave?
4995	And when is this trial to come off?
4995	And when shall you go?
4995	And where is the cable road?
4995	And where?
4995	And who will believe you, I repeat? 4995 And who would believe you?"
4995	And yet you hurried to see him?
4995	And you have n''t found work anywhere?
4995	Any one bring a rope?
4995	Are n''t you afraid?
4995	Are n''t you afraid?
4995	Are they in this?
4995	Are you able to go his bail?
4995	Are you from Foley?
4995	Are you going to drive around to the house for them?
4995	Are you hard up?
4995	Are you hurt?
4995	Are you hurt?
4995	Are you satisfied?
4995	Are you still here?
4995	Are you sure?
4995	Arrested? 4995 Been to Newville?"
4995	Better keep them?
4995	Bind me over?
4995	But how can I do that? 4995 But my reputation?
4995	But where are you going? 4995 But why did n''t he speak of it before?"
4995	But why did you want me arrested?
4995	Ca n''t we roll the tree out of the way?
4995	Can I ask for an examination at once?
4995	Can I do anything for you?
4995	Can you furnish bail?
4995	Can you prove it?
4995	Can you see anything of him outside?
4995	Can you tell me anything about the lady that keeps the boarding- house below here?
4995	Can you tell me where Chris Holtzmann''s place is?
4995	Cast up on a lee shore, are you, Roger?
4995	Darbyville?
4995	Did I lose you, or vice versa?
4995	Did he have you arrested?
4995	Did n''t the woman who lives here just pay you?
4995	Did n''t you as much as try to intimate he was lying-- down in Judge Penfold''s court this afternoon?
4995	Did n''t you say so? 4995 Did you ever hear of a man by the name of Chris Holtzmann?"
4995	Did you ever hear of him before?
4995	Did you expect him?
4995	Did you find the statement?
4995	Did you hear that?
4995	Did you hear what I said?
4995	Did you see him yesterday?
4995	Do n''t you know breaking jail is a-- a felony?
4995	Do n''t you remember?
4995	Do n''t you think we had better let them go ahead?
4995	Do n''t you think you had better have this Woodward arrested first?
4995	Do what?
4995	Do you deny you have the packet?
4995	Do you do that?
4995	Do you expect me to believe all your lies?
4995	Do you expect me to believe you, sir?
4995	Do you expect them to- day?
4995	Do you hear me, Strong?
4995	Do you know anything about Mr. Holtzmann''s private affairs in the East?
4995	Do you know anything about the trains?
4995	Do you know much about that city?
4995	Do you know what my advice is?
4995	Do you know who I am?
4995	Do you make a charge?
4995	Do you remember the name?
4995	Do you suppose I carry so much money with me?
4995	Do you think I will submit to it?
4995	Do you think it will be advisable for me to hunt up Mrs. Agatha Mitts to- night?
4995	Do you think you can handle a pistol?
4995	Do you think you can hurt men like Mr. Woodward and myself?
4995	Does Mr. Samuel Simpson live here?
4995	Does Mr. Simpson live here?
4995	Does he have a variety theatre?
4995	Does he run the place himself?
4995	Does she blame me for what has happened?
4995	Done, sir? 4995 Down to the Foley bridge,"was the reply,"Will you take a passenger?"
4995	Eh?
4995	Empty?
4995	Excuse me, but who am I talking to?
4995	Fifty dollars?
4995	For the last time, Strong, will you give up the papers?
4995	Give me a quarter, then, will you? 4995 Go down?"
4995	Gone?
4995	Gone?
4995	Hand what over?
4995	Has she many boarders?
4995	Have we been here all night?
4995	Have you any idea which way the fellow went?
4995	Have you any objections to my remaining until the shower is over?
4995	Have you been over to Brooklyn?
4995	Have you destroyed all the evidence in this matter?
4995	Have you finished hitching up?
4995	Have you got an axe?
4995	Have you heard anything of your money yet?
4995	Have you heard from Mrs. Canby yet?
4995	Have you heard from her yet?
4995	Have you ink and paper handy?
4995	Have you looked there?
4995	Have you room for him?
4995	Have you the statement with you?
4995	Have you the time now?
4995	He did, eh?
4995	He stole the Widow Canby''s money,I heard one man whisper, to which another replied:--"Light fingered, eh?
4995	Hello, what''s up?
4995	Hello, you back again?
4995	Hi, there, what are you doing in my boat?
4995	Holtzmann''s? 4995 How about the horse and carriage?"
4995	How about the message that gentleman just handed in?
4995	How about the robbery at the Widow Canby''s?
4995	How about the two hundred dollars you stole last night?
4995	How did you come here?
4995	How did you come here?
4995	How did you get here?
4995	How did you get out?
4995	How do I know? 4995 How do you know I am going to Chicago?"
4995	How do you know but what the widow said I could have the pears?
4995	How do you know?
4995	How long have you been out?
4995	How long must you stay here?
4995	How long will it take to send a message to Chicago?
4995	How long will this delay us?
4995	How much more do you want?
4995	How shall we sit?
4995	How would you like to board with me? 4995 How?"
4995	Humph; do n''t you suppose I know who you are?
4995	I suppose you did n''t expect me so soon?
4995	I telegraphed to?
4995	I told him I would send it as soon as possible,"Did you tell him it would n''t go before noon?
4995	I will?
4995	I wonder what Dunc''s father will say when he hears of it?
4995	I''m not dreaming?
4995	I''m not on business, and--"Say, Decker, how long is it going to take you to hitch up?
4995	I''m the president of the Models, am I not?
4995	I? 4995 I?"
4995	If I am, who made me so?
4995	In Brooklyn?
4995	Indeed? 4995 Indeed?
4995	Indeed? 4995 Is Mr. Holtzmann about?"
4995	Is Mr. Woodward in?
4995	Is Mrs. Agatha Mitts in?
4995	Is it loaded?
4995	Is it loaded?
4995	Is it possible?
4995	Is it?
4995	Is n''t my word enough?
4995	Is n''t there danger of trains coming from the other way?
4995	Is n''t this what you came about?
4995	Is that all you wish to know?
4995	Is that so? 4995 Is that so?"
4995	Is that straight?
4995	Is that what you want?
4995	Is there any possible way I can get to Chicago before noon?
4995	Is there anything to be made out of it?
4995	It looks like it, does n''t it?
4995	Judge Penfold, do you remember me?
4995	Let''s see, where did I leave them tools? 4995 Lost the money?"
4995	May I ask how you happened to come in?
4995	May I ask what kind of a woman she is?
4995	May I ask your name?
4995	Mr. Holtzmann, I believe?
4995	Mr. Strong here, sir?
4995	My handkerchief?
4995	No, I''m not, but what''s the use of letting him know anything?
4995	No? 4995 No?
4995	No?
4995	Now about-- What was that?
4995	Now will you do as I say?
4995	Oh, Roger, how do you know?
4995	Oh, ho, you do, do you? 4995 Oh, sir, I hope you are not getting him into trouble?"
4995	Other reasons?
4995	Quite com''table, boy?
4995	Really? 4995 Roger, do n''t you hear me?"
4995	Ruin us both?
4995	Say, young feller, do you want to make some money?
4995	Say, young man, can you help a fellow as is down on his luck?
4995	See here, Moran, who''s the president of this club?
4995	Shall I speak to him? 4995 Shall you go?"
4995	Shoo-- you do n''t say? 4995 So they''ve thought better of it and set you free, Roger?"
4995	So you think I''m telling you a falsehood? 4995 Staying?
4995	Strong, please step in, will you?
4995	Suppose I refuse to pay?
4995	Suppose you admit that you are mistaken-- that Mr. Stumpy is not the man? 4995 Supposing I have?"
4995	Terrible rain, this, is n''t it?
4995	That is your name?
4995	That so? 4995 The Models?"
4995	The hundred dollars?
4995	The thing of it is,broke in Henry Morse,"what has become of this Stumpy?
4995	Then I ca n''t have''em back?
4995	Then why do n''t you take the train to Newville and go home?
4995	Then why not chop it off?
4995	Then will you do as I wish?
4995	Then you do n''t think I''m guilty?
4995	Then you know him quite well?
4995	They were n''t here yesterday?
4995	Think you''re smart, do n''t you?
4995	This is Mrs. Agatha Mitts?
4995	To Brooklyn? 4995 To Chicago?"
4995	Tramp? 4995 Treated Duncan?
4995	Under arrest?
4995	Variety actor?
4995	Want me arrested?
4995	Want to see Holtzmann first?
4995	Was, eh? 4995 Well, was n''t we all partners in the good times gone by?"
4995	Well, well, Roger, struck port again, have you? 4995 Well, what do you think?"
4995	Well, what do you want?
4995	Well, what is it, my boy? 4995 Well, what is your charge against Strong?"
4995	Well, what of it? 4995 Well, where is he now?"
4995	Were you going to Brooklyn?
4995	What I am called?
4995	What are going to do with that?
4995	What are you doing here?
4995	What are you doing here?
4995	What are you doing in New York, Duncan?
4995	What are you doing in Widow Canby''s orchard?
4995	What are you doing with my valise?
4995	What are you going to do about it?
4995	What are you going to do?
4995	What are you talking about? 4995 What became of him?"
4995	What brought you here?
4995	What brought you?
4995	What conditions, Dick?
4995	What do I want? 4995 What do I want?"
4995	What do you intend to do now?
4995	What do you intend to do with me?
4995	What do you intend to do? 4995 What do you intend to do?"
4995	What do you intend to do?
4995	What do you intend to do?
4995	What do you know about Nick Weaver?
4995	What do you know about it?
4995	What do you know about me?
4995	What do you know about that?
4995	What do you know of Nicholas Weaver?
4995	What do you know of his private affairs?
4995	What do you mean by coming to Darbyville, sir, when I have repeatedly written you to stay away?
4995	What do you mean by treating me in this way?
4995	What do you mean by valuable?
4995	What do you mean, sir?
4995	What do you mean? 4995 What do you mean?"
4995	What do you mean?
4995	What do you mean?
4995	What do you mean?
4995	What do you think fair?
4995	What do you want of me?
4995	What do you want?
4995	What do you want?
4995	What does Woodward want of the papers?
4995	What does he do?
4995	What for?
4995	What for?
4995	What for?
4995	What for?
4995	What have you got to say to the charge?
4995	What have you to say to this, Strong?
4995	What is it, Kate?
4995	What is it?
4995	What is it?
4995	What is the nearest station on the other side of the bridge?
4995	What is the trouble here?
4995	What kind of a man is this Holtzmann?
4995	What kind of tools?
4995	What of it, Dick? 4995 What papers?"
4995	What right has a fellow like you to talk to me in this manner? 4995 What time will you land me in Chicago?"
4995	What will she say? 4995 What will the old gent say when he hears of it?"
4995	What will you take for the papers you hold?
4995	What would you do?
4995	What''s all this about?
4995	What''s that?
4995	What''s that?
4995	What''s the matter here?
4995	What''s the matter, Roger?
4995	What''s the trouble?
4995	What''s the value to you?
4995	What''s this on the handkerchief?
4995	What''s your idea of calling on Chris Holtzmann?
4995	What, tend bar and so?
4995	What?
4995	What?
4995	When de you see Holtzmann?
4995	When does the next train arrive behind us?
4995	When was the robbery committed?
4995	When will you start?
4995	When?
4995	When?
4995	Where am I to look for him? 4995 Where am I?"
4995	Where are you going?
4995	Where are you going?
4995	Where are you staying?
4995	Where did he jump over the fence?
4995	Where did you come from?
4995	Where did you lose the money?
4995	Where do you want to go?
4995	Where have you been?
4995	Where have you been?
4995	Where have you been?
4995	Where have you hidden them?
4995	Where is it?
4995	Where is the fellow?
4995	Where to?
4995	Where''s my pocketbook?
4995	Where?
4995	Which one?
4995	Which way is it?
4995	Who are they?
4995	Who are you, if I may ask?
4995	Who are you?
4995	Who are you?
4995	Who are you?
4995	Who asked you to?
4995	Who can prove it?
4995	Who did he write to? 4995 Who did you say those boys were that tied you up?"
4995	Who has been here?
4995	Who has this statement?
4995	Who is it?
4995	Who is this chap?
4995	Who put it there?
4995	Who said I had the papers?
4995	Who said I took any document out of his safe?
4995	Who says so?
4995	Who shall I say it is?
4995	Who shall I say it is?
4995	Who was fool enough to tell them?
4995	Who? 4995 Whom did you say, sir?"
4995	Whom do you work for now?
4995	Why did n''t he untie you?
4995	Why do n''t you destroy all the evidence on hand?
4995	Why do n''t you give up the statement?
4995	Why do n''t you send John Stumpy to jail, too?
4995	Why do you take an interest in it?
4995	Why do you want them back?
4995	Why not let me have it?
4995	Why not?
4995	Why should I?
4995	Why should n''t I?
4995	Why so? 4995 Why, how did you know?"
4995	Why, what do you mean, Roger?
4995	Why, where are they?
4995	Why-- why-- where did you come from?
4995	Why? 4995 Will you give them back if I let you see them?"
4995	Will you let me see them?
4995	Will you mind paying in advance?
4995	Will you offer a reward for the capture of the man?
4995	Will you pay the price?
4995	Will you please step into the parlor?
4995	Will you promise to go to bed and not to drink any more if I do?
4995	Will you promise to hand it back if I do?
4995	Will you promise to keep silent if I tell?
4995	Will you stay here with Kate?
4995	Will you take me with you?
4995	Wo n''t you?
4995	Would five dollars a week be too much?
4995	Would n''t you like to stay with the children?
4995	Would you shoot me?
4995	Wrong?
4995	Yes; thirty dollars--"And did n''t you put the bills in with a big roll in your vest pocket?
4995	Yes? 4995 Yes?
4995	Yes? 4995 Yes?"
4995	Yes?
4995	You are Carson Strong''s brother- in- law, I believe?
4995	You are interested in the case?
4995	You are not fooling me?
4995	You are not from Chicago, young fellow?
4995	You are sure?
4995	You are telling me the truth?
4995	You defy me?
4995	You did n''t think to be caught as easily, did you? 4995 You did n''t?"
4995	You do n''t mean to say you would play me false?
4995	You expect me to pay you a thousand dollars?
4995	You fool you, what do you mean?
4995	You had nothing to do with that handkerchief?
4995	You intend to use it against me?
4995	You knew my father quite well, did n''t you?
4995	You know the lady?
4995	You know who I am? 4995 You meant to burn him up, did you?"
4995	You refuse?
4995	You saved me from those toughs that wanted to rob me last night?
4995	You say you worked for Holtzmann two years ago?
4995	You want me?
4995	You will arrest him at once?
4995	You''re not going on any more voyages?
4995	You-- you-- Who says he made such an admission?
4995	Your honor? 4995 Your president?
4995	A friend?
4995	After that tramp?"
4995	All three of my listeners repeated the words in chorus; then Captain Enos continued:--"And what are you going to do there?"
4995	And these papers-- ought you to have them?"
4995	And were they afraid he could be bought up or threatened into a confession?
4995	And what for, I''d like to know?"
4995	And would Mr. Aaron Woodward be along?
4995	Are there any charges to pay?"
4995	Are you sure it''s enough?
4995	Besides, what had I done to call for an apology?
4995	Both of us would willingly have left Darbyville, but where should we go?
4995	But do n''t you think you had better wait until all is settled?
4995	But how was this to be done?
4995	But in the meantime, how would Kate fare?
4995	But what''s the use of being high toned when it do n''t pay?"
4995	But why did he leave the statement?"
4995	But you''ll promise, wo n''t you?"
4995	By the way, do you drink?"
4995	Ca n''t you let me have the papers cheaper?"
4995	Can I use this room for a while?"
4995	Can you furnish me with dinner?"
4995	Canby?"
4995	Captain Moss, I believe?"
4995	Come, what will you give?"
4995	Did n''t I write to you?"
4995	Did n''t Stumpy admit he had taken the money?"
4995	Did this man possess the entire key to the situation?
4995	Did you ever make a clear statement concerning the transactions that took away my father''s honest name?"
4995	Did you, Millie, my pet?"
4995	Do n''t you believe I''ll confess?
4995	Do you expect me to pay any attention to that?"
4995	Do you intend to pay or not?"
4995	Do you intend to show me the way out, or shall I fire?"
4995	Do you know breaking jail is a serious offence?"
4995	Do you know him or the woman?"
4995	Do you know of any close at hand?"
4995	Do you know what the papers contain?"
4995	Do you mean to say you can stand up against me?"
4995	Do you smoke?
4995	Do you suppose I''d tell him without pay?
4995	Do you think I''m going to do all your work for nothing?"
4995	Do you think I''m to be defeated by a boy?"
4995	Do you think you can get along while I am gone?"
4995	Do you think you can hurt me?
4995	Do you want the lantern?"
4995	Do you?"
4995	Does oo like dollies?"
4995	Funny I mistook your valise for mine, last night, was n''t it?"
4995	Go into the house?"
4995	Got taken in short, did n''t you?"
4995	Had the merchant returned home?
4995	Had the thief jumped over?
4995	Have they heard anything of John Stumpy yet?"
4995	Have you read it?"
4995	How dare you?"
4995	How does he know but what the papers were destroyed long ago?"
4995	How in the world had he found out about the statement dropped by Stumpy?
4995	How is it that my father is in prison while you live in style on money you never earned?
4995	How long do you expect to be away?"
4995	How so?"
4995	How was it to be done?
4995	How was the thing to be accomplished?
4995	How will you have it-- in cash?"
4995	How would he have accounted for all his money if I had n''t had a rich aunt die and leave it to him?"
4995	How would the good lady who had done so much for Kate and myself receive me?
4995	I hope you do n''t think I was trying to rob you?"
4995	I like to have some one going along, do n''t you?"
4995	I suppose you read that paper clear through, did you?"
4995	I want to know what you know of Holtzmann of Chicago?"
4995	I was arrested for having them, and what''s the use of my having the name without the game?"
4995	I was fully three- quarters of a mile from any house and half that distance from the road, and who would be likely to hear me so far off?
4995	I wonder if I could n''t send my father the good news by telegraph?"
4995	If I did, do n''t you suppose I''d go back and pick it up?"
4995	If attacked in the middle of the night, what would my sister do?
4995	If he did, who could tell what indignities he might visit upon me?
4995	If his mission was robbery pure and simple, why had he not selected some one who looked richer than myself?
4995	If so, which way had he gone, up, down, or into the woods beyond?
4995	If the documents were produced at once, how could I save them from destruction?
4995	If you were n''t here, how did that come here?"
4995	In another moment the deception I had practised would be known-- and then?
4995	Is n''t it so, Aaron?"
4995	Is there any water around?"
4995	It would be the simplest way to do, but would it be the best?
4995	May I ask his name?"
4995	May I ask the cause of your sudden impatience?"
4995	Meg, shall I give them to him?"
4995	My name is Allen Price; what is yours?"
4995	Newville?"
4995	Not that I was frightened by his threat, but what made the man take such a strong personal interest in the matter?
4995	On a visit?"
4995	Parsons?"
4995	Perhaps you desire board?"
4995	Say, how much does the young cub know?"
4995	Say, take me to the hotel, will you?
4995	See the spade covered with blood?
4995	Shall I call him?"
4995	Should I attack him or endeavor to slip to one side?
4995	Should I enter such a hole of iniquity?
4995	Should I go on to Brooklyn or retrace my steps to the hotel?
4995	Should I tell Dick the secret?
4995	Should I tell him?
4995	Six to one was heavy odds, and who could tell what these wild fellows would not do?
4995	So you''re going to Chicago?
4995	Stumpy?"
4995	Suppose the trio should come out?
4995	The man scowled,"How do you know?"
4995	The merchant taking my part?
4995	The people in this village must be asleep-- not to know better''n that?"
4995	Then your business with me is--?
4995	There was a pause after this speech, then Duncan addressed me:--"Perhaps you are anxious to know why I brought you here?"
4995	To what papers did he refer?
4995	Want to find out all about Chris Holtzmann?"
4995	Want to hire my rig?"
4995	Was it possible he was telling the truth?
4995	Was it possible that he contemplated doing me physical harm?
4995	Was it possible that the train from Smalleyville had managed to come through, after all?
4995	Was it possible that this envelope contained the solution of the mystery that had taken away our good name and sent my father to prison?
4995	Was it possible that this seedy- looking individual had once been intimate with Duncan Woodward''s father?
4995	Was it possible there had been a meeting between the two?
4995	Was it possible they had seen me?
4995	Was it the foreshadowing of coming events that disturbed me?
4995	Was the safe door open?"
4995	Was this man speaking of Mrs. Canby?
4995	Well, Strong, what have you to say for yourself?
4995	Wentworth?"
4995	Were they the ones that Holtzmann of Chicago is after?
4995	What became of him?"
4995	What brings you back to- night?"
4995	What brought you to New York?"
4995	What brought you?
4995	What could I say?
4995	What could be done?
4995	What did he want, I wonder?"
4995	What did it mean?
4995	What did it mean?
4995	What did the tramp know of the events of the past?
4995	What did they mean by going to the very place I had just vacated?
4995	What did you say your name was?"
4995	What do you intend to do now?"
4995	What do you know of them?"
4995	What do you mean?"
4995	What do you say, Strong?"
4995	What do you suppose the Strongs would pay for them?"
4995	What do you wish me to do, gentlemen?"
4995	What does that amount to?"
4995	What for?"
4995	What good would an exposure to Holtzmann do?"
4995	What healthy country boy would not be?
4995	What if Booth should see the damage I had done?
4995	What if Mrs. Canby should consider me at fault?
4995	What makes you think so?"
4995	What on earth could they be doing out at this time of night?
4995	What papers have you missed?
4995	What right had people to look down on my sister and myself?
4995	What right have you got to set yourself up to be any better than your father was afore you?"
4995	What was I to do?
4995	What was the job that he contemplated?
4995	What was to be done next?
4995	What was to be done?
4995	What was to be done?
4995	What was to be done?
4995	What will Mr. Woodward say to that, I wonder?"
4995	What will Mrs. Canby say?"
4995	What will you do?
4995	What would Chris Holtzmann think of my visit, and what would be the result of our interview?
4995	What''s my father''s business?"
4995	What''s to be done?"
4995	What, then, could he have in common with my father?
4995	Where be you a- running to?
4995	Where has Holtzmann gone?"
4995	Where is the rope, boys?"
4995	Where was the door?
4995	Where''re you from?
4995	While waiting for her return I could not help but remember the old lines:--"''Will you walk into my parlor?''
4995	Who are you and what do you want to know?"
4995	Who is the relative that left it to you?
4995	Who is this man?
4995	Whom do you assert stole the Widow Canby''s money?"
4995	Why are you so anxious to gain possession of Nicholas Weaver''s dying statement?"
4995	Why did you come here?"
4995	Why did you do it?"
4995	Why not escape through the floor?
4995	Why was my visit to Chris Holtzmann considered of such importance that every possible means was taken to prevent it?
4995	Will you come in?"
4995	Will you give it back?"
4995	Will you go his bondsman?"
4995	Woodward?"
4995	Woodward?"
4995	Woodward?"
4995	Would he commit deliberate perjury?
4995	Would it be advisable for me to remain or had I better get out?
4995	Would they get their man?
4995	Yet what was to be done?
4995	You did n''t meet Chris Holtzmann or this Aaron Woodward, did you?"
4995	You live here in Chicago, I suppose?"
4995	You mean Duncan?"
4995	You thought to get away in fine style, did n''t you?"
4995	You''re afraid of him, are you?"
4995	a lad with your bearing a thief?
4995	do you know?"
4995	do you think I''m to be bluffed by a boy?
4995	he gasped"Who was he going to rob?"
4995	how did you get in here?"
4995	of the best, and--""Why is my character not of the best?"
4995	what''s that?"
4995	you know my name?"
1476	About me?
1476	After papa''s money? 1476 And did you enlighten her on the point?"
1476	And did you know the man who was here before you?
1476	And did you set him going?
1476	And how did Captain Anthony receive this interesting information?
1476	And is the precious pair of them out?
1476	And she did?
1476	And so you gave up that walk you proposed to take?
1476	And then what happens?
1476	And to the point?
1476	And what could I have done then? 1476 And you could n''t go about in it without finding somebody to fall in love with?"
1476	And you have got what you wanted? 1476 Any children?"
1476	Are n''t you anxious to see the ship?
1476	Are you reproaching me with being too impulsive?
1476	Are you serious in what you say?
1476	Are you thinking of leaving us, sir; of going home by steam? 1476 Beg you pardon, ma''am-- but are you going away for good?"
1476	Being what?
1476	But do you think there''s time yet to do anything?
1476	But have you discovered all these fine things in the story; or has Mr. Powell discovered them to you in his artless talk? 1476 But how can I forget?
1476	But is he ready to join at once?
1476	But tell me, Marlow,I interrupted,"how do you account for this opinion?
1476	But what else could we do?
1476	But what induced that man to marry you? 1476 But why this secrecy?
1476	Captain gone below?
1476	Could n''t you wait at least till I came out? 1476 Did he?"
1476	Did the poor girl admit firing off her confidences at Mrs. Fyne-- eight pages of close writing-- that sort of thing?
1476	Did you hear what this gentleman was saying to me?
1476	Did you notice? 1476 Do n''t know where your ship is?"
1476	Do n''t you agree with me?
1476	Do n''t you believe me?
1476	Do n''t you know it''s illegal?
1476	Do n''t you know there''s no admittance that way?
1476	Do n''t you know?
1476	Do n''t you think she ought to be given a chance?
1476	Do you believe that?
1476	Do you conclude from this that nothing whatever was said?
1476	Do you expect me to agree to all this?
1476	Do you know French, Miss de Barral?
1476	Do you mean the captain did? 1476 Do you mean to say that you made a young lady known to me under a false name?"
1476	Do you mean you''ve got him here?
1476	Do you really believe what you have said?
1476	Do you think a man with a face like that can hope to live his life out? 1476 Does he think he is in danger of dying?"
1476	Does he?
1476	Does it matter how I feel?
1476	Duplicity is a strong word, Mrs. Fyne-- isn''t it?
1476	Eh? 1476 Eh?
1476	Eh? 1476 Eh?
1476	Even if I managed to lay hold some time to- day of a man ready to go at such short notice I could n''t ship him regularly here-- could I?
1476	Has she her soft moods, then?
1476	Have you a more compassionate scheme ready?
1476	He was there, of course?
1476	How do you do, sir?
1476	How do you know all this?
1476	How on earth can I know?
1476	I say,I tackled him at once,"how can you be certain that Flora de Barral ever went to sea?
1476	I wonder why?
1476	Is Mrs. Anthony in England now?
1476	Is Mrs. Anthony not feeling well?
1476	Is it worth while talking about that awful time? 1476 Is it?"
1476	Is that you, Powell?
1476	It was something beginning with an S- was n''t it?
1476	Know her?
1476	Know what?
1476	Knows what?
1476	Leaving the child?
1476	Let''s see,says he,"what did you tell me your name was?"
1476	More coffee, Mr. Franklin? 1476 Mrs. Anthony lighted the flare?
1476	No? 1476 Oh, you did?
1476	Regarding Miss de Barral?
1476	She did n''t tell you, I suppose?
1476	She was not very much upset?
1476	So Captain Anthony joined you-- did he?
1476	So she thinks of her father-- does she? 1476 So tremendously in love with each other-- was that it?
1476	Takes interest-- eh?
1476	Tell me, Fyne,I cried,"you do n''t think the girl was mad-- do you?"
1476	Tell me, is it so bad as that?
1476	That surprises you? 1476 That?
1476	The father was there of course?
1476	The financier?
1476	The master of the_ Ferndale_? 1476 Then what do you mean?
1476	To your brother?
1476	Upon my word, Marlow,I cried,"what are you flying out at me for like this?
1476	Was he a foreigner?
1476	Was it appealing?
1476	Was it frightened, angry, crushed, resigned?
1476	Was n''t that the best thing to do?
1476	Was-- was Mrs. Anthony lost too?
1476	We got to know each other by chance?
1476	Well, then, Mrs. Fyne, does it not strike you that it would be reasonable under the circumstances to let your brother take care of himself?
1476	Well? 1476 What am I to do?"
1476	What are you doing here?
1476	What are you screaming for, you little fool?
1476	What day?
1476	What do you know about it?
1476	What do you mean? 1476 What do you want?"
1476	What effect did you expect anyhow? 1476 What is it you are concealing from me?"
1476	What is it you are hinting at?
1476	What is it, Symons?
1476	What on earth are you so dismal about?
1476	What on earth do you mean?
1476	What the deuce are they worrying about?
1476	What the devil do you mean by this?
1476	What understanding?
1476	What was the name of your chance again?
1476	What was very simple?
1476	What would have been the good?
1476	What''s crushing you?
1476	What''s the matter?
1476	What? 1476 Where are they now?"
1476	Where does he belong to? 1476 Where was the captain?"
1476	Who are like passengers?
1476	Who do you take me for?
1476	Who the devil is he?
1476	Who?
1476	Why are you glad? 1476 Why ca n''t you leave that alone?"
1476	Why did n''t you ask him to leave you?
1476	Why did n''t you do it?
1476	Why do you ask?
1476	Why do you look startled? 1476 Why do you say this?"
1476	Why does n''t he go below?
1476	Why is it? 1476 Why not?
1476	Why should I? 1476 Why should a girl be more considerate than anyone else?
1476	Why undeserved?
1476	Why was it carried on clandestinely?
1476	Would nothing less do for once?
1476	Would you go to her?
1476	Would you like better a man who let his notions lie curled up?
1476	You are n''t too big to be told how to do things-- are you? 1476 You could n''t wait-- eh?"
1476	You did n''t suppose he was to be kept in jail for life?
1476	You did see him then?
1476	You did? 1476 You do n''t believe in an accident, Mrs. Fyne, do you?"
1476	You do n''t mean that I should give way-- do you?
1476	You do n''t mean to say you have forgotten the connection?
1476	You have-- eh? 1476 You knew I was here?"
1476	You make it your business to know them-- don''t you? 1476 You see him often?"
1476	You smile? 1476 You talked together a lot?"
1476	You think it''s so bad as that?
1476	You think so? 1476 You understand?"
1476	You wo n''t fail to join-- eh?
1476	You would go with me?
1476	You-- what? 1476 *****You made him talk?"
1476	--I am thirteen years older than he is-- you would think it would be all right, would n''t you?
1476	?"
1476	A deep sigh was heard followed by the mate''s voice asking dismally if that was the way one would speak of a man to whom one wished well?
1476	A man may land anywhere and bolt inland-- but what about his five- ton cutter?
1476	A straight question-- eh?
1476	After a bit he says in his gentle soft tone:"Did you see it?"
1476	Altogether the proceedings of a desperate drunkard-- weren''t they?
1476	An agitated"What is it?"
1476	And I pondered: How is one an orphan"to a certain extent"?
1476	And I went on in deferential accents:"Am I to understand then that you entertain the theory of suicide?"
1476	And by the by what was his name?"
1476	And for what-- for what?"
1476	And he asked her with that invariable gentleness, in which she seemed now to detect some rather ugly shades, what else had he to think about?
1476	And if a wife could be made comfortable by a little dexterous management then why not a daughter?
1476	And if you ask me, how, wherefore, for what reason?
1476	And may I ask at what conclusion he had managed to arrive?
1476	And remembering Mrs. Fyne''s hints that the girl was unbalanced, I added:"Was it an unreserved confession you wrote?"
1476	And since when?"
1476	And that was somewhat perverse-- wasn''t it?
1476	And the question I asked was:"So he''s going to show you the ship?"
1476	And then I said acidly:"Am I to understand that you have ferreted out something comic in the history of Flora de Barral?"
1476	And then how sound?
1476	And then, why should I upset myself?
1476	And then-- what sort of man?
1476	And then-- what would have been the use, anyhow-- and where was the necessity?
1476	And then-- why the devil should he?"
1476	And then:"Have you seen Miss Smith anywhere?"
1476	And there we were looking at each other, dumb, brought up short by the question"What next?"
1476	And were you very much terrified?"
1476	And what did he do?
1476	And what do you think of it?"
1476	And what else can be objected to the girl?
1476	And what is it for?
1476	And what was one to say to him?
1476	And what was she to say to him?
1476	And why?
1476	And you?
1476	And your brother- in- law?
1476	Are you ashamed of letting people think you are my wife?"
1476	Are you cold?
1476	Are you much concerned?"
1476	Are your sides aching yet, Marlow?"
1476	Because he''s got seven years?"
1476	Between us two?
1476	But before I go home let me ask you, my girl, to think if by any chance you throwing us over like this wo n''t be rather bad for your father later on?
1476	But could it be the same?
1476	But do n''t you know that people laugh at absurdities that are very far from being comic?
1476	But have you a notion who I am?
1476	But he looked very hard at me before he ventured to ask in a sort of timid whisper:"Got through all right, sir?"
1476	But how was one to venture so far?
1476	But in a little while he made her jump by asking suddenly:"Who has got hold of the Lone Valley Railway?
1476	But only think what it is to me?
1476	But then have n''t the most flattered, the most conceited of us their moments of doubt?
1476	But what could a man coming out of jail do?
1476	But what does a silly sailor know of business?
1476	But what had I ever to think about?"
1476	But what sort of conquest would you call it?
1476	But what will you say to the end of his career?
1476	But what would you think of the feelings of a man who should have had his life stolen from him?
1476	But what''s the good?
1476	But what''s the good?
1476	But where could she lead him?
1476	But where to go?
1476	But where was he all that time?
1476	But who would you be parting from?
1476	But why did n''t she go then to her generous man?
1476	But why do n''t you say something?"
1476	But why should you and your wife take to heart so strongly mere folly-- or even a want of consideration?"
1476	But you will come-- won''t you?"
1476	Ca n''t love you?
1476	Ca n''t you guess?
1476	Call her a wife, do you?"
1476	Can I turn my back on him?
1476	Can we go back across the fields?"
1476	Compunction?
1476	Could he be departing for good?
1476	Could the girl be already gone?
1476	Could they have gone to sleep?)
1476	Devil-- eh?
1476	Did Anthony wish to appear sublime in his own eyes?
1476	Did I tell you that if you want the captain for anything you must stamp on the port side of the deck?
1476	Did I tell you these people lived in Hamburg?
1476	Did he shout, or jump, or even look aloft to see if the yard was n''t coming down too about our ears in a dozen pieces?
1476	Did he think of his child at the last moment?
1476	Did n''t you read the latest books about laughter written by philosophers, psychologists?
1476	Did n''t you remember that?"
1476	Did n''t you?
1476	Did she see him enter?
1476	Did you ever hear of the captain''s room being on the port side?
1476	Did you notice if the captain was at all affected?
1476	Did you notice?
1476	Did you notice?"
1476	Did you say you did not know Captain Anthony?"
1476	Did you think of telling him you were happy?"
1476	Did you think she cared for him?
1476	Do n''t look very happy-- eh?"
1476	Do n''t tell me you did n''t?
1476	Do n''t you know?"
1476	Do n''t you see?
1476	Do n''t you think so yourself?
1476	Do n''t you think that I have hit on the psychology of the situation?
1476	Do you hear what I am saying to you?
1476	Do you know that I have had no order given me since we left port?
1476	Do you know that he has never once opened his lips to me unless I spoke to him first?
1476	Do you look upon governesses as creatures above suspicion or necessarily of moral perfection?
1476	Do you see now?"
1476	Do you understand me?"
1476	Does n''t it?
1476	Does your husband object to that?
1476	Eh?
1476	Eh?
1476	Eh?
1476	Eh?
1476	Eh?
1476	Eh?
1476	Fits all right, does n''t it?''
1476	For how could she warn the girl?
1476	For of what other person could they be speaking?
1476	Force or corruption?
1476	Franklin grew very uncomfortable, but the captain asked negligently:"What makes you think that there''s something wrong?"
1476	Frightened?
1476	Fyne?"
1476	Fyne?"
1476	Fyne?"
1476	Had Mr. Powell noticed his appearance?
1476	Had he discovered in himself a capacity and a taste for that sort of thing?
1476	Had n''t her cousin told her?
1476	Had n''t you better see if you can be of any assistance?"
1476	Had she any relations?
1476	Had she not endured already?
1476	Had the word"jailer"really been pronounced?
1476	Has that occurred to you?
1476	Have n''t I been looking at you?
1476	Have n''t they?
1476	Have n''t you been working on board of her?"
1476	Have n''t you noticed a smashed fir tree at the bottom?
1476	Have n''t you read the accounts of the trial?"
1476	Have you ever seen as much as its shadow?
1476	Have you ever?
1476	Have you thought of it?
1476	Have you two been having good healthy laughs together?
1476	Have you?
1476	Have you?"
1476	He added brusquely:"And you?"
1476	He added:"Is n''t it unusual?"
1476	He arguing"What''s the hurry?
1476	He ceased abruptly, and remained still long enough for the astonished Powell to stammer out an indistinct:"What do you mean?
1476	He could n''t have taken part against his aunt-- could he?
1476	He kept quiet for a while, then asked in a totally changed tone, a tone of gloomy curiosity:"You ca n''t stand me then?
1476	He nodded significantly:"Where is she now?"
1476	He said to her severely:"You have understood?"
1476	He said:''Are you going far this morning?''"
1476	He said:''How do you do?''
1476	He sighed then hardly above a whisper because they were near the state- room door,"Upset, eh?"
1476	He thought to himself: Who can he be?
1476	He turned to the girl:"What''s this game, Florrie?
1476	He was miles away and muttered as if to himself:"Where could he want to stop though?"
1476	He would have dismissed all this out of his mind with a contemptuous:''What the devil do I care?''
1476	Her lips moved very fast asking me:"And they believed you at once?"
1476	How can I?"
1476	How can it be true?"
1476	How could I have done so, with Fyne right there in the room?
1476	How could he abandon her?
1476	How could he have made that mistake?
1476	How could one have expected her to throw off the unholy prestige of that long domination?
1476	How did he get you?"
1476	How did you know that I wanted anybody to be kind to me?"
1476	How do they do it?
1476	How long is it since you are married?"
1476	How many sympathetic souls can you reckon on in the world?
1476	How to keep body and soul together?
1476	How was it possible not to like Charley?
1476	How was it that he had not got rid of Fyne long before in any case?
1476	How was one to deal with him?
1476	How''s one to tell?
1476	I ask you-- have you seen?
1476	I asked him if he really and truly supposed that any sane girl would go and hide in that shed; and if so why?
1476	I asked him if his impression was that his wife meant to entrust him with a letter for her brother?
1476	I asked him if this was the same young lady I saw a day or two before I went to town?
1476	I asked him why?
1476	I asked myself: was n''t that ill- luck exhausted yet?
1476	I asked shocked,"who would think of such a scurvy trick, sir?"
1476	I asked:"Does that sort of thing happen often so near the dock gates?"
1476	I asked:"Tell me what is it you said in that famous letter which so upset Mrs. Fyne, and caused little Fyne to interfere in this offensive manner?"
1476	I became a little impatient but without raising my tone:"What thing?"
1476	I come out-- and what do I find?
1476	I could not have started quarrelling with him-- could I?
1476	I mean now, to- day, to- night?
1476	I raved like a maniac, like a devil, with a lot of fools crowding round me and asking,"Are n''t you the captain?"
1476	I said perfunctorily,"Do you?"
1476	I said to Fyne, mistrusting the supine attitude of the dog:"Why do n''t you let him come inside?"
1476	I subdued my voice still more and not looking at her:"You found him sympathetic?"
1476	I suppose it_ was_ his name?"
1476	I suppose you are shocked to hear me talk like that?"
1476	I wonder what can touch them?
1476	I would have liked to ask her for instance:"Do you know what you have done with yourself?"
1476	I would n''t use an ill- sounding word about women, but what right have you to imagine that I am looking for gratitude?"
1476	I?
1476	If only:''What do you think of it, Franklin?''
1476	Ill- luck which is like the hate of invisible powers interpreted, made sensible and injurious by the actions of men?
1476	In eternal punishment?
1476	In regard to Captain Anthony, he used to say that: why should he leave him?
1476	In strangled low tones he cried out,"You-- married?
1476	In what sense-- to resist what?
1476	Is he anything like his sister?"
1476	Is it ever the business of any pressman to understand anything?
1476	Is it possible?
1476	Is it possible?"
1476	Is it that we may amuse ourselves gossiping about each other''s affairs?
1476	Is n''t it so?
1476	Is n''t it?"
1476	Is that how a happy man looks?
1476	Is that it?
1476	Is that it?
1476	Is that it?"
1476	Is that it?"
1476	Is that too a provision of nature?
1476	Is there a human being that is n''t that-- more or less secretly?
1476	It could hardly be called intrusion-- could it?
1476	It is well known that lurid visions haunt secluded men, monks, hermits-- then why not prisoners?
1476	It seemed queer to Powell that instead of going himself to see the captain should ask him:"Is she there now?"
1476	It was n''t a delusion-- was it?
1476	It was the flight of a raider-- or a traitor?
1476	It''s my affair, is n''t it?
1476	Jailer-- eh?"
1476	Likely to be right-- wasn''t it?
1476	Luckily, people, whether mature or not mature( and who really is ever mature?)
1476	More than any man, for instance?"
1476	More?
1476	Mr. Powell''s comment was:"Fancied had enough of it?"
1476	Mrs. Anthony then said:"Why are you sending me away?"
1476	Mrs. Fyne moved her shoulders slightly--"What else could she have done?"
1476	Mrs. Fyne, am I really such a horrid thing as she has made me out to be?"
1476	No harm to anybody?"
1476	Not even when the man remarked with false simplicity that Florrie-- her name was Florrie was n''t it?
1476	Not: What has happened?
1476	Of course?
1476	Oh, I laughed-- did I?
1476	On what ground did he cease to wonder at the inexplicable?
1476	One in ten, one in a hundred-- in a thousand-- in ten thousand?
1476	One night he inquired( they were then alone on the poop) what they had been talking about that evening?
1476	Or perhaps some scoundrel?
1476	Or was it only something other?
1476	Others wonder what she could have seen in him?
1476	Our mental conclusions depend so much on momentary physical sensations-- don''t they?
1476	Parfitts and Co. grabbed it-- eh?
1476	Perhaps you will tell us that his eyes are not yellow?"
1476	Putout?
1476	Queer fish-- eh?
1476	Queer-- eh?
1476	Rare?
1476	See the might of suggestion?
1476	Sent away to her father?
1476	She did n''t think he could go to sleep, did she?
1476	She had had an ugly pilgrimage; but whether of love or of necessity who could tell?
1476	She jumped up saying to herself:"Why not now?
1476	She responded with a slow inclination of the head while her luminous, mistrustful, maiden''s glance seemed to whisper,"What is this one doing here?"
1476	She said decisively:"And of course you would n''t think of deserting me, papa?"
1476	She said simply:"You are waiting for Mr. Fyne to come out; are you?"
1476	She seemed to be asking herself; Is it after all, worth while to talk to that man?
1476	She was looking at me with extreme attention, and murmured:"Is that what you called it to them?
1476	She was n''t an invalid was she?
1476	She whispered quietly:"Is anything going to happen?
1476	Silly?
1476	Smell the singed hair?"
1476	Smith?"
1476	Some people always ask: What could he see in her?
1476	Somebody hails from the bridge,"Have you got them all on board?"
1476	Strange, is n''t it?
1476	That''s nothing very much out of the way-- is it?
1476	The Fynes looked at each other eloquently, doubtfully: What do you think of this?
1476	The man, however, ran out after him asking:"What do you require?"
1476	The mate grumbled"Seems to you?
1476	The mate snorted angrily, tapping the deck with his foot; then:"Is n''t he?
1476	The mild Uncle Roderick turned upon her with a"What do you know about it, young lady?"
1476	Then closing it with a kick--"Not your name?
1476	Then says he looking very hard at me:''I do n''t think I know you-- do I?''
1476	Then she burst out with a"What has happened?"
1476	Then suddenly he asked:"What''s your name then?"
1476	Then the captain, his hat pulled down over his eyes, laid his stick on the table and asked in his kind way:''How did you find your mother, Franklin?''
1476	Then, once, during a pause in business, while we were waiting for the production of a document for which he had sent( perhaps to the cellar?)
1476	There would be no gentle knock, followed by her appearance with her equivocal stare and the intolerable:"Can I do anything for you, ma''am?"
1476	They set down their load in the light and honest Ted asked hoarsely:"Where''s your ship, guv''nor?"
1476	This Socrates was a wise man, I believe?"
1476	This is no great proof of sagacity-- is it?
1476	To do what?
1476	To take that jump?
1476	Unconscious?
1476	Unfair to that girl?
1476	Very likely one of the parents only was dead?
1476	Want to see her again?"
1476	Was Flora going to be taken to her father; or were these people, that woman and her horrible nephew, about to carry her off somewhere?
1476	Was he a man for a_ coup- de- foudre_, the lightning stroke of love?
1476	Was he afraid of your wife too?"
1476	Was he arguing, preaching, remonstrating?
1476	Was it a tragedy?
1476	Was it possible that they all had vanished to the last penny?
1476	Was it true?
1476	Was it want of courage?
1476	Was n''t it as Miss Smith that Miss de Barral had been introduced to me?
1476	Was n''t there, somewhere, something palpable; some fragment of the fabric left?
1476	Was she a girl with dark hair and blue eyes?
1476	Was she going to cross over?
1476	Was that a proof of confidence and love?
1476	Was that the trust she had in him?
1476	Was the girl afraid of your wife?
1476	Was the girl born to be a victim; to be always disliked and crushed as if she were too fine for this world?
1476	Was there anything more to disclose-- some other misery, some other deception of which that girl had been a victim?
1476	Well, as you want to bolt like this, why do n''t we go now?"
1476	Well, have you ever seen a shipmaster walking his own deck as if he did not know what he had underfoot?
1476	Well, what happened that time?"
1476	Well?"
1476	Were then the feelings of friends, relations and even of strangers to be disregarded?
1476	Were they looking at each other in silence and feeling they were alone in the world as lovers should at the moment of meeting?
1476	What about Franklin?"
1476	What about lifting that money without wasting any more time?
1476	What about that stile over there?
1476	What am I afraid of?
1476	What can it be?
1476	What could have been more seductive to the scared, starved heart of that girl?
1476	What could he have said?
1476	What could you expect?
1476	What did I know of life then?
1476	What did he want to pretend for, like this?
1476	What did he want with a girl?
1476	What did it mean?
1476	What do you know about it?
1476	What do you say to that?"
1476	What do you think of that?
1476	What do you think?
1476	What do you want to do?"
1476	What does that letter say?"
1476	What else could he have expected?
1476	What else could he have thought?
1476	What else could you expect?
1476	What else is it?
1476	What for?
1476	What for?
1476	What have we here?''
1476	What is he coming out to, I want to know?
1476	What is he?
1476	What is it now?"
1476	What is it to be deprived of life?
1476	What is it you want to save him from?"
1476	What is it?
1476	What is it?
1476	What is it?
1476	What is it?"
1476	What made you come so near the edge of that quarry?
1476	What made you like this?
1476	What makes you say?
1476	What on earth are you grinning at in this sarcastic manner?
1476	What on earth possesses him to make a clandestine match of it?
1476	What sense, what meaning, what value has it either for you or for me?
1476	What superiority?
1476	What to do with him?
1476	What was a mile to him-- or twenty miles?
1476	What was distressing him?
1476	What was the good of telling him the story of all these miseries now past and gone, of all those bewildering difficulties and humiliations?
1476	What was the good?
1476	What was the good?
1476	What was the hurry?"
1476	What was the matter with her then?
1476	What was the use of altering anything?
1476	What whale?
1476	What will he do?
1476	What will he say?
1476	What words of cheer, of courage and of hope?
1476	What would become of them both?
1476	What would have happened if he had made a noise about his discovery?
1476	What would he have to say?
1476	What would he think?
1476	What would he want to laugh for?"
1476	What''s he doing?"
1476	What''s the matter now?"
1476	What''s the matter?
1476	What''s up here?"
1476	What?
1476	What?
1476	What_ he_ thought of it who can tell?
1476	When he had come up quite close he said again,"Yes, sir?"
1476	When?
1476	Where could she escape from this?
1476	Where could you go?
1476	Where did he spring from?"
1476	Where do you come from?
1476	Where is it going to rest?
1476	Where to go?
1476	Where was she?
1476	Where would you take him?
1476	Where''s the difficulty?
1476	Where?
1476	Whether he recognized her?
1476	Who are you, then?"
1476	Who could he be?
1476	Who could that old man be?
1476	Who else could he have asked?
1476	Who to?
1476	Who was it?"
1476	Who would have believed it?
1476	Who would n''t be before the ideal?
1476	Who, did you say?"
1476	Why are you here?
1476	Why clear out like this?"
1476	Why could n''t Florrie get up and have her breakfast at eight like other people?
1476	Why could n''t he dismiss all these people from his mind?
1476	Why crudely?
1476	Why did she?
1476	Why did they elope-- if it is an elopement?
1476	Why do n''t you tell me?"
1476	Why do you gasp?
1476	Why is it more right than if it had been Brown?"
1476	Why is it that the stillness of a human being is often so impressive, so suggestive of evil-- as if our proper fate were a ceaseless agitation?
1476	Why limping?
1476	Why not let yourself be persuaded?"
1476	Why not?"
1476	Why not?"
1476	Why on earth was he bothering his head?
1476	Why should I have gone away?
1476	Why should they?
1476	Why should you?"
1476	Why stand there as if clinging to this solid earth which she surely hated as one must hate the place where one has been tormented, hopeless, unhappy?
1476	Why''s that?"
1476	Why?
1476	Why?
1476	Why?
1476	Wonderful man?
1476	Would anybody have thought so?
1476	Would you believe it?"
1476	Would you have run two ways at once?
1476	Would you?
1476	Yes?
1476	Yes?
1476	Yes?
1476	Yet to this day there are moments when it comes into my mind, and involuntarily I ask myself,''What if it were true?''
1476	Yet what sentiment could there have been on her part?
1476	Yet, where could she have got any experience?
1476	You ai n''t going to throw over your own father-- are you?"
1476	You are listening to me-- eh?
1476	You are not so proud that you ca n''t understand that I as a man have my pride too?"
1476	You are on the honest lay, Ted, ai n''t you?"
1476	You did n''t say anything?"
1476	You did n''t?
1476	You do n''t know anything of it?
1476	You do n''t mean to say that he wants you to appropriate the girl''s clothes?"
1476	You do n''t mean to say you have been waiting for me?"
1476	You do n''t suppose I should be afraid of getting married?
1476	You hear, my dear?
1476	You like him?--Don''t you?"
1476	You pass by and wonder what mysterious rites are going on in there, what prayers, what visions?
1476	You said just now he resembled Socrates-- didn''t you?
1476	You smile?
1476	You think so?
1476	You told your brother- in- law what you thought of it?
1476	You understand?
1476	You want to interfere-- do you not?"
1476	You will note that she cried: What do you want?
1476	You''re smart and willing( this to me very sudden and loud) and all that, are n''t you?"
1476	eh?"
1476	or do n''t you expect him ever to come out?"
1476	or would you go again to my sister?"
1476	with the indignant retort"_ What_ have I had out of them?"
23506	About me?
23506	After papa''s money? 23506 And after all if anything..."I became a little impatient but without raising my tone:"What thing?"
23506	And did you enlighten her on the point?
23506	And did you know the man who was here before you?
23506	And did you set him going?
23506	And does n''t it haunt you, Mrs Fyne?
23506	And how did Captain Anthony receive this interesting information?
23506	And is the precious pair of them out?
23506	And she did?
23506	And so you gave up that walk you proposed to take?
23506	And then what happens?
23506	And to the point?
23506	And what could I have done then? 23506 And you could n''t go about in it without finding somebody to fall in love with?"
23506	And you have got what you wanted? 23506 Any children?"
23506	Are n''t you anxious to see the ship?
23506	Are you reproaching me with being too impulsive?
23506	Are you serious in what you say?
23506	Are you thinking of leaving us, sir; of going home by steam? 23506 Beg you pardon, ma''am-- but are you going away for good?"
23506	But do you think there''s time yet to do anything?
23506	But have you discovered all these fine things in the story; or has Mr Powell discovered them to you in his artless talk? 23506 But how can I forget?
23506	But what else could we do?
23506	But what induced that man to marry you? 23506 But why this secrecy?
23506	Captain gone below?
23506	Could n''t you wait at least till I came out? 23506 Did the poor girl admit firing off her confidences at Mrs Fyne-- eight pages of close writing-- that sort of thing?"
23506	Did you hear what this gentleman was saying to me?
23506	Did you notice? 23506 Do n''t you agree with me?"
23506	Do n''t you believe me?
23506	Do n''t you know?
23506	Do n''t you think she ought to be given a chance?
23506	Do you believe that?
23506	Do you conclude from this that nothing whatever was said?
23506	Do you know French, Miss de Barral?
23506	Do you mean the captain did? 23506 Do you mean to say that you made a young lady known to me under a false name?"
23506	Do you really believe what you have said?
23506	Do you think a man with a face like that can hope to live his life out? 23506 Do you think so, Mrs Fyne?"
23506	Does he think he is in danger of dying?
23506	Does he?
23506	Does it matter how I feel?
23506	Duplicity is a strong word, Mrs Fyne-- isn''t it?
23506	Eh? 23506 Eh?
23506	Eh? 23506 Has she her soft moods, then?"
23506	Have you a more compassionate scheme ready?
23506	He was there, of course?
23506	How on earth can I know?
23506	I have n''t heard yet; but I expect to hear any moment... What on earth are you grinning at in this sarcastic manner? 23506 I say,"I tackled him at once,"how can you be certain that Flora de Barral ever went to sea?
23506	I should think you were mad to tie yourself to... How long is it since you are married?
23506	I wonder why?
23506	Is Mrs Anthony in England now?
23506	Is Mrs Anthony not feeling well?
23506	Is it worth while talking about that awful time? 23506 Is that you, Powell?"
23506	It was something beginning with an S-- wasn''t it?
23506	Know her?
23506	Know what?
23506	More coffee, Mr Franklin? 23506 Mrs Anthony lighted the flare?
23506	No use? 23506 Oh, you did?
23506	She did n''t tell you, I suppose?
23506	She struck me at first sight as the most inconsiderate wrongheaded girl that I ever..."Why should a girl be more considerate than anyone else? 23506 She was not very much upset?"
23506	So Captain Anthony joined you-- did he?
23506	So she thinks of her father-- does she? 23506 So tremendously in love with each other-- was that it?
23506	Takes interest-- eh?
23506	Tell me, Fyne,I cried,"you do n''t think the girl was mad-- do you?"
23506	Tell me, is it so bad as that?
23506	That surprises you? 23506 That?
23506	The father was there of course?
23506	The financier?
23506	The master of the_ Ferndale_? 23506 Then what do you mean?
23506	To your brother?
23506	Was it appealing?
23506	Was it frightened, angry, crushed, resigned?
23506	Was n''t that the best thing to do?
23506	Was-- was Mrs Anthony lost too?
23506	We got to know each other by chance?
23506	Well, then, Mrs Fyne, does it not strike you that it would be reasonable under the circumstances to let your brother take care of himself?
23506	Well?...
23506	What Mr Smith?
23506	What day?
23506	What do you know about it?
23506	What do you mean? 23506 What do you want?"
23506	What effect did you expect anyhow? 23506 What is it you are hinting at?"
23506	What on earth are you so dismal about?
23506	What on earth do you mean?
23506	What the deuce are they worrying about?
23506	What the devil do you mean by this?
23506	What understanding?
23506	What was the name of your chance again?
23506	What was very simple?
23506	What would have been the good?
23506	What''s crushing you?
23506	What? 23506 Where are they now?"
23506	Where does he belong to? 23506 Where was the captain?"
23506	Who are like passengers?
23506	Who do you take me for?
23506	Who the devil is he?
23506	Why are you glad? 23506 Why ca n''t you leave that alone?"
23506	Why did n''t you ask him to leave you?
23506	Why did n''t you do it?
23506	Why do you ask?
23506	Why do you look startled? 23506 Why does n''t he go below?"
23506	Why is it? 23506 Why should I?
23506	Why undeserved?
23506	Would nothing less do for once?
23506	Would you go to her?
23506	Would you like better a man who let his notions lie curled up?
23506	You dare... What''s the matter now?
23506	You did n''t suppose he was to be kept in jail for life?
23506	You did? 23506 You do n''t believe in an accident, Mrs Fyne, do you?"
23506	You do n''t mean that I should give way-- do you?
23506	You do n''t mean to say you have forgotten the connection?
23506	You have-- eh? 23506 You knew I was here?"
23506	You made him talk?
23506	You make it your business to know them-- don''t you? 23506 You see him often?"
23506	You smile? 23506 You talked together a lot?"
23506	You think it''s so bad as that?
23506	You think so? 23506 You understand?"
23506	You would go with me?
23506	You-- what? 23506 ` Did he?''
23506	` Do n''t know where your ship is?'' 23506 ` Do n''t you know it''s illegal?''
23506	` Do you mean you''ve got him here?'' 23506 ` Even if I managed to lay hold some time to- day of a man ready to go at such short notice I could n''t ship him regularly here-- could I?''
23506	` Let''s see,''says he,` what did you tell me your name was?'' 23506 ` What am I to do?''
23506	` What is it, Symons?'' 23506 ` What''s the matter?''
23506	` Who?'' 23506 ` You are n''t too big to be told how to do things-- are you?
23506	` You wo n''t fail to join-- eh?'' 23506 --I am thirteen years older than he is-- you would think it would be all right, would n''t you? 23506 --I asked shocked,` who would think of such a scurvy trick, sir?'' 23506 ... Oh, I laughed-- did I? 23506 ... Who was it?
23506	A deep sigh was heard followed by the mate''s voice asking dismally if that was the way one would speak of a man to whom one wished well?
23506	A man in love... You hear, my dear?
23506	A man may land anywhere and bolt inland-- but what about his five- ton cutter?
23506	A straight question-- eh?
23506	After a bit he says in his gentle soft tone:` Did you see it?''"
23506	Altogether the proceedings of a desperate drunkard-- weren''t they?
23506	An agitated"What is it?"
23506	And I pondered: How is one an orphan"to a certain extent"?
23506	And I went on in deferential accents:"Am I to understand then that you entertain the theory of suicide?"
23506	And being a physiognomist...""Being what?"
23506	And by the by what was his name?"
23506	And for what-- for what?"
23506	And he asked her with that invariable gentleness, in which she seemed now to detect some rather ugly shades, what else had he to think about?
23506	And if a wife could be made comfortable by a little dexterous management then why not a daughter?
23506	And if you ask me, how, wherefore, for what reason?
23506	And may I ask at what conclusion he had managed to arrive?
23506	And remembering Mrs Fyne''s hints that the girl was unbalanced, I added:"Was it an unreserved confession you wrote?"
23506	And since when?"
23506	And that was somewhat perverse-- wasn''t it?
23506	And the question I asked was:"So he''s going to show you the ship?"
23506	And then I said acidly:"Am I to understand that you have ferreted out something comic in the history of Flora de Barral?"
23506	And then how sound?
23506	And then, why should I upset myself?
23506	And then-- what sort of man?
23506	And then-- what would have been the use, anyhow-- and where was the necessity?
23506	And then-- why the devil should he?"
23506	And then:"Have you seen Miss Smith anywhere?"
23506	And there we were looking at each other, dumb, brought up short by the question` What next?''
23506	And were you very much terrified?"
23506	And what did he do?
23506	And what do you think of it?"
23506	And what else can be objected to the girl?
23506	And what is it for?
23506	And what was one to say to him?
23506	And what was she to say to him?
23506	And why?
23506	And you?
23506	And your brother- in- law?
23506	Are you ashamed of letting people think you are my wife?"
23506	Are you cold?
23506	Are you much concerned?"
23506	Are your sides aching yet, Marlow?"
23506	Because he''s got seven years?"
23506	Because in such completeness there is power-- the kind of thrill they love most...""Do you expect me to agree to all this?"
23506	Between us two?
23506	But I wonder how your father will take it when he comes out-- or do n''t you expect him ever to come out?"
23506	But before I go home let me ask you, my girl, to think if by any chance you throwing us over like this wo n''t be rather bad for your father later on?
23506	But could it be the same?
23506	But do n''t you know that people laugh at absurdities that are very far from being comic?
23506	But have you a notion who I am?
23506	But he looked very hard at me before he ventured to ask in a sort of timid whisper:` Got through all right, sir?''
23506	But how was one to venture so far?
23506	But in a little while he made her jump by asking suddenly:"Who has got hold of the Lone Valley Railway?
23506	But only think what it is to me?
23506	But then have n''t the most flattered, the most conceited of us their moments of doubt?
23506	But to look at him one could n''t tell...""You did see him then?"
23506	But what could a man coming out of jail do?
23506	But what does a silly sailor know of business?
23506	But what had I ever to think about?"
23506	But what sort of conquest would you call it?
23506	But what will you say to the end of his career?"
23506	But what would you think of the feelings of a man who should have had his life stolen from him?
23506	But what''s the good?
23506	But what''s the good?
23506	But where could she lead him?
23506	But where to go?
23506	But where was he all that time?
23506	But who would you be parting from?
23506	But why did n''t she go then to her generous man?
23506	But why do n''t you say something?"
23506	But why should you and your wife take to heart so strongly mere folly-- or even a want of consideration?"
23506	But you will come-- won''t you?"
23506	Ca n''t love you?
23506	Ca n''t you guess?
23506	Call her a wife, do you?"
23506	Can I turn my back on him?
23506	Can we go back across the fields?"
23506	Compunction?
23506	Could he be departing for good?
23506	Could the girl be already gone?
23506	Could they have gone to sleep?)
23506	Devil-- eh?
23506	Did Anthony wish to appear sublime in his own eyes?
23506	Did I tell you that if you want the captain for anything you must stamp on the port side of the deck?
23506	Did I tell you these people lived in Hamburg?
23506	Did he shout, or jump, or even look aloft to see if the yard was n''t coming down too about our ears in a dozen pieces?
23506	Did he think of his child at the last moment?
23506	Did n''t you read the latest books about laughter written by philosophers, psychologists?
23506	Did n''t you remember that?"
23506	Did n''t you?
23506	Did she see him enter?
23506	Did you ever hear of the captain''s room being on the port side?
23506	Did you notice if the captain was at all affected?
23506	Did you notice?
23506	Did you notice?"
23506	Did you say you did not know Captain Anthony?"
23506	Did you think of telling him you were happy?"
23506	Did_ you_ think she cared for him?
23506	Do n''t look very happy-- eh?"
23506	Do n''t tell me you did n''t?
23506	Do n''t you know?"
23506	Do n''t you see?"
23506	Do n''t you think so yourself?
23506	Do n''t you think that I have hit on the psychology of the situation?..."
23506	Do you hear what I am saying to you?
23506	Do you know that I have had no order given me since we left port?
23506	Do you know that he has never once opened his lips to me unless I spoke to him first?
23506	Do you look upon governesses as creatures above suspicion or necessarily of moral perfection?
23506	Do you see now?"
23506	Do you understand me?"
23506	Does n''t it?
23506	Does your husband object to that?
23506	Eh?
23506	Eh?
23506	Eh?
23506	Eh?
23506	Eh?
23506	Eh?
23506	Fits all right, does n''t it?''
23506	For how could she warn the girl?
23506	For of what other person could they be speaking?
23506	Force or corruption?
23506	Franklin grew very uncomfortable, but the captain asked negligently:"What makes you think that there''s something wrong?"
23506	Frightened?
23506	Had Mr Powell noticed his appearance?
23506	Had he discovered in himself a capacity and a taste for that sort of thing?
23506	Had n''t her cousin told her?
23506	Had n''t you better see if you can be of any assistance?"
23506	Had she any relations?
23506	Had she not endured already?
23506	Had the word"jailer"really been pronounced?
23506	Has that occurred to you?..."
23506	Have n''t I been looking at you?
23506	Have n''t they?
23506	Have n''t you been working on board of her?''
23506	Have n''t you noticed a smashed fir tree at the bottom?
23506	Have n''t you read the accounts of the trial?"
23506	Have you ever seen as much as its shadow?
23506	Have you ever?
23506	Have you thought of it?
23506	Have you two been having good healthy laughs together?
23506	Have you?
23506	Have you?"
23506	He added brusquely:"And you?"
23506	He added:"Is n''t it unusual?"
23506	He arguing,"What''s the hurry?
23506	He ceased abruptly, and remained still long enough for the astonished Powell to stammer out an indistinct:"What do you mean?
23506	He could n''t have taken part against his aunt-- could he?
23506	He had n''t enough imagination for it...""Was he a foreigner?"
23506	He kept quiet for a while, then asked in a totally changed tone, a tone of gloomy curiosity:"You ca n''t stand me then?
23506	He literally did not know anything...""But tell me, Marlow,"I interrupted,"how do you account for this opinion?
23506	He lowered the accommodation ladder down on to the jetty...""How do you know all this?"
23506	He nodded significantly:"Where is she now?"
23506	He said to her severely:"You have understood?"
23506	He said:` Are you going far this morning?''"
23506	He said:` How do you do?''
23506	He sighed then hardly above a whisper because they were near the state- room door,"Upset, eh?"
23506	He thought to himself: Who can he be?
23506	He turned to the girl:"What''s this game, Florrie?
23506	He was miles away and muttered as if to himself:"Where could he want to stop though?"
23506	He would have dismissed all this out of his mind with a contemptuous:` What the devil do I care?''
23506	Her lips moved very fast asking me:"And they believed you at once?"
23506	How can I?"
23506	How can it be true?"
23506	How could I have done so, with Fyne right there in the room?
23506	How could he abandon her?
23506	How could he have made that mistake?
23506	How could one have expected her to throw off the unholy prestige of that long domination?
23506	How did he get you?"
23506	How did you know that I wanted anybody to be kind to me?"
23506	How do they do it?
23506	How many sympathetic souls can you reckon on in the world?
23506	How to keep body and soul together?
23506	How was it possible not to like Charley?
23506	How was it that he had not got rid of Fyne long before in any case?
23506	How was one to deal with him?
23506	I ask you-- have you seen?
23506	I asked him if he really and truly supposed that any sane girl would go and hide in that shed; and if so why?
23506	I asked him if his impression was that his wife meant to entrust him with a letter for her brother?
23506	I asked him if this was the same young lady I saw a day or two before I went to town?
23506	I asked him why?
23506	I asked myself: was n''t that ill- luck exhausted yet?
23506	I asked:"Tell me what is it you said in that famous letter which so upset Mrs Fyne, and caused little Fyne to interfere in this offensive manner?"
23506	I asked:` Does that sort of thing happen often so near the dock- gates?''
23506	I come out-- and what do I find?
23506	I could not have started quarrelling with him-- could I?
23506	I mean now, to- day, to- night?
23506	I raved like a maniac, like a devil, with a lot of fools crowding round me and asking,` Are n''t you the captain?''
23506	I said perfunctorily,"Do you?"
23506	I said to Fyne, mistrusting the supine attitude of the dog:"Why do n''t you let him come inside?"
23506	I said:"You want absolutely to interfere...?"
23506	I subdued my voice still more and not looking at her:"You found him sympathetic?"
23506	I suppose it_ was_ his name?"
23506	I suppose you are shocked to hear me talk like that?"
23506	I wonder_ what_ can touch them?
23506	I would have liked to ask her for instance:"Do you know what you have done with yourself?"
23506	I would n''t use an ill- sounding word about women, but what right have you to imagine that I am looking for gratitude?"
23506	I?
23506	If only:` What do you think of it, Franklin?''
23506	Ill- luck which is like the hate of invisible powers interpreted, made sensible and injurious by the actions of men?
23506	In eternal punishment?
23506	In regard to Captain Anthony, he used to say that: why should he leave him?
23506	In strangled low tones he cried out,"You-- married?
23506	In what sense-- to resist what?
23506	Is he anything like his sister?"
23506	Is it ever the business of any pressman to understand anything?
23506	Is it possible?
23506	Is it possible?"
23506	Is it that we may amuse ourselves gossiping about each other''s affairs?
23506	Is n''t it so?
23506	Is n''t it?"
23506	Is that how a happy man looks?
23506	Is that it?
23506	Is that it?
23506	Is that it?"
23506	Is that it?"
23506	Is that too a provision of nature?
23506	Is there a human being that is n''t that-- more or less secretly?
23506	It could hardly be called intrusion-- could it?
23506	It is really our first difference...""Regarding Miss de Barral?"
23506	It is well- known that lurid visions haunt secluded men, monks, hermits-- then why not prisoners?
23506	It is with the accent of perfect sincerity that she cried out at me:"But it is n''t at all the same thing?
23506	It seemed queer to Powell that instead of going himself to see the captain should ask him:"Is she there now?"
23506	It was n''t a delusion-- was it?
23506	It was the flight of a raider-- or a tractor?
23506	It''s my affair, is n''t it?
23506	Jailer-- eh?"
23506	Likely to be right-- wasn''t it?
23506	Luckily, people, whether mature or not mature( and who really is ever mature?)
23506	Married?"
23506	More than any man, for instance?"
23506	More?
23506	Mr Powell''s comment was:"Fancied he''d had enough of it?"
23506	Mrs Anthony then said:"Why are you sending me away?"
23506	Mrs Fyne moved her shoulders slightly--"What else could she have done?"
23506	Mrs Fyne, am I really such a horrid thing as she has made me out to be?"
23506	My shout checked you..."She moved her head gently from right to left in negation.--"No?
23506	No harm to anybody?"
23506	Not even when the man remarked with false simplicity that Florrie-- her name was Florrie was n''t it?
23506	Not: What has happened?
23506	Of course?
23506	On what ground did he cease to wonder at the inexplicable?
23506	One in ten, one in a hundred-- in a thousand-- in ten thousand?
23506	One night he inquired( they were then alone on the poop) what they had been talking about that evening?
23506	Or perhaps some scoundrel?
23506	Or was it only something other?
23506	Others wonder what she could have seen in him?
23506	Our mental conclusions depend so much on momentary physical sensations-- don''t they?
23506	Parfitts and Co. grabbed it-- eh?
23506	Perhaps you will tell us that his eyes are not yellow?"
23506	Put out?
23506	Queer fish-- eh?
23506	Queer-- eh?
23506	Rare?
23506	See the might of suggestion?
23506	Sent away to her father?
23506	She could n''t imagine any connection in which... Why should they?
23506	She did n''t think he could go to sleep, did she?
23506	She had had an ugly pilgrimage; but whether of love or of necessity who could tell?
23506	She jumped up saying to herself:"Why not now?
23506	She responded with a slow inclination of the head while her luminous, mistrustful, maiden''s glance seemed to whisper,"What is this one doing here?"
23506	She said decisively:"And of course you would n''t think of deserting me, papa?"
23506	She said simply:"You are waiting for Mr Fyne to come out; are you?"
23506	She seemed to be asking herself; Is it after all, worth while to talk to that man?
23506	She was looking at me with extreme attention, and murmured:"Is that what you called it to them?
23506	She was n''t an invalid was she?
23506	She whispered quietly:"Is anything going to happen?
23506	Silly?
23506	Smell the singed hair?"
23506	Some people always ask: What could he see in her?
23506	Some plausible vagabond..."You could n''t wait-- eh?"
23506	Somebody hails from the bridge,"Have you got them all on board?"
23506	Strange, is n''t it?
23506	Ted here is honest... You are on the honest lay, Ted, ai n''t you?''
23506	That sentiment is rare in women...""Is it?"
23506	That''s nothing very much out of the way-- is it?
23506	The Fynes looked at each other eloquently, doubtfully: What do you think of this?
23506	The man, however, ran out after him asking:"What do you require?"
23506	The mate grumbled"Seems to you?
23506	The mate snorted angrily, tapping the deck with his foot; then:"Is n''t he?
23506	The mild Uncle Roderick turned upon her with a"What do you know about it, young lady?"
23506	Then closing it with a kick--"Not your name?
23506	Then says he looking very hard at me:` I do n''t think I know you-- do I?''
23506	Then she burst out with a` What has happened?''
23506	Then suddenly he asked:"What''s your name then?"
23506	Then the captain, his hat pulled down over his eyes, laid his stick on the table and asked in his kind way:` How did you find your mother, Franklin?''
23506	Then, once, during a pause in business, while we were waiting for the production of a document for which he had sent( perhaps to the cellar?)
23506	There is a Nemesis which overtakes generosity too, like all the other imprudences of men who dare to be lawless and proud..."Why do you say this?"
23506	There would be no gentle knock, followed by her appearance with her equivocal stare and the intolerable:"Can I do anything for you, ma''am?"
23506	They set down their load in the light and honest Ted asked hoarsely:` Where''s your ship, guv''nor?''
23506	This Socrates was a wise man, I believe?"
23506	This is no great proof of sagacity-- is it?
23506	To do what?
23506	To take that jump?
23506	Unconscious?
23506	Unfair to that girl?
23506	Very likely one of the parents only was dead?
23506	Want to see her again?"
23506	Was Flora going to be taken to her father; or were these people, that woman and her horrible nephew, about to carry her off somewhere?
23506	Was he a man for a_ coup- de- foudre_, the lightning stroke of love?
23506	Was he afraid of your wife too?"
23506	Was he arguing, preaching, remonstrating?
23506	Was it a tragedy?
23506	Was it possible that they all had vanished to the last penny?
23506	Was it true?
23506	Was it want of courage?
23506	Was n''t it as Miss Smith that Miss de Barral had been introduced to me?
23506	Was n''t it cruel, Mrs Fyne?"
23506	Was n''t there, somewhere, something palpable; some fragment of the fabric left?
23506	Was she a girl with dark hair and blue eyes?
23506	Was she going to cross over?
23506	Was that a proof of confidence and love?
23506	Was that the trust she had in him?
23506	Was the girl afraid of your wife?
23506	Was the girl born to be a victim; to be always disliked and crushed as if she were too fine for this world?
23506	Was there anything more to disclose-- some other misery, some other deception of which that girl had been a victim?
23506	Well, as you want to bolt like this, why do n''t we go now?"
23506	Well, have you ever seen a shipmaster walking his own deck as if he did not know what he had underfoot?
23506	Well, what happened that time?"
23506	Well?"
23506	Were then the feelings of friends, relations and even of strangers to be disregarded?
23506	Were they looking at each other in silence and feeling they were alone in the world as lovers should at the moment of meeting?
23506	What about Franklin?"
23506	What about lifting that money without wasting any more time?
23506	What about that stile over there?
23506	What am I afraid of?
23506	What can it be?
23506	What could have been more seductive to the scared, starved heart of that girl?
23506	What could he have said?
23506	What could you expect?
23506	What did I know of life then?
23506	What did he want to pretend for, like this?
23506	What did he want with a girl?
23506	What did it mean?
23506	What do you know about it?
23506	What do you know of thinking?
23506	What do you say to that?"
23506	What do you think of that?
23506	What do you think?
23506	What do you want to do?"
23506	What does that letter say?"
23506	What else could he have expected?
23506	What else could he have thought?
23506	What else could you expect?
23506	What else is it?
23506	What for?
23506	What for?
23506	What have we here?''
23506	What is he coming out to, I want to know?
23506	What is he?
23506	What is it now?''
23506	What is it to be deprived of life?
23506	What is it you want to save him from?"
23506	What is it?
23506	What is it?
23506	What is it?
23506	What is it?"
23506	What made you come so near the edge of that quarry?
23506	What made you like this?
23506	What makes you say?
23506	What on earth possesses him to make a clandestine match of it?
23506	What sense, what meaning, what value has it either for you or for me?
23506	What superiority?
23506	What to do with him?
23506	What was a mile to him-- or twenty miles?
23506	What was distressing him?
23506	What was the good of telling him the story of all these miseries now past and gone, of all those bewildering difficulties and humiliations?
23506	What was the good?
23506	What was the good?
23506	What was the hurry?
23506	What was the matter with her then?
23506	What was the use of altering anything?
23506	What whale?
23506	What will he do?
23506	What will he say?
23506	What words of cheer, of courage and of hope?
23506	What would become of them both?
23506	What would have happened if he had made a noise about his discovery?
23506	What would he have to say?
23506	What would he think?
23506	What would he want to laugh for?"
23506	What''s he doing?"
23506	What''s the matter?
23506	What''s up here?''
23506	What?
23506	What?
23506	What_ he_ thought of it who can tell?
23506	When he had come up quite close he said again,"Yes, sir?"
23506	When?
23506	Where could she escape from this?
23506	Where could you go?
23506	Where did he spring from?"
23506	Where do you come from?
23506	Where is it going to rest?
23506	Where to go?
23506	Where was she?
23506	Where would you take him?
23506	Where''s the difficulty?
23506	Where?
23506	Whether he recognised her?
23506	Who are you, then?"
23506	Who could he be?
23506	Who could that old man be?
23506	Who else could he have asked?
23506	Who to?
23506	Who would have believed it?
23506	Who would n''t be before the ideal?
23506	Who, did you say?"
23506	Why are you here?
23506	Why clear out like this?"
23506	Why could n''t Florrie get up and have her breakfast at eight like other people?
23506	Why could n''t he dismiss all these people from his mind?
23506	Why crudely?
23506	Why did she?
23506	Why did they elope, if it is an elopement?
23506	Why do n''t you tell me?"
23506	Why do you gasp?
23506	Why is it more right than if it had been Brown?"
23506	Why is it that the stillness of a human being is often so impressive, so suggestive of evil-- as if our proper fate were a ceaseless agitation?
23506	Why limping?
23506	Why not let yourself be persuaded?"
23506	Why not?
23506	Why not?"
23506	Why not?"
23506	Why on earth was he bothering his head?
23506	Why should I have gone away?
23506	Why should you?"
23506	Why stand there as if clinging to this solid earth which she surely hated as one must hate the place where one has been tormented, hopeless, unhappy?
23506	Why''s that?"
23506	Why?
23506	Why?
23506	Why?
23506	Wonderful man?
23506	Would anybody have thought so?
23506	Would you believe it?"
23506	Would you have run two ways at once?
23506	Would you?
23506	Yes?
23506	Yes?
23506	Yes?
23506	Yet to this day there are moments when it comes into my mind, and involuntarily I ask myself,` What if it were true?''
23506	Yet what sentiment could there have been on her part?
23506	Yet, where could she have got any experience?
23506	You ai n''t going to throw over your own father-- are you?"
23506	You are listening to me-- eh?
23506	You are not so proud that you ca n''t understand that I as a man have my pride too?"
23506	You are the only person who knows... who knows for certain...""Knows what?"
23506	You did n''t say anything?"
23506	You did n''t?
23506	You do n''t know anything of it?
23506	You do n''t mean to say that he wants you to appropriate the girl''s clothes?"
23506	You do n''t mean to say you have been waiting for me?"
23506	You do n''t suppose I should be afraid of getting married?
23506	You like him?-- Do n''t you?"
23506	You pass by and wonder what mysterious rites are going on in there, what prayers, what visions?
23506	You said just now he resembled Socrates-- didn''t you?
23506	You smile?
23506	You think so?
23506	You told your brother- in- law what you thought of it?
23506	You understand?
23506	You want to interfere-- do you not?"
23506	You will note that she cried: What do you want?
23506	` But is he ready to join at once?''
23506	` Do n''t you know there''s no- admittance that way?''
23506	` Eh?
23506	` How do you do, sir?''
23506	` Looks smart, though... You''re smart and willing( this to me very sudden and loud) and all that, are n''t you?''
23506	` What are you doing here?''
23506	` What are you screaming for, you little fool?''
23506	` What is it you are concealing from me?''
23506	eh?"
23506	or would you go again to my sister?"