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
54880	''Hulloa, Caldwell,I said,''what you up to?''
54880	''In what line?'' 54880 ''Phwat is the matter?''
54880	''Thinkin''of phwat, darlint?'' 54880 ''What''s up,''I asked,''not in trouble, I hope?''
54880	Advice? 54880 And Nelson?"
54880	And a half peck of potatoes at 28 cents a peck?
54880	And a quarter of a pound of 60-cent tea?
54880	And six pounds of rice at 3½ cents?
54880	And were all our great fighters Irishmen? 54880 And you, Mr. Graham, how old are you?"
54880	Been''t you a goin''to git up?
54880	Cigars for the crowd?
54880	Did I tell you that?
54880	Did the gun kick, Elder?
54880	Do?
54880	Engaged yit?
54880	Fresh?
54880	Get up? 54880 Have n''t I the right?"
54880	Heart trouble?
54880	Hoigh buildings, is it? 54880 How about Alexander?"
54880	How much can you give to settle the thing?
54880	How much is ten pounds of sugar at 5½ cents a pound?
54880	I thought you--"Did n''t smoke, eh? 54880 Is it?"
54880	Is n''t it great?
54880	Is thot so, sorr?
54880	Ma deah boy,he cried,"why do n''t you be independent?
54880	Nor your mother neither?
54880	Oh, wife objected?
54880	Rats, eh?
54880	Rats? 54880 Really, you do n''t tell me?"
54880	So she''s going to marry Dick Rogers, is she?
54880	So? 54880 Tell her I called, Susie, will you?"
54880	The clock on the post, Sol?
54880	Think we''ll have a shower?
54880	Well, Ponty,he shouted, in that grain- elevator voice of his,"quite a tumble, was n''t it?
54880	Well, child, tell me, hev you heerd him say if he''s a- goin''?
54880	Well, pa,replied Johnny, as innocent as could be,"ai n''t a pig a hog''s little boy?"
54880	Well, what''s the matter with the one on your other foot?
54880	What did the father do?
54880	What did yer pull sofa''way for?
54880	What in blazes is that to me?
54880	What in the world is that for?
54880	What made you run so, Sol?
54880	What on?
54880	What time is it?
54880	What will you bet?
54880	What_ have_ you got, then?
54880	Where''s Welch?
54880	Where''s your mother?
54880	Who?
54880	Why are you so different from Circe?
54880	Why in thunder did the train stop here?
54880	Why not kill hogs with volleys of the stuff, thus obviating the necessity of salting''em?
54880	With them?
54880	With what?
54880	Yes,said the boy;"what does it all cost?"
54880	You bet, Mr. Raymond, that there''s not another stocking in Chicago like that one?
54880	You wo n''t marry the girl?
54880	You''ll never guess,he said,"what that woman did with the thirty?"
54880	You''ll-- aw-- pawdon me, doncherknow, but-- aw-- is not this-- aw-- young Mr.--aw-- Graham?
54880	You--_you_ discharge him? 54880 ''Studying law at 65? 54880 ''What now?'' 54880 ''Wonder how he is doing as an expert witness?'' 54880 ( Did you ever notice how exceedingly porcine is Milligan''s grunt?) 54880 A man and his wife should be one, of course, but the question often is, which one? 54880 And say now, how about-- well, Balaam?
54880	And then they look me over and say,"Harvard?
54880	As Milligan joined him he turned to him and said:"So Balaam was Irish, too, Mr. Milligan?
54880	Be he a- goin''to go or stay?"
54880	By the way, why do they use the term"fish stories"as a generic description for falsehoods?
54880	Can I never shake off the ear- marks of the road?
54880	Could n''t expect buffaloes at that price, could ye?"
54880	Could n''t you substitute some of the September variety that we have been unable to sell?
54880	Curious, is n''t it?
54880	Dew you think he''s a- goin''to leave us?"
54880	Did you hurt yourself?"
54880	Do I get a raise for this invention?
54880	Do you know, for instance, that it is believed by the best Boston families that capital punishment is a very light penalty for committing a solecism?
54880	Do you think that when a man finds he is catching two fish on one hook every time he hauls in his line it is time for him to stop using bait?
54880	Do you wonder that I have written you several letters demanding his resignation or acceptance of my own?
54880	Does anybody ever guess conundrums they do n''t know?
54880	Ever try powders?"
54880	Every time I meet a commercial traveller in a hotel he invariably fires at me,"What line are you in?"
54880	Friends?
54880	How are all the folks at the Corners?"
54880	How can you presume to differ with me as to the significance of my symptoms?
54880	How could I disappoint them?
54880	How do you think they would go as a part of my sample line of stories for the trade?
54880	How many sales do you make?"
54880	I queried, not to be outdone,"the rats?"
54880	I wound up a few queries about the table with the conundrum,"Are your eggs fresh?"
54880	In my most courteous manner I asked:"Shall we bring him upstairs, madam?"
54880	Is that all?"
54880	It would be a pretty bad advertisement for the business to have a dowdy daughter- in- law living in a dowdy neighborhood, now would n''t it?
54880	May I venture a suggestion?
54880	Mr. Spendthrift had an inspiration and said to the officers:"You know that gentleman who got into that carriage?"
54880	No warning?
54880	Not bad for a New York girl, is it?
54880	On the dead, now, did my recital of my hotel experiences make you laugh?
54880	Somewhat nettled, he said at last,"What line are you in?"
54880	The drummer''s stock query,"What line are you in?"
54880	Then I wandered in again and, stopping beside the young Hebe, I inquired in my most dulcet tones,''Is this seat engaged, miss?''
54880	Uncle Seth looked at him a moment and said,"Have n''t you made a mistake?"
54880	Vy, vot do you travel for?"
54880	Was-- was Wellington?"
54880	What I did say was:"You say this is a good hotel and a good table?"
54880	What advice?"
54880	What could I do, for instance, when a number of friends proposed to give a banquet in my honor?
54880	What could I do?
54880	What on earth have we been doing to people for the last thirty years that makes them all down on us?
54880	What were conditions to me?
54880	What would he go to the Hot Springs for, if not for boils?"
54880	What would they think of me?"
54880	What would"the street"say of that?
54880	What_ is_ the matter with the stocking on my other foot?
54880	When will it end?
54880	Where would the"four hundred"be if the Astors and Vanderbilts and the rest of the aristocracy had stuck to the business that made them rich?
54880	Who won the Boer War for ye?
54880	Why could n''t I be made manager of your London branch instead of monkeying with the lard department?
54880	Why is it that life on the road as a drummer seems to mark a man for life?
54880	Why not capitalize the Graham plant?
54880	Will you dye yours the same red to keep me in countenance?"
54880	Will you take the package?"
54880	You told me about little Ernest and-- why, what are you doing?"
54880	Your label is a dandy, but could n''t you economize in lithographs and buy better pigs?
54880	been stopping at the City?
54880	he cried, with a scornful laugh,"In what, pray?"
54880	said Job,"lucky, is n''t it, that you do n''t have to carry any samples?"
54880	said the lady,''do n''t you know there''s no such thing?
13146	About economics?
13146	About me?
13146	And are devoted friends so easy to find?
13146	And suppose it is?
13146	And whom shall I ask for?
13146	At the golf club?
13146	Ben,she said,"do you seriously mean that you believe friendship between us is impossible?"
13146	But do n''t you think it''s terrible,he went on, eagerly,"for Crystal to be a socialist?
13146	But what can you expect of William Cord''s daughter? 13146 David in trouble again?"
13146	Did you ever see anything like this shirt?
13146	Did you think it was a good ball?
13146	Disappointing that you did not see me there?
13146	Do n''t you see, Crystal, what your plan would do?
13146	Do you ever see it, Eddie?
13146	Do you think you could demolish Eddie just as well at table, my dear?
13146	Does what I think make any difference to you?
13146	Have you noticed, Crystal, what a lot of scolding is going on in the world at present? 13146 How I should behave?"
13146	How can I ever throw either of you over? 13146 How could any one disapprove of her?"
13146	How would you like me to bring you home a lovely heiress of my own?
13146	I assure you I do n''t want to, but you understand, do n''t you?
13146	Is Eddie''s game any better?
13146	Is he as good- looking as David, father? 13146 Is there anything against Eddie,"she asked,"except his golf?"
13146	Is this a private raft?
13146	Jevver hear such nerve?
13146	Lately?
13146	Mr. Moreton, the Newport boat leaves at five- thirty"I''ll be there in five minutes, in a little blue car"Suppose you find you do hate being poor?
13146	No,Crystal admitted,"I do n''t, but then-- love-- father, is n''t love rather a serious undertaking nowadays?
13146	No; what is that?
13146	Not even such a vile sheet as_ Liberty_?
13146	Not-- not-- not-- not?
13146	Now is n''t it queer,he went on, musingly,"that David, brought up as he has been, can see anything to attract him in a girl like that?"
13146	Oh, Ben, why not?
13146	Oh, of course everyone knows about those things, but what good are they?
13146	Outside of what? 13146 Read a rotten paper like that?
13146	So little education?
13146	That we''re relations- in- law, when we thought it was all so unknown and romantic? 13146 That you, Peters?"
13146	Then what do you want to talk economics for? 13146 To see_ me_?"
13146	Trying to?
13146	Unfortunate?
13146	Very likely,said Ben,"but that would be quite a change from the present arrangement, would n''t it?"
13146	Well, Moreton came in and said, very simply--"Has he good manners, father?
13146	Well, do n''t you think there_ is_ something wrong with the present arrangement of things, Eddie?
13146	Well, what do you think?
13146	Well, will you?
13146	Well,she said, as he got in,"did you have a good time?
13146	What do you mean?
13146	What do you mean?
13146	What do you think of that?
13146	What is your attitude toward fairies?
13146	What''s this laundress, anyhow? 13146 What''s this?
13146	What? 13146 Where are you?...
13146	Where in the world do you pick up ideas like this?
13146	Which terrifies you, Eddie-- Crystal or the revolution?
13146	Who wants eternity? 13146 Who''d I get?"
13146	Why did you do that, Crystal? 13146 Why is Eddie coming to lunch?
13146	Why, Eddie, do n''t I seem to remember your telling me you were in love with Crystal?
13146	Why, what do you mean?
13146	Why?
13146	Will he dine with me?
13146	Will you give me your reasons for objecting?
13146	Wo n''t you stay to lunch?
13146	Would n''t you suppress_ anything_?
13146	Yes, but when am I to see you again? 13146 You are still going away to- night?"
13146	You consider it unfortunate?
13146	You do n''t like David?
13146	You do n''t think it''s amusing?
13146	You do n''t understand Sophia?
13146	You do n''t want to run me out to the golf club first?
13146	You enjoyed that, I suppose?
13146	You enjoyed the party?
13146	You mean her jewels and her footmen? 13146 You mean you could talk him out of marrying the girl he loves?"
13146	You mean you would n''t fight it?
13146	You mean,said Crystal, the gossip rather getting the best of the reformer in her,"that he lost his temper horribly?"
13146	You mean,she said,"that you would forgive me?
13146	You see the point of my plan, do n''t you, Ben?
13146	You speak three languages, and let me see, you know a good deal about painting and poetry and jade and Chinese porcelains?
13146	You''re going to throw me over, Crystal?
13146	You''re not afraid?
13146	_ You''d_ get on well without your maid and your car and your father''s charge accounts at all the shops, would n''t you?
13146	A Bolshevist or a pastry- cook?"
13146	A little week- end?"
13146	And ca n''t you see that if I had had any doubt about its being true, I''d have taken steps to make it true?
13146	And, see here, Leo, what is the matter with our book page?"
13146	Are you ready for breakfast-- lunch I mean?"
13146	But at the worst-- I''m just one girl-- suppose I were weak and could n''t get on without them?
13146	But whose fault is that?
13146	Ca n''t we talk a little about that?"
13146	Can you work?"
13146	Come up here, will you?"
13146	Cord?"
13146	Did he know any?
13146	Did n''t you, Tomes?"
13146	Did she ask you to stay?
13146	Did you ever try to write?"
13146	Did you hate him?"
13146	Do you?"
13146	Does he wear a soft tie?
13146	Does it shock you to know that I think such a lot of myself?"
13146	Has he long hair?
13146	Have a cigar?"
13146	Have you noticed that?
13146	How about stopping that?"
13146	How could you let your brother spend his beautiful vigorous youth as a parasite to Cord''s vapid son?
13146	How do you think we''d come out if I gave you a stroke and a half a hole?"
13146	How silly to say, in the sulky tone,"Are devoted friends so easy to find?"
13146	How''s that for the second day?"
13146	I believe I''ve got hold of a great truth--""And may I ask what Eddie was scolding about?"
13146	If these fellows believe all the money ought to be taken away from the capitalists, why should they care how it''s done?
13146	Is it a particularly helpful adjunct to marriage?
13146	Is this a private raft?"
13146	Is this a private raft?"]
13146	It is n''t any more seditious for me to say it than for you to, is it?"
13146	It''s coming, but do you want to drag a girl like Crystal into it?
13146	Mr. Cord was so startled that he said, what was rare for him, the first thing that came into his head:"Not to Eddie?"
13146	Mr. Cord, have you checked up Crystal''s economic beliefs lately?"
13146	Ochs?"
13146	Oh, well, that could be broken, could n''t it?
13146	Oh,_ father_, why did n''t you call me?
13146	Or is it done like that nowadays?"
13146	She did not say,"Where''s your barrier now?"
13146	She saw that even this had n''t done much good, and, going to the heart of the problem, she asked,"How did your golf go?"
13146	Sophia who?
13146	That''s the idea, is n''t it?"
13146	The editor was often called a Bolshevist-- as who is not in these days?
13146	The human race?"
13146	Then, as he went away, she asked,"And what was Eddie doing here this morning, anyhow?"
13146	To hear him quote Horace--""Horace who?"
13146	To see Eugenia, I suppose?"
13146	Tomes''s voice again:"Mr. Verriman wishes to know if he might dine here this evening?"
13146	Verriman-- here-- to- night?"
13146	Verriman?"
13146	Was n''t Ben''s whole theory that everyone should be self- supporting?
13146	Was that consistent with your beliefs?"
13146	Well, I have been standing here saying to myself, Would n''t it be wonderful if Crystal should come in a little blue car and take me to drive?
13146	Well, why not?
13146	What are we to say of the conservative-- the man who has no vision of his own-- who has to go about stealing his beliefs from the other side?
13146	What does he look like?"
13146	What have they ever done to make anyone want to be inside of it?
13146	What is this?
13146	What would you say, father, if I told you I was engaged?"
13146	What''s the matter with him?"
13146	What''s the use of being afraid?
13146	What''s this?"
13146	What, Ben said to himself, could he urge against a girl he did not know?
13146	Where could I find David?
13146	Why did n''t I see it sooner?
13146	Why not be consistent?
13146	You do n''t think I can stop my brother''s marrying because it might be a poor connection for me?
13146	You say that the half- baked opinions of an immature girl make no difference?"
13146	You''ll be here, wo n''t you, to lock the presses?
13146	Your name is n''t Eugenia, is it?"
13146	[ Illustration:"Suppose you find you do hate being poor?"]
13146	said Mrs. Dawson in a wonderful deep, slow voice--"just stay on and dine with me alone?"
38171	A little fatherly, eh?
38171	Am I?
38171	And this event?
38171	Are n''t you ready to risk something? 38171 Are you afraid?"
38171	Are you happy sitting here-- with me?
38171	At seventeen?
38171	Because--"Do you think it necessary to explain these matters to a child?
38171	Blithering ass, is n''t he?
38171	But how?
38171	But if I do n''t love him?
38171	But what is he to you?
38171	But you do n''t love him?
38171	But you knew that I meant to ask you that question?
38171	Ca n''t you come down?
38171	Could n''t_ we_ live elsewhere?
38171	Could we not arrange a little deception,he suggested,"by means of which you could collect your own letters from the post office?"
38171	Do I seem old to you?
38171	Do n''t brains reckon as capital in new countries?
38171	Do n''t you see that that only makes it worse?
38171	Do n''t you see the time?
38171	Do you enjoy dancing, Prudence?
38171	Do you hear? 38171 Does that include me?"
38171	Fifty pounds, eh?
38171	From whom?
38171	Have I really to see to the airing of your flannels before you change?
38171	Henry will be there, I suppose?
38171	How can you be sure of that?
38171	How dare she speak to you like that?
38171	How dare you bring him here?
38171	How dare you mention that woman''s name to me?
38171	How dare you question the right of any one to undertake a responsibility you are not man enough to shoulder? 38171 How dare you?"
38171	How do you know I do wander alone?
38171	How do you know?
38171	How do? 38171 How?"
38171	I had the good luck to meet Miss Graynor this morning--"I presume you mean that you encountered my sister, Prudence?
38171	I hope,Edward Morgan said stiffly,"that you do n''t allow them to take those liberties with you?"
38171	I may go on?
38171	I say,he murmured--"don''t think me rude-- but where do you come in?"
38171	I suppose you think me imprudent?
38171	I think I deserve thanks for my self- sacrifice, do n''t you?
38171	I wonder if ever I''ll have the good luck to meet you again?
38171	I wonder if you will be looking out of a window to- night?
38171	I wonder what would have happened if I had run into him?
38171	If I can arrange it, are you willing to give him up to me entirely?
38171	In what sense?
38171	Is it? 38171 Is n''t it?
38171	Is n''t that proof of worth?
38171	Is n''t the reason obvious?
38171	Is that it?
38171	Is that your cycle?
38171	Is there any likelihood of our being overheard?
38171	Is this your child?
38171	It''s a new one, is n''t it?
38171	It''s as well to be hung for a sheep as a lamb, do n''t you think? 38171 It''s rather like Romeo and Juliet, is n''t it?"
38171	Mrs Morgan is well, I hope?
38171	My dear,she said,"what is there to say?"
38171	Not again, Prudence? 38171 Paint it red?"
38171	Prudence,he said,"you are n''t for keeping it up, are you?
38171	Put one in my button- hole, will you? 38171 Rose is giving another dance to- morrow night, is n''t she?"
38171	So that was it? 38171 So that''s how you spend your time?"
38171	So that''s it? 38171 Something?"
38171	Surely the other was n''t past repairing?
38171	Surely,he said, a little pained,"you would n''t wish it to do that?
38171	That''s very probable, is n''t it?
38171	Then it was you who came to my door?
38171	These stolen moments? 38171 What did you expect?"
38171	What do you mean to do?
38171	What do you take me for?
38171	What does it matter to us what any one thinks?
38171	What is that-- creature doing here?
38171	What is that?
38171	What is the favour, dear?
38171	What is there to say?
38171	What makes you think you would like to have the child?
38171	What would become of me then?
38171	What''s in a name?
38171	When are you coming to pay your promised visit?
38171	When you sent that letter, was n''t it intended for permission to speak? 38171 Where have you been?"
38171	Who cares? 38171 Who is Bobby?"
38171	Whoever would have thought of finding you here? 38171 Why did you come out?"
38171	Why do n''t they do something in this benighted hole?
38171	Why do n''t you speak? 38171 Why do n''t you tell''er,"the insolent voice insisted,"what I''ve come for, and why I speak as I do?
38171	Why do you bring him-- now-- after all this time? 38171 Why is every one standing?"
38171	Why?
38171	Why?
38171	Will you really do that?
38171	Yes, is n''t it? 38171 You are joking surely?"
38171	You are n''t angry with me?
38171	You are n''t for calling this luke- warm affair sacred, I hope?
38171	You are n''t going to punish me? 38171 You are n''t going to tell me that you are married?"
38171	You do n''t love him?
38171	You find it dull?
38171	You think so?
38171	You will do as I ask?
38171	You will give me a little hope?
38171	You will make Edward''s consent a condition to your reconciliation?
38171	You would n''t wish even a girl''s head empty of ideas, would you?
38171	You would rather not?
38171	You''d like a glass of water, I expect?
38171	You''ll come again?
38171	You''ll get me a new cycle, daddy?--just like the last?
38171	You''ll let me have it?
38171	You_ did what_?
38171	... and may I write?
38171	And could a woman grow to hate the children of a loveless marriage?
38171	And why had he obeyed her so implicitly?
38171	Are those hot scones, Prudence?"
38171	Are you much hurt?"
38171	Are you one of a large family?"
38171	Are you quite sure, William, that your own mind does n''t need a little tidying up?
38171	Are you very set against it?"
38171	Beastly things, explanations, eh?
38171	But I may see you another time?"
38171	But could n''t we leave the bicycle somewhere and pick it up on our return?"
38171	But do n''t you think at this stage it would be advisable to admit the keenness?"
38171	But you are n''t locked in?"
38171	Comfy, eh?"
38171	Could I get a conveyance near here?"
38171	Did n''t daddy desire love?
38171	Do n''t you?"
38171	Do you know her?"
38171	Do you realise how far you are from home?"
38171	Do you realise that in less than two months we are to be married?
38171	Do you remember that day in the woods, Prudence?--and the primroses we gathered and threw away?
38171	Do you suppose Agatha has never wanted to marry and manage a man and a home of her own?
38171	Do you suppose I would have married you had you told me that you loved another man?
38171	Do you suppose I''m not bearing it in mind?--every moment since I learned the truth from your lips?
38171	Do you suppose Matilda does n''t hunger for children, and Mary for a lover?
38171	Had she made any arrangement to meet him again?
38171	Have you given me any thought, I wonder?
38171	Have you nothing to say in answer to what this woman alleges?"
38171	He lit a bedroom candle for her with some attempt to atone for his late discourtesy, and asked:"Would you like anything before you go upstairs?"
38171	How can I marry some one I do n''t love?"
38171	How dare you utter these things in my hearing?"
38171	I am going out to that inferno... Why should n''t I seize my good hour before I go?
38171	I wondered why you came?
38171	In this complex meandering of human destinies was this mean streak, which spoilt the fine grain of the wood, discoverable in each separate individual?
38171	In what colour is this event painted?"
38171	Is n''t it just as though they were catching fire?"
38171	Is n''t it wonderful?"
38171	Is that all?"
38171	Let bygones be bygones, wo n''t you?
38171	Miss Matilda, may I fetch you some tea?"
38171	My dear, how could you wish such a thing in view of his parentage?"
38171	Point her out to me, will you?
38171	Prudence scrutinised him for a perplexed moment, at a loss for his meaning; whereupon he suggested with a smile:"Niece, perhaps?"
38171	Say you will, dear?"
38171	So they let you ride again?"
38171	Still gazing steadily into her quiet eyes, he said:"You wish to give this child his chance?
38171	That''s so like a woman, is n''t it?"
38171	The sorting of the letters was accompanied by such facetious subtleties as"Do we behold a billet doux?"
38171	They did n''t tell you, I suppose, that I called to inquire a few days after our adventure?"
38171	Was it possible to cease to love a man one had loved once passionately?
38171	Was nothing that was pleasant altogether fine?
38171	We do n''t know-- everything, do we?
38171	We''ll cut across the fields and sit on that jolly stile where I discovered you picking primroses-- was it really seven years ago?
38171	We''re all right, eh?"
38171	What are you going to do when you come home to settle?"
38171	What could she say?
38171	What do you call him?"
38171	What do you say?
38171	What does it matter?
38171	What has there been between you and Steele in the past?"
38171	What have I done, that you should wish to break off your engagement?
38171	What is Steele to you?
38171	What is to prevent me from taking what I want?
38171	What made you venture inside?"
38171	What was there to say in face of her determination not to marry a man with whom marriage seemed to her now intolerable?
38171	What''s he doing, anyway?"
38171	What''s he like?"
38171	What''s the good of talking?
38171	What''s to prevent me from kissing you now?"
38171	What''s to prevent me?
38171	What, he wondered, had she thought of the boast-- of him?
38171	What, he wondered, would his life have been like, and hers, had he not turned a deaf ear to her request?
38171	Whatever does it matter?
38171	Where do you spring from?"
38171	Where is Matilda?"
38171	Where was it you went?
38171	Where were you taking him?"
38171	Which?"
38171	Why could she not endure William, and suffer his little homilies with patience?
38171	Why did you go abroad?"
38171	Why do you set my thoughts working along these lines?
38171	Why had she allowed the years to separate them so irrevocably?
38171	Why had she committed this folly?
38171	Why not enlarge on the idea?
38171	Why not face about?
38171	Why not now?
38171	Why should Agatha''s constant fault- finding irritate her to the verge of desperation?
38171	Why should I consider your scruples-- or anything?
38171	Why should it be a matter for regret to you that Major Stotford should do me a service?
38171	Why should you wander about the roads alone?"
38171	Why, she wondered, had she forbidden Steele to write?
38171	Why?"
38171	Will you drive with me?"
38171	Will you have another cup of tea?"
38171	Will you marry me, dear?"
38171	Will you write to me sometimes?
38171	Wo n''t you have another piece of cake?
38171	Wo n''t you sit down?"
38171	Would all this insincere merrymaking never end?
38171	Yes, she''s ripping, is n''t she?"
38171	You can not seriously intend to break off your engagement-- now-- when everything is arranged?
38171	You do n''t love old Morgan, do you?"
38171	You do n''t suppose I would allow a gift of yours to fade into a memory?"
38171	You do n''t want to marry Edward Morgan?"
38171	You know why I came down... Prudence, will you marry me?"
38171	You love me, Prudence dear?"
38171	You remember how he used to persist in accompanying us on our walks, and how he talked principally with you?
38171	You shy child, what are you afraid of?
38171	You trust me?
38171	You want money, I suppose?"
38171	You were gathering primroses?"
38171	You''ll go back, I suppose, after the war?"
38171	You''ll go with me, Prudence-- as my wife?
38171	You''ll stay with me?"
38171	You''re not in a hurry, are you?"
38171	You''ve no idea... How should you know?
38171	ca n''t you answer a plain question?
37269	A friend of yours?
37269	And have you any more pupils?
37269	And is n''t that highly deplorable,cried Jill,"considering how few I have?"
37269	And the lady''s name?
37269	And what do you wish to go in for? 37269 And when shall I come?"
37269	And you and my son work here alone two mornings a week?
37269	But it was not purposely done?
37269	But why?
37269	But you do n''t teach-- that sort of thing, do you?
37269	But you would not like to think that your coming had lessened my pride and independence, and made me lazy and unselfreliant, would you? 37269 But your freedom?"
37269	Ca n''t we forget all that for to- day,she asked,"and just think only of our two selves?
37269	Ca n''t you form associations round this one too?
37269	Could you not have spared me this? 37269 Did n''t Markham turn up?"
37269	Did you find out who she was?
37269	Do n''t come near me,she panted;"your touch is hateful to me-- keep away, do you hear?"
37269	Do n''t you think it would be better,he suggested without looking at her,"to leave Evie''s name out of our disputes?"
37269	Do n''t you think that that''s rather straining at a gnat?
37269	Do n''t you think that you''re a little-- a little-- well, conceited to be so premature?
37269	Do you allude to the hurt wrist or the very ungenerous manner in which you greeted me on my return?
37269	Do you consider that altogether discreet, Miss Erskine?
37269	Do you like dry wines?
37269	Do you like your wine dry?
37269	Do you mind going back to your seat, please, and allowing me to study your physiognomy again?
37269	Do you think so? 37269 Do you think so?"
37269	Do you think,he ventured again after a pause, and with a decided increase of diffidence,"that I am likely to be any good at it?"
37269	Does n''t it put you in mind of the nursery rhyme?
37269	Eh?
37269	Excuse me,he began in a slightly apologetic tone,"I see that you have hurt your wrist; wo n''t you let me do that for you?"
37269	Have you told your father yet?
37269	He came here?
37269	He did that?
37269	He didn''t-- cut you?
37269	How can you say such a thing? 37269 How can you say such unkind things?"
37269	How can you talk of loneliness? 37269 How dare you equal your sorrow to mine?"
37269	How dare you speak to me like that?
37269	How dare you touch me?
37269	How did you like Markham?
37269	I am so glad to see you again?
37269	I do n''t know whether you consider it gentlemanly,Jill cried fiercely,"to try and make me feel mean?"
37269	I have found you a fresh pupil,he said,"if you care about bothering with another almost as great a novice as myself, what do you say, eh?"
37269	I hope Miss Bolton does n''t think that that trifling accident which was as much my fault as hers necessitates a step of such great condescension?
37269	I regret the breach between us with all my heart-- though that will hardly bridge it over, will it? 37269 I thought you said you admired character?"
37269	If I thought you really believed me capable of such an act I would--"Well, what?
37269	If you feel like that,he said tenderly, kissing the upturned face,"why not get married first and tell him afterwards?"
37269	If you mean have you any talent for art?
37269	Is mine on my face still?
37269	It is rather unfortunate having enemies at the outset of one''s married life, do n''t you think?
37269	It would not be wise to marry a pauper, would it?
37269	It''s very strange,mused Jill in a tone of innocent speculation;"do you know that until to- day I had always considered you handsome?
37269	Jack,she half- whispered,"what is it?
37269	Jill,he exclaimed,"what is it?
37269	Leisurable at last?
37269	May I enquire why you dismiss me thus suddenly?
37269	May I enquire,asked Jill with relentless irony,"the meaning of all these preparations?
37269	Mine? 37269 Miss Bolton perhaps?"
37269	Miss Erskine?
37269	My father? 37269 No?"
37269	Not a bad sort, is he?
37269	Not bad, is it?
37269	Not the nude, Miss Erskine, surely?
37269	Nothing so business like, I suppose?
37269	Nothing the matter I hope, Miss Erskine?
37269	Now, how do you know that?
37269	Oh, certainly,he replied disagreeably,"but_ that_ does n''t constitute my freedom, does it?"
37269	Or is it that now it is wounding and vexing you? 37269 Passing here?"
37269	Petticoat government, eh?
37269	Rude to you?--Evie? 37269 Should I ask for information which I had already?"
37269	So it''s my honesty that''s called into question, eh?
37269	So you are going to make an independent beggar of him as you did of his father, eh? 37269 So you propose spending the week at Ilfracombe?"
37269	Sorry for what?
37269	That is all very well,he retorted,"but do you suppose I am going to stand quietly by and allow any cad to make love to my wife?"
37269	The name?
37269	Then what are you grumbling at?
37269	Then why did n''t you tell her so instead of saying thank you?
37269	They are a long time coming,she rejoined with a smile,"but that is generally the case where money is scarce, is n''t it?
37269	To- morrow?
37269	Um?
37269	Was it?
37269	We wo n''t take it,Jill cried wrathfully with the improvident contempt of the penniless,"We wo n''t touch a farthing of it, will we?"
37269	Well, what do you think of it?
37269	What are you going to do with it when it_ is_ finished?
37269	What are you going to do?
37269	What do you mean?
37269	What do you mean?
37269	What is the something?
37269	What makes you fancy that?
37269	What on earth can be worrying you?
37269	What would you expel me for? 37269 What, a cyclist?"
37269	Where shall we go?
37269	Who are you bowing to, Jack? 37269 Why do n''t you?"
37269	Why not fix Monday?
37269	Why not?
37269	Why,she asked, and could have bitten out her tongue because the word choked in her throat,"why should he give up coming?"
37269	Why?
37269	Why?
37269	With me?
37269	Wo n''t you come inside?
37269	Wo n''t you take that?
37269	Would n''t I do?
37269	Would n''t yer like to git it?
37269	Would n''t you like to keep it to wear on the other hand?
37269	Yes; let''s see, how does it go? 37269 You are not taking it with you?"
37269	You are not vexed that I declined his offer for baby?
37269	You do n''t approve of biking then?
37269	You do n''t think that I acted wrongly?
37269	You got my note?
37269	You have always obeyed my commands so readily, eh?
37269	You know the name?
37269	You mean that?
37269	You think the term ill- advised?
37269	You were n''t lonely I hope?
37269	You will be putting up at the` Ilfracombe,''I suppose?
37269	You will, will you? 37269 You would not yourself, for instance?"
37269	You''ll be running me in for breach of promise, I suppose?
37269	You, of course, are quite aware of his infatuation? 37269 ` Do you think that I am likely to be any good at it?''
37269	` Shall I be any good at it?''
37269	All well at home?"
37269	And it''s dreadfully ugly too, is n''t it, dear?
37269	And why?
37269	And, after all, a few inches on to one''s nose hardly signifies, does it?
37269	Answer me truly, have n''t you found them so too, dear?--just a little sad and lonely, eh Jill?"
37269	Are the pictures good this year, Jack?"
37269	But did it not strike you to doubt the authenticity of the signature?"
37269	But did you explain all the disadvantages people patronising my studio have to battle with?
37269	But perhaps you mistrusted my claim to respectability?"
37269	But tell me about my new pupil,--masculine or feminine gender?--minor or adult?"
37269	But that wo n''t interfere with the sitting on Tuesday, eh?"
37269	But you are n''t angry with me still?"
37269	Cabs and busses are a nuisance in London, are n''t they?"
37269	Can I see her if she is not engaged?"
37269	Can you not spare me the rest?
37269	Did she wish to annoy him, or was it merely that she was cursed with a particularly disagreeable manner?
37269	Did you mention the stairs?"
37269	Do n''t worry about the lessons; I am enjoying the holiday; but when may I be allowed to call and see you?
37269	Do n''t you recollect that an Emperor stooped for an artist''s paint brush because` Titian was worthy to be served by Caesar?''"
37269	Do n''t you see that it would n''t do for me to teach you?"
37269	Do you mean that there is someone else?"
37269	Do you think so?"
37269	Do you think that I am in a position to be discreet entirely dependent as I am on my own exertions?
37269	Do you think that because I have adopted art as a profession that I have turned into a lay figure and have no heart at all?
37269	Does_ that_ look like success?"
37269	Eight- thirty is such a commonplace plebeian hour, and sums up one''s social status so exactly, and why could n''t she say in` the''house?"
37269	Had n''t you better arrange with the Abigail to bring the coals a little earlier?"
37269	Had the cold upset Isobel''s equilibrium too?"
37269	Had there been no truth in it why should he have bothered?"
37269	Has it ever been as bad as that, my poor little girl?"
37269	Have I done anything to forfeit your regard?"
37269	Have you found a copy?"
37269	Have you had a pleasant time?
37269	Have you no one belonging to you?--no one to advise you?"
37269	He had been going to ask` what about Miss Bolton?''
37269	He might have meant a hundred things, and what more probable than the announcement of his engagement?
37269	He surely did n''t want his photo taken again?"
37269	Hitherto two chairs had sufficed, now it was necessary to procure a third, but from where?
37269	How I do detest the respectable British matron, do n''t you?"
37269	How can you be so inconsiderate?"
37269	How could she have doubted him even for a moment?
37269	How dare you imply that I do not get on with my husband?
37269	How else would he have dared to make love to her, and to seem so assured that his love would be returned?
37269	How''s the sitting getting on?
37269	How?"
37269	I do n''t think it altogether wise of him, do you?
37269	I really am bad- tempered, and you are not-- not altogether amiable, are you?"
37269	I suppose she shut her eyes occasionally?
37269	I suppose you flatter yourself that Jill has given her heart to you?"
37269	I think that everything is lovely, only-- who is to manage the landlady, Jack?
37269	I wonder how it got there?"
37269	In what way am I not free?
37269	Is Markham tired already?"
37269	Is it a sprain?"
37269	Is it honest of you to come and make love to me?
37269	Is it pique, dear, or what?
37269	Is there insanity in your family?"
37269	It is there, is n''t it?"
37269	It was most ungracious on my part after Miss Bolton''s condescension in coming; yet how was I to know that she was so supersensitive?"
37269	It would n''t be very hilarious if he were in that mood, would it?"
37269	Jill will you marry me?"
37269	Jill, Jill, you foolish child, what are you thinking?
37269	John?"
37269	John?"
37269	John?"
37269	Must I praise your failures as well as your successes, eh?"
37269	My son has been studying under you for some time, I believe?"
37269	Of course you have studied drawing before?"
37269	Robbing a bank?
37269	Shall I stay this morning?"
37269	She shook hands with a slightly deprecating smile, and remarked interrogatively,--"Miss Bolton has not come?
37269	So he had accepted his dismissal?
37269	St. John started, pulled thoughtfully at his moustache for a moment, and then looking up sharply,--"The name of your informant?"
37269	The Art School ai nt hout, is it?
37269	The weather seems to have turned milder, does n''t it?"
37269	The young lady with a soul above nature?"
37269	They bowed back and stared hard at the dowdy little girl he escorted, wondering where he had unearthed her, and why?
37269	To- morrow, I suppose, you will be enamoured of all that I have said and done to- day?"
37269	Was he in love with_ her_?"
37269	Was it likely, do you think, that I should question his statement?
37269	Was it necessary?"
37269	Was she finding out so soon that their marriage had been a mistake?
37269	We have had one or two worries, have n''t we dear?"
37269	We managed very well without him before he came, Jill dear; but we could n''t manage now after once having him, could we?
37269	Well, why should n''t he?
37269	What can I do to cheer you up, I wonder?
37269	What do you know about photography?"
37269	What had induced her to make such an egregious error?
37269	What has happened, dear?
37269	What heinous offence do you fancy me guilty of?
37269	What is the matter, dear?"
37269	What is the something, please?"
37269	What possessed him, I wonder?"
37269	What reason pray?"
37269	What would you have thought if I had asked a girl?"
37269	When did you take it?"
37269	When is the first sitting to be?"
37269	Where did you go?"
37269	Where does this greasy Lothario hang out?"
37269	Where is the use in looking back when the sordid present has to be lived through, and the uncertain future to be faced?"
37269	Whose health?
37269	Why did you ask him to come and spoil our lunch?"
37269	Why do n''t you get something to do?"
37269	Why do n''t you insult me when my husband is at home?
37269	Why have n''t you called for your receipt?
37269	Why is it dishonourable for me to make love to you?
37269	Why not let us console one another?"
37269	Why not look about for someone you can give your heart to?"
37269	Why not try me for a quarter and see how it works?"
37269	Why should a name that had once been his sole subject of conversation excite his annoyance now?
37269	Why wo n''t you go?"
37269	Why wo n''t you own that you care for me?
37269	Will you come in?"
37269	Will you come into the studio?"
37269	Will you sit here please?"
37269	Will you sit in this chair near the window, please?
37269	Will you?"
37269	Wo n''t you tell me?"
37269	Would n''t it be a huge joke if I had the honour of photographing my own father?"
37269	Would you mind telling me what the` unpleasant errand''is?"
37269	You do not wish to go in for the figure then?"
37269	You saw her though, did n''t you?"
37269	You will call me Jack, wo n''t you?
37269	You would n''t like to think that one day this little man might fail in his duty to_ his_ father, would you?"
37269	an accident then?"
37269	ca n''t you understand?--I wanted to teach children?"
37269	he continued staring hard at her under his bushy brows,"_ Entirely_ alone?"
37269	he exclaimed,"you do n''t mean to say that you''re afraid of Mrs Grundy?
37269	he repeated aghast,"a reason sufficient to expel me?
37269	it might be a stroke of business, eh?"
37269	my dear saint, why ever did you bring such a person here, I wonder?"
37269	sceptical of that even?"
37269	she cried,"what next I wonder?"
37269	snapped the damsel waxing impatient in her turn,"wot of that?
37269	so you perceive it also?
37269	that''s it, is it?"
37269	what have I done or said that you should take me for a thing like that?
35866	A big event?
35866	Ai n''t I proud to be your daddy?
35866	Ai n''t this a good place, VB?
35866	Ai n''t y''ll carryin''nothin'', boss?
35866	All the way through?
35866	Am I a man-- all the way through?
35866	Am I on time?
35866	And VB?
35866	And why should n''t a nicer community be too fine for a girl like me?
35866	And you would n''t let me help?
35866	Anybody got th''makin''s?
35866	Are n''t you afraid to pack all that around, Kelly?
35866	Are you speaking to me?
35866	At coming over here? 35866 Burned by that stuff?
35866	Burned?
35866	But it-- You ai n''t been flickerin''lately, have you?
35866	But why,she asked,"why so late?"
35866	But will it always be so with him?
35866	But, say, will these horses always follow a rider that way?
35866	Ca n''t you come and get me? 35866 Can I do more, boy?"
35866	Can I do more?
35866	Can he get around through these mountains in a car?
35866	Can you drive all night?
35866	Can you-- without knowing?
35866	Captain, do n''t you see I would n''t harm you? 35866 Captain,"exclaimed VB,"what ails you?"
35866	Captain-- are you-- here?
35866	Captain?
35866	Cleaning up a bit?
35866	Dare I touch him?
35866	Did I startle you?
35866	Did you do it-- and alone?
35866	Did you think I''d stay back there in New York and let you do all this alone? 35866 Do n''t you ever get lonely here?"
35866	Do you really want me? 35866 Ever think how many men''s been thought wise just guessin''?"
35866	Expect to starve, I s''pose?
35866	Five hundred? 35866 Get into trouble?"
35866	Goin''on out, or goin''to hang around a while?
35866	Goin''on out?
35866	Good deal?
35866	Got one?
35866	Grip? 35866 Grip?"
35866	Have I got to rope an''drag you to grub?
35866	He did n''t bleed, did he, VB?
35866	Help?
35866	Horse? 35866 How about it?"
35866	How far is it?
35866	How far will that take me over your line?
35866	How much money will you take to get out?
35866	How much money-- how much money will you take to go away from here? 35866 How much money-- to go away from New York-- from you?
35866	How much what? 35866 How much will I take to go?"
35866	How much will you take to go?
35866	How much will you take to go?
35866	How much?
35866	How''s things, Jed?
35866	How''s things?
35866	Hurt?
35866	I know you''re all right; I know you mean what you say; but ai n''t it a shame that when a man''s down our first thought is to kick him? 35866 I thought all along you were interested in the horse; not that you cared about knowing me--""Did you really think that?"
35866	I wonder if you like that as well as I do?
35866	In other words, think it''s now or never?
35866	In three days?
35866	Is it a blank wall?
35866	Is n''t it a job to catch them?
35866	Is that all?
35866	Is the_ señor_ much hurt?
35866	It ai n''t exactly astoundin'', is it?
35866	Jed here?
35866	Jed, did n''t I tell you I knew it was n''t no use to ask them questions?
35866	Jed,called VB,"ever hear where his daughter went to school?"
35866	Jed,he said in a voice that was strained but even,"let''s play a little pitch, wo n''t you?"
35866	Just get in, VB?
35866	Keep a couple of stoppers to- night?
35866	Like to look in?
35866	Long trip this hot weather, ai n''t it?
35866	Looking for somebody?
35866	No baggage?
35866	Notice his horse?
35866	Now, how does it sound?
35866	Oh, do you understand, Gail?
35866	Once more, please?
35866	Runaway?
35866	Say, VB, he makes th''ace of spades look like new snow, do n''t he?
35866	See?
35866	Shall I always come up against it? 35866 Sheriff?"
35866	Sit in, VB?
35866	So you''ve been thinking about me-- what sort of a girl I am, have you?
35866	So?
35866	So?
35866	Still thinkin''of him?
35866	Suppose I did keep above it, was sure of myself for a time in a sham way, would n''t it only be running the risk of a greater disaster? 35866 Take it you just got in?"
35866	That is,muttered VB,"if she''ll take him, and--""Would you want him away from you?"
35866	Think you can?
35866	This? 35866 To be sure, an''ai n''t you got no grip?"
35866	To go away-- why? 35866 VB around?"
35866	VB,he called,"are you all right?"
35866	VB?
35866	Want me?
35866	Was it a hard ride th''boy made?
35866	Well, I said I''d git him, did n''t I? 35866 Well, are you never going to see me?"
35866	Well, he got you, did n''t he?
35866	Well, he''s so wise and strong that he''ll just keep right on running free; is that the idea?
35866	Well, want to get rid of him?
35866	Well, what do you expect to find around here? 35866 Well, what is it this morning?"
35866	Well, when can I leave?
35866	Well?
35866	What ails him?
35866	What ails you?
35866	What am I?
35866	What am I?
35866	What do I want for him?
35866	What do you want for him?
35866	What do you want for him?
35866	What if he''s trying to get away from himself?
35866	What is it-- now-- so late?
35866	What you goin''to do with him, VB-- turn him loose again?
35866	What you see, cayuse?
35866	What''ll it be, VB?
35866	What''ll it be?
35866	What''s got into you?
35866	What''s wrong?
35866	What-- th''Captain?
35866	What?
35866	What?
35866	What?
35866	What?
35866	When it comes to challenge me, to take away all that I hold dear, shall I always be afraid? 35866 When shall it be?"
35866	When you die, is all that strength of yours to be wasted? 35866 Where''d he come from?
35866	Where''s that-- Colt, Colorado?
35866	Which way-- by St. Louis or Chicago?
35866	Who else round here''d be far from home?
35866	Who knows? 35866 Who was that?"
35866	Who''s your new hand?
35866	Who?
35866	Why ai n''t it good?
35866	Why ca n''t I turn all this longing into something useful?
35866	Why do you keep me at this?
35866	Why is it that the thirst calls so loudly when I think of that girl?
35866	Why should n''t I be?
35866	Why? 35866 Why?"
35866	Will I be missed?
35866	Will it always be so?
35866	Will you ever say it again-- that you do n''t want me?
35866	Wo n''t some horse come to challenge him some day and batter him down and make defeat all the more bitter because of the supremacy he has enjoyed? 35866 Would n''t it be slick,"Jed wanted to know,"if we was all fixed like th''feller who makes th''days?
35866	You know the way to the Thorpe Ranch?
35866	You lookin''for somebody?
35866	You mean you want that much worth of ticket?
35866	You never want to go back?
35866	You think it''s a good thing, then, for a man to get close to himself?
35866	You''re not starting?
35866	You-- Why, what can I say to you? 35866 You-- you do n''t think I fail to value this friendship of ours?"
35866	Your lust for freedom has come to this end; why ca n''t my impulses to be a wild beast be driven into another path?
35866	Yours?
35866	_ Work?_ Do n''t tell me you work that animal!
35866	After a moment he extended an indicating finger and asked:"Is that all of Colt-- Colt, Colorado?"
35866	Ai n''t it a shame th''way men are wasted just by bein''born out of place?"
35866	Ai n''t it rotten?"
35866	An end for which he was thankful?
35866	An''I did, did n''t I?
35866	An''if th''first time went wrong it was-- profitable, was n''t it?"
35866	And be sure to fasten the door so he will not get out?"
35866	And he had been there how long?
35866	And put him in the barn?
35866	And was the result of his wasting quite irreparable?
35866	And what was it?
35866	Anybody tried to ride him?"
35866	Are n''t you coming in to shake hands?"
35866	As she was leaving, she asked,"Why do n''t you come down to the dance Friday night?"
35866	As they stood in the doorway in a midst of repartee she burst on him:"Mr. VB, why do you go about with that awful name?
35866	Avery?"
35866	Away from New York?
35866	Away from me?
35866	Burnin''away there, corkin''up th''bottle, givin''us light so we can see?"
35866	But I got him, did n''t I?"
35866	But I-- what do I know about my own capabilities?"
35866	But do n''t you see what this bottle''s for?
35866	But he did hear the voice-- drawling, nasty, jeering:"Was you considerin''havin''a bit o''refreshment, stranger?"
35866	But say-- ain''t that some booze?"
35866	But were not his impulses carrying him?
35866	Ca n''t it be given to some one else?"
35866	Ca n''t you?"
35866	Can I do your work?
35866	Can you eat?
35866	Can you ride?"
35866	Can you?"
35866	Danny looked quickly at his interrogator then and asked:"How did you know?"
35866	Did you ever stop to think that of all th''strong things us men has knowed about somethin''has always turned up to be a little bit stronger?
35866	Do n''t you believe that?
35866	Do n''t you realize that?
35866	Do n''t you see that candle?
35866	Do n''t you see?"
35866	Do n''t you?"
35866	Do you think, Captain, that I can ever match up with you two?"
35866	Ever do it?"
35866	For had not VB gloried in that ride to Ranger?
35866	Had it not been all conscious, witting, planned?
35866	Had it not been the end of all things for him?
35866	Have you seen anything you like?"
35866	He looked on the other a moment, then asked:"What time did VB get home last night?"
35866	He might scatter the band, but what of it?
35866	His will-- did he have a will?
35866	How do you know I''m worth even a meal?"
35866	I like it an''can make a livin''at it, so why should I go into cattle?
35866	I love''em, but I guess-- well--""You''ve been educated away from''em, you mean?"
35866	I ought to get work right away, ought n''t I?"
35866	If he gits away, what chance we got?
35866	If he should be whipped and a surrender be forced?
35866	If he''d had a gun he''d done fer us''n there, would n''t he?"
35866	Is n''t he the wild stallion?"
35866	Is that it?"
35866	Is there no way out?"
35866	Jed?
35866	Might it not be something else-- a passing hysteria, a reaction from the inner battle?
35866	No?
35866	Now-- what will you take to get out?"
35866	Oh, boy, will you forgive?
35866	Out of my sight-- out of my way?"
35866	Out of your_ way_?"
35866	Reach the ranch?
35866	See the light?"
35866	Seven- fifty?
35866	Sha n''t I be able to stand and fight and triumph, merely raging because it dares tempt me instead of fearing this thing itself?"
35866	She looked for what seemed to be an unnecessarily long time at her watch, and then asked:"Is that his name?"
35866	She was again mistress of the situation and said:"Well, are you ever going to tell me about yourself?"
35866	Sleepy?"
35866	So he asked just this question:"How long?"
35866	So why hold off?
35866	That''s something to set up as a goal, is n''t it?
35866	The thought was: Is her hair as fragrant as it is glorious in color and texture?
35866	Then asked again:"Do n''t you believe that?"
35866	Then came the question, popping its way through unwilling, tight lips:"Shall I light th''candle, Young VB?"
35866	Then he muttered:"Why did n''t she send it to Jed-- or to the Captain?"
35866	Then the man spoke:"Long ways from home, ai n''t you?"
35866	Then, in a half tone,"You do n''t mean you suspected VB?
35866	They both laughed, and Gail said:"So this country has n''t taken the flattery out of you?"
35866	To go where?"
35866	To the place of Señor Rhues?
35866	Understand?"
35866	VB?"
35866	VB?"
35866	Was all that really so very far away?
35866	Was he not rebuilding what he had torn down?
35866	Was it not his first impulse to go on with the fight?
35866	Was not the distance just that between them and the big ranch house under the cotton woods beyond the hills?
35866	We''ll bust him wide open, wo n''t we?
35866	Well, how much?"
35866	What have you done?
35866	What then?
35866	What was there?
35866	What''s his name?"
35866	What?
35866	When Jed came into the cabin VB asked him, as though it were a matter of great concern:"Where''s that calendar we had around here?"
35866	Where now?
35866	Where then?
35866	While Rhues sought his body did not another viper seek his soul?
35866	Who else-- that young animal- tamer, VB?"
35866	Who knows?"
35866	Why battle longer?
35866	Why delay?
35866	Why did you-- quit?"
35866	Why do n''t you come to see me?
35866	Why do n''t you want to eat?"
35866	Why hold off?
35866	Why not?
35866	Why refuse?
35866	Why should I?"
35866	Why-- is this?"
35866	Why?
35866	Why?
35866	Why?
35866	Why?"
35866	Will you excuse me?
35866	Will you take the horse away?
35866	Won''t-- won''t you tell me?
35866	Would it then be-- worth the candle?"
35866	Would n''t it surely come some time?
35866	You had your polo string and the ability to play a great game, but what came of it?
35866	You light th''candle, will you?
35866	You understand?"
35866	the insidious self argued, why not?
47739	A what?
47739	A what?
47739	About the failure? 47739 Afraid to trust me?
47739	All of it?
47739	And at twenty- five dollars a month? 47739 And have you given it up?"
47739	And how do you suppose I shall bear going?
47739	And me?
47739	And my doctor?
47739	And speak French?
47739	And the girls''names?
47739	And where will you sleep, you dear, generous boy?
47739	And who am I?
47739	And you did it?
47739	And you tried to help us?
47739	And your prices?
47739	Anything wrong, Phyl? 47739 Are n''t there people outside of books who are flatter than those in them?"
47739	Are n''t we still Henry Wyndham''s daughters, aunt?
47739	Are we different from the rest of the world? 47739 Are we likely to forget it?"
47739	Are you going to drop into poetry?
47739	Are you going to write me?
47739	Are you hurt?
47739	At six per cent., what would that be a year?
47739	Bab and I are in the same plight; how do people get on in such narrow space?
47739	Bab, how could you?
47739	Bab?
47739	But I promise not to fall overboard,said Phyllis, gently;"and if I did, and you were disqualified from fishing me out, would that prove you unmanly?
47739	But on general principles?
47739	Can a cripple enter the army?
47739	Can we board for seven dollars apiece?
47739	Copyrighted, Phyl?
47739	Could I go and come every day, aunt?
47739	Could? 47739 Dear, darling Babbie, are you ill?
47739	Decidedly, one of my charges is going to prove interesting,thought Phyllis; but she only said:"Wo n''t you tell me your name, and your sisters''?"
47739	Did you ever dream of such a horrible old woman?
47739	Did you ever see anything like it?
47739	Did you say you wanted me to go out with you, Mrs. Van Alyn?
47739	Did you take it purposely?
47739	Do you know, you smooth out all the wrinkles where- ever you go?
47739	Do you mean that this house will be the sole-- actually the sole-- source of income left me?
47739	Do you mean to say you have taken your delicate mother up all those flights?
47739	Do you remember last Christmas eve?
47739	Do you remember the elaborate lace she used on Jessamy''s dimity last year, auntie?
47739	Do you think it would be wise for us to begin to nibble at forbidden fruit? 47739 Do you think you could take a little flat and do your own work?"
47739	Do you want me?
47739	Do you want to be three little gray nuns? 47739 Do?
47739	Do? 47739 Does it concern us, and what has happened to us in the past year?"
47739	Does n''t that little cold Boston, as Tom Appleton called Nahant, attract you?
47739	Does she think you have no kindred?
47739	For the holidays-- not longer?
47739	Going crazy, Phyl?
47739	Good morning, Miss Jessamy; good morning, Phyllis; how do you do, little Barbara? 47739 Have you been jealous of Phyllis?
47739	Have you been tasting that pleasure, Jessamy Wyndham?
47739	Have you thought he was beginning to like-- care for Phyllis; I mean differently from the way he likes us-- the old brotherly way?
47739	He-- you said Mr. Hurd thinks it is n''t safe, did n''t you, mama?
47739	Help? 47739 Here, you boy, are you alive?
47739	How about Madrina? 47739 How are you left?"
47739	How can it be-- total ruin?
47739	How can you be so dull?
47739	How can you expect us to offer you unselfish advice, when we should miss you so?
47739	How comes it you have heard that tale over here?
47739	How did he know I was coming up-- coming up like a flower-- at that moment? 47739 How did you know that?"
47739	How do you do, Aunt Henrietta?
47739	How do you get on now, Emily? 47739 How do you think the others-- how do you think I shall get on without you?"
47739	How is everything to- day, Jessamy? 47739 How is this?"
47739	I always loved poor Mary Stuart; I hope you do n''t think her bad?
47739	I have n''t been to see your aunt for ages, Rick; do n''t you think the dear old lady must feel hurt, and want me?
47739	I only want a buttonhole sewed up; would n''t the goddess allow that?
47739	I shall have only the little girls, I am afraid, for a time; Lionel is ill."What ails him?
47739	I suppose you are using your principal?
47739	I want you to look forward to mine-- I mean, I-- what I want to say is, Phyllis-- oh, Phyl, do n''t you know I love you?
47739	I wish we were going to sail all the way over, do n''t you?
47739	I wonder if Silas Wegg meant more than he knew when he talked about dropping into poetry in the light of a friend? 47739 I wonder what it is about Phyl that we all yield to?"
47739	I? 47739 If you are a Campbell I suppose you would throw me overboard if I quoted''The Bonnie House o''Airlie,''would you?"
47739	Infernal regions do you mean, when you say''lower''?
47739	Is Phil your brother?
47739	Is it a question of being a specialist or a general practitioner?
47739	Is it true?
47739	Is n''t it funny how people keep coming when we felt so sure of a solitary day?
47739	Is n''t it queer? 47739 Is that a hint?"
47739	Is there any news, Jessamy?
47739	Is there any special reason for your visit-- kind visit always-- Mr. Hurd? 47739 Is there no law to make that villain give up what he stole?"
47739	It sounds beautiful, does n''t it, mama?
47739	It would make a lovely title for a Sunday- school book, would n''t it?
47739	Lately? 47739 Madrina, do you care which we choose?"
47739	Margery, what have you eaten?
47739	May we know what you are talking about, young man?
47739	Mine?
47739	My poor, unfortunate children, are you sitting here in the dark?
47739	Mysteries of Isis?
47739	Not ready yet?
47739	Nothing happened?
47739	Now is n''t it true that there''s good blown to some one on all winds? 47739 Now, Mother Wyndham,"continued Tom,"are n''t you going to treat on the joyful occasion?
47739	Now, Phyllis, what is the use of spoiling a poetical metaphor-- figure-- what do you call it? 47739 Now, who says three girls ca n''t have a jolly time, with nothing but themselves to make it jolly?"
47739	Now, your note, Jessamy? 47739 Oh, Babbie, dear, it does affect you, does n''t it?"
47739	Oh, Ruth, how could you make all these, and how did you get them down here?
47739	Oh, dear, darling little Margery,cried Bab, in an agony of terror,"what has happened?
47739	Oh, would n''t it be better for them to call me Miss Phyllis? 47739 Only Nixie?
47739	Phyl,she said,"do you know why Mr. Lane came here to- night?"
47739	Ready, Jessamy sweet?
47739	Say, ai n''t your sister handsome? 47739 Say, was that-- of course it had to be-- improvised?"
47739	Shall I be scarred?
47739	Shall I consider the matter settled, Miss Wyndham, and that you are coming?
47739	So Barbara is the only drone?
47739	Special reason, madam? 47739 Surely you do n''t have to question whether you or a heartless, flirting, worldly woman is right?
47739	Surely you would n''t look at your profession merely from the money point of view?
47739	That is quite an addition to our fortune, is n''t it?
47739	That''s a pretty dark- blue cloth suit; whose is that?
47739	The Bible says you ought to lay down your life for your friends, does n''t it?
47739	The Haines boy has a fever; the doctor thinks it may be typhoid; is that contagious?
47739	The company-- failed?
47739	The room looks pretty, does n''t it?
47739	Then I must see Mrs. Black as to her terms; and how about the arrangement of the rooms?
47739	Then it is about Bab?
47739	Then it is all right? 47739 Then you wo n''t marry me?"
47739	Then you would miss me?
47739	They take us girls to the theater real often Sat''day nights-- not doc, though; do you know him?
47739	Trying to change the subject, Phyl?
47739	Was Mr. Lane quick to recognize our princess''s charms?
47739	We''re getting sharp- tempered, nervous, hard, and where shall we end?
47739	Well, if it was, what of it? 47739 Well, what do you want me to tell you, Phyllis?"
47739	Well,said Ruth, stoutly,"what of it?
47739	What ailed that dog? 47739 What ails Bab?
47739	What are you going to do with the story and pictures? 47739 What are your prospects, Other Two?"
47739	What can I do?
47739	What could we do, aunt?
47739	What did Ruth tell you? 47739 What do you ask for these rooms?"
47739	What do you care?
47739	What do you mean, Ruth; what are you getting at?
47739	What do you say about me going to Germany, Phyllis? 47739 What do you suppose that is on the side where everybody is kneeling?"
47739	What does Tom say about auntie?
47739	What does it matter? 47739 What does it mean?
47739	What does make you so dreadfully conscientious, Jessamy?
47739	What has happened? 47739 What is the matter, Phyl?"
47739	What is the use of stopping her at one letter? 47739 What is wrong with you, dearie?
47739	What kind of work are you going to take up? 47739 What time do you-- do we dine, Doctor Leighton?"
47739	Where did you come from?
47739	Who am I?
47739	Who are you?
47739	Who giveth this woman?
47739	Who is always sitting in the ashes, and likes them?
47739	Why did you change that_ more_ into_ better_, Jessamy?
47739	Why do you want to misrepresent yourself so?
47739	Why not be married quietly at the church, with only the immediate families of Tom and Rob and our own present? 47739 Why should I want to kill myself just when we''re all so happy, and everything is going beautifully?"
47739	Why this Guy Fawkes-- only an amiable Guy Fawkes-- manner, Ruth?
47739	Why, Barbara Wyndham, do you want to kill yourself? 47739 Why, Barbara, you scamp, why did you frighten me so?
47739	Why, Miss Wyndham, what has happened?
47739	Will you allow me to sit on your steps and sun my young charge, if I take care to keep my aprons clean?
47739	Will you let Rob have me, mama-- for forty thousand dollars, you know?
47739	Will you look at them?
47739	Wo n''t it be blissful if we can earn money by saving it, and by making a home for ourselves into the bargain?
47739	Wo n''t you show me that story you wrote, and Jessamy''s illustrations?
47739	Would it be silly in him to admire you?
47739	Would n''t it be better, Mr. Hurd, to tell us quickly? 47739 Would n''t it be nice if we could get some of our money back?"
47739	Would you like to be a man who could do nothing but stand in a counting- house?
47739	Would you like to see the children and the nursery? 47739 Yes, he has decided to trust us, has n''t he?"
47739	You have everything a girl could ask; what do you care about me?
47739	You have gained a kitten, have n''t you?
47739	You have n''t been dying all this time, miss; and what about the Browning line?
47739	You here?
47739	You just come?
47739	You know my aunt, Mrs. Hewlett? 47739 You take boarders, I believe?
47739	You wo n''t be offended if I do n''t, will you? 47739 You wo n''t mind if Phyllis mentions that she is your niece, in case she does decide to apply?"
47739	You would rather I did not go? 47739 Abbott?
47739	All that is not mysteriously funny, though; what is amusing you?"
47739	And are you sure you do n''t care a little bit for him, dear?"
47739	And auntie looks so ill of late, do n''t you think so?"
47739	And how do you suppose we shall bear letting you go?"
47739	And is n''t this a nice little dining- room?
47739	And may the girls hear what you have to say, since their interests are at stake?"
47739	And worse than before, you say?
47739	Are all boarding- houses like this, Ruth?"
47739	Are n''t you happy?"
47739	Are n''t you one of ourselves, and should n''t we all be crippled if you left us?
47739	Are you a true Scot, and think Burns the greatest of poets?"
47739	Are you ill?
47739	Are you the only one who is going to work, now that the money is gone?
47739	Bab and I are out of the joke; what is it?"
47739	Barbara-- what was her share?
47739	Besides, is n''t it chiefly a matter of vocation?"
47739	But do you care for me, just a little, Jessamy?"
47739	But why, in the name of all that''s wonderful, have you deliberately taken what you knew would make you ill, little lass?"
47739	Ca n''t I have a headache or be blue without being bothered?
47739	Can they be re- potted?
47739	Could n''t I help with your dressmaking?
47739	Dean?"
47739	Dear, dear Phyllis, do you care so much?"
47739	Did he have a fit?"
47739	Do n''t you know I would?
47739	Do n''t you think I was sensible?"
47739	Do n''t you understand, Tom?"
47739	Do n''t you wish you could go about, and have all the pretty things you love, and do no housework, but merely be lovely all day and every day?"
47739	Do you know any of the other young gentlemen?
47739	Do you like to be ill, Margery?"
47739	Do you realize how dreadful it was to have Bab, our own Bab, shrink away from me when I kissed her, and to feel that she was actually jealous of me?
47739	Do you remember, in the''Little Minister''?"
47739	Do you still call David Heather?
47739	Do you suppose I do n''t see heaps and piles of things I hate?
47739	Do you want this puffed or drawn tight over this edge?"
47739	Do you-- you do n''t live here?"
47739	Fearing he had seen her amusement, she hastily asked:"Would you like to be a writer?
47739	For goodness sake, why ca n''t we stay children forever?"
47739	For how long?"
47739	From Mrs. Van Alyn, is n''t it?"
47739	Going to live in an East- side tenement, and working in a sweat- shop?"
47739	Got everything?
47739	Have you been out, or are you going?
47739	Have you made up your mind, Jessamy?"
47739	Have you seen much of Rick''s sisters?"
47739	Have you sent it anywhere?"
47739	Have you suffered like this before from quinine?"
47739	He came to terms?"
47739	He''s a dear boy, just as splendid and true as he can be; and if it were so, and she grew to care about him, it would be lovely, would n''t it?"
47739	Here we are at home; are you not coming up?"
47739	How can it have failed?
47739	How can you speak of yourself as a cripple when you are so strong and vigorous?"
47739	How did you get such a white one?"
47739	How do you expect me to sweep if you hold my broom?
47739	Hurd?"
47739	Hurd?"
47739	I am sure I can not see why-- do you, Jessamy and Phyllis?
47739	I certainly must get a bag, if I want to be respectable-- I wonder if Boston policemen arrest girls who go out without bags, if they are alone?
47739	I did n''t do anything with it; how could I, when I was so ill?"
47739	I have twenty- five dollars in my purse; that will pay for several visits, wo n''t it?"
47739	I liked to think of it-- I''ll confess that-- but before the thought had a chance to do any harm I found out about Babbie; was n''t it lucky, Jessamy?
47739	I saw that dreadful item in''The Evening Post,''Is it true?"
47739	I suppose even the most contented girls have to dream and get restless, do n''t they, Madrina-- don''t they, Trucie- pet?"
47739	I wish we were nine, do n''t you?"
47739	I wonder if this kitchen was ever the refuge of any other girl tenants in sentimental troubles?"
47739	I''d like to know what could be nicer than to plan moral little titles like those?"
47739	Is Miss Phyllis Wyndham at home?"
47739	Is he killed?"
47739	Is it I or the world that''s out of joint?"
47739	Is it Jessamy?"
47739	Is it a party?"
47739	Is n''t it fine?"
47739	Is n''t it horrid?
47739	Is that contagious?"
47739	Is the loss as heavy as the papers had it?"
47739	It does seem like''Myself and my wife; my son John and his wife; us four, and no more,''does n''t it?"
47739	It is a dream, Phyl; but how in the wide world can we do it?
47739	It is rather like''Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,''is n''t it?
47739	It is too late to help the chair, is n''t it?
47739	It is you, not Bab, he has turned to; is it just to give him no thought?
47739	It must be poison; oh, what has she eaten?"
47739	It sounded so much like Alan, but Alan was dead, crushed--"Where''s my dear, poor Phyllis?
47739	It''s rather nice to be a little white catkin, and purr at a touch, is n''t it, Jessamy?"
47739	It''s rather romantic and interesting, is n''t it?
47739	Jessamy, do n''t you care for me?"
47739	Jessamy?
47739	Lane?"
47739	Look here; why do you all put away your work, Miss Phyllis?
47739	Mama, what is the use of''ifs''now?"
47739	Margery grew every moment more ill. Would Tom never come?
47739	Mrs. Black gone?
47739	Mrs. Hewlett mentioned the wages, I suppose?"
47739	My husband is fourteen years older than I; do you think I cared for him?
47739	Now, Mrs. Black-- Mrs. Black, where are you?"
47739	Now, is n''t this a nice flat?
47739	Oh, dear folkses, do you suppose our library at Fortieth Street will be as glorious as this beautiful Greek temple here?
47739	Oh, dear peoplekins, do you think we shall ever get used to this niceness?
47739	Oh, surely that was not it; Bab was a child--"Are you really in pain, Babbie?
47739	Oh, why do n''t my mama come back and take care of me?"
47739	Or how could she do less than express-- even if Tom were there-- her gratitude to this martyr to her welfare?
47739	Or whether any woman worth the name will sell herself for an establishment and clothes?"
47739	Phyllis and Bab looked up, the former wonderingly, the latter with a sharp look; her tone was a trifle sharp also as she asked:"What, for instance?"
47739	Seven dollars more than we mean to pay, and for what?
47739	She has proved that you do not quite hate me, do you, Babbie?"
47739	She was the Sleeping Beauty, and Phyllis guessed that Bobby Shafto was Mr. Lane-- or should it be the other way?
47739	Should she always fancy all steps like his?
47739	Stooping, he raised her, helped her free her feet from her entangling skirt, and whispered:"Are you hurt, Bab?
47739	That couplet plainly refers to the bride''s agonies in the hands of the dressmakers; what would the_ man_ have to do with needles and pins?
47739	That would have no closet at all; besides, where could we build it in New York?"
47739	That you may wean him from you without turning him to Bab, and that Bab herself may be passing through a mere girlish fancy?"
47739	Then serve a breakfast to the same people, with the addition of most intimate friends, and go away?
47739	Tom''s voice steadied her a little, and she managed to whisper:"Not seriously, Tom; but what shall I do?"
47739	Was she glad or sorry?
47739	Weddings are tearful things to mothers, but who could help rejoicing that all my precious three are so blissfully happy?"
47739	Were n''t we funny little monkeys?"
47739	What are you to be?"
47739	What can be the matter?
47739	What could Bab say?
47739	What did you do with your hair when it was cut off?"
47739	What if Phyllis herself-- dear, unselfish, sweet Phyllis-- was to be the one to go away, leaving forever a void which no one could fill?
47739	What if they were not always to have one another?
47739	What is it?"
47739	What is this-- company?"
47739	What made you think of such a very strange thing to do?"
47739	What makes you fancy such nonsense about Bab?"
47739	What relation are we then, Miss Wells?
47739	What rooms have you?"
47739	What would you do if the boys up in the park called you''Nellie''Because you wore curls?
47739	When are you to be married, Barbara; or will that young man you are engaged to ever be able to support you?"
47739	When did I ever dream of wanting or being willing to accept help, aunt?"
47739	When did Ruth go?"
47739	When did you begin to think so?"
47739	Where are your rooms?"
47739	Where is your mother?"
47739	Where under heavens are your rooms?"
47739	Where''s Bab?
47739	Where?
47739	Which do you like best?
47739	Who wants a crowd, anyway?
47739	Why did n''t you mention this to me, madam?"
47739	Why did not one of the others come?"
47739	Why have you done such a thing?
47739	Why have you your hat on?
47739	Why on earth does n''t that boy get up?
47739	Will that do?
47739	Will you come with me, Phyllis?"
47739	Will you excuse us from more of this sort of talk, aunt?
47739	Will you make her my cousin, Babbie?"
47739	Wo n''t you take care of her for me, study her as a doctor, and cheer her up as a friend?
47739	Wyndham?"
47739	Yet you might as well tell now, for we shall guess it; it is the kind that is likely to come out anyway, is n''t it?"
47739	You are all her friends too, are n''t you; and we all think she was a great_ Viola_, do n''t we?"
47739	You handled him like an angel, and has n''t he been different ever since?
47739	You know enough of the matter to satisfy him, do n''t you, Jessamy?"
47739	You sing?"
47739	You will love me, wo n''t you?"
47739	You wo n''t think me shirking?
47739	You would n''t mind looking after your own fires?"
47739	You would rather have me here, in New York, and near you?"
47739	_ Ophelia, Ophelia_, and are you really among the living?"
47739	said Rob;"but where would you get the barberries?"
47739	where did you learn such business- like forms?"
2225	''Hey ye seen any fishin''-boats now?'' 2225 ''Never seen anchor weighed before?"
2225	''Salt''most wet?
2225	''That so? 2225 ''That the actress from Philadelphia?"
2225	''Then fwhat are ye doin''here?'' 2225 Ai n''t he our mascot, and did n''t they strike on good after we''d struck him?"
2225	Ai n''t it elegant?
2225	Ai n''t it?
2225	Alive?
2225	And all that''s sunk capital, is n''t it?
2225	And what did the firm say?
2225	And who''s ever to use theWe''re Here"after this?"
2225	And you believe that?
2225	Another Frenchman?
2225	Are they good to eat?
2225	Are you a Freemason, then?
2225	Be you anyways interested in Harve?
2225	But how shall I leave him dreeft?
2225	But why did n''t you tell this man, Troop, who you were?
2225	By the way,Cheyne answered casually,"what d''you calculate to make of your boy?"
2225	Ca n''t he talk?
2225	Ca n''t ye hear ut knockin''?
2225	Can a schooner like this go right across to Africa?
2225	Checkers, were n''t it?
2225	Could n''t you better that''?
2225	Cut a man? 2225 D''ye belave his tale av the kid an''the little four- horse rig was thrue?"
2225	D''you believe that, Irish?
2225	D''you suppose I''d fall overboard into your dirty little boat for fun?
2225	Did I''? 2225 Did he sleep here?"
2225	Did he tell ye anything else? 2225 Did n''t I tell you, Harve,''twould come araound to us''fore we''d done''?
2225	Did ye ever think how sweet''twould be to sail wid a full crew o''Salterses?
2225	Did you pay for my passage, Mister Martin? 2225 Disko, what did you pick me up for?"
2225	Dispepsy? 2225 Do n''t make me out much of a fellow, does it?"
2225	Do you mean I''m to clean pots and pans and things?
2225	Does your father just let them say how many they''ve caught without checking them?
2225	Ey? 2225 Feelin''better?"
2225	Fwhat could they''? 2225 Fwhat?
2225	Give who?
2225	Good evenin'',said Disko, raising his headgear,"an''haow does your garden grow?"
2225	Guess we''ve slowed down a little, have n''t we? 2225 Ha- ow?"
2225	Hain''t he good right?
2225	Hain''t ye never seen a grampus up- eend before? 2225 Hain''t you eyes?
2225	Hain''t your folk gone yet?
2225	Haow''s that? 2225 Haow?
2225	Haow?
2225	Harve''s folk?
2225	Have I ever done that?
2225	Have n''t we all got to take what''s served?
2225	He''s anchored, is n''t he?
2225	Hedn''t you''baout''s well send the old man aboard? 2225 Hev some coffee?"
2225	Hev ye learned French then sence last trip''?
2225	Honest? 2225 Hot bath''?"
2225	How could I tell?
2225	How d''you make''em tell you everything without opening your head?
2225	How d''you suppose he could ever stand it?
2225	How did you get it so cheap?
2225	How in thunder d''ye work that out?
2225	How long have I been mad?
2225	How long is this for?
2225	How many skates you reckon we''ll need?
2225	How shall I leave you dreeft, dreeft all around the Banks? 2225 How was it my French did n''t go, and your sign- talk did?"
2225	How''s the game?
2225	How''s your mamma this afternoon?
2225	How? 2225 Hundred an''thirty- four dollars an''all?"
2225	In a private car?
2225	In the cabin What d''you want o''him again?
2225	Is he worth his keep?
2225	Is it us?
2225	Is n''t there milk?
2225	Is that so, or is it one of your father''s judgments?
2225	It''s all to do over again, checkers and everything-- an''what''ll he say to me?
2225	Jest like the Injian puzzle- boxes, ai n''t they?
2225	K. H. Wade, Los Angeles-- The''Constance''is at Los Angeles, is n''t she, Miss Kinzey?
2225	Like Lorry Tuck?
2225	Looks like justice, this, do n''t it?
2225	Looks that way, do n''t it?
2225	Maine? 2225 Meanin''--haow?"
2225	Meanin''aour packets?
2225	Mother,he said suddenly,"do n''t you remember-- after Seattle was burned out-- and they got her going again?"
2225	Now haow in thunder did dad know? 2225 Now what in creation d''ye suppose is the meanin''o''that all?"
2225	Oh, Harve, do n''t ye want to slip down an''git''s bait?
2225	Oh, Salters, Salters, why was n''t you abed an''asleep? 2225 Oh, tell me, which is who?"
2225	Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it?
2225	Oh, you be, be you?
2225	Outside of a private car?
2225	Railroads, his father, aind''t it?
2225	Ready? 2225 Say, Mac,"cried Harvey, cheerfully,"how are we hitting it?"
2225	Stay ashore-- or what?
2225	Ten dollars a month?
2225	That all?
2225	That''s what I took the cable fer; but, say, is the doctor anywheres araound? 2225 Then I was right?
2225	Then haow d''you make berths?
2225	There-- warn''t any one else?
2225	Thick as the Banks, ai n''t it, doctor?
2225	Thirty million dollars''worth o''mistake, was n''t it? 2225 Was it, mama?"
2225	Was that thrue now?
2225	Well, Mr. Cheyne, and what d''you think of our city?--Yes, madam, you can sit anywhere you please.--You have this kind of thing out West, I presume?
2225	Well, suppose I do n''t move the''Constance''to- night, how''ll you fix it?
2225	What are you doin''here, young feller?
2225	What asylum did they let His Whiskers out of?
2225	What can you do then? 2225 What d''ye feed''em?"
2225	What d''you make it?
2225	What did I say, naow? 2225 What did I tell ye?"
2225	What did you pick me up for?
2225	What do they cost, Dan?
2225	What do you yourself if you find him so? 2225 What for, mama?
2225	What for? 2225 What for?"
2225	What good''s arguments to me? 2225 What have you two men been doing now?"
2225	What in thunder do you fellows mean by clappin''the law on the town when all decent men are at sea this way? 2225 What in thunder is it?"
2225	What is this memorial business? 2225 What is ut?"
2225	What iss happened?
2225	What might you have been doin''at your time o''life with one hundred an''thirty- four dollars, young feller?
2225	What water did ye hev, Manuel?
2225	What''ll sting him?
2225	What''s a Jonah?
2225	What''s a toothpick, Dan?
2225	What''s a''kelleg''?
2225	What''s all this hurrah''s- nest for''ard?
2225	What''s come to your lead''? 2225 What''s that for?
2225	What''s that?
2225	What''s the best with you?
2225	What''s the good of that?
2225	What''s the matter naow?
2225	What''s the matter with the old man attending to him personally?
2225	What''s the matter?
2225	What''s the matter?
2225	What''s the motive?
2225	What''s total, Harve?
2225	What''s wrong naow?
2225	What''s wrong with you, Harve? 2225 What''s wrong?"
2225	What''s wrong?
2225	What- what d''you think of it? 2225 When do you suppose we shall get to New York?"
2225	Where am I?
2225	Where are the fish, though?
2225	Where are ye hintin''an''edgin''to? 2225 Where might ye be-- eh?
2225	Where was that?
2225	Where''s Penn and Uncle Salters?
2225	Where''s the sail and mast?
2225	Which is Manuel? 2225 Who biled the salt bait fer soup?"
2225	Who is he?
2225	Who stole the lamp- wicks?
2225	Who''ll stop me?
2225	Who''s apologising? 2225 Who''s that boy?"
2225	Why ca n''t we always fish from the boat instead of from the dories?
2225	Why did n''t that Eastport man bid, then? 2225 Why did n''t you tell him to put you ashore?
2225	Why do n''t he git out, then''? 2225 Why in thunder did n''t them blame boys tell us you''d struck on?"
2225	Will I lend you my dory- anchor?
2225	Wonder what he did with the knife-- up on the French coast?
2225	Would I do Ut if I did not, Ohio?
2225	Would you care fer any one that took all those?
2225	You are some pretty well now? 2225 You like my cigar, eh?"
2225	You mean you''d tell her? 2225 You mean you''ll have to work to- morrow, then?"
2225	You remember, Dan Troop, what I said? 2225 You vill dry it?
2225	You''ll be goin''off naow, wo n''t ye?
2225	You''ll hev to wait till you see your pa to reward me, then?
2225	You''re a Roman Catholic, then?
2225	You''ve fixed it about old man Ireson, hain''t ye, Harve? 2225 ''Anything I can fetch you, dear? 2225 ''Be sure you sense what I say? 2225 ''Cushion under your head? 2225 ''D''ye take me fer a dialect? 2225 ''Ever seed the Elector o''Gloucester? 2225 ''Fwhat have I to do wid the Irish coast?'' 2225 ''Guess he''s bound to take it with him to the Judgment, an''so-- What are you doin''with the fish?
2225	''Guess we''ll see the''Abbie M. Deering''to- morrer, dad, wo n''t we?
2225	''Hear, dad?"
2225	''Heard abaout the Jennie Cushman?"
2225	''Maybe a fraud?"
2225	''See that blue dory behind him?
2225	''See them Arichat Frenchmen step back when I bid?"
2225	''See''em comin''up one by one, lookin''fer nothin''in particular, o''course, but scrowgin''on us all the time?
2225	''Wish to tend to him?
2225	Ai n''t Maine progressive?"
2225	Ai n''t she a daisy?
2225	Ai n''t she daown by the head more''n natural, Tom Platt?"
2225	Ai n''t that so, doctor?"
2225	Ai n''t thet so?"
2225	Ai n''t you most through with that triple- invoiced college o''yours?"
2225	An''ef she''s quit driftin'', what in thunder are you doin''with a new jib- boom?"
2225	An''see that big one with a patch in her foresail an''a new jib?
2225	An''you own the''Blue M.''freighters?"
2225	And Dan began whistling:"Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you?
2225	Any gen''elman got a real Turkish cig on him?"
2225	Are you better, darling?"
2225	Are you having a good time?"
2225	Are you so everlastin''anxious to land him alone?"
2225	Breath on him like the doleful tombs, hain''t he?"
2225	But your child has come back?
2225	Ca n''t we go overside a piece?
2225	Ca n''t we make a game of poker between us?"
2225	Ca n''t ye never keep things sep''rate?"
2225	Ca n''t ye smell bottom, or are them cattle too rank?"
2225	Come t''supper to- night?"
2225	D''ye follow me?
2225	D''you like it as much as all that?"
2225	D''you suppose we can run her blind?"
2225	Danny, do n''t you want to skip up a piece an''see how aour trawl- buoy lays?"
2225	Dead these fifteen year, ai n''t he?"
2225	Did ye ever see sech a gift in prayer?
2225	Did ye say forty- two or forty- five?"
2225	Did ye see his face when Penn asked who he''d been charged on all these years''?
2225	Do n''t I know it?
2225	Do n''t I know the look on men''s faces when they think me a-- a''mucker,''as they call it out here?
2225	Do n''t you want to slip up to Wouverman''s office and take him our tallies?"
2225	Do n''t you wish you owned her?"
2225	Do n''t your stummick tell you?
2225	Do you know the best of gettin''ashore again?"
2225	Does he go around with a pistol on a trick- pony, same ez the circus?
2225	Eh, wha- at''?
2225	Eh, wha- at''?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Et it''?
2225	Feelin''sick?"
2225	Fwhat are you talk in''of''?
2225	Fwhat''s she doin''outside?"
2225	Had a man hooked tobacco from a messmate?
2225	Haow soon?"
2225	Harder on the back, this, than frum the dory, ai n''t it?"
2225	Have n''t you noticed that?"
2225	He''s no folk to Gloucester, has he?"
2225	Heh?
2225	Hope she had none, and who could offer it?
2225	How abaout the trawl?
2225	How did he git it?
2225	How is ut, Salters?"
2225	How long ago is that?"
2225	How you come to fall out?"
2225	How''d you come to fall off in a dead flat ca''am?"
2225	How''d you like it?"
2225	How''s that, Harve?"
2225	I''m busy, ca n''t ye see?"
2225	Is it a town show, then?"
2225	Is it possible?
2225	Is it true, what you told me jest now, that you never done a hand''s turn o''work in all your born life?
2225	Is it, dad?
2225	Is there a strike in the o- ver- all factory; or hev they hired girls, ye Shackamaxons?"
2225	Is there any meaning to it?
2225	Is your Uncle Salters a farmer?"
2225	Is-- is it a whale?"
2225	It was as if she said:"You would n''t hurt me, surely?
2225	It''s a full catch today, ai n''t it?"
2225	It''s all sand here, ai n''t it''?"
2225	Kin you keep awake that long?"
2225	Limited through to Buffalo and deliver N. Y. C. for Albany.--Ever bin to N''York, Miss Kinzey?
2225	Lobster- car?"
2225	Low ez a lily- pad in still water, ai n''t he?"
2225	Mactonal''?"
2225	Most of what he says is so--''cep''when it comes to a caount o''fish-- eh?"
2225	Must feel kinder awful, do n''t it?"
2225	Naow, how in Jerusalem did Cap Bart Edwardes strike adrift here?"
2225	Naow?"
2225	Not bad, so?
2225	Now you are a fisherman eh, wha- at?
2225	Now, after all I''ve said, how''d you reef the foresail, Harve''?
2225	Now, have you?"
2225	Oh, Harve, did ye see his head?"
2225	On the''We''re Here''?"
2225	Otherwise--"How shall I take money when I make so easy my eats and smokes?
2225	Out West, too?
2225	Ready?
2225	Ready?
2225	Ready?
2225	Said Harvey to Dan, as they turned in after watch:"How about progress and Catholic superstitions?"
2225	Salters?"
2225	Say, ca n''t they run the''Constance''over to Gloucester?
2225	Say, what d''you reckon it''s cost you to raise me from the start-- first, last, and all over?"
2225	Say, would n''t it be great if we ran down one?"
2225	Say, would you like to go aboard?
2225	See''em, Harve?"
2225	See?"
2225	See?"
2225	See?"
2225	Shall I be Baptist, then?
2225	Shall a man be more wise than his Maker?
2225	Sleepy?"
2225	Stuck again?
2225	The North Atlantuc?"
2225	Then Milsom laughed too, for the frantic clicks from Los Angeles ran:"We want to know why-- why-- why?
2225	These packets o''yours they go straight out, I take it, and straight home again?"
2225	They do n''t stay long ashore, do they?"
2225	Think your dad''u''d give you one fer-- fer a pet like?"
2225	This is a small part of what she heard from the dancing dories:"The Virgin?
2225	Troop?"
2225	Was a schooner badly found?
2225	Was there a careless or dirty cook anywhere?
2225	We ask where we are, and they say-- now, what you all think?"
2225	We''d hev him rememberin''Johnstown next,"Salters explained,"an''what would happen then?"
2225	What are we doing?"
2225	What d''you make it, dad?"
2225	What did I tell you?"
2225	What if I do n''t?"
2225	What in Rome made ye tell us all here the kid was crazy?"
2225	What in creation made you call him a thief?
2225	What might be your name?
2225	What''ll I do naow?"
2225	What''s her reg''lar time when she''s at work, Tom Platt?"
2225	What''s the matter with the town that it do n''t have a first- class hotel, though?"
2225	What''s the news o''the Fleet?"
2225	What''s the sense o''wastin''canvas?"
2225	What''s to do naow?
2225	What''s to hurt us?
2225	Where are we going?"
2225	Where from( we mistrust it''s Noo York), an''where baound( we mistrust it''s Europe)?"
2225	Where was you then, Disko?"
2225	Where you from-- St. Malo, eh?"
2225	Where''ll we lay, Tom Platt?"
2225	Where''s the sense of a man lyin''fer a few old cod?"
2225	Who was the man?"
2225	Who''s hinderin''?"
2225	Why-- why could n''t they put these things in the papers, where they belong?
2225	Would you trust him to Airheart?"
2225	Yes or no?"
2225	Yes?
2225	Yes?"
2225	You do n''t remember hittin''anything when you fell over, do you?
2225	You do not like?
2225	You feel some pretty well now''?"
2225	You hear?"
2225	You saw his boat?
2225	You see?"
2225	You will giva some if I like or no?
2225	You''ve heard haow we found him?
2225	You''ve heered talk o''Johnstown?"
2225	You''ve seen a private car some time in your life?"
2225	Young feller, do n''t you speak French?"
2225	[ 1] The Gemsbok, U. S. N.?
2225	he sez,''where am I at?''
2225	or"Wife, is this your man?"
2225	roared Tom Plait"D''ye want to nail the trip, Dan?
2225	said the skipper"Walked into Dan, hev ye?"
2225	what has happened?"
2186	''Hev ye seen any fishin''-boats now?'' 2186 ''Salt''most wet?"
2186	''Then fwhat are ye doin''here?'' 2186 Ai n''t he our mascot, and did n''t they strike on good after we''d struck him?"
2186	Ai n''t it elegant?
2186	Ai n''t it?
2186	Alive?
2186	All Gloucester men, was n''t they?
2186	And all that''s sunk capital, is n''t it?
2186	And what did the firm say?
2186	And who''s ever to use the_ We''re Here_ after this?
2186	And you believe that?
2186	Another Frenchman?
2186	Are they good to eat?
2186	Are you a Freemason, then?
2186	Be you anyways interested in Harve?
2186	But how shall I leave him dreeft?
2186	But why did n''t you tell this man, Troop, who you were?
2186	By the way,Cheyne answered casually,"what d''you calculate to make of your boy?"
2186	Ca n''t he talk?
2186	Ca n''t ye hear ut knockin''?
2186	Can a schooner like this go right across to Africa?
2186	Checkers, were n''t it?
2186	Could n''t you better that?
2186	Cut a man? 2186 D''ye belave his tale av the kid an''the little four- horse rig was thrue?"
2186	D''ye want to nail the trip, Dan? 2186 D''you believe that, Irish?"
2186	D''you suppose I''d fall overboard into your dirty little boat for fun?
2186	Did I? 2186 Did he sleep here?"
2186	Did he tell ye anything else? 2186 Did n''t I tell you, Harve,''twould come araound to us''fore we''d done?
2186	Did ye ever think how sweet''twould be to sail wid a full crew o''Salterses?
2186	Did you pay for my passage, Mister Martin? 2186 Disko, what did you pick me up for?"
2186	Dispepsy? 2186 Do n''t make me out much of a fellow, does it?"
2186	Do you mean I''m to clean pots and pans and things?
2186	Does your father just let them say how many they''ve caught without checking them?
2186	Ey? 2186 Feelin''better?"
2186	Fwhat could they? 2186 Fwhat?
2186	Give who?
2186	Good evenin'',said Disko, raising his head- gear,"an''haow does your garden grow?"
2186	Guess we''ve slowed down a little, have n''t we? 2186 Hain''t he good right?"
2186	Hain''t ye never seen a grampus up- eend before? 2186 Hain''t you eyes?
2186	Hain''t your folk gone yet?
2186	Haow''s that? 2186 Haow?
2186	Haow?
2186	Haow?
2186	Harve''s folk?
2186	Have I ever done that?
2186	Have n''t we all got to take what''s served?
2186	He''s anchored, is n''t he?
2186	Hedn''t you''baout''s well send the old man aboard? 2186 Hev some coffee?"
2186	Hev ye learned French then sence last trip?
2186	Honest? 2186 Hot bath?"
2186	How could I tell?
2186	How d''you make''em tell you everything without opening your head?
2186	How d''you suppose he could ever stand it?
2186	How did you get it so cheap?
2186	How in thunder d''ye work that out?
2186	How long have I been mad?
2186	How long is this for?
2186	How many skates you reckon we''ll need?
2186	How shall I leave you dreeft, dreeft all around the Banks? 2186 How was it my French did n''t go, and your sign- talk did?"
2186	How''s the game?
2186	How''s your mamma this afternoon?
2186	How? 2186 Hundred an''thirty- four dollars an''all?"
2186	In a private car?
2186	Is he worth his keep?
2186	Is it us?
2186	Is n''t there milk?
2186	Is that so, or is it one of your father''s judgments?
2186	It''s all to do over again, checkers and everything-- an''what''ll he say to me?
2186	Jest like the Injian puzzle- boxes, ai n''t they?
2186	Like Lorry Tuck?
2186	Looks like justice, this, do n''t it?
2186	Looks that way, do n''t it?
2186	Maine? 2186 Meanin''--haow?"
2186	Meanin''aour packets?
2186	Mother,he said suddenly,"do n''t you remember-- after Seattle was burned out-- and they got her going again?"
2186	Never seen anchor weighed before?
2186	No,''tain''t, is it, Dad? 2186 Now haow in thunder did Dad know?
2186	Now what in creation d''ye suppose is the meanin''o''that all?
2186	Oh, Harve, do n''t ye want to slip down an''git''s bait?
2186	Oh, Salters, Salters, why was n''t you abed an''asleep?
2186	Oh, tell me, which is who?
2186	Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it?
2186	Oh, you be, be you?
2186	Outside of a private car?
2186	Railroads, his father, aind''t it?
2186	Ready? 2186 Say, Mac,"cried Harvey cheerfully,"how are we hitting it?"
2186	Stay ashore-- or what?
2186	Ten dollars a month?
2186	That all?
2186	That so? 2186 That the actress from Philadelphia?"
2186	That''s what I took the cable fer; but, say, is the doctor anywheres araound? 2186 Then I was right?"
2186	Then haow d''you make berths?
2186	There-- warn''t any one else?
2186	Thick as the Banks, ai n''t it, doctor?
2186	Thirty million dollars''worth o''mistake, was n''t it? 2186 Walked into Dan, hev ye?"
2186	Was it, Mama?
2186	Was that thrue now?
2186	We''d hev him rememberin''Johns- town next,Salters explained,"an''what would happen then?"
2186	Well, Mr. Cheyne, and what d''you think of our city?--Yes, madam, you can sit anywhere you please.--You have this kind of thing out West, I presume?
2186	Well, suppose I do n''t move the''Constance''to- night, how''ll you fix it?
2186	What are you doin''here, young feller?
2186	What asylum did they let His Whiskers out of?
2186	What can you do then? 2186 What d''ye feed''em?"
2186	What d''you make it?
2186	What did I say, naow? 2186 What did I tell ye?"
2186	What did you pick me up for?
2186	What do they cost, Dan?
2186	What do you yourself if you find him so? 2186 What for, Mama?
2186	What for? 2186 What for?"
2186	What good is arguments to me? 2186 What have you two been doing now?"
2186	What in thunder do you fellows mean by clappin''the law on the town when all decent men are at sea this way? 2186 What in thunder is it?"
2186	What is this memorial business? 2186 What is ut?"
2186	What iss happened?
2186	What might you have been doin''at your time o''life with one hundred an''thirty- four dollars, young feller?
2186	What water did ye hev, Manuel?
2186	What''ll sting him?
2186	What''s a Jonah?
2186	What''s a toothpick, Dan?
2186	What''s a''kelleg''?
2186	What''s all this hurrah''s- nest for''ard?
2186	What''s come to your lead? 2186 What''s that for?
2186	What''s that?
2186	What''s the best with you?
2186	What''s the good of that?
2186	What''s the matter naow?
2186	What''s the matter with the old man attending to him personally?
2186	What''s the matter?
2186	What''s the matter?
2186	What''s the motive?
2186	What''s the total, Harve?
2186	What''s wrong naow?
2186	What''s wrong with you, Harve? 2186 What''s wrong?"
2186	What''s wrong?
2186	What-- what d''you think of it? 2186 When do you suppose we shall get to New York?"
2186	Where am I?
2186	Where are the fish, though?
2186	Where are ye hintin''an''edgin''to? 2186 Where might ye be-- eh?
2186	Where was that?
2186	Where''s Penn and Uncle Salters?
2186	Where''s the sail and mast?
2186	Which is Manuel? 2186 Who biled the salt bait fer soup?"
2186	Who is he?
2186	Who stole the lampwicks?
2186	Who''ll stop me?
2186	Who''s apologizing? 2186 Who''s that boy?"
2186	Why ca n''t we always fish from the boat instead of from the dories?
2186	Why did n''t that Eastport man bid, then? 2186 Why did n''t you tell him to put you ashore?
2186	Why do n''t he git out, then? 2186 Why in thunder did n''t them blame boys tell us you''d struck on?"
2186	Will I lend YOU my dory- anchor?
2186	Wonder what he did with the knife-- up on the French coast?
2186	Would I do ut if I did not, Ohio?
2186	Would you care fer any one that took all those?
2186	You are some pretty well now? 2186 You like my cigar, eh?"
2186	You mean you''d tell her? 2186 You mean you''ll have to work to- morrow, then?"
2186	You remember, Dan Troop, what I said? 2186 You vill dry it?
2186	You''ll be goin''off naow, wo n''t ye?
2186	You''ll hev to wait till you see your pa to reward me, then?
2186	You''re a Roman Catholic, then?
2186	You''ve fixed it about old man Ireson, hain''t ye, Harve? 2186 ''Anything I can fetch you, dear? 2186 ''Cushion under your head? 2186 ''D''ye take me fer a dialect? 2186 ''Ever seed the Elector o''Gloucester? 2186 ''Fwhat have I to do wid the Irish coast?'' 2186 ''Guess he''s bound to take it with him to the Judgment, an''so-- What are you doin''with the fish?
2186	''Guess we''ll see the Abbie M. Deering to- morrer, Dad, wo n''t we?
2186	''Hear, Dad?"
2186	''Heard abaout the Jennie Cushman?"
2186	''May be a fraud?"
2186	''See that blue dory behind him?
2186	''See them Arichat Frenchmen step back when I bid?"
2186	''See''em comm''up one by one, lookin''fer nothin''in particular, o''course, but scrowgin''on us all the time?
2186	''Wish to tend to him?
2186	Aeneid that so, doctor?"
2186	Ai n''t Maine progressive?"
2186	Ai n''t she a daisy?
2186	Ai n''t she daown by the head more''n natural, Tom Platt?"
2186	Ai n''t thet so?"
2186	Ai n''t you most through with that triple invoiced college of yours?"
2186	An''ef she''s quit driftin'', what in thunder are you doin''with a new jib- boom?"
2186	An''see that big one with a patch in her foresail an''a new jib?
2186	An''you own the''Blue M.''freighters?"
2186	And Dan began whistling:"Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you?
2186	Any gen''elman got a real Turkish cig on him?"
2186	Are you better, darling?"
2186	Are you having a good time?"
2186	Are you so everlastin''anxious to land him alone?"
2186	Bart Edwardes strike adrift here?"
2186	Be sure you sense what I say?
2186	Breath on him like the doleful tombs, hain''t he?"
2186	But your child has come back?
2186	Ca n''t we go overside a piece?
2186	Ca n''t we make a game of poker between us?"
2186	Ca n''t ye never keep things sep''rate?"
2186	Ca n''t ye smell bottom, or are them cattle too rank?"
2186	Come t''supper to- night?"
2186	D''ye follow me?
2186	D''you like it as much as all that?"
2186	D''you suppose we can run her blind?"
2186	Danny, do n''t you want to skip up a piece an''see how aour trawl- buoy lays?"
2186	Dead these fifteen year, ai n''t he?"
2186	Did ye ever see sech a gift in prayer?
2186	Did ye say forty- two or forty- five?"
2186	Did ye see his face when Penn asked who he''d been charged on all these years?
2186	Do n''t I know it?
2186	Do n''t I know the look on men''s faces when they think me a-- a''mucker,''as they call it out here?
2186	Do n''t you want to slip up to Wouverman''s office and take him our tallies?"
2186	Do n''t you wish you owned her?"
2186	Do n''t your stummick tell you?
2186	Do you know the best of gettin''ashore again?"
2186	Does he go around with a pistol on a trick- pony, same ez the circus?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Et it?
2186	Feelin''sick?"
2186	Fwhat are you talkin''of?
2186	Fwhat''s she doin''outside?"
2186	H. Wade, Los Angeles--_ The''Constance''is at Los Angeles, is n''t she, Miss Kinzey?"
2186	Had a man hooked tobacco from a mess- mate?
2186	Haow soon?"
2186	Harder on the back, this, than frum the dory, ai n''t it?"
2186	Have n''t you noticed that?"
2186	He''s no folk to Gloucester, has he?"
2186	Heh?
2186	Hope she had none, and who could offer it?
2186	How abaout the trawl?
2186	How did he git it?
2186	How is ut, Salters?"
2186	How long ago is that?"
2186	How you come to fall out?"
2186	How''d you come to fall off in a dead flat ca''am?"
2186	How''d you like it?"
2186	How''s that, Harve?"
2186	I''m busy, ca n''t ye see?"
2186	Is it a town show, then?"
2186	Is it possible?
2186	Is it true what you told me jest now, that you never done a hand''s turn o''work in all your born life?
2186	Is there a strike in the o- ver- all factory; or hev they hired girls, ye Shackamaxons?"
2186	Is there any meaning to it?
2186	Is your Uncle Salters a farmer?"
2186	Is-- is it a whale?"
2186	It was as if she said:"You would n''t hurt me, surely?
2186	It''s a full catch today, Aeneid it?"
2186	It''s all sand here, ai n''t it?"
2186	Kin you keep awake that long?"
2186	Limited through to Buffalo and deliver N. Y. C. for Albany._--Ever bin to N''York, Miss Kinzey?
2186	Lobster- car?"
2186	Low ez a lily- pad in still water, Aeneid he?"
2186	Mactonal''?"
2186	Most of what he says is so--''cep''when it comes to a caount o''fish-- eh?"
2186	Must feel kinder awful, do n''t it?"
2186	Naow?"
2186	Not bad, so?
2186	Now you are a fisherman eh, wha- at?
2186	Now, after all I''ve said, how''d you reef the foresail, Harve?
2186	Now, have you?"
2186	Oh, Harve, did ye see his head?"
2186	On the_ We''re Here_?"
2186	Otherwise--"How shall I take money when I make so easy my eats and smokes?
2186	Out West, too?
2186	Ready?
2186	Ready?
2186	Said Harvey to Dan, as they turned in after watch:"How about progress and Catholic superstitions?"
2186	Salters?"
2186	Say, ca n''t they run the''Constance''over to Gloucester?
2186	Say, what d''you reckon it''s cost you to raise me from the start-- first, last and all over?"
2186	Say, would n''t it be great if we ran down one?"
2186	Say, would you like to go aboard?
2186	See''em, Harve?"
2186	See?"
2186	See?"
2186	See?"
2186	Shall I be Baptist, then?
2186	Shall a man be more wise than his Maker?
2186	Sleepy?"
2186	Stuck again?
2186	The North Atlantuc?"
2186	Then Milsom laughed too, for the frantic clicks from Los Angeles ran:"We want to know why- why- why?
2186	These packets o''yours they go straight out, I take it''and straight home again?"
2186	They do n''t stay long ashore, do they?"
2186	Think your dad''u''d give you one fer-- fer a pet like?"
2186	This is a small part of what she heard from the dancing dories:"The Virgin?
2186	Troop?"
2186	Was a schooner badly found?
2186	Was there a careless or dirty cook anywhere?
2186	We ask where we are, and they say-- now, what you all think?"
2186	We''ll go some day.--Ready?
2186	What are we doing?"
2186	What d''you make it, Dad?"
2186	What d''you want o''him again?"
2186	What did I tell you?"
2186	What has happened?"
2186	What if I do n''t?"
2186	What in Rome made ye tell us all here the kid was crazy?"
2186	What in creation made you call him a thief?
2186	What might be your name?
2186	What''ll I do naow?"
2186	What''s her reg''lar time when she''s at work, Tom Platt?"
2186	What''s the matter with the town that it do n''t have a first- class hotel, though?"
2186	What''s the news o''the Fleet?"
2186	What''s the sense o''wastin''canvas?"
2186	What''s to do naow?
2186	What''s to hurt us?
2186	Where are we going?"
2186	Where from( we mistrust it''s Noo York), an''where baound( we mistrust it''s Europe)?"
2186	Where was you then, Disko?"
2186	Where you from-- St. Malo, eh?"
2186	Where''ll we lay, Tom Platt?"
2186	Where''s the sense of a man lyin''fer a few old cod?"
2186	Where''s your father?"
2186	Who was the man?"
2186	Who''s hinderin''?"
2186	Why-- why could n''t they put these things in the papers, where they belong?
2186	Would you trust him to Airheart?"
2186	Yes or no?"
2186	Yes?
2186	Yes?"
2186	You do n''t remember hittin''anything when you fell over, do you?
2186	You do not like?
2186	You feel some pretty well now?"
2186	You hear?"
2186	You saw his boat?
2186	You see?"
2186	You will giva some if I like or no?
2186	You''ve heard haow we found him?
2186	You''ve heered talk o''Johnstown?"
2186	You''ve seen a private car some time in your life?"
2186	Young feller, do n''t you speak French?"
2186	he sez,''where am I at?''
2186	or"Wife, is this your man?"
33926	''Hike?'' 33926 A cadet?"
33926	A fight?
33926	A house?
33926	A sham battle?
33926	A shift? 33926 A spread?"
33926	A squall?
33926	Afraid, eh?
33926	After he tried to get you into trouble about your dog, and the firing of the cannon?
33926	After taps?
33926	Ah, Hamilton, eh? 33926 Ah, Toots, going to show us how to shoot to- day?"
33926	Ah, then you must know my nephew, Richard Hamilton?
33926	Ah, what''s the rule between friends? 33926 An accident?"
33926	And Dick?
33926	And Dick?
33926	And do you mean to say you forgot to get it renewed?
33926	And have n''t we a cent of insurance on it?
33926	And you do n''t bear me any grudge?
33926	Another scheme, eh?
33926	Are n''t you glad, Paul?
33926	Are n''t you going to take your rifle with you?
33926	Are n''t you quite a way from home?
33926	Are those for the cadets to use?
33926	Are we going fishing?
33926	Are you aware that you have practically accused me of telling an untruth?
33926	Are you going to get into trouble?
33926	Are you going to invite Dutton?
33926	Are you going to let us in? 33926 Are you going to let''em haze you?"
33926	Are you going to play?
33926	Are you hurt?
33926	Are you one of the students here?
33926	Are you sure you''re not hurt?
33926	Are you sure?
33926	Bad?
33926	But how can I?
33926	But how can you? 33926 But if we are going to dance, would you mind if we began now?
33926	But what committee am I on?
33926	But what do you suppose made Toots-- I mean Sam Sander-- think he recognized the photo?
33926	But why do n''t some of you speak? 33926 But why should he be down on me because I''ve got money?"
33926	But why?
33926	By the way, Toots, did you ever call to mind about this picture?
33926	Ca n''t Toots have dinner up here with me?
33926	Ca n''t you recall where you have seen this man?
33926	Ca n''t you recollect where you got it?
33926	Camp?
33926	Can you see any tracks?
33926	Can you take me out to the military academy?
33926	Cigarettes then?
33926	Corporal Handlee-- the missing soldier-- Captain Handlee''s son?
33926	Did we beat the red imps off?
33926	Did you gasolene the motor boat, Rastus?
33926	Did you get the book? 33926 Did you have anything to do with firing the saluting gun?"
33926	Did you take my bulldog to town, and match him to fight another?
33926	Did you? 33926 Do n''t you know enough to mind when you''re spoken to?"
33926	Do they call you anything but Toots?
33926	Do they expect you?
33926	Do they what?
33926	Do they, Toots?
33926	Do they-- do they cut up much?
33926	Do they? 33926 Do you believe I did it?"
33926	Do you know him?
33926	Do you mean that you''d attack me?
33926	Do you play?
33926	Do you solemnly promise to be most respectful to your superiors, and not to partake of ham and eggs or any form of pork until after Christmas?
33926	Do you stand for that, Stiver?
33926	Do you think he did?
33926	Do you think he will be better friends with you after this?
33926	Do you think so?
33926	Do you think that would do any good?
33926	Do you throw up the sponge?
33926	Do you want me to go?
33926	Do you want to make a shift, Paul?
33926	Do you wish to accuse any one?
33926	Do you-- do you s''pose your father is-- is hurt?
33926	Do you-- do you think he will do anything-- anything desperate?
33926	Eh, Grit, old boy?
33926	Eh?
33926	Excuse me,she said,"but are you Dick Hamilton?"
33926	Going to be a student there?
33926	Got any baggage?
33926	Got bad news?
33926	Hamilton-- Drew-- are you here?
33926	Hamilton-- I-- er-- I-- I-- will you shake hands?
33926	Hannibal''Rastus, just fill up the gasolene tank, will you?
33926	Has Mr. Hamilton lost his money?
33926	Has some one left him some more millions?
33926	Have you any choice as to a bed?
33926	Hazing, eh?
33926	Heard anything about it?
33926	Hey, Toots; what''s that?
33926	How about the game?
33926	How are you going to carry the planks and spars for the bridge?
33926	How did it happen?
33926	How did that happen?
33926	How did you come to be at the military post?
33926	How do you mean?
33926	How is it going?
33926	How so?
33926	How would Major Webster know him?
33926	How''d you do it?
33926	How''s that, fellows?
33926	How?
33926	Hurt much?
33926	I do n''t s''pose you''re going to nibble at any; art thou, Reginald?
33926	I guess there''ll be instructions in tactics, and recitations, wo n''t there?
33926	I guess you would n''t fancy staying with him; eh Dick?
33926	I say, Hamilton,began Glen, a bit thickly, as he walked alongside Dick, to his room,"you could n''t lend me twenty- five dollars; could you?
33926	I suppose you''re Hamilton?
33926	I wonder how I''ll make out with the cadets? 33926 I wonder if I can get a carriage to take me out to the academy?"
33926	I wonder if we''re going straight?
33926	I wonder what dad wants of me? 33926 I wonder what that means?"
33926	I wonder where all the older cadets are?
33926	If you say that again,exclaimed Dick,"I''ll----""Well, what will you do?"
33926	Insulting you?
33926	Is Mr. Hamilton in trouble?
33926	Is n''t she all right?
33926	Is n''t this glorious?
33926	Is that all? 33926 Is that fierce beast in the house?"
33926	Is that so? 33926 Is that your bulldog?"
33926	Is the academy far out?
33926	Is there any iron about here?
33926	Is there going to be anything to drink?
33926	Is this your first term?
33926	Is this yours, Corporal Handlee?
33926	Let''s see, is n''t your spread to- morrow night?
33926	Manners?
33926	Matched him in a fight? 33926 Matter?
33926	May I have the next dance?
33926	Maybe, you''ll have some?
33926	Me? 33926 Me?
33926	Me?
33926	My father? 33926 My father?"
33926	My fortune lost?
33926	No; and if you take him again----"Well, what will you do? 33926 Not go with me?
33926	Now, which way?
33926	Oh, Hamilton-- Millionaire Hamilton''s son, eh?
33926	Oh, you do n''t?
33926	On the field piece carriages?
33926	Queer about Dutton, was n''t it?
33926	Room out of order?
33926	Say, Dutton, have you a fountain pen?
33926	Say, is n''t he staying under a long time?
33926	Shall I find Dick for you?
33926	Shall I stay here?
33926	Shall I tell him what it is? 33926 So you''re off to learn to be a soldier?"
33926	Some of the other cadets are allowed special privileges, why do n''t you ask if you can bring Grit here? 33926 Suppose they fall out?"
33926	Swords?
33926	Then Mr. Hamilton is n''t a millionaire any longer?
33926	Then you''re a millionaire yet, are n''t you?
33926	They-- they are n''t rifles, are they?
33926	To Major Rockford? 33926 To find me?"
33926	To it''s tail?
33926	To see what sort of ice I prefer? 33926 Toots, you old scoundrel,"affectionately exclaimed a senior cadet,"did you bring the cream for my coffee?"
33926	Toots? 33926 Was this on the gun?"
33926	We never could stand it at Dankville; could we, Grit?
33926	Well, Dick,remarked his father, the next morning,"I suppose you are all ready to go to Kentfield?"
33926	Well, Hannibal-- Alphabet-- Jones; art ready for the gathering of the clans who hunger after the flesh- pots of Egypt?
33926	Well, are you going home for Christmas?
33926	Well, how are you feeling this morning, Toots-- I mean Corporal?
33926	Well, how are you, old chap?
33926	Well, it''s insured, is n''t it?
33926	Well, what?
33926	Well?
33926	Well?
33926	Well?
33926	What about Major Rockford?
33926	What am I to do?
33926	What are you doing here?
33926	What are you going to do with me?
33926	What are you looking for?
33926	What ball, and what committee?
33926	What brings you away off here? 33926 What did he say?"
33926	What did you see?
33926	What did?
33926	What do we have?
33926	What do you mean by insulting me, and making me ridiculous?
33926	What else did you see?
33926	What for?
33926	What fort was that?
33926	What happened?
33926	What has happened?
33926	What is it?
33926	What is it?
33926	What is it?
33926	What is it?
33926	What is it?
33926	What of it?
33926	What part will you play?
33926	What shall we do?
33926	What was his name?
33926	What was it?
33926	What was it?
33926	What''s that girl walking back and forth so much for in the next room?
33926	What''s that to you? 33926 What''s that?"
33926	What''s that?
33926	What''s that?
33926	What''s that?
33926	What''s that?
33926	What''s the damage?
33926	What''s the matter with him?
33926	What''s the matter with the motor boat?
33926	What''s the matter with your men?
33926	What''s the matter, Toots?
33926	What''s the matter? 33926 What''s the matter?"
33926	What''s the matter?
33926	What''s the program for this afternoon?
33926	What''s this?
33926	What''s up?
33926	What''s up?
33926	What''s your name, new chap?
33926	What, do n''t you drink?
33926	What-- what''s this?
33926	What-- what-- where am I?
33926	What? 33926 What?"
33926	What?
33926	When are you going west?
33926	When do we go?
33926	When''s it to be?
33926	Where are you going, Hamilton? 33926 Where did you get it, Toots?"
33926	Where did you see him? 33926 Where do you think you are?"
33926	Where is it?
33926	Where were you?
33926	Where''s the glass case they took you out of, Fred?
33926	Where''s the lake?
33926	Where-- where did you get that?
33926	Which of you lads stole my corn?
33926	Which way had we better go?
33926	Who are the best riders?
33926	Who caught my horse?
33926	Who did that?
33926	Who is it, Toots?
33926	Who is it?
33926	Who is it?
33926	Who is it?
33926	Who may Tantrell be?
33926	Who threw that?
33926	Who took him?
33926	Who was captain of the guard?
33926	Who was it?
33926	Who''s Dutton?
33926	Who''s there?
33926	Who?
33926	Whom do you suspect?
33926	Whom do you suspect?
33926	Why did n''t that captain of yours say so at first?
33926	Why did n''t you aim that right? 33926 Why did n''t you say so at first?
33926	Why do n''t you give a spread?
33926	Why do n''t you hit me?
33926	Why do n''t you stand up and fight?
33926	Why do n''t you?
33926	Why do they call you Toots?
33926	Why is it I do n''t hear the firing? 33926 Why not, Rastus?"
33926	Why not? 33926 Why not?"
33926	Why not?
33926	Why, Hamilton, are you hurt?
33926	Why, how-- where did Toots get it, I wonder? 33926 Why; what''s the matter?"
33926	Why?
33926	Why?
33926	Why?
33926	Why?
33926	Will after the ball suit you?
33926	Will he?
33926	Will you shake hands?
33926	Wo n''t it do in here?
33926	Wo n''t we see any of the fighting?
33926	Wo n''t you call and see me sometime?
33926	Wo n''t you come over and let me introduce you to my mother?
33926	Yes, but what do you think he wants?
33926	Yes, that''s Sam,went on the hack driver, with easy familiarity,"but nobody calls him that; do they, Toots?"
33926	Yes; have you any information about it?
33926	Yes; where did you get it?
33926	Yes?
33926	Yes?
33926	You have, eh? 33926 You know?"
33926	You mind your own business; will you?
33926	You want me to help you? 33926 You wished to speak to me?"
33926	You?
33926	Your son would be much older than that now; would n''t he, Captain Handlee?
33926	Am I badly hurt?
33926	And are you going to take me?"
33926	Any water in the jug, Beeby?"
33926	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
33926	Are you a good shot?"
33926	Are you all ready there, Stiver?"
33926	Are you hurt?"
33926	Are you hurt?"
33926	Are you sure you''ll be all right, Hamilton?"
33926	Are you the only one here, so far?"
33926	As Dutton passed Dick in the hall, he said:"Did you refer to me when you said you suspected some one?"
33926	As he was about to board a trolley car, which ran near Kentfield, he heard a voice calling:"How are you, Dick Hamilton?"
33926	As they drew nearer, Stiver stepped forward and said:"Is your man ready, Drew?"
33926	As they left, Dick heard one of them say:"Aw, Dutton, why did n''t we try the rope and window game on him?
33926	But I wonder who fired that gun?"
33926	But how does it come that you''re going out west?"
33926	But what''s the use of fighting if some one does n''t get hurt?
33926	But you remember that battered marksman''s medal that Toots had, and which you requested me to investigate for you?"
33926	But, are you sure you do n''t want to escape?
33926	But, say, do n''t you want a bite to eat?
33926	CHAPTER IX WHO FIRED THE GUN?
33926	CHAPTER VII DICK THINKS HE HAS A CLUE"What''s it to be, Ray, the blanket, outside, or the ordeal of the pitcher?"
33926	Ca n''t you stay and come over to our Academy?
33926	Can you let me have some more?
33926	Can you?"
33926	Cut up?
33926	Dad will be home next week, and say, maybe we wo n''t have some good times; eh, Grit?"
33926	Dick greeted him kindly, and the old man began almost abruptly:"Did you ever hear that I had a son?"
33926	Did I make a good dive?"
33926	Did n''t you see the list posted in the mess hall?
33926	Did you ever see me shoot?"
33926	Did you fall?"
33926	Do you know how to ride?"
33926	Do you think we''ll lick Mooretown?"
33926	Do you wish to accuse any one?"
33926	Do you-- do you think Captain Dutton will be very angry at you?"
33926	Does n''t he like it?"
33926	Eh, Stiver?"
33926	Go to bed?
33926	Hamilton, what do you know of this?"
33926	Hamilton?"
33926	Have they retreated?
33926	Have we beaten off the red imps?"
33926	Have you been swindled lately?
33926	Have you forgotten?"
33926	Have you had dinner?"
33926	How about you?"
33926	How about you?"
33926	How are you?
33926	How are you?"
33926	How is the newspaper business?"
33926	How is your father?"
33926	I expect you''re most frozen, are n''t you?"
33926	I looked just as if he wanted to unseat you, did n''t it, fellows?"
33926	I thought maybe you''d want to go too?"
33926	I thought you wanted to be a sport, Hamilton?"
33926	I wonder what in the world he can want, anyhow?
33926	I wonder what it is?"
33926	I wonder where it is?"
33926	I wonder where my bunch will be stationed?
33926	Is he home?"
33926	Is yours the only injury of the day?"
33926	It was plainly a hint to Dick, who at once took advantage of it, and asked:"May I have the honor?"
33926	Not at the game, Mister Hamilton?"
33926	Now I wonder how I''d better go?
33926	Report me, I suppose?"
33926	Say, Hannibal Cæsar Erastus Jones, will you do me a favor?"
33926	Say, have you any idea who mussed up your bureau?
33926	Say, when can I go?
33926	Say, where''s the other bladder?"
33926	Suppose we give him a trial?"
33926	Suppose we let the horses go as they please?
33926	Swords, eh?
33926	Then you do n''t want swords?"
33926	Was it Dutton?"
33926	Were you ever in the army?"
33926	Wha''for?"
33926	What about weapons?
33926	What am it?"
33926	What character are you going to portray, Paul?"
33926	What do you mean?"
33926	What do you want it for?"
33926	What for?"
33926	What good wind blows you here?
33926	What is it?"
33926	What is your son''s name?"
33926	What makes you?"
33926	What were you saying about Hamilton?"
33926	What will be your address on the other side?"
33926	When was it?
33926	Where are you going?"
33926	Where have you been?
33926	Where is he?"
33926	Where was it?"
33926	Where''s your father?"
33926	Who done it?
33926	Who fired the gun?"
33926	Who is he?"
33926	Who is in charge of ours?"
33926	Who''s Toots?
33926	Why are n''t you in bed, Hamilton?"
33926	Why did you deliberately spill that ice over me?
33926	Why do n''t you salute when an officer speaks to you?
33926	Why not?"
33926	Why, did some one-- some of the cadets take Grit to town, and let him fight?"
33926	Why, how can I?"
33926	Why, what will you do?"
33926	Will you do this for me?"
33926	Will you have a cigar before dinner?"
33926	Will you try?"
33926	Will you-- will you forgive me?"
33926	Will you?"
33926	Would he clear them?
33926	You are sure you were not near the gun?"
33926	You''ll not forget your promise; will you?"
33926	You''re a pretty good shot yourself, ai n''t you?"
33926	You''ve got yours, have n''t you?"
33926	is that what you call''em?"
15714	''Cause do-- do_ nice_ people like pigs?
15714	''Cause-- isn''t this a rain- drop on your face?
15714	''Fraid to go barefoot?
15714	A bird?
15714	A once- upon- a- time story?
15714	A solution?
15714	A-- a walk?
15714	Ah?
15714	Ai n''t it to your likin''?
15714	All I_ want_ to?
15714	Am I seeing this, or is it just Pretend?
15714	Ambitious?
15714	And Potter, Madam?
15714	And after the Den, what do we pass?
15714	And cake,_ too?_ Splendid! 15714 And have a doctor come?"
15714	And he?
15714	And what is my daughter going to say about the rabbit in the cabbage?
15714	And where''d you git''em?
15714	And which little bird is it that tells things to-- to people?
15714	And you ask me that, Miss? 15714 And, Rosa--""Yes, Madam?"
15714	And, Thomas,went on the governess,"when would_ you_ like an hour?"
15714	And, oh, Jane, some day may I go over to the brick house?
15714	And-- and after we go by the Big Rock?
15714	And_ what_ does Thomas say, darlin''?
15714	And_ where_ do you think you''ll go?
15714	Are n''t there kidnapers in the country, too?
15714	Are there bears?
15714	Are there doctors?
15714	Are there p''liceman in these woods?
15714	Are these Christmas trees?
15714	Are-- are kidnapers worse than doctors?
15714	Are-- are kidnapers worse than el''phunts?
15714	Are-- are_ you_ grown- up?
15714	Aren''t-- aren''t you afraid of him?
15714	As much as that? 15714 Asia?
15714	Bad as that?
15714	Bears?
15714	But do little_ birds_ ever talk?
15714	But do you know who you_ are?_( The round eyes were full of tears!)
15714	But why did n''t you turn the tables at first? 15714 But you wo n''t mind,_ will_ you, dear Gwendolyn?"
15714	But, Jane,whispered Gwendolyn back,"which_ is_ my best foot?"
15714	But, oh,breathed Gwendolyn, her bosom heaving,"why do n''t you feel_ her_ pulse?"
15714	But,she began;"--but which_ is_ my sweet tooth?"
15714	But-- but is n''t Johnnie coming with_ me?_she asked.
15714	Ca n''t I even look out of the window?
15714	Ca n''t I have a gentleman friend?
15714	Ca n''t guess?
15714	Ca n''t we run now?
15714	Ca n''t you drive him away?
15714	Ca n''t you let your feet come down? 15714 Ca n''t you_ never_ remember your manners?"
15714	Call that a''English tongue?
15714	Can you mend him?
15714	Come?
15714	Could n''t I take forty- one?
15714	Did he have a bumpy forehead? 15714 Did n''t you know that?"
15714	Did she ask?
15714	Did you ask to go down to the library?
15714	Did you do as I said?
15714	Did you do errands for my fath- er?
15714	Did you ever_ hear_ such a question?
15714	Did your dolls like the merry- go- round?
15714	Difference?
15714	Do I have to play that old piece?
15714	Do I have to take it now?
15714	Do n''t you think I know that policeman''s heels over head?
15714	Do n''t you think you''d better go and lie down for a while, and have a little rest?
15714	Do we have to turn it?
15714	Do we_ have_ to go that road?
15714	Do you mean the soda- water They?
15714	Do you think I''m goin''to trapse over the hard pavements on my poor, tired feet just because_ you_ take your notions?
15714	Do you want me to send for a great black bear?
15714	Do_ you_ know him?
15714	Does she speak French?
15714	Eh?
15714	Eh?
15714	Er-- why?
15714	Excuse me,she said apologetically,"but are n''t you losing your pocket handkerchief?"
15714	Funny?
15714	Get rid of Thomas?
15714	Go_ barefoot?_she repeated, small face flushing to a pleased pink.
15714	Gwendolyn dear,said she,"you can have such a_ lovely_ long pretend- game between now and supper,_ ca n''t_ you?"
15714	Gwendolyn?
15714	Had n''t we better be st- starting?
15714	Have the bears ever frightened_ you?_she asked, her voice trembling.
15714	Have we any more of that quietin''medicine?
15714	Honest?
15714	How are you?
15714	How can I help_ that?_demanded Jane.
15714	How do you do?
15714	How much of it did Jane give you? 15714 How was that?"
15714	How would a glass of soda- water do?
15714	How''s a body to git a child asleep with that old wheeze of yours goin''?
15714	How''s the pulse now?
15714	How-- how--?
15714	How_ could_ you?
15714	I s''pose that''s part of a mouth?
15714	I think it''s the office, dear,he explained; and into the transmitter--"Yes?...
15714	I wanted more, but Thomas held it''way up, and--"Do you want to be sick?
15714	I was wondering has anybody scribbled on the General''s horse?--with chalk?
15714	I''m not treatin''you fair? 15714 I?
15714	If I had n''t one,answered the Policeman with dignity,"would I be able to stand up comfortably in this remarkable manner?"
15714	If she stopped dancin''where would I come in?
15714	If we want to save her--"Am I_ her?_interrupted Gwendolyn.
15714	If-- if Thomas walked along with us,she began,"could-- could anybody steal me then?"
15714	In the whole, whole big world?
15714	Is Jane about, Miss Gwendolyn?
15714	Is he coming?
15714	Is it a sweet tooth that makes a face sweet?
15714	Is it a_ rubber- plant?_Gwendolyn looked.
15714	Is it far?
15714	Is that the chewing kind?
15714	Is the sun up?
15714	Is there something wrong?
15714	Is-- is always the same piece of Heaven right there through the window?
15714	Is-- is he praying?
15714	Is-- is this the Park?
15714	Is_ that_ fair? 15714 Is_ that_ where my father is?"
15714	Jane, what is a tongue- lashing?
15714	Jane?
15714	Jane?
15714	Just where are we goin'', anyhow?
15714	Made the money fly?
15714	Mademoiselle,she began,"what kind of a bird owned these feathers?"
15714	May I, Jane?
15714	May we go into the Zoo, please?
15714	Miss Royle, will you take Gwendolyn?
15714	Most in the whole_ world?_she asked.
15714	Moth- er,she half- whispered,"does the Doctor mean_ Johnnie Blake''s?_"The Doctor assented energetically.
15714	Mr. Man- Who- Makes- Faces,she began timidly,"do you mean the Piper that everybody has to pay?"
15714	Need any sharpening?
15714	Now, Gwendolyn,she interrupted severely,"are you going to begin your usual silly, silly questions?"
15714	Now, whatever do you think I was talkin''about?
15714	Now,_ did_ you?
15714	Of course the tables are turned,said Gwendolyn;"but what diff''rence''ll_ that_ make?"
15714	Oh!--What''s it full of, please?
15714	Oh, Jane,cried Gwendolyn,"when I blow like that,_ where_ do all the little lights go?"
15714	Oh, but how''ll these help?
15714	Oh, can a snake crawl backwards?
15714	Oh, do you mean we need a_ Doctor?_Puffy was trembling weakly.
15714	Oh, must you?
15714	Oh, will she die?
15714	Oh, you''ll pardon my having to desert you,_ wo n''t_ you?
15714	Oh, you''re going to tell us how you got the lump?
15714	Oh,_ wo n''t_ you stay?
15714	Oh?
15714	Oh?
15714	Oh?
15714	On_ week_-days?
15714	Or-- or the woods across the River?
15714	Please, who are They? 15714 Please,"she began, pointing a small finger,"what is this place?"
15714	Policeman? 15714 Right_ away?_ Before I''m eight?"
15714	Right_ away?_ Before I''m eight?
15714	Robin Hood''s Barn?
15714	Say, Miss Gwendolyn,he began,"_ you_ like old Thomas, do n''t you?"
15714	See the h''s?
15714	Seven?
15714	Shall I fetch the cake?
15714	Shall I fetch you?
15714	Shall I telephone for--?
15714	Shall I tell you?
15714	She''s six, is n''t she, my dear?
15714	She_ frightened_ you?
15714	Singin''a duet with yourself?
15714	So me and Thomas are to be thrown out of our jobs, are we?
15714	So old Royle up and outed, did she?
15714	So you''re goin''out?
15714	So?
15714	Some collecting on hand?
15714	That? 15714 The King''s English?
15714	Then he''s flown?
15714	Then is n''t there a hill to climb?
15714	Then,--advancing an eager step--"why do n''t_ you?_"He mopped his forehead.
15714	They?
15714	This? 15714 Trade?
15714	Trade?
15714	Trying to make some Club?
15714	Was there something else my little girl wanted?
15714	Well, Mr. Piper,she cried out,"what_ do_ They say?"
15714	Well, how does our sharp little patient feel now?
15714	Well, little daughter?
15714	Well, then, what shall I do?
15714	Well, what would you_ like?_queried Jane, catching up the small package and shaking it.
15714	Well, who is it that tells people things?
15714	Well--?
15714	Well? 15714 Were they nice ones?"
15714	What do you mean?
15714	What has that got to do with it? 15714 What kind are those?"
15714	What kind of a bird is it?
15714	What makes his club shine so?
15714	What other?
15714	What wicked men?
15714	What would kidnapers care about_ Thomas?_she demanded contemptuously.
15714	What would the kidnapers do?
15714	What''re you eatin''?
15714	What''s likely to come out? 15714 What''s the Piper got beside him?"
15714	What''s the matter?
15714	What''s the trouble?
15714	What''s true?
15714	When did I come by_ this?_he demanded.
15714	When did you come out from town?
15714	Where am I going, Jane?
15714	Where am I?
15714	Where does he come?
15714	Where?
15714	Which is your best foot?
15714	Which route, I wonder, had we better take?
15714	Which?
15714	Who are They''?
15714	Who are''They''? 15714 Who is she, anyhow?"
15714	Who is''he''?
15714	Who knows?
15714	Who told you about the bears, Gwendolyn?
15714	Who told you where she was?
15714	Who told you?
15714	Who''ll help her?
15714	Who?
15714	Why do you always say forty?
15714	Why, what were you doing there, darling?
15714	Why,--why,she began hesitatingly,"is n''t it a_ bonnet?_"A bonnet it was-- a plain, cheap- looking piece of millinery.
15714	Will a pebble- size do?
15714	Will he be there now?
15714	Will these--?
15714	Will you come back?
15714	Will you like that?
15714	With the hand- organ man, too, fath- er? 15714 Wo n''t they be hunting_ you?_ Well, keep out of their clutches, I say.
15714	Wo n''t_ you_ eat it?
15714	Worse than a-- a p''liceman?
15714	Worse than-- than bears?
15714	Would another eye help me to find him?
15714	Would n''t you like,said he,"to have a look at my establishment?"
15714	Would you like to see the sky?
15714	Would you mind just turning around for a moment?
15714	Would you mind telling me what that is?
15714	Yes, darling?
15714	Yes, darling?
15714	Yes, darling?
15714	Yes, dear?
15714	Yes, what?
15714	Yes?
15714	Yes?
15714	Yes?
15714	You dance, do n''t you, at Monsoor Tellegen''s, of a Saturday afternoon? 15714 You do n''t think your pig had anything to do with it?"
15714	You have n''t heard the latest about him?
15714	You mean the_ Bird?_Jane''s front face broke into a pleased grin.
15714	You mean you have a solution?
15714	You mean you''ve made plans?
15714	You protect old people, eh? 15714 You protect''em?"
15714	You see it''s this way:"Can you tell it like a story, fath- er?
15714	You wo n''t mind if we do n''t start for a minute or two, will you?
15714	You''ll help_ me_ to find my fath- er and moth- er, wo n''t you?
15714	You''re going to walk?
15714	You''re speakin''of-- er--?
15714	You''ve heard of Hobson''s choice?
15714	You''ve read that bees are busy little things, have n''t you?
15714	You''ve seen stones in rings, have n''t you? 15714 You''ve_ seen_ him?"
15714	You_ will_ go with me?
15714	_ Afraid?_he echoed, surprised.
15714	_ Ai n''t_ displeased?
15714	_ All_ the time?
15714	_ Attendez!_"Mademoiselle,persisted Gwendolyn, twining and untwining,"if I do my French fast will you tell me something?
15714	_ Grows?_"Well, it''s where_ candle_-light grows.
15714	_ Gwendolyn?_Jane held her with doubting eyes.
15714	_ He?_she questioned.
15714	_ How_ did he make faces, Jane?
15714	_ Now_ who?
15714	_ Now_, who''s goin''to pay?
15714	_ Parlez- vous Francais?_"_ Oh, oui! 15714 _ Truly?_"Jane made big eyes.
15714	_ What_ do you think I''ve got for you?
15714	_ Who_ are Law and Order?
15714	_ Wicked men?_Her mother suddenly straightened.
15714	_ Would_ you, moth-- er?
15714	_ You_ wo n''t mind showing me the way?
15714	( Did he suspicion anything?)
15714	( Or was it green?)
15714	A fine crop?
15714	A level head?
15714	After a moment,"Recollect my speaking of the Piper?"
15714	And I want_ you_, my precious baby.... How much do you love me, moth- er?...
15714	And a- course, she does.... Jane, ai n''t it near twelve?"
15714	And how many are there of''em?"
15714	And how will you travel, darling?
15714	And keep a''eye out, will you, to see that there''s nobody layin''in wait for us out in front?"
15714	And later on, I suppose, Greek and Latin?"
15714	And stones to roll--?"
15714	And was the plaid gingham with the patch- pocket now hanging in the wardrobe?
15714	And what do They look like?
15714	And why did n''t we stay here?
15714	And-- what are you here for_ anyhow?_"At the very boldness of it, Jane''s manner completely changed.
15714	And_ why_ would Thomas not get through it?
15714	Are n''t you always saying things?"
15714	Are n''t_ they_ pebble- size?"
15714	Are_ you?_"Somehow, she felt ashamed.
15714	Better, are n''t we?"
15714	Brave he might be, but what help was the General_ now?_ When Jane was ready for the drive, Gwendolyn took a firm hold of one thick thumb.
15714	But now a voice-- her father''s-- broke in upon her happy chatter:"Without your_ mother?_"She had been sitting down.
15714	But now, with herself hidden, was there not a likelihood of plain speech?
15714	But she was in no mood to make herself agreeable to visiting friends of Miss Royle''s-- and who else could this be?
15714	But was he ill to- night?
15714	But what of the remainder of that visitor''s never- to- be- forgotten declaration of scorn?
15714	But"a certain party"--"Leave?"
15714	But-- would it help?"
15714	But_ where?_""I do n''t know,"--in a flutter.
15714	CHAPTER XIV Why had Miss Royle, sly reptile that she was, scuttled away without so much as a good- by?
15714	Ca n''t we think of some way to get rid of her?"
15714	Can you remember?"
15714	Dear moth- er, may I eat at the grown- up table?...
15714	Did it mean that he was in danger?
15714	Did she dare?
15714	Do n''t the rest of us get a smile?"
15714	Do n''t you want to help dig worms?"
15714	Do you hear that?"
15714	Do you_ hear?_""But she takes care of a rich little girl.
15714	Does a child get food that is simple and nourishing, and enough of it?
15714	Finally,"Moth- er,"she plead,"will you please sing?"
15714	For-- how''ll you ever find your father?"
15714	Had he_ dared_ to harm her soldier with the scarlet coat?
15714	Had_ Jane_ just heard?
15714	Have n''t you heard what''s the matter with her?"
15714	Hello?...
15714	How did you manage it?"
15714	In your sweet car?"
15714	Instead,"Has anyone ever told you about that street, Gwennie?"
15714	Is all exercise taken in the open?
15714	Is it far?"
15714	Is this the Doctor speakin''?...
15714	Jane began to argue, throwing out both hands:"How was_ I_ to know to- day was her birthday?
15714	May I look out at the Down- Town roofs?"
15714	Murder?
15714	Nice day,_ is n''t_ it?"
15714	Now just let me ask you another question:_ Why are there bars on the basement windows?_"Gwendolyn''s lips parted to reply.
15714	Now, what can I give you?"
15714	Oh, where''s some money?
15714	Oh, you like him,_ do n''t_ you?
15714	Oh,_ why_ were the Zoo bears in her father''s street?
15714	Oh?
15714	Really?"
15714	Recollect the Policeman?"
15714	She lifted a face tense with earnestness"Is it_ true?_"she asked hoarsely.
15714	So far had anything been really unexpected?
15714	Still--"But-- but where could we-- er-- find-- a-- a--?"
15714	The children!--_he?_"But,"she interrupted,"Jane''s always told me that you grab little boys and girls_ and carry''em off_."
15714	The voice went on:"This is the first time you''ve met the mother, is n''t it?"
15714	Then drawing the pink- frocked figure close,"And you_ did n''t_ tell him what them two ladies had to say?"
15714	Then that musical voice began again:"Where do you suppose that young one is?"
15714	Then to Gwendolyn:"You do n''t mind, do you, dearie, if Jane has a taste of gum as we go along?"
15714	Then turning upon the Policeman,"Off your beat, ai n''t you?"
15714	Then why do n''t you take her out with you?
15714	Then, catching at the delicate square of linen in Gwendolyn''s hand,"How''d you git ink smeared over your handkerchief?
15714	Then, making scared eyes,"What has that_ got to do_,"she demanded,"_ with the wicked men that keep watch of this house?_"Gwendolyn swallowed.
15714	Then, plucking crossly at a muslin sleeve,"Well, what do you want?
15714	Then, seeing that Gwendolyn was alone,"Would you mind tellin''her when she comes that I''m out takin''the Madam''s dogs for a walk?"
15714	Then,"I''m thirsty,"he declared"Where''s--?"
15714	Then,"Well-- er--""Is n''t it a fath- er- and- moth- er question?"
15714	Then,"What_ about_ the nurse- maid, dearie?"
15714	Then,"Why_ not?_"asked Gwendolyn, back against the door.
15714	Then,"You do n''t mind telling me who''s going to have that?"
15714	Then,"_ Sprechen Sie Deutsch?_""I-- er-- read it fairly well."
15714	Was the speaker referring to_ her?_ Clasping her hands tight, she leaned forward a little, straining to catch every syllable.
15714	We''ll help her get rid of it!--_if!_""If?"
15714	Well, I have to have my money, do n''t I?
15714	Well, ever hear of a sweet tooth?"
15714	Well, how about old_ organ- grinders?_""You ought to know,"answered the Officer promptly.
15714	Well?"
15714	Were there not trees there?
15714	What did Jane mean?
15714	What do you suppose your mamma''d say if she was to come upon it?
15714	What do you think you''re doin''?"
15714	What do_ you_ guess, Gwendolyn?"
15714	What does_ nouveaux riches_ mean?"
15714	Where did it come from?
15714	Where_ are_ you?"
15714	Who was it got caught spyin''yesterday?"
15714	Why had she not been asked to the great dining- room?
15714	Why not make certain inquiries of Mademoiselle?
15714	Why so much satisfaction all at once?
15714	Why, if anybody was to steal the dogs what good would it do''em?
15714	Why?"
15714	Will I see him?"
15714	With kidnapers about, was_ he_ a fit guardian for the front door?
15714	Wo n''t you eat it?"
15714	Would_ she_ ever let a young charge fall over a cliff?"
15714	Yes, where?"
15714	Yet-- was it not too good to last?
15714	Your French doll?
15714	_ The society bee in her bonnet?_"Ah!"
15714	_ What_ Gate?
15714	_ What_ difference?
15714	_ What_ street?
15714	_ Would_ we, Thomas?"
15714	_ Yes!_""Than the p''liceman that''s-- that''s always hanging around here?"
15714	_ You- know- what?_ Gwendolyn was troubled.
15714	_ You_ have n''t boosted her, dear?"
15714	and a lumpy tail?"
15714	and rocks?
15714	and,"Moth- er, have you_ really_ got a bee in your bonnet?"
15714	continued the Doctor,"with your hat down your back on a string?
15714	or hurt?
15714	repeated Jane,"Who with?
15714	said Gwendolyn;"which side are_ you_ on?"
15714	she asked huskily;"my fath- er?"
15714	she asked;"and hide?"
15714	she cried;"did They make me that pocket?
15714	the glade through which it flowed?
15714	the shingled cottage among the trees?
15714	what''s the price of that big braid?"
15714	where was that stream?
3790	A man with a heart would n''t have bashed poor little Jenny''s face, would he?
3790	A philosopher, perhaps?
3790	Ah kin you tell wether I''ve a soul or not?
3790	Ai n''t I a man?
3790	Ai n''t it good enough to be in your book?
3790	Ai n''t you?
3790	All it wants is three pennorth o hair dye: am I to be turned on the streets to starve for it?
3790	Am I all right, Bilton?
3790	Am I making any ridiculous mistake?
3790	And leave the east end to starve?
3790	And now that you understand the situation, what do you advise me to do?
3790	And now, is it all over between us?
3790	And shall not Barbara be loved for ever?
3790	And their souls?
3790	And what about Barbara?
3790	And what are those hatfuls of pence and halfpence?
3790	And what call has she to pray for me?
3790	And what does govern England, pray?
3790	And what does she do?
3790	And what drives the place?
3790	And where would they get the money to rescue us if we was to let on we''re no worse than other people?
3790	And who is that, pray?
3790	And why was that, do you suppose?
3790	And will he be the better for that?
3790	Another Japanese victory?
3790	Any trade?
3790	Anything else?
3790	Anything out of the common?
3790	Are Cholly and Dolly to come in?
3790	Are there any good men?
3790	Are they to come in?
3790	Are you alluding to me?
3790	Are you coming, Stephen?
3790	Are you coming, Stephen?
3790	Are you going to make our shelter another tied house for him, and ask me to keep it?
3790	Are you going to spend your life saying ought, like the rest of our moralists?
3790	Are you joking, Dolly?
3790	Are you lyin to me to get shut o me?
3790	Are you serious, mother?
3790	Are you sure it will not end in your giving up the Salvation Army for the sake of the cannons?
3790	Are you sure so much pampering is really good for the men''s characters?
3790	Are you tired?
3790	Av I ever offered to meddle with you, that you come noggin and provowkin me lawk this?
3790	Av you anything to say agen it?
3790	BARBARA[ as if the name were familiar: trying to remember how] Bill Walker?
3790	BARBARA[ considering] Well, you see, there''s no use putting down your name unless I can do something for you, is there?
3790	BARBARA[ her face lighting up] Oh, you are right: he can never be lost now: where was my faith?
3790	BARBARA[ moving nearer to the drum] Have we got money enough to keep the shelter open?
3790	BARBARA[ quite sunny and fearless] What did you come to us for?
3790	BARBARA[ stopping Shirley adroitly as he is about to retort] You would n''t think he was my father, would you, Peter?
3790	BARBARA[ tears coming into her eyes as she ties the bag and pockets it] How are we to feed them?
3790	BARBARA[ unsuspectingly, as she turns away to take the money from the drum and put it in a cash bag she carries] Yes, is n''t it?
3790	BILL[ almost crying] Ow, will you lea me alown?
3790	BILL[ beginning to chuckle] Tell us, ole man, wot o''clock this morrun was it wen i m as they call Snobby Prawce was sived?
3790	BILL[ contemptuously, but backing a little] Wot good are you, you old palsy mug?
3790	BILL[ cynically, aside to Barbara, his voice and accent horribly debased] Wot prawce Selvytion nah?
3790	BILL[ fortified by his resentment of Mog''s perfidy] is she?
3790	BILL[ insolently] Wot''s that to you?
3790	BILL[ nagging at her] Bin talkin ever sense, av you?
3790	BILL[ surprised] Wottud she wash it for, the carroty slut?
3790	BILL[ taunting] Wot prawce Selvytion nah?
3790	BILL[ to Shirley, with undissembled misgiving] Is that i m you was speakin on?
3790	Barbara: what are you doing?
3790	Barbara: when will you learn to be independent and to act and think for yourself?
3790	But arn''t you coming?
3790	But did they never marry?
3790	But what good will it do?
3790	But why did he let you hit poor little Jenny Hill?
3790	By the way, have you any religion?
3790	By the way, may I call you Charles?
3790	By the way, papa, what is your religion-- in case I have to introduce you again?
3790	By the way, papa, where do you make the explosives?
3790	By the way, would you mind lending me your matches?
3790	By what right do you take the liberty of offering it to me?
3790	CUSINS[ from the platform] Dummy soldiers?
3790	CUSINS[ in a white fury] Do I understand you to imply that you can buy Barbara?
3790	Ca n''t you help us towards the other five thousand?
3790	Can a madman make cannons?
3790	Can a sane man translate Euripides?
3790	Can he box?
3790	Can you play anything?
3790	Can you strike a man to the heart and leave no mark on him?
3790	Can you translate Charles Lomax''s remarks into reputable English for us?
3790	Cawn''t you never keep your mahth shut?
3790	Could n''t you?
3790	Dare I make war on war?
3790	Dare you make war on war?
3790	Did I offer to hit him or did I not?
3790	Did n''t you guess that?
3790	Did you see the ballroom and the banqueting chamber in the Town Hall!?
3790	Did you see the libraries and schools!?
3790	Did you see the nursing home!?
3790	Dionysos or another: what does it matter?
3790	Do n''t provoke me to lay it acrost yours: d''ye hear?
3790	Do n''t you know somebody?
3790	Do they obey all your orders?
3790	Do you call poverty a crime?
3790	Do you consider it a good match for her?
3790	Do you feel that you are a sufficiently practical man?
3790	Do you know what my father is?
3790	Do you know what would have happened if you had refused papa''s offer?
3790	Do you know what you are saying; or are you laying a snare for my soul?
3790	Do you love the English?
3790	Do you love the Germans?
3790	Do you love the Japanese?
3790	Do you mean that he is coming regularly to live here?
3790	Do you mean the distiller?
3790	Do you object to that?
3790	Do you or do n''t you?
3790	Do you play, Barbara?
3790	Do you pretend that Stephen could not carry on the foundry just as well as all the other sons of the big business houses?
3790	Do you really think so?
3790	Do you remember the window breaking?
3790	Do you spose the Army''d be allowed if it went and did right?
3790	Do you suppose that you and half a dozen amateurs like you, sitting in a row in that foolish gabble shop, can govern Undershaft and Lazarus?
3790	Do you suppose this wicked and immoral tradition can be kept up for ever?
3790	Do you think Bismarck or Gladstone or Disraeli could have openly defied every social and moral obligation all their lives as your father has?
3790	Do you think I can be happy in this vulgar silly dress?
3790	Do you think he wo n''t be happy with me?
3790	Do you understand what you have done to me?
3790	Does Morrison know who he is?
3790	Does my daughter despair so easily?
3790	Does your soul belong to him now?
3790	Dolly: were you ever really in earnest about it?
3790	Eh?
3790	Eh?
3790	Eh?
3790	Euripides mentions Barbara, does he?
3790	Excuse me: is there any place in your religion for honor, justice, truth, love, mercy and so forth?
3790	Father: do you love nobody?
3790	Feel better otter your meal, sir?
3790	For instance, what''s the matter with that out- patient over there?
3790	For wot!?
3790	Funny, ai n''t it?
3790	Goin to marry i m?
3790	Had n''t I better play something?
3790	Hardly anything left but the stage, is there?
3790	Have I your permission, Adolphus, to invite my own husband to my own house?
3790	Have I?
3790	Have n''t you a turn for something?
3790	Have you been shown over the shelter, Mr Undershaft?
3790	Have you ever been in love with Dirt, like St Simeon?
3790	Have you ever been in love with disease and suffering, like our nurses and philanthropists?
3790	Have you ever tried?
3790	Have you forgotten that Lord Saxmundham is Bodger the whisky man?
3790	Have you found anything discreditable?
3790	Have you gone into the insurance fund, the pension fund, the building society, the various applications of co- operation!?
3790	Have you had one of your bad nights?
3790	Have you never felt the romance of that love?
3790	Have you the courage to embrace it, Barbara?
3790	Have you, too, fallen in love with Barbara?
3790	How could it be?
3790	How could you be, since you''re not afraid of God?
3790	How could you strike an old woman like that?
3790	How did you come to understand that?
3790	How did you make that twopence?
3790	How do you maintain discipline among your men?
3790	How do you suppose it got there?
3790	How much, Jenny?
3790	How?
3790	I ai n''t smashed your face, av I?
3790	I ca n''t, ca n''t I?
3790	I come for my girl, see?
3790	I force the collections at the meetings until I am ashamed, do n''t I, Snobby?
3790	I have never before ventured to reproach you, Lady Brit; but how could you marry the Prince of Darkness?
3790	I m that wrastled in the music all?
3790	I say, Dolly old chap: do you really mind the car being a guy?
3790	I told you they would, Jenny, did n''t I?
3790	I''ll see somebody struck by lightnin, or hear a voice sayin"Snobby Price: where will you spend eternity?"
3790	I''ll tell em how I blasphemed and gambled and wopped my poor old mother-- RUMMY[ shocked] Used you to beat your mother?
3790	I''m no gin drinker, you old liar; but when I want to give my girl a bloomin good idin I like to av a bit o devil in me: see?
3790	If I go to see you to- morrow in your Salvation Shelter, will you come the day after to see me in my cannon works?
3790	If heaven has found the way to make a good use of his money, are we to set ourselves up against the answer to our prayers?
3790	If what?
3790	Indeed?
3790	Is Cholly also a member of the Salvation Army?
3790	Is it Bodger''s fault that this inestimable gift is deplorably abused by less than one per cent of the poor?
3790	Is it like that, dad?
3790	Is my access to the subtlest thought, the loftiest poetry yet attained by humanity, no capital?
3790	Is my mastery of Greek no capital?
3790	Is that historically true, Mr Learned Man, or is it not?
3790	Is that true?
3790	Is that your remedy for everything?
3790	Is the bargain closed, Dolly?
3790	Is the subterfuge good enough, Machiavelli?
3790	Is there no higher power than that[ pointing to the shell]?
3790	Is this a moment to get on my nerves, Charles, with your outrageous expressions?
3790	Is three fifths more than half or less?
3790	Is twopence not enough?
3790	It got rubbed off be my shoulders see?
3790	It would be nice to just stamp on Mog Habbijam''s face, would n''t it, Bill?
3790	It''s not much for 5000 pounds is it?
3790	LADY BRITOMART[ frigidly] What do you wish to convey, Charles?
3790	LADY BRITOMART[ recovering from momentary speechlessness] Andrew: do you mean to say that you do n''t remember how many children you have?
3790	LADY BRITOMART[ uneasily] What do you think he had better do, Andrew?
3790	LOMAX[ delighted] Are you?
3790	LOMAX[ doubtfully to Undershaft] Perhaps that sort of thing is n''t in your line, eh?
3790	LOMAX[ leniently] Well, the more destructive war becomes, the sooner it will be abolished, eh?
3790	LOMAX[ overtaxed] Would you mind saying that again?
3790	LOMAX[ rising and going to Sarah] How is my ownest today?
3790	LOMAX[ to Barbara, still rather shocked] Yes; but what about the cannon business, do n''t you know?
3790	MRS BAINES[ astonished] Why not, dear?
3790	MRS BAINES[ with tears in her eyes] Barbara: do you think I am wrong to take the money?
3790	Major: may I take a little of it for the Army?
3790	May I ask have you ever saved a maker of cannons?
3790	May I ask-- as Barbara''s father-- how much a year she is to be loved for ever on?
3790	May I not love even my father- in- law?
3790	May I suggest a compromise?
3790	Might I speak a word to you, my lady?
3790	Mr Undershaft: have you ever seen a thousand people fall on their knees with one impulse and pray?
3790	Mrs Baines: are you really going to take this money?
3790	My God: why hast thou forsaken me?
3790	My dear Stephen: where is the money to come from?
3790	My religion?
3790	My translation: what do you think of it?
3790	Not Greek Paganism either, eh?
3790	Not for Dionysos or another?
3790	Not that I care a curse for her or you: see?
3790	Now are you attending to me, Stephen?
3790	Now tell me what happened at the meeting?
3790	Now what can I do for you all?
3790	People may differ about matters of opinion, or even about religion; but how can they differ about right and wrong?
3790	Pet name props?
3790	Please regard that as settled.--Not that I wish to be arbitrary; but why should I waste your time in discussing what is inevitable?
3790	SHIRLEY[ angrily] Who made your millions for you?
3790	SHIRLEY[ bitterly] Yes: I''m in their debt for a meal, ai n''t I?
3790	SHIRLEY[ hotly] Did I offer to deny it?
3790	SHIRLEY[ not budging an inch] Will you box Todger Fairmile if I put him on to you?
3790	STEPHEN[ enthusiastically] Have you two seen the place?
3790	STEPHEN[ going to her] Mother: what''s the matter?
3790	STEPHEN[ hastily relinquishing the chain] Have I done anything to annoy you, mother?
3790	STEPHEN[ in utter consternation] Do you mean to say that my father is coming here to- night-- that he may be here at any moment?
3790	Sarah: are you coming home or are you not?
3790	Sarah: have you nothing to say?
3790	Secularist?
3790	Shall I announce him, my lady; or is he at home here, so to speak, my lady?
3790	Shall I contribute the odd twopence, Barbara?
3790	Should you mind?
3790	Snobby''s a carpenter, ai n''t it?
3790	Steady?
3790	Suppose one is forced to choose between them and money or gunpowder?
3790	That is what comes of your gospel of love, is it?
3790	That is your advice, Stephen, is it not?
3790	That is your religion?
3790	That was n''t very manly of him, was it?
3790	The meeting?
3790	The millionaire''s mite, eh?
3790	Then the way of life lies through the factory of death?
3790	Then why do n''t you go and get it?
3790	Then why do you keep thinking about it?
3790	To hold a hand uplifted over Fate?
3790	To stand from fear set free?
3790	UNDERSHAFT[ cold and sardonic] Have you ever been in love with Poverty, like St Francis?
3790	UNDERSHAFT[ reining him by the shoulder] Can a sane woman make a man of a waster or a woman of a worm?
3790	UNDERSHAFT[ stooping to smell the bouquet] Where did you get the flowers, my dear?
3790	UNDERSHAFT[ surprised] Is it so large?
3790	UNDERSHAFT[ to Cusins] quite well after last night, Euripides, eh?
3790	UNDERSHAFT[ to Lady Britomart] He knows all about the tradition, I suppose?
3790	UNDERSHAFT[ to the foreman] Anything wrong, Bilton?
3790	UNDERSHAFT[ with redoubled force] And you?
3790	Was he a man or only a crosseyed thief an a loafer?
3790	Was he starvin or was he not?
3790	Was it Major Barbara?
3790	Waw did n''t you call thief on him, you silly old mucker you?
3790	Waw should n''t I git a bit o me own back?
3790	We three must stand together above the common people: how else can we help their children to climb up beside us?
3790	Well, Rummy, are you more comfortable now?
3790	Well, Stephen, what do you think of the place?
3790	Well, has Todger paid you out for poor Jenny''s jaw?
3790	Well, have you seen everything?
3790	Well, if you''re happy, why do n''t you look happy, as we do?
3790	Well, what can you do?
3790	Well, wo n''t you help me to get at the people?
3790	Well; but it stands to reason, do n''t it?
3790	Well?
3790	Well?
3790	Were there no legitimate sons?
3790	Were you thinking of your birth then?
3790	Were''s it gorn?
3790	What about literature, art and so forth?
3790	What about the Bar?
3790	What about the moral question?
3790	What am I to do?
3790	What could they do?
3790	What do you know?
3790	What do you mean by the horrible truth, pray?
3790	What do you mean?
3790	What do you mean?
3790	What do you mean?
3790	What do you mean?
3790	What do you want, Barbara?
3790	What does it matter whether they are true if they are wrong?
3790	What does it matter whether they are wrong if they are true?
3790	What does she say?
3790	What else is Wisdom?
3790	What has all this got to do with-- with-- with my father?
3790	What have we three to do with the common mob of slaves and idolaters?
3790	What is a broken heart more or less here?
3790	What is all human conduct but the daily and hourly sale of our souls for trifles?
3790	What is it, then, mother?
3790	What is it?
3790	What man?
3790	What of Man''s endeavor, Or God''s high grace so lovely and so great?
3790	What on earth is the true faith of an Armorer?
3790	What other five thousand?
3790	What things, pray?
3790	What was he saying yesterday?
3790	What were you doing?
3790	What were you drinking, may I ask?
3790	What will Lazarus say?
3790	What will the servants think?
3790	What will they give him for the five thousand?
3790	What works?
3790	What you call crime is nothing: a murder here and a theft there, a blow now and a curse then: what do they matter?
3790	What''s her name?
3790	What''s kep us poor?
3790	What''s the matter with you?
3790	What''s the matter?
3790	What''s the result?
3790	What''s your name?
3790	What''s your name?
3790	What''s your trade?
3790	What?
3790	When I speak to one of them it is"Well, Jones, is the baby doing well?
3790	Where are you going, mother?
3790	Where are your works?
3790	Where else can I ask him?
3790	Where is your shelter?
3790	Who are you callin mate?
3790	Who else is it?
3790	Who is Lord Saxmundham?
3790	Who saved you, Mr. Price?
3790	Who sez I''m not a man?
3790	Who told you wot was in my mind?
3790	Who wants your love, man?
3790	Who was kneeling on your head?
3790	Who would have thought that any good could have come out of war and drink?
3790	Who''s Jenny Hill?
3790	Who''s afraid to give his name?
3790	Who''s goin to give it to me?
3790	Who''s he?
3790	Whose character?
3790	Why are you taking your badge off?
3790	Why did n''t you dye your hair?
3790	Why did you leave us?
3790	Why do n''t you laugh if you want to, Cholly?
3790	Why do n''t you lea me alown?
3790	Why does it keep coming up against you in your mind?
3790	Why go back to such an uninteresting and unimportant subject as business?
3790	Why should n''t they av a bit o credit, poor loves?
3790	Why should not Adolphus succeed to the inheritance?
3790	Why should you?
3790	Why, man, do you know what my profits are?
3790	Why, my dear?
3790	Why?
3790	Will you let me try?
3790	With a Methodist chapel?
3790	Wot are you?
3790	Wot av I done to you?
3790	Wot does Rummy stand for?
3790	Wot dye mean?
3790	Wot good are you?
3790	Wot is it?
3790	Wot new friend?
3790	Wot''s that you say[ threatening him]?
3790	Wots YOUR name?
3790	Wots is weight?
3790	Wots iz bleedin name?
3790	Wots the consequence?
3790	Would any man named Adolphus-- any man called Dolly!--object to be called something else?
3790	Would anyone else than a madman make them?
3790	Would n''t you?
3790	Would you break windows now?
3790	Would you have joined if you had never seen me?
3790	Would you hit my son- in- law''s brother?
3790	Wy ai n''t I got a art the same as ennybody else?
3790	Yes: it is not easy work being in love with me, is it?
3790	Yes: you''d a got in a hextra bit o talk on me, would n''t you?
3790	Yes; and what av I got by it?
3790	You do n''t feel angry with him, do you?
3790	You do n''t mean that this thing is loaded, do you?
3790	You do n''t mind Cholly''s imbecility, papa, do you?
3790	You do n''t thank me?
3790	You have had your eye on the business, my young friend, have you?
3790	You have heard of Sir Horace Bodger?
3790	You have n''t any heart, have you?
3790	You know that, do n''t you?
3790	You really think so?
3790	You remember what Euripides says about your money and gunpowder?
3790	You stop to jaw back at me; and I''ll start on you: d''ye hear?
3790	You want to go in and tell your Major of me, do you?
3790	You want to know where the snow come from, do n''t you?
3790	You''re goin to stand up for her, are you?
3790	You''re not a Millionaire, are you, Peter?
3790	You''re not getting converted, are you?
3790	You''re ony a jumped- up, jerked- off, orspittle- turned- out incurable of an ole workin man: who cares about you?
3790	You''ve fed my body and saved my soul, have n''t you?
3790	Your father there has a great many children and plenty of experience, eh?
3790	Yours or mine?
3790	[ Approaching Barbara] You wanted my soul, did you?
3790	[ Between them] This is my father: I told you he was a Secularist, did n''t I?
3790	[ Looking at the wounded cheek] Does it hurt?
3790	[ Seizing him with both hands] Oh, did you think my courage would never come back?
3790	[ Taking Cusins''hands in his] How are you, my young friend?
3790	[ To Adolphus] Is that fair or is it not?
3790	[ To Barbara] So you are coming to see my death and devastation factory, Barbara?
3790	[ To Cusins] Well, my friend, may we expect you here at six tomorrow morning?
3790	[ To Jenny] Now are you goin to fetch out Mog Habbijam; or am I to knock your face off you and fetch her myself?
3790	[ To Lomax] Do you happen to remember what you did with the match?
3790	[ To Price] Did you have a piece of bread?
3790	[ To Undershaft] Eh?
3790	[ To Undershaft] Getting into heaven is not exactly in your line, is it?
3790	[ Turning at the gate] Wot prawce Selvytion nah?
3790	[ Warming to the scientific interest of the subject] Did you know that Undershaft?
3790	[ With a touch of caution] You will let me have the cheque to show at the meeting, wo n''t you?
3790	[ With some remorse] My poor boy, did you think I was angry with you?
3790	[ moodily walking across to Lady Britomart''s writing table] Why are we two coming to this Works Department of Hell?
3790	ai n''t I a man?
3790	and has Mrs Jones made a good recovery?"
3790	are these no capital?
3790	are you settisfawd nah?
3790	did you believe that I was a deserter?
3790	do you know where I''m goin to, and wot I''m goin to do?
3790	eh?
3790	for yourself, for instance?
3790	how can I put it into words?
3790	is there anything you know or care for?
3790	the Lord sends it to you: he was n''t above taking bread from his friends; and why should you be?
3790	to breathe and wait?
3790	to me, Sarah?
3790	who''d believe you?
3790	why should I?
3790	you see that it is necessary that he should pay us a visit, do n''t you?
32374	A beat?
32374	A dividend?
32374	A dog? 32374 A gold mine, dad?"
32374	A loan?
32374	Ai n''t goin''t''buy any more soap, be ye, Hank?
32374	Airship?
32374	Am I? 32374 An automobile?"
32374	An''can he go in dere an''git money whenever he wants it?
32374	An''does your governor own dat bank?
32374	An''youse ai n''t agoin''to faint over it? 32374 An''youse is takin''me an''dese( indicating some of the other youngsters) out fer a ride in dis gasolene gig?
32374	Anarchist? 32374 And can I start in and have the money at once?
32374	And if it does n''t?
32374	And is n''t he?
32374	And you carried that heavy valise?
32374	And you let him take him?
32374	Are n''t those good mines?
32374	Are n''t you an Anarchist, and is n''t that an infernal machine?
32374	Are n''t you getting anxious?
32374	Are n''t you going to eat that crust of bread?
32374	Are these all the restrictions?
32374	Are things-- are things in bad shape, dad?
32374	Are you Mr. Richard Hamilton?
32374	Are you Richard Hamilton, son of Mortimer Hamilton?
32374	Are you going to be busy this afternoon, dad?
32374	Are you going to take them?
32374	Are you going?
32374	Are you in earnest?
32374	Are youse goin''out West among de Indians an''cowboys?
32374	Are-- we-- going-- to-- take-- them?
32374	Bad news?
32374	Be a lesson to me?
32374	Besides, you would n''t have sold Dick worthless bonds, would you?
32374	But are you sure you saw this man there?
32374	But if these stocks are good ones wo n''t Dick make money on them? 32374 But what are you bothered about?"
32374	But what can he be doing here?
32374	But what will your folks say?
32374	But who''s got him?
32374	But why did you bring it to me?
32374	But why?
32374	But, Tim, how do you know that was Vanderhoof? 32374 Can I get you something to eat, Uncle Ezra?"
32374	Can I go? 32374 Can we get out an''walk?"
32374	Can we go down in the mine?
32374	Can you come to- morrow?
32374	Dad,said Dick that night,"do you know what I''m thinking of?"
32374	Did n''t it?
32374	Did you get it?
32374	Did you get''i m?
32374	Did you know that Colonel Dendon was a swindler?
32374	Did you lose it?
32374	Did you succeed?
32374	Did your Uncle Ezra give you the address of the Fresh- Air Committee?
32374	Did youse lose two t''ousand dollars?
32374	Do n''t you know any better than that?
32374	Do n''t you think that beast''s ribs are nearer caving in than they were the last time you saw it?
32374	Do n''t you want this check?
32374	Do you mean I can get some shares, dad?
32374	Do you mean soda water?
32374	Do you mean that?
32374	Do you mean to tell me that this is a bona- fide investment, Mortimer?
32374	Do you think I have been cheated?
32374	Do you think I''d do anything that was n''t right, or for which I could be-- er-- get into trouble?
32374	Do you think so? 32374 Do you think that lasted until now?"
32374	Do you think the Hop Toad and Dolphin mines are fakes?
32374	Do you think they''ll chase us?
32374	Do you think they''ll let us visit the mines?
32374	Do you want to fall off and drown?
32374	Does it involve you?
32374	Does that mean I will have to be-- be poor?
32374	Does that mean I''ll have all the money I want to spend just as I please?
32374	Eh, dad?
32374	Feel like having a game of billiards?
32374	Feeling pretty fit now, old chap?
32374	Fish, of course,replied the professor,"What did you think this was?"
32374	Friends? 32374 Glad, father?
32374	Go to a boarding school they might select? 32374 Going into business?"
32374	Going to let him in, Dick?
32374	Good? 32374 Government prize?"
32374	Grit, Master Dick?
32374	Has he been blown to pieces?
32374	Has n''t he a right to it, father?
32374	Have a good time?
32374	Have n''t you anything to occupy yourself with?
32374	Have n''t you got that stuff ready yet?
32374	Have you a wild animal in here, Nephew Richard?
32374	Have you any wild beasts in here?
32374	Have you come to-- what are you doing here?
32374	He has, eh? 32374 Here, where are you going, Frank?"
32374	How are you?
32374	How did you come to be here?
32374	How do they do it?
32374	How do you mean, Dick?
32374	How do you stop it?
32374	How do youse tell a fake gold mine?
32374	How is he?
32374	How is it going?
32374	How much do you have to clear to make it worth your while to show in a town?
32374	How much money do you need to buy this iron?
32374	How much?
32374	How was I to know they were worthless?
32374	How was that?
32374	How would you like to take a run to Hazelton this evening to the theatre? 32374 How you going to do it?"
32374	How''s my friend, Dick Hamilton?
32374	How?
32374	How?
32374	How?
32374	I do n''t know that any dog is worth so much from a financial standpoint, but I know I would n''t sell him for that; would I, Grit?
32374	I do n''t s''pose you''ve seen anything of him, have you?
32374	I do n''t suppose you would care to take a hundred thousand dollars worth of mining securities of a gilt- edge kind?
32374	I got you back without putting any two hundred dollars under a stone at Butternut Creek, did n''t I? 32374 I haf spent fifteen years on der machine; vot iss a few days?"
32374	I hope you do n''t think, Dick, that I would have had anything to do with that man if I had known what he was?
32374	I must stop the boat, or steer it out of the way-- but how?
32374	I say, Dick, come in and have a little game of billiards?
32374	I wonder how that bucket came to go up just when we needed it most?
32374	I wonder if it will affect the milk company?
32374	I wonder if they think I ca n''t get home in a hurry on you, Rex?
32374	I wonder what he wants?
32374	I wonder what he''s doing here?
32374	I wonder what it can all be about?
32374	I wonder what it is that his father is going to tell him? 32374 I wonder what''s coming?"
32374	I wonder what''s the matter?
32374	I wonder who did it?
32374	If you were sure of a thousand dollars clear, would you come to Hamilton Corners?
32374	Is Mr. Hamilton in?
32374	Is Mr. Vanderhoof about?
32374	Is dat de rich guy?
32374	Is dinner ready?
32374	Is dis all dere is to de mine?
32374	Is he a very valuable dog?
32374	Is he badly hurt?
32374	Is he-- is he a swindler?
32374	Is it dangerous?
32374	Is it like a lead nickel or counterfeit money so youse can tell by bitin''a chunk of it?
32374	Is n''t he, Mr. Policeman? 32374 Is n''t the business paying as well as you thought it would, Henry?"
32374	Is that really a perpetual motion machine?
32374	Is that you, Dick Hamilton?
32374	Is the manager in?
32374	Is the marshall out there? 32374 Is this mine?"
32374	Is this mining stock good?
32374	Is this the young man who has so much money?
32374	Iss all clear?
32374	It''s a good thing to have several investments; is n''t it, dad? 32374 Letter?
32374	Light? 32374 Live with them?"
32374	Me send for him?
32374	Me to go inside de bank?
32374	Me? 32374 Me?
32374	Mortimer Hamilton, president of the Hamilton National Bank?
32374	Now do n''t tell any other reporters, will you?
32374	Oh, is that what Mr. Vanderhoof is-- a mining man?
32374	Pleasantly, with Uncle Ezra? 32374 Please do n''t make up a lot of silly, sensational stuff?"
32374	Salt it?
32374	Say, Dick, what''ll it be next?
32374	Say, is youse really goin''out where they make gold mines?
32374	Say, mister, is dis a park?
32374	Say,demanded Dick, standing up,"do you think I''m crazy?"
32374	Say,he whispered to Dick, grabbing his arm,"is dat guy in your governor''s bank?"
32374	Say,observed one man to his wife, after Dick had found them chairs,"you''d never know he was a millionaire, would you?"
32374	Simon Scardale here?
32374	Simon Scardale?
32374	So they struck you, eh?
32374	So this is Nephew Richard, is it?
32374	So you are president?
32374	So you want some of this Hop Toad, and Dolphin ore tested, eh?
32374	Sure an''did n''t you send for him about an hour ago?
32374	Take us along?
32374	The show coming to Hamilton Corners?
32374	Then I suppose you''ll pay enough to bind the bargain?
32374	Then what would you advise?
32374	Thinking of buying it?
32374	This is no gold- brick swindle, is it? 32374 To see me, Gibbs?
32374	To see me? 32374 Too much?"
32374	Uncle Ezra, eh?
32374	Vhy? 32374 Vot I tell you?"
32374	Vould you not like to come?
32374	Want to take a trip?
32374	Was it really good?
32374	Well, Henry, did you get that load of iron home safe?
32374	Well, are you glad to get back?
32374	Well, are you ready?
32374	Well, how you going to get it home?
32374	Well, what is it?
32374	Well, what luck?
32374	Well, what would you suggest? 32374 Well, who would have thought it?"
32374	Well, your scheme did n''t work out, did it?
32374	Were you in the game to help work off a worthless mine on me?
32374	What are they?
32374	What are they?
32374	What are you doing?
32374	What are you doing?
32374	What are you going to do? 32374 What can I do?"
32374	What caused the trouble?
32374	What did you hope for? 32374 What do you do, Henry?"
32374	What do you expect to do when you get to the mine?
32374	What do you mean, sir? 32374 What do you mean?"
32374	What do you mean?
32374	What do you think of that property?
32374	What does he say?
32374	What does he say?
32374	What for? 32374 What for?"
32374	What in the world have you got there?
32374	What is it, Grit, old boy?
32374	What is it?
32374	What is it?
32374	What is the meaning of this unwarranted intrusion?
32374	What is the name?
32374	What is this? 32374 What is this?"
32374	What makes his two teeth stick up that way? 32374 What might yo''uns be, if I might make so bold as to ask?
32374	What sort of a man got him?
32374	What then?
32374	What was it?
32374	What was that?
32374	What will I do with the youngsters?
32374	What will you do?
32374	What''s an assessment on stock, dad?
32374	What''s going on?
32374	What''s that?
32374	What''s that?
32374	What''s that?
32374	What''s the business about, Henry? 32374 What''s the cow got to do with it?"
32374	What''s the matter with the land you bought?
32374	What''s the matter, dad?
32374	What''s the matter?
32374	What''s the matter?
32374	What''s the matter?
32374	What? 32374 What?
32374	What?
32374	What?
32374	When would be the best time for that?
32374	Where are you going now?
32374	Where can I find the manager?
32374	Where did you say that letter came from?
32374	Where have I seen him before?
32374	Where is it?
32374	Where is it?
32374	Where is the check book?
32374	Where is the inventor?
32374	Where you going?
32374	Where''s Grit?
32374	Where? 32374 Where?"
32374	Where?
32374	Where?
32374	Where?
32374	Which man? 32374 Which one is the millionaire''s son, with money to burn?"
32374	Who am I?
32374	Who are you?
32374	Who is he?
32374	Who is it?
32374	Who is it?
32374	Who is it?
32374	Who is the other letter from?
32374	Who told you so?
32374	Who''s going to play?
32374	Who?
32374	Who?
32374	Whom shall I make it out to?
32374	Whom shall I make the check out to?
32374	Whom will you get, dad?
32374	Why do n''t you get a better outfit?
32374	Why do n''t you go in your automobile?
32374	Why do n''t youse go out to de mine? 32374 Why not?"
32374	Why not?
32374	Why not?
32374	Why, oh why, did n''t some of my investments succeed?
32374	Why; where are you going?
32374	Why?
32374	Why?
32374	Why?
32374	Why?
32374	Why?
32374	Why?
32374	Will the government official be here?
32374	Will you take it as a loan, Henry?
32374	Would I? 32374 Would one of you young gentlemen mind givin''me a hand?"
32374	Would you like to go with me and the other boys?
32374	Would you wear such clothes around every day?
32374	Wrong? 32374 Yes, you remember me telling you about a lot of old scrap- iron and steel dad bought, thinking it had platinum in it?"
32374	Yes; why not?
32374	You bought more stock, dad?
32374	You go to Nevada?
32374	You know something''s wrong, do n''t you? 32374 You vill like der airship, yes?"
32374	You''ll not discount it; eh, dad?
32374	_ New York Leader_, eh? 32374 A newspaper reporter? 32374 A thousand dollars for two hundred and fifty is good, is n''t it, dad?
32374	And I''ll bet he''s ordered frozen pudding for dessert; has n''t he, Mary?"
32374	And if he does how is the colonel going to make any?"
32374	And then Dick went on:"I suppose there is no way of getting clear of the provisions of that will?"
32374	Any objections?"
32374	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
32374	Are you Uncle Ezra?"
32374	As he caught sight of them he exclaimed:"Who are you?
32374	As they entered the lobby, where a sleepy clerk was on duty behind the desk, the latter called to them:"I say, is one of you named Dick Hamilton?"
32374	Besides, how did you know he had a scar under his moustache?"
32374	Besides, if it was not gold, why would the men work so hard to get it up?
32374	But about how much stock would you want?"
32374	But how about after you have put the five hundred dollars in, and the ship does n''t sail?"
32374	But how would he know I had started for there?"
32374	But how, father?
32374	But now, are you satisfied?"
32374	But say,"he added,"would you mind telling me what you want of the circus?"
32374	But what are you doing out here?"
32374	But what are you?
32374	But what in the name of green turtles is the trouble here?"
32374	But where does Mr. Vanderhoof live?"
32374	But where''s Smith and his men?
32374	But, by the way, I do n''t suppose you have anything in the line of investment that you would care to recommend to my friend, Mr. Hamilton, here?
32374	But, to change the subject, how''s the old iron business?"
32374	But-- where could I have it?"
32374	CHAPTER V DICK AIDS HENRY"Where are you going to- day, Dick?"
32374	Ca n''t I come home?
32374	Ca n''t I go to Nevada?"
32374	Can you spend money here as fast as you want to?"
32374	Could I travel wit youse as far as it lasted?"
32374	Dick was a little thoughtful, and Frank asked:"Worrying about your lost money, Dick?"
32374	Did I run down any boats?"
32374	Did n''t I read about in a book?
32374	Did the man say anything, or give any name?"
32374	Did ye fasten th''hoss, Mandy?"
32374	Did you want to see him about anything important?"
32374	Do me a favor, will you?"
32374	Do n''t they hurt his lip?"
32374	Do you mind talking for publication?"
32374	Do you think I could sell it again?"
32374	Do you think you can?"
32374	Do youse want a cop to put you out?
32374	He is?
32374	He waited until the millionaire had finished and looked up, remarking:"Well, Dick, what is it now?
32374	How do you like it?"
32374	How far could I go fer three dollars an''nineteen cents?
32374	How much did you figure on?"
32374	How soon can you be ready?"
32374	How''d you come to put so much money in a fake mine?"
32374	How''d you get out here?"
32374	How?"
32374	I do n''t s''pose ye''ll want t''invest any thin''in it until I make my new model?"
32374	I heard it plain enough, but who are you?"
32374	I hope you have n''t given him any money?"
32374	I think it will go a great way in impressing the public; do you not agree with me, sir?"
32374	I watched their wagon until it was out of sight and then----""Did you lose sight of them?"
32374	I wonder how I get to Uncle Ezra''s place?
32374	I wonder if I can do it?
32374	I wonder what he leads, a band or some political party?"
32374	I wonder what sort of a place he has, anyhow?
32374	I wonder where Tim is?"
32374	If I give you a thousand- dollar guarantee will you bring the show there?"
32374	In the first place, I do n''t believe he has the money; and in the second, what does he want to hire a circus for?
32374	In the house?"
32374	In this room?
32374	Infernal machine?"
32374	Inform the police?
32374	Is he a friend of yours?"
32374	Is he in de bank?"
32374	Is it all right?"
32374	Is n''t it large enough?"
32374	Is the fire out?
32374	Iss it nod so?"
32374	Iss it not so?"
32374	Iss not dot a good investment?"
32374	Johnny, do you hear me?
32374	Kendall?"
32374	Land sakes, where is it now, Henry?
32374	Make a paying investment, eh?
32374	My dear young man, do you wish to insult me?
32374	News that no other paper has is the very best kind."?
32374	Now I haf der great machine vot flies; yes?"
32374	Pay for a drink of water?"
32374	Say, Mr. Dick, would a cat eat clams?
32374	Say, honest, has n''t he got away from some asylum?"
32374	Say,"he added,"does it cost much to go out West?"
32374	So they tried to steal you, did they?"
32374	So you are to come and live a year with me, eh?"
32374	Some more of the fresh- air kids outside?"
32374	That same old iron?"
32374	The main thing is, Have you made the paying investment called for?"
32374	The panic has n''t bothered you, has it?"
32374	The question is: will it fly?
32374	Then in a whisper he again asked the ticket seller:"Is the marshall there?
32374	There''s money in that, is n''t there, dad?"
32374	They did n''t send for another assessment while I was away, did they?"
32374	To find some of Captain Kidd''s treasure?"
32374	Tramp through the house just to look at it?
32374	Travelin''show or capitalists lookin''fer a good payin''mine?"
32374	Us what ai n''t got a cent?"
32374	Vanderhoof?"
32374	Vanderhoof?"
32374	Ven can you spare der money?"
32374	Vill you invest it?"
32374	Want a ride?"
32374	Was Mr. Vanderhoof just in here?"
32374	What about?"
32374	What are your plans?"
32374	What do you mean?"
32374	What do you mean?"
32374	What do you think of New York?
32374	What do you think of it?"
32374	What do you think?"
32374	What do you want, Simon?"
32374	What do you want?"
32374	What is it?"
32374	What letter?"
32374	What time will Mr. Vanderhoof be there?"
32374	What''s that?"
32374	What''s that?"
32374	Whatever have you done?"
32374	When can I gif you an exhibition?"
32374	When can you come?"
32374	When will Mr. Vanderhoof be here?"
32374	Where am I?
32374	Where did they go, Henry?"
32374	Where''s Smith?"
32374	Where''s a pole?
32374	Where''s me ticket?
32374	Who are you?"
32374	Who is it?"
32374	Why ca n''t you sit still and think?
32374	Why could n''t I take them?"
32374	Why do n''t you read that book I gave you last night?"
32374	Why, Master Dick, is anything wrong?"
32374	Why, do you know him?"
32374	Why, do you know him?"
32374	Why?"
32374	Why?"
32374	Why?"
32374	Will you come along?"
32374	Will you look after him, doctor?
32374	Would I?
32374	Would it be asking too much of you to do that?"
32374	Would you fellows all go?"
32374	Yes, iss it not?
32374	You did n''t suppose I was going to pay twenty- five cents to have a boy carry it, did you?
32374	You''re Richard, do you hear?"
32374	asked Dick,"and why should he make a bee- line for the telegraph office when he saw me?
32374	asked"Bricktop,""another man to sell bonds?"
32374	exclaimed Tim, as he looked weakly at Dick,"an youse is his son?"
32374	who?"
36503	''Nother?
36503	''Where was you done raised, man?'' 36503 ''Who are you, desire of mine?''
36503	Adriance?
36503	After all, dear, are n''t we prejudiced?
36503	And our dinner?
36503	And she cured him?
36503	And the important communication that I was to hear?
36503	Andy? 36503 Andy?
36503	Anthony, can one be_ too_ happy and affront the fates?
36503	Anthony, do n''t they ever notice your name, down there? 36503 Anthony, you were thinking that?"
36503	Anthony,_ where_ did you buy them? 36503 Anything against you on the police records?
36503	Are n''t you going to speak to me?
36503	Are you going to the ferry?
36503	Are you running away from me, Elsie Murray?
36503	Are you still very much married, Tony?
36503	Are you?
36503	But a year ago-- who was the best citizen, then? 36503 But if they ca n''t?"
36503	But let us not talk of mere things-- aren''t you going to tell me about your day?
36503	But, if you find him, what will you do?
36503	But, what was truth? 36503 But-- how did it happen?"
36503	But-- why----?
36503	But----?
36503	Ca n''t we at least face what we are doing?
36503	Ca n''t we do something? 36503 Ca n''t?
36503	Can you bear the shock of hearing that one of your wife''s ancestors was suspected of having secret relations with the notorious LaFitte?
36503	Can you?
36503	Clear the way there,he impatiently shouted to the invisible driver;"what is the matter-- broken down?"
36503	Confound Masterson''s whims-- why could n''t he have seen me at home? 36503 Dead?
36503	Dear,she hesitated,"are we going to have so much money?
36503	Did I?
36503	Did he give you a reference?
36503	Did she hurt you, Elsie?
36503	Did you imagine I had any vanity left, or that my self- respect still breathed? 36503 Did you suppose I would go without you?
36503	Did you want anything to happen? 36503 Did-- was the agreement kept, after all?
36503	Divorced you, after all?
36503	Divorced you?
36503	Do n''t you know you''ve not got a limousine there? 36503 Do n''t you know?"
36503	Do n''t you know?
36503	Do n''t you love me any more, Tony? 36503 Do you know these must be mighty valuable?"
36503	Do you like it?
36503	Do you not think it time you went home, and changed?
36503	Do you remember that, Anthony?
36503	Do you remember the old house and plantation that you once told me about?
36503	Do you-- care to tell me about it?
36503	Does it?
36503	Does n''t that depend on the kind of monotony?
36503	Does not that depend on the chauffeur?
36503	Drive her automobile?
36503	Elsie, does n''t all this make you want something?
36503	Elsie, suppose I had missed you? 36503 Elsie, we will never sell this house, or change anything in it, will we?
36503	Elsie, why do you not say that we know nothing of all this?
36503	Elsie, you are happy, are n''t you?
36503	Elsie?
36503	Elsie?
36503	Enchanted; but why Saturday?
36503	Financially?
36503	For madame? 36503 Forgotten?"
36503	Handling trucks?
36503	Happy? 36503 Have I ever pretended not to care for beautiful, luxurious things?
36503	Have you forgotten he and I were friends? 36503 Have you forgotten what stones were likened to the value of a good woman?
36503	Have you succeeded so well in training your own son that you want to undertake bringing up mine?
36503	He banished the sea- princess?
36503	He is in love?
36503	He treated her to tea?
36503	He, madame? 36503 He?"
36503	Here, Andy-- you know New York, how long should I allow this man to go to the Valparaiso dock, unload and get back? 36503 Here?"
36503	Him?
36503	How did you come----?
36503	How did you know I meant to give you anything?
36503	How do you always know the gracious way to delight me most? 36503 How do you keep all those apart?"
36503	How do you know?
36503	How do you like the last Viennese fancy, Tony?
36503	How much?
36503	How should I know? 36503 How should I know?
36503	How? 36503 I ai n''t going to bust her,"he assured him;"I guess I''m a pretty good driver?"
36503	I could be happier?
36503	I did not suppose---- You are married, then?
36503	I guess maybe you''re a swell, too, like a movie show I seen once?
36503	I guess she is, maybe? 36503 I guess so----?"
36503	I guess you''re new,pronounced the heavy accent of Russian Mike;"I guess I show you?"
36503	I hope you like kittens? 36503 I mean-- what sent you there, to that?
36503	I thought we could be good friends-- why, if I did not respect and-- and admire you, would I be asking to spend my life with you? 36503 I wonder why you are there?
36503	I-- I--? 36503 If I-- well, was crowded out of here, would you be content to try life down there?
36503	Is Mr. Masterson here?
36503	Is it my guitar, truly, Anthony?
36503	Is it?
36503	Is n''t it really as if he were an actor?
36503	Is she very pretty, Michael?
36503	Is that my affair?
36503	Is the office the place where I should apply for such work?
36503	Is there anything inside?
36503	Is there someone else, Tony?
36503	Is, is that-- safe?
36503	It is not a wonderful adventure now; it is just life?
36503	It is only Jersey--?
36503	Like that?
36503	Married? 36503 Married?"
36503	May I ask how you intend to enforce this?
36503	Me? 36503 Mine?"
36503	My name is Goodwin; Mr. Cook did not tell me yours----?
36503	My_ costume trottoir_, and apples----? 36503 Name?"
36503	Never to tell that I thought of marrying you, whatever may happen?
36503	No? 36503 No?
36503	No?
36503	Not Anthony?
36503	Not to- night?
36503	Now, how could I tell you a thing like that?
36503	Of what are you thinking, Anthony?
36503	Oh, I''m not trying to be impertinent-- I would like to know what you see worth while? 36503 Or does n''t your conscience heed a broken word?"
36503	Over there?
36503	Pretty?
36503	Really?
36503	Say, I guess it''s a pretty good thing we was n''t being checked up this way when we met that actor lady, yes?
36503	Shall I have wealth enough?
36503	Shall we go on with our book?
36503	Shall we go?
36503	She dismissed you?
36503	She? 36503 Should you call it that?"
36503	So much?
36503	So soon?
36503	Some day I will show you what I call a city, sir; if you''ll take me?
36503	Some girl? 36503 Still, two months, or is it three?
36503	Story- making, you were? 36503 Suppose someone were coming in?
36503	The baby?
36503	The guitar?
36503	The new dances?
36503	Then Maître Raoul escaped Hades, after all?
36503	Then, why have you sent for me?
36503	They died?
36503	To him? 36503 To my father?
36503	To- morrow, then?
36503	Used to chauffing private cars, are n''t you?
36503	Want it? 36503 Was n''t he right polite to wait so long?
36503	We have n''t broken any laws, have we? 36503 We?
36503	Well, have n''t you any compliments for me? 36503 Well, then----?"
36503	Well?
36503	What am I going to see, Anthony?
36503	What are you looking at?
36503	What did he raise?
36503	What did you mean-- no clothes? 36503 What do you mean?"
36503	What do you think of it?
36503	What has that to do with it? 36503 What is it to us?
36503	What is it?
36503	What is it?
36503	What was it?
36503	What''s your name?
36503	What----?
36503	Where are we going?
36503	Where do you wish to go?
36503	Where would-- it be easiest for you? 36503 Where?
36503	Who was he?
36503	Who was he?
36503	Who won?
36503	Why did n''t you tell me before that you were a princess in disguise? 36503 Why did n''t you tell me to do so, long ago?"
36503	Why did n''t you tell me? 36503 Why did you leave me to hear it from Michael?"
36503	Why do you feed suspicion by arguing? 36503 Why not?"
36503	Why not?
36503	Why not?
36503	Why not?
36503	Why should I do so remarkable a thing?
36503	Why should I?
36503	Why, Anthony?
36503	Why, Elsie?
36503	Why, Holly?
36503	Why-- how----? 36503 Why-- what connection----?"
36503	Why? 36503 Why?"
36503	Why?
36503	Will you be good enough not to delay us; we are leaving town?
36503	Will you dine with me to- night, Mr. Goodwin, at my own house up the hill, and let me explain to you what I am doing and why I am doing it? 36503 Will you marry me to- night?"
36503	Will you not come in? 36503 With a nice watch- doggy bark?"
36503	Wo n''t you all have a smoke with me, now?
36503	Wo n''t you eat?
36503	Wo n''t you let me gratify a fellowman? 36503 Yes?
36503	You are married?
36503	You are n''t going without taking our hospitality?
36503	You are quite cured of me, are n''t you, Tony? 36503 You buy?"
36503	You can buy him everything? 36503 You can not be more than twenty- five or six----?"
36503	You could not give Fred another chance? 36503 You did, eh?
36503	You dined at the Mastersons'', last night, I believe?
36503	You do n''t like them?
36503	You do n''t mean to say you did n''t know?
36503	You have a sentimental streak, Tony? 36503 You have not-- reached that point?
36503	You knew I would? 36503 You mean that I may continue here as I am?"
36503	You must have worked pretty hard?
36503	You never thought that I might mind your going?
36503	You think I meant that wrongly? 36503 You want to go back to that wagon with the gorilla of a man?"
36503	You were thinking_ that_?
36503	You will not come?
36503	You will not tell my father to- day of my presence here, you will give me time to do so myself?
36503	You will take a royal cold out here, and then what should I do for my meals? 36503 You will watch the car for Mr. Adriance, just a few moments, will you not?"
36503	You wish us to understand each other?
36503	You''re married?
36503	You''re not dying? 36503 You, Tony?"
36503	You-- are asking-- me----?
36503	You----?
36503	You? 36503 Your father''s business?
36503	_ Now_ you buy?
36503	A heat of pride had burned his face when he had answered"Yes"to the superintendent''s question:"Married?"
36503	Abroad, or on a hunting trip?
36503	Accidents?
36503	Ai n''t you seen her?
36503	Am I keeping you?
36503	Am I one of the idle rich?
36503	Am I speaking to a full- grown man or a boy?
36503	And are n''t you-- rather out of place?"
36503	And depression is not a sensation to cultivate, is it?"
36503	And does that argue that I care for nothing else?
36503	And what did you pay for them?"
36503	And-- do nurseries have to be pink?"
36503	Anthony, did you notice that I gave your father coffee in the Vesuvius cup?
36503	Anthony----""Yes?"
36503	Are n''t you considerably confused, Tony?"
36503	Are you afraid of me?"
36503	Are you going to have some of those jolly little apple- fritters with butter and cinnamon on them for supper to- night?"
36503	At the Mastersons''?"
36503	Blue fringe?
36503	But do n''t you know it does n''t matter what you wear or have?"
36503	But it is lucky no one really knew about us-- I suppose you have not told?"
36503	But why Alaric?"
36503	But, will you come keep the lamp for me?"
36503	But-- surely_ that_ did not make you ill, Elsie?"
36503	By George, I never told him----""What, dear?"
36503	By the way, can you dance?"
36503	Ca n''t we go after him?"
36503	Ca n''t we take a trunkful of junk to each girl-- including your mother?
36503	Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you guess for whom alone I would do this-- or anything else?
36503	Ca n''t you trust me?"
36503	Ca n''t?
36503	Can you not send me somewhere to take charge of your interests instead of a hired agent?
36503	Can you place the matter before Mr. Adriance without using my name?"
36503	Come, what have you got for me?
36503	Could n''t we start with friendship?
36503	Could she free herself from duties to come, if she wished?
36503	Did I tell you Mr. Adriance, Tony''s father, has offered me a considerable sum to stop''making a mountebank''of myself at the restaurant?
36503	Did he know?"
36503	Did most men have such homes?
36503	Did n''t they ever ask about it?"
36503	Did n''t you ever notice it, even with the men?
36503	Did you know I had lost Holly?"
36503	Did you see her husband bow to us as we came in?
36503	Did you think me an inhuman angel, dear darling?
36503	Divorce between Elsie and himself?
36503	Do n''t you know it is always Faeryland-- the place over there?"
36503	Do n''t you know there is no luck in the house unless the first things carried into it are the Bible and the salt?"
36503	Do n''t you like Alaric Cottage?"
36503	Do n''t you see, the man has to fail either the husband or wife?
36503	Do n''t you think the color should become a brown- plush bear?"
36503	Do you know we have only one tablecloth, and that has a frightful border, with fringe?
36503	Do you know?"
36503	Do you like a thrilling tale?
36503	Do you like me this way?"
36503	Do you not understand?
36503	Do you really adore canned oysters, Anthony?"
36503	Do you remember my Cousin Phil?
36503	Do you suppose it is still for sale?"
36503	Do you suppose we might visit them, some day when our finances permit?
36503	Do you think I fail to understand why she wants him, and you want her to have him?
36503	Do you think he will be content to be a chauffeur on a honeymoon all his life?
36503	Do you want-- will you try the venture with me?
36503	Does she tell you the story of-- Monsieur Raoul, was it?"
36503	Elsie, do n''t you understand?
36503	Elsie?
36503	Embroider?
36503	Ever do this kind of work before?"
36503	Ever try a pipe?"
36503	Four o''clock on Fifth Avenue-- shall a poor workingman be deprived of the sight?
36503	Fred Masterson, with all his shortcomings, or Tony Adriance, dangling after Masterson''s wife?
36503	Funny I never cared much about books until we took to reading aloud, is n''t it?
36503	Had he ever seen Tony Adriance with Mrs. Masterson, she wondered?
36503	Had n''t we better build a fire, first, to drive away the chill?
36503	Have I seen that before?"
36503	Have you ever wished to be able to judge, understand, and appreciate the characteristics of those gems of Eastern looms?
36503	Have you forgotten Holly?
36503	Have you heard Sir Douglas lecture?
36503	Have you taught me for months to need you and count on you for all the future, only to leave me, now?
36503	He did not at all appreciate the significance with which his father presently inquired, courteously concerned:"You are not well, this morning?"
36503	Here?
36503	Herman, get your truck loaded and take the same route and time; do you hear?"
36503	His father, who left him absolute freedom from any restraint?
36503	Holly, baby, do n''t you remember Elsie?
36503	Hospitality?
36503	How can you straighten that?"
36503	How could he hope she would credit the tale, if he did tell her?
36503	How could this sick man hope to keep Holly against the world?
36503	How did you happen to notice it, dear?"
36503	How do_ you_ like your wig pulled?
36503	How had he come to shut himself away from peace, all unaware?
36503	How should I?"
36503	How was he to explain to her the scene that had just been enacted?
36503	How was it that he never had valued the colorless blessing, until it was lost?
36503	How would he look when he was thirty years older?
36503	How''s that for muscle, Tony?
36503	I had understood----?"
36503	I mean, why are you somebody''s nurse, to be ordered about when you could do so much better things?
36503	I noticed them our first night here, remember?"
36503	I suppose a great many people do, only I have not met that kind?
36503	I suppose they are set up the stairs?
36503	If ever-- I''m often stupid and, well, a man!--if ever you find me lacking, you will tell me, wo n''t you?"
36503	If he could not keep his own, why should Tony Adriance turn altruist and try to do it for him?
36503	If he had n''t given me a chance, and then brought Mr. Goodwin down to see how I handled it, who can tell how much I might have missed?
36503	If you do n''t like me, Why do you, why do you,_ Why_ do you stay around?
36503	If you were either----""You would stay?"
36503	In the first place, why should he?
36503	Is Holly to stay with you, now?"
36503	Is that it?"
36503	It is all for you, everything, will you remember?
36503	It makes you look too pale; too much----""Like Maître Raoul Galvez?"
36503	Last night---- Why do n''t you take it out of me?
36503	Lucille, whom he was at perfect liberty never to see again, if he chose to deny her assumption?
36503	Masterson?"
36503	May I show you a table, sir?"
36503	May I-- if I see you again-- may I speak to you?"
36503	Meanwhile, do you know it is after seven o''clock?
36503	Might he not find in this fact an opportunity?
36503	Monotony is closer to content than is agitation, would you not say?"
36503	Mr. Adriance?
36503	Never afraid he will drift back to the easier ways?"
36503	No, never mind answering; how should you know?
36503	No?
36503	No?
36503	Not in pain?
36503	Not----?"
36503	Now, what?
36503	Now----""Now, since it is a matter of business,"said Mr. Adriance, dryly,"what do you want?"
36503	Now----""Now----?"
36503	Of course I will come to you the first moment possible-- but, to- day?
36503	Oh, I see; you mean that you rest until one?"
36503	Oh, and is there anything to eat?"
36503	Or do you believe that you never will?
36503	Or had he, instead, been trapped?
36503	Or perhaps some of my sisters- in- law might come to see us?
36503	Overspeeding?"
36503	Pretty?
36503	Rebellion against what?
36503	Remember that night in the Maine camp after the canoe had upset, when there was only one blanket left and we tossed up for it?
36503	Seizing the advantage of the other man''s attention, Adriance struck again:"Would you like me to take Mr. Ransome''s place for the day?
36503	Shall we go in to Lucille?"
36503	Shocked, were you, Tony?
36503	Still----"May I smoke?"
36503	Suppose I go away?
36503	Suppose he figured that if she were free, you might wish to become so?
36503	Suppose they ca n''t set one thing straight without knocking over a lot of others?
36503	Suppose you had brought home some milkmaid romance, a wife to stumble over the rugs and defer to the servants?
36503	Surely it needs no explanation that we wish to rescue a two- year- old child from the hands of a drug- crazed incompetent?"
36503	Swell blonde, with awful big sort of light eyes an''nice clothes on?"
36503	That is, if my son and his wife are willing to undertake the charge you thrust upon them?"
36503	The day after all that, the day after he had given her the garnet love- ring, Anthony had gone to Mrs. Masterson?
36503	The ferry, is it?
36503	The most best-- why should anyone make more worst?"
36503	There was something important, you said?"
36503	These people are-- all right?"
36503	They tell me lies about the motors breaking down; I know they are lies; why should half the trucks in the place break down just when Ransome is away?
36503	Think it will work all right?"
36503	Three hours?"
36503	True, is n''t it?
36503	Was Mrs. Masterson to be one of the party at the restaurant?
36503	Was his wife to rank as a chauffeur''s wife, and nothing more?
36503	Was it decent to Lucille?
36503	Was n''t that practical?
36503	Was their child to be reared in that place, and he to give the two nothing better?
36503	We are a man and a woman who are going----""Well?"
36503	Well-- are you ready?"
36503	Were you going to try the new Trot tonight-- I think you said so?"
36503	What are you going to do with your idle time-- learn to play bridge?"
36503	What are you going to give me for my stocking, Anthony?"
36503	What can I do?"
36503	What can he do?"
36503	What could he do?
36503	What could they have to say to each other, now?
36503	What did you call those cakes we had this morning?"
36503	What did young Adriance call you?
36503	What do you mean?"
36503	What do you think of that girl in gray, in the limousine?
36503	What factory is it, Anthony?"
36503	What had he to do with Lucille Masterson?
36503	What had the senior Adriance to do with this affair?
36503	What is it?"
36503	What preposterous thing did she imply?
36503	What was it that these people knew, but which she and Anthony did not?
36503	What were you singing when I came in?"
36503	What were you thinking of, just now, when your eyes darkened?
36503	What will I care for the squalls of this corner of the world, when I have done that?
36503	What will you do when you grow bored?
36503	What woman thought of the oil- stove?"
36503	What would the girl in black think of that, he wondered?
36503	What, was it then real and usual, that homely content she once had painted so vividly?
36503	What, was she not able to hold Anthony certainly, even now?
36503	When that wears off as she grows tired of feeding him, and ill- tempered----?"
36503	Where can I go?
36503	Where had you intended to dine, tonight?
36503	Where is that-- that Russian?
36503	Where was your last place?"
36503	Where would you be?"
36503	Which shall it be, young chap-- or both?"
36503	Which, I mean?"
36503	Who would believe he had come here innocently?
36503	Whose was the fault, and what the remedy?
36503	Why are we talking about me?
36503	Why did he fire you?"
36503	Why do n''t you make me pay as I deserve?"
36503	Why had she forced him to attend her?
36503	Why have n''t I thought of that before?
36503	Why not?
36503	Why should I not know?
36503	Why should I object to an affair so suitable?
36503	Why should he have spoken so of Holly?
36503	Why, Fred----?"
36503	Why, do you know what started me toward ending all this bad business, what has given me the will to keep on?
36503	Why, too, did he want Anthony this night?
36503	Why?"
36503	Why?"
36503	Why?"
36503	Will you buy it for me?"
36503	Will you hurry your dressing a little?
36503	Will you let me earn all this?"
36503	Will you move first, or shall I?"
36503	Will you not sit down again and listen to me?"
36503	Will you smoke before dinner?"
36503	Will you take this little book home with you?
36503	Will you tell the lady who owned it that I should be sorry to keep a thing she might miss?
36503	Will you try it with me?"
36503	Would he be angry, indifferent, disconcerted?
36503	Would he find her discouraged, tired-- perhaps cross?
36503	Would she come?
36503	Would she have promised herself to him if he had been a poor man?
36503	Would you overturn your supper?"
36503	Yet-- had he?
36503	You agree with me?"
36503	You and Tony?
36503	You are to keep on here?"
36503	You did n''t mean all that, Tony?
36503	You do n''t, do you?"
36503	You from the woods?"
36503	You know Jersey?"
36503	You love me as much as ever?"
36503	You married a millionaire''s son to live here?"
36503	You will keep him for me?
36503	You wo n''t be angry?
36503	You wo n''t mind?"
36503	You would take me?"
36503	You"--with sudden anxiety--"you do not regret coming with me, Elsie?
36503	Young blood in the business, you think?
36503	_ Think._ And if, to- morrow----""Yes?"
13532	''Oppresses,''Mr. McKaye? 13532 ''Tis hard to stand between our love and duty, is it not, lass?
13532	''Yet?''
13532	Am I worthy of him?
13532	And did our ears deceive us or did we really hear you call her''dear''and''sweetheart''?
13532	And her answer was satisfactory?
13532	And if I should not agree to this-- what?
13532	And that red one?
13532	And they did n''t tell you approximately when I should look for their visit?
13532	And what does Caleb call it, Nan?
13532	And what is the condition?
13532	And where do you plan to live?
13532	And who might mother be?
13532	And you demanded a show- down then and there?
13532	And you fear that I may detract from the radiance of that future? 13532 And you''ll be gone a month, lad?"
13532	And you''re not crippled, boy dear?
13532	And you, mother? 13532 And you?"
13532	Andrew, this is your work, is it not?
13532	Anything in bank? 13532 Are n''t you feeling well, my dear?"
13532	Are you my daddy?
13532	Are you my daddy?
13532	Are you offering me an alternative?
13532	As for Nan''s free and easy views on the subjects, who in Port Agnew, may I ask, expects her to act differently? 13532 At the solicitation of whom?"
13532	Because''tis her secret, an''why should I share it wit''you, m''anin''no disrespect, sor, at that?
13532	Bless my soul,he blurted,"why do you entrust me with it?
13532	But are you certain he married you?
13532	But could n''t you cover your tracks, Nan? 13532 But did you tell Daney that you would accept me if I should ask you again to marry me?"
13532	But his wife, man? 13532 But how did you procure my address in New York?"
13532	But how does she exist? 13532 But is n''t she going away?"
13532	But is n''t that just like him, Nan?
13532	But what is to become of you?
13532	But why did n''t she prosecute him, Caleb? 13532 But why did n''t you tell us after you had discovered it, Donald?"
13532	But why from you, of all men? 13532 But you do not think so, do you?"
13532	But you''ll forgive her this once, wo n''t you, dear?
13532	But you''re not marrying me to save me from poverty, Donald? 13532 But, Andrew dear, do n''t you know I would n''t dare breathe it to anyone but you?"
13532	But, Hector, why did you support him a moment ago?
13532	But-- if he should n''t rescind it?
13532	By the way, what kind of shanty is old Brent going to build?
13532	Can you stand the pressure? 13532 Come now, old dear; if Nan Brent is n''t a bad woman, just what is your idea of what constitutes badness in a woman?
13532	Dad, will you please help me to some of the well- done?
13532	Damn it, Nellie,he roared,"what the devil do you mean by this?"
13532	Damn it, man,Daney roared wrathfully,"have you no pride?
13532	Daney had come to you with an offer of monetary reward for your invaluable services to the McKaye family, had he not? 13532 Did he ever question you as to how you ascertained I was ill?"
13532	Did he say anything?
13532	Did he say so?
13532	Did you come over to- night to tell me good- by before going back to the woods, Donald?
13532	Did you ever hear that I had begun?
13532	Did you ever see a marriage certificate?
13532	Did you sell me that red cedar?
13532	Do I fight like one? 13532 Do n''t I know it?"
13532	Do n''t you know your own daddy?
13532	Do you condone her offense, Hector?
13532	Do you know the man, Caleb?
13532	Do you live here?
13532	Do you really think so, Nellie?
13532	Do you think, father McKaye,she queried,"that the remainder of the family will think as you do?"
13532	Do you wish a religious service?
13532	Do you wish an accounting, father?
13532	Does he know it?
13532	Does n''t it beat hell?
13532	Don dear,she cooed throatily,"are we mistaken in our assumption that the person with whom you have just talked is Nan Brent?"
13532	Forgetting what?
13532	France? 13532 Friend of his?"
13532	Gone where?
13532	Good gracious, Andrew, you do n''t mean it?
13532	Got a proposition to submit?
13532	Granted-- if it''s true; but how do you know it to be true?
13532	Happy?
13532	Has Mrs. Daney been asking the postmaster?
13532	Has he a fighting chance?
13532	Have you broken with your people, dear?
13532	Have you finished?
13532	Have you found her yet, my son?
13532	Have you heard anything about a fight down near the Sawdust Pile last night, my son?
13532	Have you no power o''deduction? 13532 Have you, mother, or you, my sisters, been down to the Sawdust Pile to thank Nan for inspiring me-- no matter how-- with a desire to live?
13532	He has warned you not to confess to father, has n''t he? 13532 He''s a pretty good old sport after all, is n''t he, Nan?"
13532	Hey, there, son,he called into the darkness,"What was that you said about a glass case?"
13532	His family desires this, then?
13532	How dare that woman ring you up?
13532	How did he look, Andrew?
13532	How did you know it? 13532 How did you manage to get away with it, Nan?"
13532	How do you do, Nan?
13532	How do you know all this?
13532	How do you know that?
13532	How do you know they''ve been talking to me, Andrew?
13532	How do you like that, eh?
13532	How else would a man of spirit choose, old shipmate?
13532	How long is it since you have been away from the Sawdust Pile?
13532	How much?
13532	How soon, boss?
13532	How?
13532	I have great influence with you have I not?
13532	I mean what''s your idea if you stay? 13532 I suppose you have n''t sufficient money with which to return to New York?"
13532	I thought I fired you?
13532	I will, soon, but, oh, what will my poor darling do then, Mr. Donald? 13532 I wonder why?"
13532	If I come over some evening soon, will you sing for me, Nan?
13532	In the name of heaven, why did you not tell me this the day you married her?
13532	Is he going to marry her, Andrew? 13532 Is he ill?
13532	Is it something you could confide in an old man?
13532	Is n''t it awful to be Scotch?
13532	Is not Jesus Christ the embodiment of honor? 13532 Is she going to break her bargain?"
13532	Is that all, Mary?
13532	Is that going to make any difference-- to you?
13532	Is that quite necessary?
13532	Is that you, Donald?
13532	Is this little one Nan?
13532	Just what are your plans, dear?
13532	Lad, why did you do it? 13532 May I inquire on what grounds you base that statement, dad?"
13532	May I inquire, my girl,he asked presently,"what are your plans for the future?"
13532	May I suggest that you give no intimation of your intention to surrender this property?
13532	My dear Mrs. McKaye,Daney retorted in even tones,"do you wish me to inform your husband of a certain long distance telephone conversation?
13532	Nan,Donald queried suddenly,"have I the right to ask you the name of the man who fathered that child?"
13532	Nan,he began,"did anybody ever suggest to you that the sporty thing for you to do would be to run away and hide where I could never find you?"
13532	Neither he nor Daney communicated with you in anyway following your departure from Port Agnew?
13532	No? 13532 Nothing?"
13532	Now then, lad,he demanded,"have I been a good sport?"
13532	Oh, my dear, my dear,she pleaded,"you would n''t breathe a word to him, would you?
13532	Oh, my dears, what shall I do?
13532	Oh, nothing; only--"Only what?
13532	Oh, then she''s not a wanton?
13532	Oh-- so that''s all, eh?
13532	Poor old Caleb,Donald soliloquized,"you find it hard to believe it yourself, do n''t you?
13532	Run along home now, wo n''t you, please?
13532	So that''s the way you elect to work it, eh?
13532	So youh- all''s de new la''rd, eh? 13532 So-- so this is your idea of playing the game, is it?"
13532	Sure, what''s happened to the poor bhoy?
13532	Surely, you would not expect us to take such a woman to our hearts, Donald dear?
13532	That makes it a little binding, eh?
13532	The Laird led trumps, but Nellie McKaye revoked and played a little deuce?
13532	Then Nan''s poverty-- the lowliness of her social position, even in Port Agnew, would not constitute a serious bar?
13532	Then there_ was_ a marriage, Caleb?
13532	Then why did you disregard that letter that cost me such an effort to write?
13532	Then,he whispered,"you did n''t mean that-- about the last line of the fairy- tale?"
13532	They believe this?
13532	They looked at me, through me, over me, beyond me--"And never batted an eye?
13532	They neglected to inform you how much time they would require to think it over, did they not?
13532	Think so, Caleb?
13532	Thinking of settling in Port Agnew?
13532	W- wh- where is he, Andrew?
13532	We- ll, is dat so?
13532	Well, Donald McKaye''s father was a river hog, was n''t he?
13532	Well, Hector?
13532	Well, Mary, what would you expect the boy to do? 13532 Well, Mr. Daney,"he inquired affably,"what are your plans for the new hired man?"
13532	Well, can I help it if people will talk?
13532	Well, dear Mr. Daney,she murmured in her melted- butter voice,"what new bugaboo have you developed for us?"
13532	Well, dear heart?
13532	Well, how do you feel this morning, son?
13532	Well, how does the old sailor feel this morning?
13532	Well, lass,he demanded, and there was a belligerent and resentful note in his voice,"is this playing the game?"
13532	Well, my dear,she said presently,"are n''t you going to tell me all about it?"
13532	Well, now, how do you know, Nan?
13532	Well, since she asked me to return to Port Agnew, I''m wondering who is going to ask me to go away again?
13532	Well, what are you going to do about it?
13532	Well, what are you going to do now to put tobacco in your old tobacco box, Donald?
13532	Well, what''s wrong with the conditions in this case?
13532	Well, you''ve won, have n''t you?
13532	Well? 13532 Well?"
13532	Well?
13532	Well?
13532	Were you glad?
13532	What about him?
13532	What are you doing here? 13532 What are you doing in Port Agnew?"
13532	What did Dirty Dan get, son?
13532	What did Moretti say about your voice?
13532	What do you know about the young Laird, eh, Mr. Daney? 13532 What else?"
13532	What for?
13532	What happened to the Brutus?
13532	What if you did not? 13532 What is this interesting news, Andrew?"
13532	What makes you think so, old smarty?
13532	What the devil are you talking about, Daney?
13532	What''s that ribbon?
13532	What''s the idea, son?
13532	What, pray?
13532	What? 13532 When did you settle with her for the loss of the Brutus?"
13532	When you come again, Donald,she pleaded, as he took her hand,"will you please bring me some books?
13532	Where are you going?
13532	Where did she travel, and what hotel did she put up at?
13532	Where did you hide the boat, Mr. Daney? 13532 Where do you get that stuff, eh?
13532	Where have you been all day, son?
13532	Where she_ may_ be found? 13532 Where would the arnica be-- if we had any, Donald?"
13532	Where''s Donald?
13532	Who is he? 13532 Who the devil is''Sweetheart''?"
13532	Who''s that?
13532	Why ca n''t you? 13532 Why did n''t the idiot send the license back to the minister who had performed the ceremony?"
13532	Why did n''t you tell me you felt yourself slipping?
13532	Why do you not tell him?
13532	Why do you withhold your confidence from me?
13532	Why not, may I ask? 13532 Why not?"
13532	Why should you resign?
13532	Why that reservation, my son?
13532	Why under the canopy did you deem it necessary to sacrifice yourself for him? 13532 Why, father?"
13532	Why, what''s happened?
13532	Why?
13532	Why?
13532	Why?
13532	Why?
13532	Will I be seeing you again, Nan, before you leave?
13532	Will you be good enough to drive me home to The Dreamerie, Andrew?
13532	Will you be leaving Port Agnew?
13532	Will you come back to Port Agnew and help save him? 13532 Will you come with me, son?"
13532	Will you demand an accounting, my son?
13532	With reference to what?
13532	Worry as to the future of Nan and the child?
13532	Worrying about the boy?
13532	Would I telephone across the continent if we did not?
13532	Would you know my boy if you should see him again, Nan?
13532	Would you sleep any better if you knew?
13532	Yes?
13532	You arrived in her, then?
13532	You can not have heard all of the town gossip, then?
13532	You do remember, do n''t you? 13532 You knew the girl had left Port Agnew and why, do you not?"
13532	You mean the suspense of not knowing how I was spending my allowance?
13532	You must be very, very angry and hurt, Donald?
13532	You refuse to help us?
13532	You said it in anger?
13532	You will-- if I refuse to marry you?
13532	You''re an affectionate little snooks, are n''t you?
13532	You''re an old sailor, are n''t you, Brent?
13532	You''re so certain that girl will keep her promise, are n''t you? 13532 You''ve-- you''ve-- chosen the Sawdust Pile?"
13532	You-- the boss-- desire to do this?
13532	Your granddaughter, I presume?
13532	Yours?
13532	A hen- house?"
13532	Am I on the pay- roll agin?"
13532	Am-- am I intruding here, sir?"
13532	An''ye''ll promise me, wo n''t ye, to sind for me firrst- off if ye should be wan tin''some blackguard kilt?"
13532	And I can have the Sawdust Pile, sir?"
13532	And are you leaving Port Agnew indefinitely, Nan?"
13532	And she had no_ reason_ to behave herself, had she?
13532	And since what you did was not done for profit, you were properly infuriated and could n''t resist giving Daney the scare of his life?
13532	And that thing?"
13532	And trying to bribe me into permitting you to escape-- what the deuce have you been monkeying with?
13532	And what does the doctor say?"
13532	And why should I inflict upon her, who has shown me kindness and love, a brimming measure of humiliation and sorrow and disgrace?
13532	And would you convict him on the prattle of an innocent child in arms?"
13532	And you have your three- quarters pay as a retired chief petty officer?"
13532	And you would n''t have a son of yours wait until the draft board took him by the ear and showed him his duty, would you?"
13532	Any news at your end?"
13532	Any news from my mother and the girls?"
13532	Anything else?
13532	Are there any relatives to notify?"
13532	Are you crazy?
13532	Are you going to leave this office?"
13532	Beat the child?
13532	Beth, can you imagine what father McKaye would say if he only knew?"
13532	But suppose they object?
13532	But tell me, dear, did you receive my letter?"
13532	By the way, are you going to old Caleb''s funeral, dad?"
13532	By the way, who is this girl?
13532	By the way, who is towing the garbage- barge to sea nowadays?"
13532	Ca n''t you realize that, Mr. Daney?
13532	Ca n''t you realize, Donald, how he must have appealed to a little country goose like me?
13532	Can you hear me distinctly?"
13532	Coming back-- devilish hot night-- for this time of year, is n''t it?
13532	Cost you something to confess that, did n''t it?
13532	Daney sat down and said very quietly:"Dan, do you know where Nan Brent may be found?"
13532	Daney?"
13532	Daney?"
13532	Daney?"
13532	Daney?"
13532	Daney?"
13532	Daney?"
13532	Daney?"
13532	Daney?"
13532	Did Dirty Dan come in from the woods to- night?"
13532	Did he give you the Sawdust Pile?"
13532	Did my father or Andrew Daney, acting for him, ever offer you any sum of money as a bribe for disappearing out of my life?"
13532	Did n''t I beg you not to be hard on our poor boy?"
13532	Did not periods of seraphic calm always precede a tornado?
13532	Did you observe it?
13532	Do n''t you realize I want to protect you from the tongue of scandal?
13532	Do you mean to tell me this is news to you?"
13532	Do you mind, Nan, if I try my hand at foster- fathering?
13532	Do you really think she would go as far as that, Andrew?"
13532	Do you recall the price he was asking?"
13532	Do you remember those bonds you sent me from New York once-- the proceeds of your deal in that Wiskah river cedar?"
13532	Do you think they will let bygones be bygones and take me to their hearts-- for your sake?"
13532	Do you understand why this should be?"
13532	Does the child resemble my son?"
13532	Donald?"
13532	Donald?"
13532	Eh?
13532	Elizabeth and Jane?
13532	Er-- ah-- you''re certain, Andrew, the girl understands quite thoroughly that I have n''t had a thing to do with bringing her back to Port Agnew?"
13532	Even if she did tell him, what could he do?
13532	Git dat, Mistah La''rd?"
13532	Had she arrived too late?
13532	Had she gone too far?
13532	Has Nan a marriage certificate?"
13532	Has he written you?
13532	Have n''t I told you our boy is n''t going to die?"
13532	Have ye not been surprised that they knew so well where to find ye whin they wanted ye?"
13532	Have you absolved yourselves of an obligation which must be perfectly evident to perfect ladies?"
13532	Have you any idea where Donald spent the evening?"
13532	Have you forgotten me?''"
13532	Have you seen and talked with Nan Brent this morning?"
13532	Have you spoken to him about this-- Nan girl?"
13532	He keeps calling for her in his delirium, does n''t he?
13532	He said to me:''So this is your idea of playing the game, is it?''
13532	He watched her soothe the youngster and then asked:"Nan, where do you keep the arnica now?
13532	How could you?
13532	How do you know that Mr. Daney did not send for me?"
13532	How shall I do it?
13532	However, since you say Hector is quite pleased with the situation, why should I not tell him, Andrew?"
13532	I ca n''t very well help loving Nan, can I, dad?"
13532	I could n''t in decency come any earlier; could I, Nan?
13532	I dislike to appear inquisitive, but might I ask what you''ve done with your two hundred thousand profit?"
13532	I do n''t believe you''ve seen it, have you?
13532	I kept hoping you and the girls would confess to Dad that you telephoned Nan to come back to Port Agnew that time I was sick with typhoid--""Eh?
13532	I paid for it on the instalment plan--yearly payments secured by first mortgage at six per cent., and----""Who cruised it for you?"
13532	I think you realize that until she came I was too unhappy-- too disgusted with life-- to care whether I got well or not?
13532	If I can not convict that man of bigamy, would it not be foolish of me to try?
13532	If I get-- well, will you-- marry me, Nan?"
13532	If I marry Nan Brent are you each prepared to forget that I am your brother?"
13532	If Mr. Donald''s life should happen to be the price of your silence, however, you''d tell me, would n''t you?"
13532	If they could n''t do that, where would be the fun of being rich?
13532	If you persist in forgetting who you are, does it follow that I should pursue a similar course?"
13532	In direct contrast with this cool salutation, Nan inclined her head graciously and smilingly said:"Why, how do you do, Hetty?
13532	In that event would Donald forgive and forget and come home to The Dreamerie?
13532	Ipso facto or per se?
13532	Is his father inside?"
13532	Is it possible, Mary Daney, that you prefer me to think you are not inspired by similar sentiments?
13532	Is n''t that why you named your son Donald?"
13532	Is she impossible?"
13532	Is that it?"
13532	Is that white woman his consort?"
13532	Is there no hope, Nan?"
13532	Is this your little man, Nan?
13532	It pleased you a whole lot, did n''t it, honey?"
13532	Lad, your wife will always be dust to some folks, but-- we''re kindred to her-- so what do we care?
13532	Man, can Donald McKaye we d Nan Brent of the Sawdust Pile?"
13532	Man, do ye not ken you''re your father''s son?"
13532	May I come in, then, to greet Caleb and your husband?"
13532	May I speak to you for a few minutes?"
13532	Money, clothes?"
13532	Morals?
13532	Moreover, what right had he to shoot anybody''s dog until it attacked him?
13532	Mr. Daney, where the devil are you?
13532	My dear old Furiosity, ai n''t my resignation in the waste- basket?
13532	My father''s?"
13532	My husband''s business interests necessitated very frequent trips North--""What business was he in, Nan?"
13532	Nan''s coming back-- understand?
13532	Nellie, my dear, you remember little Nan Brent, do you not?"
13532	Nellie, will you have a piece of the well- done?"
13532	Now then, where in hades do you get this crazy notion?"
13532	Now, why did he do this?
13532	Och, mon, was there ever a lad like mine?"
13532	Oh, dear, oh dear, is my son totally lacking in a sense of decency?
13532	On whose orders, Mr. Daney?
13532	Or do you, Hector McKaye?"
13532	Promise?"
13532	Promise?"
13532	Queer how the salt in the wood colors the flames, is n''t it?"
13532	Referring to my grandson''s half- brother?"
13532	Remember the night I dragged you ashore at Darrow''s log boom?
13532	Remember, Nan?
13532	Sh-- what''s that?"
13532	Shall I say-- glorious?"
13532	She has behaved herself for three long years, but did she win anybody''s approbation for doing it?
13532	She was aware only that he was in a softened mood, so she said,"Do n''t you think you''ve been a little hard on poor Jane, Hector dear?"
13532	She''ll find our drying- yard something of a nuisance, will she not?"
13532	She''s gone-- nobody knows-- May God damn your soul to the deepest hell-- Where are you?
13532	Since when?"
13532	So that''s all that''s wrong with her, eh?"
13532	So why not send for her?
13532	Sorry-- for you-- but do you-- happen to know-- last line-- fairy- tale?
13532	Sturdy little chap, is n''t he?
13532	Suppose that motor- cruiser should spring a leak and sink?"
13532	Suppose they buck and pitch and sidestep and bawl and carry on?
13532	Suppose we come up and sit with you next Sunday?"
13532	Sure, what if somebody should die an''lave ye a fortun''?
13532	Surely you must realize that?"
13532	That was the way of it, was it not?"
13532	The familiar wrinkle appeared for an instant on the end of her nose before she continued:"I wonder what The Laird thinks of that, Andrew?"
13532	The real profit''s in the fun--""And the knowledge that I''m not a fool-- eh, father?"
13532	Then Nan called upon you again?"
13532	Then said Daney:"How do you know his heart was broken?"
13532	Then, from The Laird:"And you''re going to wait for-- her, my son?"
13532	Then,"And does my son share a confidence which I am denied?"
13532	There are millions of wonderful, angelic women in this terrible world, but what I want to know is: Where the Sam Hill do they hide themselves?"
13532	There are reasons why I should know, and you would n''t refuse to set my mind at ease, would you?"
13532	To conform to the social standards of those who decry her virtue?
13532	Unconditional surrender?"
13532	Understand?
13532	Was I divorced?
13532	Was he to be deprived of a glimpse of his grandson by an insensate brute of a dog?
13532	Was it quite loyal of you to stay home?"
13532	Was my husband dead?
13532	Was she not there for that purpose?
13532	Was the Brutus, by any chance, insured against theft?"
13532	We do not care how long she looks, do we mother?"
13532	Wha''s matter, eh?"
13532	Wha''spier ye, Hector McKaye, to a trip aroond the worl'', wi''a wee visit tae the auld clan in the Hielands?"
13532	What became of old Caleb Brent''s motor- boat?"
13532	What did I tell you?"
13532	What did the chit say?"
13532	What do you expect to do for a living?"
13532	What do you say to this?"
13532	What do you suspect, my dear?"
13532	What else now?
13532	What good would it be to ye if nobody could find ye?
13532	What have I done?
13532	What if Donald''s son should catch it and die, and Donald be deprived of the sight of his first- born?
13532	What if Nan should succumb to an attack of it while her husband was in France?
13532	What is his name?"
13532	What right had he to expect forgiveness,_ sans_ the asking,_ sans_ an acknowledgment of his heartlessness?
13532	What shall I do?
13532	What then?"
13532	What thin, Daniel?
13532	What will you give me to stick to my side of the river?"
13532	What will you take to abandon, it and leave us in undisputed possession?"
13532	What''s happened?"
13532	What''s that Kipling thing that''s been set to music?"
13532	What''s that you''re building, Brent?
13532	What''s that?"
13532	What''s the matter?
13532	What''s the use of crying over spilled milk?
13532	What''s this joke, anyhow?
13532	What''s wrong with him, Andrew?
13532	What''s your idea about it, Brent?"
13532	What''s your name?"
13532	What, after all, was there worth while in the world for him if he was to be robbed of his youth and his love?
13532	When did you get back?"
13532	When you told him you would marry me if I should ask you again, to whom did Daney report?
13532	When, however, he had satisfied his swimming senses that she was really there in the flesh, he murmured:"You''ll not-- run away-- again?
13532	When?"
13532	Where are you?"
13532	Where did this ceremony take place?"
13532	Where do you keep it?"
13532	Who gets the advertising out of a charity ball if it is n''t the rich?
13532	Who told you this?"
13532	Who''s this girrl?
13532	Who''ve you been gossiping with?"
13532	Whose little boy are you?"
13532	Why did n''t you take me into your confidence?
13532	Why did n''t you write the county clerk, of the county in which the license was issued?"
13532	Why make fish of one and fowl of the other?
13532	Why wash your dirty linen in public?"
13532	Why, what will people say?"
13532	Would he be welcome in that stern old sea dog''s home?
13532	Would he make the run, or would he, in the parlance of the sporting world,"dog it?"
13532	Would his four years at a great American university make of him a better man, or would he degenerate into a snob and a drone?
13532	Would it not have been far simpler to have mailed it?"
13532	Would you still prefer that I limit my visits to, say, Christmas and Easter?"
13532	Yes or no?"
13532	You always were a good girl--""But suppose she wasn''t-- always?"
13532	You are referring to Nan, are you not?''"
13532	You back?"
13532	You wanted a breast to weep upon, did n''t you?
13532	You will recall, Mr. Daney, that when Mrs. McKaye rang me up in New York, she was careful, even while asking me to return, to let me know my place?"
13532	You would n''t want him to sit at home and be a slacker, would you?
13532	You''re Mr. McKaye, are n''t you?"
13532	You-- you''ll be very kind and patient with him, will you not?
13532	Your father gave me a passage on one of his steam- schooners, and when we got to the dock in San Francisco--""_ He_ was there, eh?
13532	he added, turning to Nan,"when I married you on faith?"
13532	he greeted the convalescent,"how do you find yourself these days?"
53049	''Instead of the thorn'';--Fred, did you ever read the Bible?
53049	A great man, eh? 53049 Against my will?"
53049	Ai n''t she grand?
53049	Alone?
53049	And all you accomplished was the surprise, eh?
53049	And crack a few tendons over these hummocks?
53049	And did n''t she feel it at all?
53049	And he did n''t say anything?
53049	And that Bavarian cream?
53049	And who calls it''the cup that cheers''?
53049	And why did n''t you?
53049	And you do get on with Madge Lindsay?
53049	And you took care of him, did n''t you, Aunt Belinda? 53049 Another what?"
53049	Are n''t you cold yourself in that cal-- that thin dress?
53049	Are n''t you sorry I ca n''t give you one?
53049	Are those the hens Aunt Belinda has gone to see?
53049	Are you certain that''s all? 53049 Are you in a hurry?"
53049	Are you my aunt''s little maid?
53049	Are you pitying Bertram, or me?
53049	At that awful Benslow place?
53049	Be ye cold?
53049	Be you goin''to set out here?
53049	Be you her beau?
53049	Blanche Aurora Martin, what under the canopy are you doin''up there? 53049 Blanche Aurora, do you like candy?"
53049	Blanche Aurora, will you ever remember to come through that door carefully? 53049 Breathe the balm they send out in the air?
53049	Bring what to pass?
53049	But how did you know where to find us?
53049	But is n''t there some one in your-- your village-- I suppose it''s a village, is n''t it?
53049	But you wo n''t tell me who?
53049	But,objected her friend one day,"I have to find them myself, do n''t I, in order that they should bring me luck?"
53049	Ca n''t you be a little sorry for me, who am absolutely miserable?
53049	Ca n''t_ you_?
53049	Chicago, eh? 53049 Children?"
53049	Come on a chance, have ye?
53049	Come over to the tent, will you?
53049	Comin''for the summer?
53049	Dear me, Bertram,ejaculated Linda,"are you going to take on another?
53049	Did Blanche A- roarer, the human siren, blow her whistle too near you? 53049 Did n''t you think he had his nerve to start out with us to- night?
53049	Did you do it for Linda?
53049	Did you ever go to sea?
53049	Did you ever hear this, Aunt Belinda?
53049	Did you ever play the rôle of a head of cabbage for six weeks?
53049	Did you keep his papers from Henry?
53049	Did you know I was good- looking?
53049	Did you know my brother was ill?
53049	Did you really?
53049	Did you say Mr. King is convalescing from something, dear?
53049	Did you see trouble coming, Linda?
53049	Did you tell Jerry to come back for you? 53049 Did you want me for anything?"
53049	Did you work for my father?
53049	Did your father give you the beads, dear?
53049	Do I put this on again?
53049	Do n''t be a-- What have you brought me up here for?
53049	Do n''t you believe she''ll ever want me?
53049	Do n''t you go to school yourself?
53049	Do n''t you see that makes it harder-- as if I ought to marry him to make up?
53049	Do n''t you think I''d better?
53049	Do n''t you think we might fix it up?
53049	Do n''t you want to sit by the window?
53049	Do n''t you?
53049	Do they want to kill him, taking him to Luella''s?
53049	Do you guarantee that in a short time I shall act and feel less like a shaky old woman? 53049 Do you know, I do n''t believe I can quite finish this delicious jelly?
53049	Do you like those dresses?
53049	Do you mean Mr. Frederick Whitcomb?
53049	Do you mean marriage? 53049 Do you mean that I nurse grief?
53049	Do you mean to King?
53049	Do you play much?
53049	Do you see that clump o''trees and then there''s woods beyond?
53049	Do you think Mr. King is in love with her?
53049	Do you think she missed me?
53049	Do you want me to go in and look under all the beds for you?
53049	Do you want me to?
53049	Do you wish you had a hot- water bag?
53049	Doctor? 53049 Does Bertram-- does he look very-- very ill?"
53049	Does n''t she write either?
53049	Drop me at the club, then, will you, Freddy?
53049	Every few days? 53049 For me?"
53049	Fred?
53049	Go back? 53049 Goin''to cut my hair off?"
53049	Got a grouch, old man?
53049	Has Doctor Flagg been talking to you about father? 53049 Has Henry lost money in Barry& Co.?
53049	Has Miss Linda been giving you more candy?
53049	Has he been over here?
53049	Has your folks all gone too?
53049	Have I told you I left Mrs. Porter in my house?
53049	Have I? 53049 Have you and Mr. Lindsay joined the one- stepping legion?"
53049	Have you ever thought,--the question came gravely,--"have you ever thought of-- Bertram?"
53049	Have you got a wig on?
53049	Have you known many?
53049	Have you seen the orphan?
53049	He has been ill?
53049	He is the one who went to school with my father?
53049	Hear that?
53049	Heart trouble?
53049	Henry,he said shortly,"have I your leave to lecture Harriet?"
53049	Hey?
53049	Ho for the rock?
53049	Hold on a bit, will you?
53049	How about Mr. Whitcomb? 53049 How about my placing my hand kindly over_ your_ mouth?"
53049	How about these folks that come to the_ front_ door; the things Captain Holt leaves on the step?
53049	How about your promise, Freddy?
53049	How can I be when I''m so relieved and grateful?
53049	How comes it you did n''t let a body know?
53049	How could he help that?
53049	How could you help it when everybody was feeling the same way? 53049 How does he do it?"
53049	How goes it?
53049	How is poor Bertram?
53049	How long-- how long do you think my punishment will last?
53049	How should I remember?
53049	How soon do you think we could go to the Cape, Aunt Belinda?
53049	How''d you leave my brother?
53049	I ai n''t any gull, I will maintain that, but-- it is sightly, ai n''t it?
53049	I do n''t know what Miss Barry calls it, but how could it have any other name?
53049	I do n''t need any business man to tell me that that poor boy is about used up-- and in whose service, pray? 53049 I give it nourishment?"
53049	I hope you do n''t boil them an hour, Blanche Aurora?
53049	I put a wild rose front of her pa every day, and says I to her this mornin'',''Shall I git a rose for the new picture, too?'' 53049 I wonder if that had anything to do with his not seeing you off that morning in Chicago?"
53049	I would n''t care if he was in bed; but how can he ever want to see me again?
53049	I''d hate to feel their scrabbly feet, would n''t you?
53049	If it is as you say, why should n''t Miss Luella advertise a reducing establishment? 53049 In Portland?"
53049	Is Mrs.---- is the hen lady one of your neighbors?
53049	Is he very weak?
53049	Is her niece-- is Miss Linda Barry here?
53049	Is it anything like a blockhead?
53049	Is it eating fish? 53049 Is it fair?
53049	Is it over?
53049	Is n''t it wonderful here?
53049	Is n''t she a peach?
53049	Is n''t she saucy to our grand lake?
53049	Is n''t that enough? 53049 Is that it?
53049	Is that why you try to hate me?
53049	Is this the third degree?
53049	Is your feet cold?
53049	Is your present feeling for her dislike, then?
53049	It is n''t so much a question of what we want as what she wants, is it?
53049	It would be no pain to you to meet her?
53049	It''s very wonderful after the city, is n''t it?
53049	Lie down? 53049 Linda,"said Mrs. Porter, with excited urgency,"what has happened, dear?"
53049	Luella Benslow? 53049 Luella accommodatin''any boarders?"
53049	May I come in?
53049	Mr. King here?
53049	Mrs. Porter is still in Portland?
53049	My first,returned Linda;"then you do intend to let me come again?"
53049	My looks?
53049	No rumors on the street?
53049	Not autos even?
53049	Now, Harry darling,said Mrs. Radcliffe,"can you be careful?
53049	Now, see what I''m doing?
53049	Now, will you be good?
53049	Oh, Miss Barry, may I put some of the white shelf paper in the burer drawers in my room? 53049 Oh, did I pull?
53049	Oh, do we have to go into the house on such a glorious night?
53049	Oh, she has inside information, has she?
53049	Oh, you crazy children,protested Mrs. Lindsay,"are you going to play ball?
53049	Oh, you did?
53049	Oh, you''ve heard that talk, have you?
53049	Oh,_ why_ does she wear those beads with that frock?
53049	On what bond issue did you find that?
53049	Others?
53049	Pray, did you consider Yale foolery?
53049	Pretty, is n''t it?
53049	Put my hat in the bag when you do yours, will you, Linda?
53049	Really? 53049 Really?
53049	Really? 53049 Right away, wo n''t he?"
53049	Say, you do n''t need to hurry right off, do you? 53049 Secret from whom?"
53049	See? 53049 Shall I see him, then?"
53049	Sits the wind in that quarter?
53049	Some one who would take a boarder if-- if I want to stay?
53049	Something nice for King, eh? 53049 Surely you know of her sorrow?"
53049	That I shall be punished?
53049	That so? 53049 That was Mr. Whitcomb, was n''t it?
53049	That''s morbid, is n''t it?
53049	That? 53049 The hens?
53049	Then Linda is-- Linda will be poor?
53049	Then did n''t it make her feel kindly toward Bertram?
53049	Then you have no blame for Bertram?
53049	Then, why-- where do all these awful things come from? 53049 These June nights are all like day, are n''t they?"
53049	Think you could look out of these windows and love''em all, do you?
53049	Want me to haul ye?
53049	Want to go in once more?
53049	Was you to my house?
53049	Well, I was only goin''to say would n''t you like some violet perfume on your handkercher? 53049 Well, are n''t you going to tell me?"
53049	Well, that''s all right, is n''t it?
53049	Well, what do_ you_ think, Jerry?
53049	Well, would n''t it occur to any one? 53049 Well, you did, did n''t you?"
53049	Well, you''ve eaten''em, have n''t you? 53049 Well?"
53049	Well?
53049	Were you thinking-- thinking of making it a quartette?
53049	What are you crying for, Blanche Aurora?
53049	What are you saying about pigs, Cyrus?
53049	What are you talking about?
53049	What be you goin''to do?
53049	What can I do for you?
53049	What can you have against that poor young man?
53049	What did he mean?
53049	What did she say?
53049	What did you do yesterday, Freddy?
53049	What did you mean,asked Madge,"by saying a few minutes ago that you need a happy disposition more than other people?
53049	What did you say was your name?
53049	What do I care for that? 53049 What do you mean by''it,''you naughty child?"
53049	What do you mean, child?
53049	What do you mean, you crazy child?
53049	What do you mean-- a suit?
53049	What do you think they''ll say to your telling their secrets?
53049	What do you want of a doctor?
53049	What do you want with me?
53049	What do you want?
53049	What does he do?
53049	What does it consist in? 53049 What does this mean?"
53049	What doing? 53049 What had Bertram against Henry?"
53049	What have you been doing? 53049 What is it?"
53049	What is the situation now? 53049 What is your name, please?"
53049	What is your name, please?
53049	What kind of clothes?
53049	What others?
53049	What relation are the Lindsays to him?
53049	What rounds?
53049	What sort of thing? 53049 What started her on it, anyway?"
53049	What takes her there?
53049	What talk?
53049	What then?
53049	What things?
53049	What was the matter with Lambert?
53049	What way?
53049	What would you do in that case? 53049 What''s a shame?"
53049	What''s in a name, anyway?
53049	What''s she like? 53049 What''s that got to do with the high price o''putty?"
53049	What''s the matter with him? 53049 What''s the matter with_ you_, Bertram?"
53049	What''s this? 53049 What''s this?"
53049	What-- what is it? 53049 What?"
53049	What?
53049	What?
53049	What?
53049	What?
53049	What?
53049	When a person strikes you a murderous blow, Mrs. Porter, can you, before recovering breath, care much whether it was accidental or intentional?
53049	When did you wash it?
53049	Where are they, Linda?
53049	Where does darkness come from? 53049 Where has Fred gone, dear?"
53049	Where have you been, Blanche Aurora?
53049	Where have you decided to go?
53049	Where have you seen him?
53049	Where is this going to stop? 53049 Where to?"
53049	Where''s Linda?
53049	Where''s Mrs. Porter, Linda?
53049	Where''s the bowl?
53049	Which? 53049 Whither away, Blanche Aurora?"
53049	Whither away?
53049	Who is the lucky woman who lives clinging to the rocks like that?
53049	Who tried to induce you to believe that I was anything but an American rack of bones?
53049	Who''s building that?
53049	Who? 53049 Who?"
53049	Who?
53049	Why are all the people in Maine thin? 53049 Why are n''t you in bed?
53049	Why are they always thin here?
53049	Why did n''t you ask him in?
53049	Why did n''t you come to the back door as you do commonly?
53049	Why did n''t you tell me? 53049 Why do men make such slaves of themselves?"
53049	Why do n''t you say something?
53049	Why do you believe she has changed?
53049	Why should I?
53049	Why should anybody that can have anythin''in the world and do anythin''in the world_ cry_? 53049 Why should n''t my thorn be pulled up, too?
53049	Why were n''t you at the station to see them off?
53049	Why''s that?
53049	Why, Miss Barry, what do you mean? 53049 Why, have you?"
53049	Why, how did you know it?
53049	Why, yes, and did n''t you know Miss Barry went too? 53049 Why-- ahem!--how about-- how about to- morrow?"
53049	Why? 53049 Why?
53049	Why? 53049 Will you give her these flowers, please?"
53049	Will you see him?
53049	Will you stay here in my cottage till I come back? 53049 Wo n''t they do?
53049	Would it be impossible for me to see her?
53049	Would n''t you like to hold these? 53049 Would you, do you believe,"asked King slowly,--"would_ you_ do as much for Linda?"
53049	Would you?
53049	Ye see me lift that weight jest now? 53049 You have n''t seen the papers?"
53049	You have n''t told? 53049 You knew one of Barry''s daughters married my boy, did n''t you?
53049	You know my nephew, Bertram King? 53049 You like Bertram King, do n''t you?"
53049	You live here all alone?
53049	You mean figuratively? 53049 You mean for standing by King?
53049	You mean my allowance? 53049 You mean that Bertram is thin?"
53049	You needed a spyglass for that, did you?
53049	You think for yourself, do n''t you, Blanche Aurora?
53049	You will never know what you did for me,went on the girl presently:"do you know what it means to a despairing one to be given a gleam of hope?
53049	You would n''t palm that off on me, would you?
53049	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? 53049 You''re going to keep them here, are you?"
53049	A girl antagonist or the court?"
53049	And-- what do you think of it?"
53049	Are n''t her dimples wonderful?
53049	Are n''t we reduced to finding some philosophy which will give us an anchor?
53049	Are n''t we?"
53049	Are n''t you ever going to open the screen door?"
53049	Are they engaged?"
53049	Be you able to see folks?"
53049	Bertram the first?"
53049	But in a storm, Miss Barry?"
53049	Ca n''t I get you a drink?"
53049	Ca n''t you be satisfied to be still a minute?
53049	Ca n''t you see it?
53049	Can you tuck the end of that rug under my feet?"
53049	Climbing trees?"
53049	Could Linda, every tiny escaping hair of whose wavy locks curled in a curve of beauty,--could she call this red stubborn mane pretty?
53049	Could it be possible that such poise would ever be won for herself?
53049	Could it be that his task was going to be so easy?
53049	Could n''t you make me some tea?"
53049	Did n''t Bertram speak of me at all?"
53049	Did n''t I always say your father was too clever to trust the wrong people?"
53049	Did n''t you know I loved you, Linda, honest now?"
53049	Did you ever think of trying to trace darkness to its source?
53049	Did you ever?
53049	Did you know it was her brother''s gift?"
53049	Did you want to see me alone?"
53049	Do n''t they look good?"
53049	Do n''t you know that your action, now that she understands it, reflects upon her, and uplifts her nature and her ideals?
53049	Do n''t you know that your nature was enriched by that?
53049	Do n''t you know you''ll defame them shingles?"
53049	Do n''t you know your sister is in my employ?"
53049	Do n''t you"--with defiance--"don''t you think that was very witty for a child of his age, that about the caterpillar?
53049	Do n''t you?"
53049	Do they never have to reduce?"
53049	Do you believe that Bertram intended any harm to your father?"
53049	Do you know I''m asking you to marry me?"
53049	Do you know that I want very much to see you?
53049	Do you know, he misses Linda dreadfully?
53049	Do you mean you have n''t_ told_?"
53049	Do you notice that I say"is"?
53049	Do you notice that"even"?
53049	Do you remember my cousin Bertram King?"
53049	Do you say that jelly is for me?"
53049	Do you see that mowing machine at work?
53049	Do you suppose for a minute they could wait for the season to come around, whichever it is?
53049	Do you understand?"
53049	Do you understand?"
53049	Do you?"
53049	Does he know you blamed him?"
53049	Does n''t Linda suppose I take any care of her?
53049	Does n''t her very hair look as if electricity were running through the locks?
53049	Each man of us wants the best of everything, and are n''t you the best of everything?
53049	Even you went away, did n''t you, Luella?"
53049	Ever hear of him?"
53049	Forgive me, wo n''t you?
53049	Give my love to her, will you?"
53049	Had n''t she seen to what such a course had brought her father?
53049	Had there really been more than appeared in her friendship for Fred Whitcomb?
53049	Has she come to life?"
53049	Have you a dollar invested in the Antlers Irrigation Company?"
53049	Have you a suit at home, Blanche Aurora?"
53049	Have you time?"
53049	He is n''t in bed, is he?"
53049	Hear her blow?
53049	Holt?"
53049	How are you, Bertram?"
53049	How could Bertram get hold of you?
53049	How could she inflict suffering at such a time?
53049	How do we know but such thoughts are a drag upon his spirit?
53049	How does he look?"
53049	How is he now?"
53049	How''s that?"
53049	I do n''t believe she could shoot as far as this, do you?
53049	I guess you''re just plain Mister, ai n''t you?"
53049	I knew what he meant, because the boys were always playing Indian, and burying hatchets; but, do you know, he made me bury that shoe then and there?
53049	I think that''s an exaggeration, do n''t you?"
53049	I''d begun to hope-- to hope-- What do you care what I hoped?
53049	I''m going to scour this Cape till I do find her, and then if she_ is n''t_ glad to see me, do you know what I''m going to do?"
53049	If I let you take him his tea, will you be very careful?"
53049	If I''m a king, nothing''s too good for me, eh?"
53049	If he made mistakes which in any way hastened dear Papa''s end, ca n''t you see he will carry the scars forever?
53049	In what way?"
53049	Is he the kind with boiled macaroni for a backbone?"
53049	Is he-- is he worried about him?"
53049	Is it as bad as that?"
53049	Is it awfully late?
53049	Is it because Mr. King is so difficult?"
53049	Is it fish?
53049	Is n''t Mr. King the impudent one?"
53049	Is n''t it perfect?"
53049	Is n''t that a wonderful young man, Belinda Barry?
53049	Is n''t that an attractive nosegay over there?"
53049	It is n''t at all because he''s ours, is it, Henry?
53049	It''s a place to tempt one, is n''t it?"
53049	King?"
53049	King?"
53049	Lindsay?"
53049	May I keep it a little while?"
53049	May I see it?"
53049	Mrs. Porter told you, did n''t she?"
53049	Mrs. Porter, will you hand me that box at the foot of the bed?
53049	My dear sir, do n''t you know that handsome girls are far less apt to marry than the nice, commonplace, cozy ones with turn- up noses?
53049	My father,"she added with scorn,--"my father like me to marry a man who always disapproved of me?"
53049	Nice, is n''t it?"
53049	Of what use was it to contend with a statue?
53049	Porter?"
53049	Porter?"
53049	Porter?"
53049	See Henry sitting between those pink and blue girls, and keeping''em in a roar?
53049	See the New York bo''t out there comin''in now?
53049	Shall I take yer bag?"
53049	She shows how she has suffered, but why did n''t it soften her?
53049	She thinks Bertram is to blame for taking on that irrigation business?"
53049	Summer people, do you mean?"
53049	Supposing her mother were now consoling him for his mistakes,--for Bertram King''s mistakes,--would that thought not bring consolation?
53049	That is n''t so, is it?"
53049	The brown one?"
53049	Their bones beginning to show yet?"
53049	Then, after a silent pause, she added,"Is that what Luella came over for?"
53049	Then, why does n''t Linda?"
53049	Triumphant and careless of triumph, she emerged from college life and asked of an obliging world,"What next?"
53049	Very well; but what did you mean about hens with hot- water bags?"
53049	Was it true that she had ever neglected him?
53049	Was n''t that clever?"
53049	Was she convalescing?
53049	Was she improving or retrograding?
53049	We hear people say,"Sha n''t I believe the evidence of my own senses?"
53049	Were you worried, dear?"
53049	What are you doing?"
53049	What are you going to do next?"
53049	What did these weary days that she was undergoing amount to?
53049	What did you do with Aunt Belinda?"
53049	What did you tell her to change her attitude?
53049	What do you believe your father would say to your treatment of Bertram?"
53049	What do you mean?"
53049	What do you mean?"
53049	What do you mean?"
53049	What do you think?"
53049	What does he say?"
53049	What had her father been doing that night?
53049	What has he been able to do?"
53049	What house do you want?"
53049	What is the source?"
53049	What meant the glowing expression in her niece''s face?
53049	What of him, Henry?
53049	What place was there for the visitor to go to?
53049	What should I have done if you had n''t been here?"
53049	What should I want you for?
53049	What sort of a place have I got into?"
53049	What was this Charybdis that threatened?
53049	What ye lookin''at, Linda?"
53049	What you up there for?"
53049	What''s the matter with Barry?"
53049	What''s the use of promises made thousands of years ago?"
53049	When he told me you lived here, what could I do but rush in to congratulate you?"
53049	Who can blame her?
53049	Who can tell when some current of wind they did n''t count on will strike their ship?"
53049	Why are you glad your father is out?"
53049	Why did n''t he come in?
53049	Why did n''t somebody write me?"
53049	Why had she not insisted on his presence at the dinner?
53049	Why have n''t you a nice wife, now, who would take me in?"
53049	Why should Linda object to hearing it in good nervous English?
53049	Why should n''t_ I_ have a nice Tannenbaum with just one gift hanging on it?"
53049	Why, already he can stand and drink his cambric tea, and manage his cup as well as any of you, ca n''t you, dear?"
53049	Why?"
53049	Will you have me, Linda?"
53049	Will you, Blanche Aurora?"
53049	Wo n''t you come in?"
53049	Would n''t you be certain if he had?"
53049	Would n''t you think he''d come up here and rock in the cradle o''the deep awhile?
53049	Would you have had me not go to college?"
53049	Yes?
53049	You ca n''t talk about folks that''s dead, though, can you?"
53049	You do n''t want to escape punishment, do you?"
53049	You want to get away from people too, do n''t you?"
53049	You wish to leave to- night?"
53049	You''ll call again, wo n''t you?"
53049	You''ve been in that old- fashioned stone pile of a house of Barry''s up there on Michigan Avenue?
53049	You''ve got a fireless cooker, hain''t you?
53049	You''ve met my daughter- in- law?"
53049	but merely,"Where is it?"
53049	cried Madge triumphantly;"and do n''t we deserve it, Freddy?"
11614	''What makes you think that?'' 11614 ''Why not?''
11614	After what I''ve been writing you?
11614	And Dory will not give you that?
11614	And pray what are the''things I''ve done''?
11614	And then?
11614	And these gentlemen-- these here friends of yours-- your''set,''as you call''em-- what are they aiming for?
11614	And was that why you sent for me?
11614	And what did Dory say?
11614	And what good will that do him?
11614	And why not?
11614	And why not?
11614	And why should n''t I be? 11614 And why?"
11614	And working?
11614	And you did it?
11614	And you, Arthur?
11614	And you, sir?
11614	And you-- what''s the matter with your practising some of the things you preach? 11614 And you?"
11614	And-- Del?
11614	Any further questions?
11614	Arden?
11614	Are Mrs. Ranger and Miss Ranger at home?
11614	Are they all there still?
11614	Are your feelings changed?
11614	As you ca n''t well stay on here alone, why not accept Mrs. Whitney''s invitation to join her?
11614	Because he was afraid it might make bad blood between you and me?
11614	Besides, why talk about me? 11614 Business?"
11614	But are you right?--or is he?
11614	But do they? 11614 But mother does n''t believe she has a hard time,"she answered,"and everything depends on what one believes oneself; do n''t you think so?
11614	But suppose,said he,"Whitney insists on selecting the new management?
11614	But what would you do? 11614 But where?"
11614	But why discuss the matter, Arthur? 11614 But why go that way?"
11614	But wo n''t you be lonely-- away off here-- among-- foreign people?
11614	But you would n''t let yourself if you could-- would you, now?
11614	But, if you should be unable to discover any grounds for a case against the railways?
11614	But, then, who is? 11614 But-- what are you going to do?
11614	But_ when_?
11614	Ca n''t I do something for you, dear? 11614 Ca n''t I fix your drink for you?"
11614	Can it?
11614	Completed?
11614	Del,he said,"shall we become engaged, with the condition that we''ll not marry unless we both wish to, when the time comes?"
11614	Did Arthur tell you I asked him to bring you?
11614	Did he say you could?
11614	Did n''t he ask for me?
11614	Did you come,she asked, in a strange, distant voice,"because you thought your not having money would make a difference with me?"
11614	Did you know General Wilmot?
11614	Did you know she would n''t even take hold of a knob to open a door, for fear of stretching them?
11614	Did you notice the Sandys''s English butler?
11614	Do I not love a woman who believes in me?
11614	Do n''t you ever feel, Henrietta, that we''re simply straws in the strong wind?
11614	Do n''t you know?
11614	Do n''t you think that''s a narrow view of life?
11614	Do n''t you think we ought all to take time to cultivate our higher natures?
11614	Do n''t you think you''d better wait till Dory gets back?
11614	Do n''t you think,she continued,"that you ought to see Janet and talk with her?"
11614	Do you or do you not stick to the old way?
11614	Do you remember the day of the funeral?
11614	Do you suppose I have n''t seen what was going on? 11614 Do you suppose I''m thinking about anybody but myself now?
11614	Do you think I ought to drudge and slave, as he has? 11614 Do you think so?"
11614	Do you think so?
11614	Do you think your mother is dependent on me?
11614	Do you think, Del,said he,"that we''ll be able to live in that big place on eighteen hundred a year?"
11614	Do you want me to send him away?
11614	Do_ you_ believe it?
11614	Does it hurt you, dear, for me to talk about him?
11614	Does n''t Estelle try to spur you on?
11614	Father''s just the same?
11614	Father, father, how could you do it? 11614 Happy?"
11614	Has anything happened?
11614	Has he consented to let them give him a salary yet?
11614	Has some one been saying it was?
11614	Have n''t you got what you really wanted?
11614	Have you and Ross had a falling out, Del?
11614	Have you ever looked about you in this town and thought of the meaning of its steady decay, moral and physical? 11614 Have you nothing but the court remedy to offer?"
11614	Hiram, are you going to leave your wealth so that it may continue to do good in the world? 11614 Hiram,"she insisted,"what is it?"
11614	Honestly, Madelene,said Adelaide, in a flush and flash of irritation,"do n''t you think that''s absurd?
11614	Hoped-- what?
11614	How are you, Arthur?
11614	How are you, cousin?
11614	How can he show what there is in him unless he gets a chance? 11614 How can you be so cruel?"
11614	How can you resist that appeal? 11614 How could I have wanted Del to marry_ him_?"
11614	How could a man win when he feels beaten before he begins?
11614	How could you think sordidly of what was sacred and holy to me, of what I thought was holy to us both? 11614 How d''ye do, Estelle?"
11614	How d''ye do, Matilda?
11614	How did the doctor say your hand is?
11614	How did you find Janet?
11614	How did you get in here?
11614	How did you know, Ernest?
11614	How did_ you_ know_ that_?
11614	How is Del?
11614	How is Mr. Ranger this morning?
11614	How is he?
11614	How is she?
11614	How is that?
11614	How long will it last?
11614	How much?
11614	How so?
11614	How?
11614	I wonder if I''ll ever get sense enough not to have a sneaking envy of him-- and regret?
11614	I''m an old woman, and--with an appeal for contradiction that went straight to Madelene''s heart--"I''m afraid I''d be in the way?"
11614	I?
11614	If we do not give our new manager, whoever he may be, a free hand, and if he should fail, how shall we know whether the fault is his or-- yours?
11614	In all the years we''ve known each other, have you ever seen anything in me to make you feel-- like-- that?
11614	In the tandem?
11614	Is Theresa with you?
11614	Is it Saint X that is prosaic,said Adelaide,"or is it we, in failing to see the truth about familiar things?"
11614	Is it serious?
11614	Is n''t Ross, there, looking for you?
11614	Is n''t everybody, about people who do n''t think as they do?
11614	Is n''t it pitiful in me?
11614	Is n''t it so?
11614	Is_ that_ your idea of control-- to make a woman mercenary and hypocritical? 11614 It was only that I feel I--""You feel that there could be a question of money between us?"
11614	It''s a stupid world in lots of ways, is n''t it?
11614	It''s about time, is n''t it,said Lorry, in his slow, musical voice,"that idleness was deprived of its monopoly of comforts and luxuries?"
11614	No will; what of it?
11614	Not to oblige me-- very particularly? 11614 Of course I care for him; how could anyone help it?
11614	Of course, he has learned from her-- don''t everybody have to learn somewhere? 11614 Oh, you did?"
11614	Only a few years?
11614	Only one?
11614	Or is it I? 11614 Put my house in order?"
11614	She could n''t possibly go home, could she? 11614 Smoke?"
11614	So you find it dull here?
11614	Suppose he made a will giving it all to you, Del,he said, affecting the manner of impartial, disinterested argument,"what would_ you_ do?"
11614	Telephone for Dr. Schulze,she commanded; then, as Adelaide sped, she said tenderly to her husband:"Where is the pain?
11614	That assessment scheme was yours, was n''t it?
11614	That you be put in as manager?
11614	That''s the joy of life,said Estelle,"is n''t it?
11614	The Thomases, the Wilsons, the Frisbies, and the two Cantwell old maids?
11614	The house?--What-- Oh, yes-- well-- no-- What made you change?
11614	The main thing is to keep her interested in life, do n''t you think?
11614	The one you were first engaged to?
11614	Then he has n''t gone to work?
11614	Then she''s broken it off? 11614 Then there are only twenty or thirty gentlemen at Harvard?
11614	Then who does the tutoring? 11614 Then you ca n''t tell me what you go to college for?"
11614	Then you do n''t go to college to learn what''s in the books?
11614	Then you have come because you were bored?
11614	Then you think we''re living on his charity?
11614	Then you''d like me to marry Dory-- if I could?
11614	This is your office?
11614	Two, side by side, or two, one in front of the other-- where''s the difference?
11614	Useless?
11614	Was he very angry?
11614	Was n''t_ I_ after money, too? 11614 Was there ever such a sneaking cur?"
11614	We are friends, are n''t we?
11614	Well, now that there''s no deception, why should n''t you?
11614	Well, what of it?
11614	Well, why do you come here to- day?
11614	Well?
11614	Well?
11614	What am I so virtuous about?
11614	What are you going to do, Artie?
11614	What are you quarreling about?
11614	What are you reading?
11614	What are you thinking about, Del?
11614	What did Dory say to you?
11614	What did he say, dearest?
11614	What did she mean by that remark about Doctor Hargrave?
11614	What did you do this for, Adelaide?
11614	What did you do with the money you made?
11614	What did you say, father?
11614	What do you calculate to do-- now?
11614	What do you make of it?
11614	What do you mean by dissipation?
11614	What do you mean by higher natures?
11614	What do you mean, Janet? 11614 What do you spend the money for?"
11614	What do you think of such a daughter as mine here? 11614 What do you think of this, mother?"
11614	What do you want me to do for you, Jen?
11614	What do you want me to do for you?
11614	What do you want me to do?
11614	What do_ you_ think?
11614	What does Arthur think?
11614	What does it mean?
11614	What does that mean?
11614	What does that mean?
11614	What for?
11614	What has come between us? 11614 What has that Hargrave fellow been saying to you?"
11614	What is a''gentleman''--at Harvard?
11614	What is it anywhere?
11614	What is it, Del?
11614	What is it, Madelene?
11614	What is it, Ross?
11614	What is it, father?
11614	What is it, father?
11614	What is it, father?
11614	What is it, little boy?
11614	What is the meaning of this assessment?
11614	What is the right sort of thing?
11614	What is your position?
11614	What is''the tone''?
11614	What line?
11614	What makes you think I do n''t want to marry?
11614	What money, father?
11614	What more can a man be, or aspire to be?
11614	What was that?
11614	What were you in such a devil of a hurry for?
11614	What''d you have said a few months ago, Ranger?
11614	What''ll you do in the evenings?
11614	What''s all this?
11614	What''s the difference why? 11614 What''s the matter with me?"
11614	What''s the matter, children?
11614	What_ is_ the matter?
11614	Whatever did you do_ that_ for?
11614	Whatever is the matter with you, Ross, this morning?
11614	When did you allow to put the boy to work, father?
11614	When did_ you_ come to town?
11614	When do you wish me to write to her?
11614	When is she coming?
11614	When you finally do have to get out,she said presently,"it''ll be like giving up your own home, wo n''t it?"
11614	Where do_ we_ come in?
11614	Where is he? 11614 Where is it?"
11614	Where is it?
11614	Where shall I take her?
11614	Where''s Miss Janet?
11614	Where''s mother-- and Del?
11614	Which workman?
11614	Who understands a woman but a woman? 11614 Who''s to look after the business when I''m gone?"
11614	Why call me out of my name?
11614	Why did n''t you bring Jenny along?
11614	Why did you ask about Dr. Schulze''s daughters?
11614	Why did you let this young-- young_ gentleman_ in among us?
11614	Why did you send for me?
11614	Why do n''t you go to Chicago and see her?
11614	Why do you say that?
11614	Why does she say those things to me?
11614	Why drive tandem among these''jays?''
11614	Why not admit he''s right through and through, and be done with it?
11614	Why not save your strength and have him come here?
11614	Why not tell him so, and square yourself with him?
11614	Why not through Monroe street? 11614 Why not?"
11614	Why not?
11614	Why not?
11614	Why self- sacrifice?
11614	Why should such a creature live?
11614	Why tell_ me_?
11614	Why, where''s the new girl Jarvis brought you?
11614	Why, you''ll live_ here_, wo n''t you?
11614	Why?
11614	Why?
11614	Why?
11614	Why?
11614	Why_ do_ you let me make a fool of myself?
11614	Will I die soon?
11614	Will I die?
11614	Will you come?
11614	Will you please tell the doctor,said he,"that the workman who cut his finger at the cooperage wishes to see him?"
11614	Wo n''t you come out here a moment?
11614	Wo n''t you come?
11614	Wo n''t you join me?
11614	Would you like to be left alone for a while?
11614	Yes or no?
11614	You admit it, do you?
11614	You appreciate that the litigation will be somewhat expensive?
11614	You could, perhaps, give us a retainer of say, a thousand in cash?
11614	You do n''t remember me?
11614	You feel worse to- day, dear?
11614	You guessed that Janet has thrown me over?
11614	You have found it?
11614	You honestly want to get rid of me?
11614	You like it?
11614	You promise to do your best to care? 11614 You signed the note?"
11614	You take the afternoon express?
11614	You think you can do nothing?
11614	You thought perhaps you might-- care for-- me?
11614	You thought you''d engage yourself to me-- and see how it worked out?
11614	You were awfully put out when Arthur told you, were n''t you?
11614	You will, wo n''t you? 11614 You wish to break our engagement?"
11614	You would n''t have her_ weak_-minded, would you, mother?
11614	You would n''t mind coming here to live?
11614	You''re going to help me, are n''t you?
11614	You''re going to sell Point Helen?
11614	You''re not feeling well, daddy?
11614	You''ve had a fall, have n''t you?
11614	You''ve really made up your mind to-- to marry him?
11614	Your writing me to stay away because there was doubt about Arthur''s material future-- oh, mother, how could that make any difference? 11614 Your''set''?"
11614	_ Did_ I? 11614 _ Made_ you?"
11614	''But how''re you going to wait on the table and sit with us?''
11614	''Is the family complaining?''
11614	''It was n''t altogether to ask me how I was getting on with my college course, was it, Miss Estelle?''
11614	''Wilmot& Hastings''would sound well, do n''t you think?
11614	''You do n''t deny it, do you?''
11614	A doctor who finds out what''s the matter with a man Providence is trying to lay in the grave-- what can it be but the devil?"
11614	A long pause; then from Whitney:"Why not try young Ranger?"
11614	A silence; then Madelene, gently:"Was this what you came to tell me?"
11614	A"better time,""enjoy"--they sounded all right, but were they_ really_ all right?
11614	After a full week of this emphasized reticence, he said,"Where is Arthur?"
11614	After a silence, Madelene said:"Well, Del, what are you going to do?"
11614	After all, Estelle stepped out of her class; did n''t she, Del?"
11614	After all, I''m a woman and helpless; and, if I seriously offend him, what would become of me?
11614	All the fellows that are the right sort are in it-- or in D.""And what did_ you_ get?"
11614	Always what''s expected of us-- and by whom?
11614	And how can Mr. Whitney object?
11614	And if he could have answered, what could she have done?
11614	And that means really living, does n''t it?"
11614	And we''ll regard ourselves as martyrs to duty-- that''s how they put it in the novels, is n''t it?"
11614	And what''s a man when he''s sick but a child?"
11614	And who will be their successors?
11614	As he''s the only one competent, how can they refuse?"
11614	As soon as he was alone with his mother, he asked,"How about Janet and Arthur?"
11614	As they drove away from the Villa d''Orsay Mrs. Ranger said:"When does Mrs. Dorsey allow to come home?"
11614	At sight of her son Mrs. Whitney''s softened countenance changed-- hardened, Adelaide thought-- and she said to him eagerly:"Any news, any letters?"
11614	Base?
11614	Because they''re too soft- hearted and too reverent of father''s memory, is that any reason, any excuse, for my shirking my duty by them?
11614	Before you go any further, would n''t it be well to see him?
11614	Besides, of what importance were Ross''s beliefs about him or about his views?
11614	But how long would that be?
11614	But what was the meaning of the_ look_, the look of a sorrow that was tragic?
11614	But what''s he doing with what his father left him?
11614	But what?"
11614	But you-- Oh, Artie, even though you are less, much less, uncandid with him than I am, still is n''t it more-- more-- less manly in you?
11614	But you-- and-- and your kind-- what do_ you_ amount to, in yourselves?"
11614	But, after all, that''s much the way you care for him, is n''t it?"
11614	But-- who were the Rangers?
11614	By what process of infernal telepathy had he found out?
11614	Can you draw me up that kind of plan?
11614	Could a nice woman care for two men at the same time?"
11614	Could it be that Dory''s love had become-- no, not less, but less ardent?
11614	Del, in sudden disdain of evasion, faced her with,"Well, Henrietta, what of it?"
11614	Did you ever see Verbena''s hands?"
11614	Do n''t you get angry at yourself for thinking them?"
11614	Do n''t you think so?"
11614	Do you deny it?"
11614	Do you intend to throw me over, now that I have lost my money, or do you intend to be all you''ve pretended to be?"
11614	Do you love me or do n''t you?
11614	Do you remember the time Dory called you down for learning things to show off, and how furious you got?"
11614	Do you suppose I do n''t know all of you wish I was out of it?
11614	Do you think I did wrong?
11614	Do you think I ought to spend my life in making money, in dealing in flour?
11614	Do you?"
11614	Does that look as if they believed in the contest?"
11614	Does your father object because I am-- am not well enough off?"
11614	Enough to uphold her social position?
11614	Everything_ seemed_ all right; why, then, did everything_ feel_ all wrong?
11614	Finally Arthur asked, rather huskily,"Is that the end, Lorry?"
11614	Grief and love and willingness to carry out your dead father''s last wishes?
11614	Had he suspected?
11614	Had n''t you better let me get it type- written for you?"
11614	Had others in the town known that of which they of the family were in complete ignorance?
11614	Had she not herself created and fostered in him the nature that would welcome such stuff as a bat welcomes night?
11614	Had she not lifted that fine old woman up from the grave upon which she was wearily lying, waiting for death?
11614	Had she not made her happy by giving her something to live for?
11614	Have n''t we been let do about as we please?"
11614	Have you and Artie been playing tennis?"
11614	He almost leaped to his feet at Theresa''s softly interrupting voice,"Are you ill, dear?"
11614	He got Lorry''s permission to tell Madelene; and when she had the whole story he said,"You see its message to us?"
11614	He had come there, fixed that Arthur was the man for the place; why throw up his hand because Whitney was playing into it?
11614	He leaned forward and, looking at his daughter, said:"Del, would you marry a man who would n''t take you unless you brought him a fortune?"
11614	He saw it all when she said with a show of indifference that deceived only herself,"Would n''t you like to go down to Besançon?"
11614	Her expression made him say:"What is it, Janet?
11614	His next question was:"What does A mean?"
11614	How could he make his father, ignorant of"the world"and dominated by primitive ideas, understand the Harvard ideal?
11614	How could you hurt us so?"
11614	How did it get here?
11614	How much have they borrowed from you?"
11614	However, assuming that for some reason or other, your mother and sister wo n''t help, at least they wo n''t oppose?"
11614	I like to hear you talk about it-- who would n''t?
11614	I should say,"he amended cynically,"_ will_ you, when you''re in my fix?"
11614	I suppose you''d expect her to leave you if you lost your money?"
11614	I--""Why, it''s you, Arthur, is n''t it?"
11614	If our circumstances were reversed, what would_ I_ be doing?"
11614	If there is n''t, why do I feel as if my spine had collapsed?"
11614	In His name, my old friend, what are you going to do with His treasure?"
11614	Instead, she said,"It is n''t the expense, after all, that disturbs you, is it?"
11614	Is it a go?"
11614	Is it altogether love and affection that make us so cautious about offending father?"
11614	Is n''t there some way the thing could be arranged?"
11614	Is n''t there something better than that?"
11614	Is that prejudice?"
11614	It was in terror that he asked:"Why, Madelene?
11614	It''s a cruel law, do n''t you think?"
11614	It''s selfish, but who is n''t selfish?"
11614	Last year-- Are all your bills in?"
11614	May I?"
11614	Mrs. Ranger said:"And now, judge, can you tell us in plain words just what it means?"
11614	Neither Lorry nor Estelle saw or heard him until his voice, rough with drink and passion, savagely stung them with,"What the hell does_ this_ mean?"
11614	Of course he was n''t for one instant to be compared with Dory-- who was?
11614	Of course, I''m not good enough for you-- no one is, for that matter; but I love you, and-- Do you care for me, Janet?"
11614	Of what use, however, to argue with Ross?
11614	Or only enough to keep her barely clear of the"middle class"?
11614	Or was Arthur subtly making tools of both Whitney and himself?
11614	Or was there some deep reason why Arthur would be the best possible man for his purpose, if his purpose was indeed malign?
11614	Rub your head, or fix the pillows?"
11614	Said Del:"Ca n''t we close up most of the house-- use only five or six rooms on the ground floor?
11614	See?"
11614	Shall I never learn to let the stove doors alone?"
11614	She brought Ross in quite casually; yet-- What is the mystery of the telltale penumbra round the written word?
11614	She could see Ross entering the gates-- at the house-- inquiring-- What was she talking to Madelene about?
11614	She did not insist-- why fret him to confess what she knew the instant she read"Schulze"on the box?
11614	She masked herself and said sweetly:"Wo n''t you go, dear?
11614	She paused, but only for breath to resume:"And you, Arthur Ranger, what was in your head when you came here to- day?
11614	Simeon looked at Adelaide with a puzzled frown that said,"Why, indeed?"
11614	Some one has to pay for it; why not the person who gets the benefit?
11614	Still without looking at anyone, he put away his glasses?
11614	Still-- You did n''t know I''d gone into business?"
11614	Suppose you found you had n''t anything at all-- found it out suddenly, when all along you had been thinking you''d never have to bother about money?
11614	The money is n''t so important, is it?
11614	The others''ll get over it; but can you?"
11614	Theatricals in private life was Janet''s passion-- why should she not be happy?
11614	Then he added, as if the idea had just come to him,"Why not call in Arthur-- Arthur Ranger?"
11614	Then suddenly changing to tenderness, with all his longing for sympathy in his eyes and in his voice,"Janet-- dear-- yes or no?"
11614	Then, anxiously,"You ai n''t written Dory what you''ve done?"
11614	Then, desperately, seizing her other hand and holding both tightly,"Janet, would it make any difference with you if I-- if I-- no-- What am I saying?
11614	Then, to show her respect for the secret, she said to Estelle,"Perhaps he has n''t told you that he was made superintendent of the cooperage to- day?"
11614	They might be"all right"in Saint X, but where was Saint X?
11614	They run the world, do n''t they?"
11614	Torrey finally said:"That may be, but--"But what?
11614	Was Arthur crafty as well as able?
11614	Was Arthur his tool?
11614	Was n''t that charming?
11614	Was this really a"better time"?--really enjoyment?
11614	We send it most of our money and our best young men; and what do we get from it in return?
11614	What but him was there to build on?
11614	What can I do?"
11614	What can a wise man, who insists on showing that he''s wise, expect in a world of damn fools?"
11614	What can a woman do?"
11614	What could she do to hide her disgrace from her mocking, sneering friends?
11614	What did he wish to say?
11614	What did this tyrant expect of him?
11614	What do you think, senator?"
11614	What does it all amount to beside the good that having to work does?
11614	What does it amount to-- the good that''s good, and the good that''s rotten bad?
11614	What had Hiram a wife for, and a daughter, and a son, if not to take care of him?
11614	What had broken the spell?
11614	What have I done?"
11614	What have I said that hurt you?"
11614	What if_ he_ could have heard you a few minutes ago?"
11614	What is he thinking about?
11614	What is it?
11614	What is it?"
11614	What is it?"
11614	What kind of a self- hypnotized fool was he, not to hear the plainest warnings?
11614	What kind of heartlessness was this, to talk of permitting a stranger to do the most sacred offices of love?
11614	What lawyer advised you to undertake the contest?"
11614	What should she do?
11614	What the devil have I been up to, to make me like this?"
11614	What was his purpose?
11614	What was the matter with him--"or with me?"
11614	What was the message that could not get through, though he was putting his whole soul into it?
11614	What would Dory think of her_ now_?
11614	What''s the use of our having money if they ca n''t enjoy it?"
11614	When did_ you_ come to town?"
11614	When he had inspected it in detail, at close range, he said:"Where''d you get it, young gentleman?"
11614	When she heard his voice, in fear and fright, demanding what she wanted, she said:"Will you bring Dory Hargrave to dinner to- night?
11614	When the strong are conquered is it not always by feeble forces from the dark and from behind?
11614	Where did it come from?
11614	Where is he?"
11614	Whitney?"
11614	Whitney?"
11614	Who could help it, when he is so indulgent and when even in his anger he''s kind?
11614	Who does n''t?"
11614	Who gave you authority to suspend the rules of this factory?"
11614	Who is n''t happy when he''s got what he wants-- heaven without the bother of dying first?
11614	Who understands a child but a woman?
11614	Who''d ever suspect a Wilmot of such a thing?"
11614	Who''d have believed that work could be carried on in such surroundings?"
11614	Who''re the nobodies that tutor the everybodies?"
11614	Who''s to look after your mother''s and sister''s interests, not to speak of your own?"
11614	Why did her intense emotions of a few brief weeks ago seem as vague as an unimportant occurrence of many years ago?
11614	Why do n''t you marry-- say, Dory Hargrave, instead of Ross?"
11614	Why do so many rich people have sons like that?
11614	Why do you always get mad at me for saying what we both think?"
11614	Why had he no longer the least physical attraction for her?
11614	Why had this ghost suddenly appeared to her?
11614	Why is he looking so mean and petty?
11614	Why not spend it in studying law-- or something?"
11614	Why should she let the fact that she has money enough not to have to work stand between her and happy usefulness?"
11614	Will that do?"
11614	Would he have been anybody if his father had left him the money that would have compelled him to be a fool?
11614	Would n''t you go to her and hope she''d brace you up and make you feel that she really loved you and-- all that?
11614	Would n''t you, Janet?"
11614	Would you mind telling me what terms they gave you-- about fee and expenses?"
11614	You promise?"
11614	You see in his face that he is descended from generations of refinement and-- and-- freedom from contact with vulgarizing work, do n''t you?"
11614	You''ve heard of Arthur''s latest scheme?"
11614	Your mother and sister, of course, join you?"
11614	Your pa not in his right mind?
61246	A little strange, is n''t it,she asked,"for you to offer to finance us?"
61246	A lovely, solemn little chit?
61246	About what, Joe?
61246	About young Turner and Eleanor?
61246	All alone?
61246	All the same, you know that your grandfather wants to keep you here?
61246	Am I the least like them?
61246	Am I?
61246	And are you staying on indefinitely?
61246	And are you?
61246	And he would n''t let you become an artist?
61246	And how long do you think you could stand being shut in here?
61246	And how much notice d''you think the old man''ll take of that?
61246	And if I went? 61246 And if he wo n''t?"
61246	And now you''re pining to get back into the struggle again, eh?
61246	And that other favour? 61246 And the little man talking to Hubert, who is he?"
61246	And the thought of going down there has unsettled you, has it?
61246	And then, sir?
61246	And then?
61246	And there''s Elizabeth,she put in,"you rather like her, do n''t you?"
61246	And what do you think about when you''re out all by yourself in Sussex?
61246	And what good do you expect to do to yourself or anybody else by speaking to my father about Hubert''s engagement?
61246	And what''s your game?
61246	And yet he never loses his temper with them, does he? 61246 And you do n''t think the old man could do without you?"
61246	And you wish...?
61246	And you would n''t say anything to my grandfather in the meanwhile?
61246	And you''re staying on?
61246	And you, what did you say?
61246	And you? 61246 And you?"
61246	And your promise?
61246	Any way, what is it you''re hankering after, my good chap?
61246	Anything out of the ordinary?
61246	Anything the matter?
61246	Are n''t there some cousins of mine I ought to know?
61246	Are n''t they all rather alike in one way?
61246	Are we to understand, Joe,she said,"that Arthur Woodroffe knows all about us now?
61246	Are you always with your grandfather?
61246	Are you going to say anything to him about Hubert?
61246	As a matter of fact?
61246	As medical attendant to a hypochondriac millionaire?
61246	Been playin''golf?
61246	Bit of an autocrat in his way?
61246	Blowing a bit, were n''t you, at the mention of Canada?
61246	Both of you?
61246	But I say, how did it happen?
61246	But are you quite sure of yourself? 61246 But do you really think,"Mrs Kenyon began unhopefully,"that it would be any_ good_ for you to come into the affair at all?"
61246	But he wants you to?
61246	But is he actually cruel?
61246	But not that he is-- inhuman?
61246	But now you know why I''m going, do n''t you? 61246 But shall I see you to- morrow?"
61246	But suppose,Arthur suggested,"that you simply_ did n''t_ do what he wanted you to?
61246	But surely you must be pining to get back to your golf and billiards and croquet?
61246	But that does n''t weigh with you?
61246	But what about those fits of his?
61246	But what did you tell him?
61246	But what happened to make you change your mind just lately?
61246	But what has made you change your mind? 61246 But where''s she going to-- to- morrow?
61246	But why have you gone on staying there if you feel like that?
61246	But why is he going up to town? 61246 But why?"
61246	But why?
61246	But will you promise?
61246	But you do n''t deny that you had that in your mind, when you began to speak to me about Hubert?
61246	But you do n''t now?
61246	But you still believe in him?
61246	But you think he''ll object?
61246	But you''re not going to give it up, are you?
61246	But you, yourself, came through without any permanent disaffection?
61246	But you_ would_ stick to your idea of going at the end of a week from now?
61246	But, good Lord, where could you_ go to_? 61246 But, good Lord, why does Mr Kenyon want him to come and live here?"
61246	But, good Lord;_ why_?
61246	Ca n''t you tell me?
61246	Ca n''t?
61246	Can you see Arthur now? 61246 Care to come and have a look at the garden?"
61246	Care to have a game of pills?
61246	Care to take me on for nine holes-- haven''t time for more?
61246	Compensations?
61246	Could n''t you tell me how things are, a bit more?
61246	Damn it, Esther, what do you mean by everything?
61246	Did he say anything to you about my father yesterday?
61246	Did he tell you how my father pleaded with him, offered to do or to be anything, if only he might be allowed to marry my mother?
61246	Did he tell you that?
61246	Did n''t I begin by saying that?
61246	Different from the others?
61246	Do I look uplifted?
61246	Do n''t you know what it is?
61246	Do n''t you remember, Hannah?
61246	Do n''t you want me to stay?
61246	Do you know how I worship you?
61246	Do you know this girl, Dorothy Martin?
61246	Do you mean that you did n''t despise me?
61246	Do you mean that you have only been feeling like that just lately?
61246	Do you mean,he put in,"that he is sort of intimidating you by going up to town?"
61246	Do you really mean that?
61246	Do you really, sir?
61246	Do you think he''ll have a down on you for gambling?
61246	Do you think, after all, that we had better go?
61246	Does he believe that you are n''t capable of looking after your own interests too?
61246	Does n''t it to you?
61246	Does n''t the old man allow them anything?
61246	Does that count for nothing with you?
61246	Does that mean that you''re staying on indefinitely?
61246	Does the old man know that?
61246	Does the old man know?
61246	Eh? 61246 Eleanor?
61246	Esther? 61246 Exactly; so why have them?"
61246	Fairly soon?
61246	Feel a bit doubtful about settling down here?
61246	Feel pretty young, what?
61246	Giving up the Canada idea, any way?
61246	Go alone?
61246	Going out?
61246	Got the cigars?
61246	Got the money for your passage?
61246	Had n''t you better toddle up and see him at once?
61246	Had n''t you?
61246	Has he asked you to prolong your visit to us?
61246	Has n''t it? 61246 Has n''t it?"
61246	Have n''t you changed your mind because you''re afraid of having to leave here?
61246	Have you all got some terrible secret that you''re hiding?
61246	Have you been trying to milk him, then?
61246	Have you done much speculating about life in general since_ you''ve_ been here?
61246	Have you got names for all these different parts of the garden?
61246	Have you had it in your mind that you might be married quite soon?
61246	Have you no battles of your own to fight?
61246	Have you really?
61246	Having your usual game to- night?
61246	He keeps awfully fit, though, does n''t he?
61246	He''s getting on for ninety, is n''t he?
61246	He? 61246 Heard?
61246	How did you pick''em up again?
61246	How do you mean?
61246	How long have you been making these plans?
61246	How''re you?
61246	I believe it is true, is it not,he asked,"that the really normal man was not subject to these nerve troubles?"
61246	I could n''t possibly refuse him, could I? 61246 I do n''t know what we''re waiting here for?"
61246	I hope I have n''t bored you with all this?
61246	I mean what possible reason could I have for giving you away?
61246	I suppose you do really believe that?
61246	I suppose you''re very proud of yourself?
61246	I thought that we agreed...."Do n''t you want me to go?
61246	I wonder how long it''ll be before he comes back?
61246	I wonder if it''s wise to let you stay a week?
61246	I wonder if you''ll let me say something to you all about a rather delicate matter?
61246	I''m to respect_ your_ motives, of course,he said defiantly;"but you''re at liberty to impute any sort of cowardice to me?"
61246	I? 61246 I?
61246	If he''ll ever come back?
61246	If that''s quite out of the question, is it possible that we might both stay?
61246	Indefinitely?
61246	Is anything up?
61246	Is he very annoyed?
61246	Is it possible to live on that, in these days?
61246	Is my brother out there?
61246	Is n''t it cowardice then?
61246	Is that all?
61246	Is there so much for me to learn here?
61246	It is n''t exactly a gay house, is it?
61246	It''ll be rather too wet for tennis, wo n''t it?
61246	It''s almost too hot to talk here, is n''t it?
61246	Just come down to have a look at us, then?
61246	Known him twenty- five years, have you?
61246	Like the rest of them? 61246 Like to pretend I''m still in leading strings, do n''t you?"
61246	Loose end? 61246 Lord, no-- secret?
61246	Mean? 61246 Might I speak to you a minute, sir?"
61246	My father said that, did he?
61246	Need we go back to that?
61246	No harm in trying, though, is there?
61246	No hope, I suppose?
61246	No money?
61246	Nor let it affect your relations with my family?
61246	Not even Miss Kenyon?
61246	Not even you?
61246	Not here?
61246	Not likely to recover consciousness before the end?
61246	Of_ this_ sort?
61246	Oh, well,he said,"no good discussing that, is it?
61246	On what grounds?
61246	One of your perquisites?
61246	Only for his sake?
61246	Plus two, is n''t it, now, Hubert?
61246	Quite,Arthur agreed, and then added:"This wo n''t affect you in any way, will it, uncle?"
61246	Rather soon, is n''t it?
61246	Reason?
61246	Remember, Esther? 61246 Shall we go now?"
61246	She has no money of her own, I suppose?
61246	Since when have you been afraid?
61246	Six months or a year at the outside?
61246	So Hubert wants to marry Miss Martin, does he?
61246	So you did speak to him after all?
61246	So you''re going to stay on indefinitely?
61246	So you''re thinking of joining the family party for a time, I hear?
61246	Surely you do n''t mean it?
61246	That how you feel about it?
61246	Then what''s your objection?
61246	Then why are you so keen on-- on my taking the chance of offending Mr Kenyon?
61246	Then why does n''t Eleanor wait until you''ve felt your feet a bit?
61246	Then why stay?
61246	Then you saw service in the trenches?
61246	There''s no reason why I should be, is there?
61246	Thinks he''ll be company for you and me, perhaps?
61246	This holiday of yours is not altogether an exception to the general rule, then?
61246	To what?
61246	True, though, in a way, is n''t it?
61246	Uncle Joe told you?
61246	Was I right?
61246	Was it really?
61246	Well what is it you do n''t understand?
61246	Well, I''ve no personal interest to serve, have I?
61246	Well, have I?
61246	Well, is it possible for a man to lose all decent, human feeling even for his own family?
61246	Well, it''s no good arguing that, is it?
61246	Well, no need to go into that, eh, Charles?
61246	Well, shall you be ready in ten minutes?
61246	Well, then, why does n''t he?
61246	Well, what happened this morning?
61246	Well, will you tell me why he does these things if he is not an inhuman, heartless brute?
61246	Well?
61246	What I mean is, you''ve never been here since you came as a boy, and you''ve never kept in with us or anything?
61246	What a wonderful girl she is, is n''t she? 61246 What about a last game?"
61246	What are you going to do with your holiday?
61246	What are you going to live on?
61246	What do you mean, by having no money?
61246	What else?
61246	What happened to it during the war?
61246	What is it, then?
61246	What is it, then?
61246	What is the point then?
61246	What is this business?
61246	What made you ask that?
61246	What sort of things?
61246	What time is Mr Kenyon going?
61246	What was?
61246	What you going to live on?
61246	What?
61246	When are you going to see him?
61246	Which of them shall I be like if I stay long enough, Uncle Joe, or Mr Turner, or Hubert...?
61246	Who is the girl he wants to marry?
61246	Who''s going to make him? 61246 Why a week?"
61246	Why are you going? 61246 Why are you so anxious that I should get myself into trouble by interfering-- unless it is that you want to be rid of me?
61246	Why are you so sure that your grandfather will refuse?
61246	Why do n''t you finish your breakfast?
61246	Why from the''outside''? 61246 Why have you changed your mind?"
61246	Why me?
61246	Why me?
61246	Why should he want to keep me as much as all that?
61246	Why should n''t you?
61246	Why''s that?
61246	Why? 61246 Why?"
61246	Why?
61246	Will my going have the least effect on your own plans?
61246	Will you give Hubert the message or shall I send some one?
61246	Will you let me explain my case to you in the first instance?
61246	Worried, Arthur?
61246	Worried? 61246 Would it be risking too much if I stayed on for just one more week?"
61246	Would you stay on if I went?
61246	Yes, I see,Arthur agreed sympathetically;"but what was it you were going to say about your having some agreement among yourselves, uncle?
61246	Yes, but why take it for granted that I should be wasting my life?
61246	Yes, it is pretty good, is n''t it?
61246	You believe he''d do that, then?
61246	You ca n''t mean that Mr Kenyon has deliberately tried to-- throw us together, in order to keep me in the house?
61246	You ca n''t seriously believe,she said,"that I should be so mean and small as to persuade you into this for any purely selfish purpose of my own?
61246	You could hardly be called a relation of Mr Kenyon''s, could you?
61246	You despised me for wanting to stay, did n''t you?
61246	You do n''t find anything wrong with him, do you? 61246 You do n''t know him, do you?"
61246	You had your little talk with my father this evening?
61246	You interested?
61246	You know that much, then?
61246	You know the whole amount''s under fifteen hundred, and what''s that to a man worth over half a million? 61246 You mean that you can still take a pleasure in reading about modern life, and hearing about it?"
61246	You mean that you''re afraid to face life with me on five hundred a year?
61246	You mean,he said,"that we might both go?"
61246	You might get a job somewhere else as an estate agent?
61246	You realise, of course,Mr Kenyon continued,"that this will put an end to your engagement?
61246	You surely do n''t mean that you would care to stay-- to_ live_ here?
61246	You were n''t in it yourself?
61246	You would n''t accept_ anything_, not even a thousand pounds, for instance?
61246	You''re not afraid of him, are you?
61246	You''re rather great on giving advice, are n''t you?
61246	You''re supposed to know something about psychology, are n''t you?
61246	You''ve been having a talk with Eleanor?
61246	You''ve definitely made up your mind to chuck this job, then?
61246	You''ve gone in for medicine, I hear,Turner began, and without waiting for a reply, continued:"Depressing kind of profession, is n''t it?
61246	Your job?
61246	( He might possibly retain just enough to give him a small-- a very small independent income?)
61246	After Aunt Hannah had written and invited me to come down?"
61246	After all, why should n''t they?
61246	All that side of the affair was comprehensible enough, but what of that other point from which the narrative had so casually rambled away?
61246	Allow the old man to regard him as an ungrateful cad?
61246	Always listening to other people''s complaints?"
61246	And Mr Kenyon?
61246	And did he not keep his whole family in idleness from one year''s end to another?
61246	And how d''you think the old man''s looking?
61246	And if that release were denied, what could he do?
61246	And so long as a man has that, you know, and there''s nothing organically wrong....""Might easily live another ten years?"
61246	And so you like doctoring, do you?
61246	And then, what about the idea of marrying Elizabeth if she would have him?
61246	And yet, what else had life, any life, to offer him?
61246	And you know, do n''t you, that thirty years ago it began in just the same way with the others?
61246	And, possibly, Eleanor would be on his side?
61246	Are you absolutely determined to go?"
61246	Are you sure that at the end of the week you wo n''t want to put it off again?"
61246	Arthur did not know, but he nodded as he replied,"Are they staying here for the week- end?"
61246	At the same time I suppose you realise what it may mean for you?"
61246	Be pretty much like murder, would n''t it?"
61246	But I know a fellow, a Harley Street specialist, great authority on the heart....""Sir Stephen Hunt?"
61246	But are_ you_?"
61246	But as it is what difference will a year, two years at most, make to you at your time of life?
61246	But does n''t it strike you as probable that if the affair comes off you may change your mind about those possible expectations?
61246	But does n''t it strike you that this is a queer household?
61246	But it might be that she had not yet heard of the unsigned agreement that he had made in imitation of her own method?
61246	But suppose, just for the sake of argument, that the old man left him, Arthur, nothing after all?
61246	But surely, my dear boy, you can at least see that you''ve got it in your power to give any of us away to the old man?"
61246	But what was the matter with them all?
61246	But why should he, in either case, want him to come and live at Hartling?
61246	But you can tell me about that, ca n''t you?"
61246	But you said one or two things on that occasion, did n''t you, that made me feel you understand better than any of the others?
61246	But-- I do n''t know-- I wanted to tell you, and that affair of Ken''s makes you think a bit, does n''t it?
61246	But_ why_ does he?
61246	Ca n''t you put yourself in that position and see what a temptation it would be?"
61246	Can he?"
61246	Coming back into the other room?"
61246	Could Eleanor put it in his hands?
61246	Did he feel like that now because Elizabeth was in a different class of life, or because that kiss would be the seal of his engagement to her?
61246	Did n''t I tell you that I thought of going out to Canada for a year or two?"
61246	Did n''t he say anything to you about his will?"
61246	Did n''t you meet her up at the club- house?
61246	Did she know?
61246	Did you know they were n''t trances, by the way?"
61246	Do n''t you feel exalted by being in the presence of all this wealth?"
61246	Do n''t you find yourself getting in the way of looking at every one as a possible patient?"
61246	Do n''t you think I might say something to Mr Kenyon about it?
61246	Do n''t you think it looks very orderly and business- like?"
61246	Do you know that there are securities in this room worth well over half a million?
61246	Do you know?
61246	Do you mean that this is a new freedom for you?"
61246	Do you mean that you''re leaving here for good?"
61246	Do you mind if I go on?
61246	Does n''t he approve of Miss Martin for some reason?"
61246	Does n''t it seem to you as if he were their master rather than their father?"
61246	Eh, Joe?"
61246	Ever heard of_ him_?"
61246	Got a practice, or what?"
61246	Had Fergusson been promised a place in that untidy will as compensation?
61246	Had a letter this morning asking me to spend a week- end with a wealthy sort of connection of mine in Sussex-- or Surrey, is it?
61246	Had he and his sister been quarrelling?
61246	Had he, perhaps, had his sister''s hands also; those white, strong managing hands that were now so threateningly clenched?
61246	Had he, perhaps, heard or guessed at the quarrel between them in the next room?
61246	Had not Turner been right after all?
61246	Had she not impugned his?
61246	Had they waited in just the same way when James Kenyon had defied his father twenty- five years earlier?
61246	Had you ever seen him lose his temper?"
61246	Has anything happened?"
61246	Have n''t you heard?"
61246	Have n''t you realised that they never interfere with him?
61246	Have you finished your tea?
61246	Have you told him everything?"
61246	He believed that he had convinced her, until she said gently,--"And if my grandfather lives more than five years?
61246	He keeps himself so aloof-- if you know what I mean?
61246	He thought he detected the suggestion of some reservation in her answer, and said,"Only lately?
61246	He wondered if it might be a case of_ petit mal_, minor epilepsy?
61246	He wondered if she still remembered her early troubles, if she occasionally grieved for her father and mother?
61246	He would have liked to have beaten_ her_, but what possible chance had he of doing that?
61246	Honestly, Arthur, how long do you think it''s_ possible_ he might hang on?"
61246	How d''you mean?"
61246	How did it go?
61246	How long will he be away?"
61246	How on earth could one open the subject to him without impertinence?
61246	However, he told me to ask you if you could n''t stay on for a day or two; whether you need go back to town on Monday?
61246	I ca n''t boast that I''m any sort of example for you, eh, Catherine?"
61246	I can trust you, ca n''t I?"
61246	I dare say you ca n''t understand that?"
61246	I do n''t know if they have told you anything about him?"
61246	I should think we could get some sort of binding deed drawn up to that effect, could n''t we?"
61246	I suppose nothing particular has upset you lately, has it?
61246	I suppose you''ve asked her advice?"
61246	I told him about Jim, if that''s what you mean?"
61246	I wonder if Miss Martin will?"
61246	I''ve had my youth stolen from me and I want to get a little of it back-- six months or a year is n''t too much return to ask surely?
61246	I-- do you know I meant to tell him last night, that I-- that we were going?
61246	If Elizabeth was willing to marry him, would not her companionship alleviate the occasional tediousness and loneliness of life at Hartling?
61246	If Hubert''s own family would not put in a word for him, why should a comparative stranger interfere?
61246	If I broke my promise and went instead, would you stay?"
61246	If she goes to- morrow?"
61246	If she merely despised him, as she obviously did, what was the use of trying to win her confidence?
61246	If that warm generosity of hers did not betray her?
61246	If you_ are_ going?
61246	Indeed, was not that the explanation of the pretended secret of Hartling?
61246	Insist?
61246	Is he going to see Ken himself?"
61246	Is it about him-- Mr Kenyon?"
61246	Is n''t that how they all began?"
61246	Is n''t that visit of yours being amazingly protracted?
61246	Is n''t this rather a new departure for you?"
61246	Is that so?"
61246	Is there some secret about it?"
61246	Is this as much of the garden as you''ve seen?"
61246	Jolly?
61246	Make a clean breast of everything and say that one or the other of them had to go, and he preferred that it should be himself, for excellent reasons?
61246	May I come in?"
61246	Might it not be said that old Mr Kenyon had made a worthy use of his wealth in creating this garden?
61246	Not that that matters, does it?
61246	Now, d''you mean to tell me honestly that you can help looking out for symptoms like that, more or less?
61246	Or do n''t you think you''d ask to be let off?"
61246	Or do n''t you want to tell me that?"
61246	Or do you think it takes longer than that to get assimilated?"
61246	Or have you got a permanent job there as tame medico to the old man?
61246	Or is it a girl?
61246	Or is it just this beastly money of yours?
61246	Or is it that I have suffered for overstepping the reasonable limit of mortality?"
61246	Or make Eleanor bear witness?
61246	Or threatens them in any way?"
61246	Or with him?
61246	Putting that hypothetical legacy out of the question, would he not be doing this old man a real service by accepting his offer?
61246	Reason with him?
61246	Say calmly that he meant to go whether he were released or not?
61246	Seen my son anywhere?"
61246	Shall we go to that place where you found me with Hubert the day I came?
61246	She looked round at him as she added,"Are n''t you dazzled?
61246	She might not have heard of his verbal compact with the family made the previous day?
61246	She turned towards the staircase as they entered the hall, and afraid that she might run away, he began at once,"Could I speak to you for one minute?
61246	She waited while her uncle played his shot and then turning to Arthur said:--"Would you mind dressing early to- night, Mr Woodroffe?
61246	Should he go down now and try his luck?
61246	So Hubert wants to marry Miss Martin, does he?"
61246	So will you ask Mr Kenyon if he can see me to- morrow morning?"
61246	Something in the pose of those indifferently diligent women, perhaps?
61246	Supposing I''d got protuberant eyes, for instance?"
61246	Surely she liked him better since they had been alone together?
61246	These are the fancies of a very old man, no doubt, but after all why should I not indulge them if I can?
61246	They had sat there in absolute silence for more than ten minutes when Arthur at last said,--"Well, shall we talk now and-- and get it over?"
61246	Unless that alternative was being held over him as a kind of threat?
61246	Was he pledged in any way to plead Hubert''s cause with his grandfather?
61246	Was he, perhaps, extending the interval of waiting after he had recovered consciousness, exulting in the exercise of his power?
61246	Was it not possible that the head of the house was slightly insane?
61246	Was it possible that that quiet expression veiled a threat?
61246	Was it possible that the old man had temporarily escaped from his keeper?
61246	Was it possible that they wanted him to be a sort of intermediary between them and the old man?
61246	Was it worth while attempting his own defence?
61246	Was she afraid that he might be designing to cut out the rest of the family?
61246	Was she doing this, he wondered, in order that he might stay on?
61246	Was she inclined to be critical of her grandfather''s whims?
61246	Was she, perhaps, desperately ready to marry young Turner in order to escape from Hartling?
61246	Was that the reason for their tepidity?
61246	We''ve all passed through that stage, but you soon become reconciled; why should n''t you?
61246	Were the Kenyons to be pitied?
61246	Were you practising there?"
61246	What could he do?"
61246	What could you do?"
61246	What did Eleanor say?"
61246	What did it matter whether or not she despised him?
61246	What did she mean by saying,"He means to have you?"
61246	What did you do?"
61246	What difference would a few thousands out of the Kenyon fortune make to them?
61246	What the devil were they, then?"
61246	What then?"
61246	What was his objection?"
61246	What was it he had said?
61246	What was it his uncle had called her?
61246	What was it the place and the people reminded him of?
61246	What was the good of all this luxury if you were not the captain of your own soul?
61246	What was there to wait for in such a life as that-- except death?
61246	What''s that?"
61246	What''s the matter?"
61246	What?
61246	What?"
61246	What?"
61246	Whatever is the good of talking to_ me_ about it?"
61246	When are you going to Canada?
61246	Where does Eleanor come in?"
61246	Who knew what the old man might do in some fit of eccentricity?
61246	Who succeeds?"
61246	Why could not Eleanor have undertaken this mission herself?
61246	Why had she done that?
61246	Why not?"
61246	Why should n''t he enjoy life in his own way?
61246	Why should the old man trade on these rather equivocal promises of future reward?
61246	Why should there be?"
61246	Why the devil should n''t he?
61246	Why?
61246	Why?
61246	Why?"
61246	Will you give me at least one more chance to talk to you alone before I go?"
61246	Would he stay as long as he could?
61246	Would it be possible for me to see you ever, after you go to stay with those people?"
61246	Would it be very rotten to take on a job like that with the idea of having money left to you?
61246	Would it not be better from every point of view to leave it alone?
61246	Would you care to come out into the garden?"
61246	Would you, honestly?
61246	You know Miss Martin, do n''t you?
61246	You know enough for that?"
61246	You would n''t like, would you, to stay here indefinitely, even if you could?"
61246	You''re a full- fledged doctor, are n''t you?
61246	You''re practically one of us now, are n''t you?"
61246	You''ve got to admit now, have n''t you, that ours is a dirty job, take it all round?"
61246	did you?
61246	do you play for medical reasons?"
61246	he asked eagerly, and then as an afterthought,"But in that case why were you so fearfully down on me?"
61246	he repeated, and then,"I suppose you have n''t got a cigar on you?
61246	is it all right, do you think?"
61246	that was the way he took you, was it?"
61246	to trust his word without any damned deeds and so on?"
61246	what can he_ do_, when it comes to the point?
61246	what could_ he_ do?"
61246	what do you think we ought to do?
61246	you''ve met her too, have you?"
36170	A half- share partnership?
36170	A lot to talk about?
36170	A smart gal, too, eh?
36170	A-- a branch?
36170	Accident?
36170	Ai n''t Mallinsbee around?
36170	Am I?
36170	Amusin'', ai n''t it?
36170	And how long''s this to go on for?
36170	And if he beats your game?
36170	And the five- cent- cigar man?
36170	And the innocent''s ruin?
36170	And the question?
36170	And the result?
36170	And then?
36170	And this-- is part of the Union Grayling system?
36170	And what about that other place-- that log and adobe shack you told me of?
36170	And what did you use it for?
36170	And you''ll play the game?
36170	And you''ve come to Snake''s Fall to-- to make it?
36170	And your cattle station?
36170	Anti- Tobacco?
36170	Anyway what could he do?
36170	Are they mine?
36170	Are they the----?
36170	Are we?
36170	Big? 36170 Bluff?
36170	Buffalo Point?
36170	Business?
36170	But how long is-- it to last? 36170 But how?
36170	But what about your souls?
36170	But what does our poor Gordon know of women?
36170	But what''s Gordon done?
36170	But when your father knows what you''ve done? 36170 But why, if you''ll forgive me, around-- Snake''s Fall?"
36170	But-- but do n''t you understand?
36170	But-- that piece about yourself?
36170	Ca n''t we look around the house while the kettle boils?
36170	Can I believe my ears? 36170 Can you let me have a room?"
36170	Can you tell it me now?
36170	Caribou?
36170	Charity?
36170	Chief grafter, eh? 36170 Criminals?"
36170	Deserved? 36170 Did he tell you anything?"
36170	Did n''t I say he was just a scallywag? 36170 Did you ever know anybody that was really healthy who started in to worry how they were living?
36170	Do I?
36170	Do n''t you see, dear? 36170 Do we need that yellow reptile present?"
36170	Do we wash things or do we just pack''em up?
36170	Do you believe in miracles?
36170	Do you need that sent off, sir?
36170	Do you need to ask me that?
36170	Do you need to worry that way, Mr. Mallinsbee? 36170 Do you think you could get me a-- five- cent cigar, Harding?"
36170	Do? 36170 Do?
36170	Dovecote?
36170	Eh?
36170	Europe, sir?
36170	Fixed anything?
36170	Fool? 36170 Get through your business at-- the office?"
36170	Go? 36170 Got back, Silas?"
36170	Graft? 36170 Graft?"
36170	Harding, have you ever smoked a-- five- cent cigar?
36170	Has Slosson abated his terms?
36170	Has he been here to- day?
36170	Have I?
36170	Have you any reason to show why sentence should not be passed upon you? 36170 He closed the deal?"
36170	He''ll never consent to-- to----"Our marriage? 36170 He''s evidently not married, so-- what do you intend to do about it while Mr. Carbhoy is on the coast?"
36170	His father?
36170	How do you know my first name?
36170	How do you say, gentlemen? 36170 How far out are the coalfields?"
36170	How old is your-- Gracie?
36170	How''s Miss Hazel this morning?
36170	How''s our junior partner?
36170	How? 36170 I did?"
36170	I do n''t guess it''s any real sign of health, mentally or physically, when folks have to start''anti''societies, eh?
36170	I guess Mallinsbee knows what this means-- for him?
36170	I s''pose girls are n''t of much account with you? 36170 I s''pose the boom will come big when it does start?"
36170	I shall be beaten?
36170	I suppose one hundred thousand dollars would be nothing to make if-- things go right?
36170	I suppose there''s quite a town there now?
36170	I trust, sir, I''ve given satisfaction?
36170	I wonder what trouble it is?
36170	I''m not clever, but-- I did think of it, did n''t I? 36170 If I asked you?"
36170	Immorality? 36170 In the name of all that''s crazy what''s-- what''s the meaning of it?
36170	In what?
36170	Is it graft?
36170	Is it sunstroke, or-- or----?
36170	Is it that way?
36170	Is it what we guessed?
36170	Is it''yes''?
36170	Is it?
36170	Is n''t he just splendid?
36170	Is n''t it a fairy- book picture? 36170 Is n''t that just a man?
36170	Is the court to be questioned upon its powers?
36170	It is n''t always so with men-- where the making of money is concerned, is it?
36170	It makes a difference, does n''t it? 36170 It''s dead safe Steve has n''t sent a copy to Slosson?"
36170	It''s-- all yours?
36170	James Carbhoy''s your-- father?
36170	Kick?
36170	Kickin''? 36170 Lose?
36170	Mallinsbee?
36170	Mallinsbee?
36170	Maybe you do n''t reckon I''ve got sense?
36170	Meracles?
36170	More to you than all-- this?
36170	Movements? 36170 Must he remain?"
36170	Must it? 36170 Never been saddled?"
36170	No? 36170 No?"
36170	Nor has your father----"No right? 36170 Not?"
36170	Nothing doing?
36170	Now how on earth do I know where I was going? 36170 Now you have n''t got it?"
36170	Office?
36170	Oh-- you agree?
36170	Owe?
36170	Partly?
36170	Play?
36170	Pretty? 36170 Put that way it-- sounds rotten, Dad, does n''t it?"
36170	Really? 36170 Ride home?
36170	Right? 36170 Satisfaction?"
36170	Say, Dad, was there ever such a father as I''ve got?
36170	Say, Dad, what in the name of all creation has brought you here?
36170	Say, I have n''t said anything wrong, have I?
36170	Say, did you ever feel a perfect, idiotic fool? 36170 Say, do n''t it beat all, Miss Hazel, stealin''your own father?
36170	Say, is n''t it wonderful? 36170 Say, is n''t that real bright?"
36170	Say, is n''t there a village?
36170	Say, is n''t this a great place?
36170	Say, we''re just two real good friends, Mr. Van Henslaer, are n''t we? 36170 Say, will smoke worry you any, young lady?"
36170	Say, you made a talk about an''innocent''s''life gettin''all mussed up?
36170	Say,he demanded at last,"why does the man want options?
36170	Say,he observed, addressing the ruffian beside him, who was busily chewing and spitting,"you do n''t mind if I smoke, do you?"
36170	Say? 36170 Secretary?"
36170	See the crookedness of that kid? 36170 Shall I get on him first?"
36170	Shall we eat first or----?
36170	She was waiting for that skunk? 36170 Sign here, eh?"
36170	Sixty miles back?
36170	Slosson been around?
36170	Slosson? 36170 Slosson?"
36170	Smart gal?
36170	Sorry?
36170	Souls?
36170	South, sir?
36170	Startin''fer the Yukon in-- July? 36170 Still here?"
36170	Sunset off duty?
36170	Sure? 36170 That all?"
36170	That''s Mallinsbee''s-- word?
36170	The fainting-- really?
36170	The old dad? 36170 The proprietor of the-- hotel?"
36170	Then what are we to do?
36170	Then where''s the argument?
36170	Then who is it, sir?
36170	Then you saw him stop me on Main Street yesterday?
36170	Then-- to- night?
36170	Then? 36170 There''s that darned fire- escape out back, right down from his room, an''what man has ever locked his barn in these parts?
36170	There, what do you think of it?
36170	They treating you-- right?
36170	Think of it? 36170 Tired?
36170	Trouble? 36170 Trouble?"
36170	Two? 36170 Van Henslaer?"
36170	Wal, what''s his proposition?
36170	Well-- ain''t we?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	What State are we in?
36170	What are you goin''to do?
36170	What comes next?
36170	What d''you mean?
36170	What did I tell you, Mr. Van Henslaer?
36170	What do you mean?
36170	What does them big coal seams tell you? 36170 What happened-- out there?"
36170	What in thunder is he chasin''caribou for when there''s things to be settled once and for all that wo n''t keep? 36170 What in thunder?
36170	What is it?
36170	What is it?
36170	What makes you think that way?
36170	What nursing home will you send Gordon to when he gets back?
36170	What place is this?
36170	What were you coming to-- see me for?
36170	What would it be worth to you to be able to read his code?
36170	What''s Gordon done?
36170	What''s amiss with Snake''s Fall?
36170	What''s happening?
36170	What''s the President of the Union Grayling and Ukataw Railroad got to do with it?
36170	What''s the matter, momma?
36170	What''s the matter?
36170	What''s-- the real champagne?
36170	What-- what are you going to do-- then?
36170	Whatever will he say when he knows?
36170	Wher''is the bloomin''depot to be? 36170 Where are we?"
36170	Where is that''sharp''? 36170 Where is the boy?"
36170	Which is the best way?
36170	White man?
36170	Who is she?
36170	Who says that?
36170	Who thinks you a-- fool?
36170	Who was that rotten- looking''sharp''you were yarning to when I came in?
36170	Who-- who do you think has done this?
36170	Why did you say there was?
36170	Why not? 36170 Why not?
36170	Why not?
36170	Why should n''t I do this? 36170 Why six months?"
36170	Why?
36170	Will Slosson be around soon?
36170	With a name like''Van Henslaer''--you ai n''t Irish?
36170	Worried?
36170	Worse?
36170	Would it?
36170	You ai n''t for Snake''s Fall?
36170	You ai n''t going to send that?
36170	You can read it?
36170	You had an office?
36170	You have absolute power to deal in Mallinsbee''s interest?
36170	You just need to copy the message out? 36170 You mean-- with your father a prisoner?"
36170	You really want me to do-- all this?
36170	You said you guessed how the scrap would end?
36170	You said-- a half- share?
36170	You say Mr. Gordon''s married?
36170	You see, we have become sort of partners in most everything, have n''t we? 36170 You were educated in Boston?"
36170	You will-- need a man when you come back, sir?
36170	You will?
36170	You wo n''t need to disfigure my record?
36170	You''re going to-- marry her?
36170	You''re lookin''kind of-- happy?
36170	You''re thinkin''something?
36170	You''re thinking of the Buffalo Point scheme?
36170	You''re wonderin''''bout that patch?
36170	You''re-- going to pay it?
36170	You''ve sold?
36170	You''ve told your mother, Gordon?
36170	You''ve-- made-- good?
36170	You, Hazel?
36170	You-- don''t think me-- a-- fool?
36170	You-- mean our folks have located our whereabouts and-- are going to rescue us?
36170	You-- would keep me here a prisoner-- indefinitely?
36170	You? 36170 Your father-- the-- millionaire-- James Carbhoy?"
36170	A lady?
36170	A little of the''48 brandy, sir?"
36170	After all, what did it matter?
36170	After all, why should she attempt to bluff him?
36170	An oyster cocktail?
36170	An''you''ll guarantee that scrap up?"
36170	And when it came what-- what then?
36170	And who were the attacking party?
36170	And would he use it?
36170	And yet---- Had he intended this stake as his last?
36170	And you,"he gazed inquiringly into the man''s strong face,"you began it from-- the beginning?"
36170	And your father is----?"
36170	And, anyway, what was the meaning of the rise in prices at that end?
36170	Any of youse?"
36170	Anything else, sir?"
36170	Anyway, you made it plain I''m to look after the-- prisoner?"
36170	Are n''t we, Daddy, dear?"
36170	Are they goin''to pay?
36170	Are we for bed?"
36170	Are you needing anything, or-- will you get busy?"
36170	Are you scared any?
36170	Besides, now you''ve completed your-- graft, what about your poor long- suffering prisoners?
36170	Bluff?
36170	But I ca n''t mail direct, or she''ll know where I am, see?
36170	But how do we stand up there?
36170	But how?
36170	But how?
36170	But most of all-- why?
36170	But what about saddle horses for a rapid bolt?
36170	But what are you doing around-- now?"
36170	But you did n''t ask me to ride all these miles in to-- to say just all these nice things to me, Gordon?
36170	But----""But-- what?"
36170	Can I help any?"
36170	Can you doubt?
36170	Can you hire me a rig?"
36170	Can you make a pile?"
36170	Can you show me a detail of human nature which is truly honest?
36170	Caribou?
36170	Compensations?
36170	Could it be that----?
36170	D''you know, if you were to ask me just to pass the salt at supper it would sound to me like the taste of ice- cream?"
36170	Did his father intend to-- kick him out?
36170	Did the governor leave me one?
36170	Did you ever know a kid take his physic without the promise of candy, or the certainty it would come his way?
36170	Did you ever see a kid around his parents?
36170	Do you get me?
36170	Do you get me?
36170	Do you get the lesson of it?
36170	Do you know what would happen?
36170	Do you know, in this thing I''m dead honest when I''m dealing with honest folk, and I''m a''sharp''when I''m dealing with''sharps''?
36170	Do you need me to tell_ you_ of it?
36170	Do you think we''ll get back to our folks?
36170	Do?
36170	Does he think I''m going to wait around while he gets chasin''--caribou?"
36170	Does it remain-- anyway?
36170	Does that tell you anything?
36170	Dreams?
36170	Eh?
36170	Ever played''draw''with a one- eyed man?
36170	Five thousand dollars, is n''t it?
36170	Fool?
36170	For-- as long as we live?"
36170	Fortune?"
36170	Get me, Peter?
36170	Get me?
36170	Get me?
36170	Get me?
36170	Get that?
36170	Had Harker sent up and was this a sheriff''s posse?
36170	Had he a revolver?
36170	Had he been bought over?
36170	Had he been dealt with, too?
36170	Had he been handled by these folk, or had he doubled?
36170	Had he not fought for her as those warriors of old would have done?
36170	Hazel-- what?
36170	He never said a word?"
36170	He owns all the land along the railroad, does n''t he?"
36170	He''s got everything ready?"
36170	He''s''Gordon,''eh?"
36170	Here, or yonder to the west at Buffalo Point?
36170	Hev a smoke?"
36170	Hev''you got two eyes to your head which do n''t convey no meaning to your brain?
36170	How I stand?
36170	How are you going to save us all from the consequences of your evil ways?
36170	How are you?
36170	How could he measure his wits against the wits of such land speculators as he saw about him?
36170	How could it be otherwise?
36170	How could there be?
36170	How did he get there?
36170	How did you gain control of the Union Grayling and Ukataw Railroad?
36170	How do you stand with the folks up there?"
36170	How does he do it?
36170	How far is that father justified in doping his son''s liquor, so he wo n''t lie awake at nights planning to roll him for his wad next morning?
36170	How had he gone?
36170	How has it been made?
36170	How in the world have you got into the hands of these ruffians?"
36170	How on earth could I expect you to ride in a stranger''s buggy, with said stranger on the business end of the lines?
36170	How on earth did he get there?
36170	How on earth was he to make one hundred thousand dollars in six months?
36170	How was he to turn this thing to account?
36170	How''ud you fancy stealin''Mr. Mallinsbee?
36170	How- do?"
36170	How?
36170	How?
36170	How?"
36170	How?"
36170	How?"
36170	I do n''t just see----""How?
36170	I guess I''m the luckiest feller alive winning her for a wife, eh?"
36170	I s''pose codes can be read, though?
36170	I s''pose you fancy it''s a sure thing?"
36170	I wonder what Slosson''s thinking?"
36170	If Slosson insulted her----?
36170	If you ca n''t agree?"
36170	Immoral?
36170	Immoral?
36170	Insults?
36170	Is it a bet?"
36170	Is it a bet?"
36170	Is there much more of it?"
36170	Is this so?"
36170	Jump right in, and I''ll drive you-- where is it?"
36170	Makes you laugh, does n''t it?
36170	May I read them?
36170	Maybe you''re not used to the prairie?"
36170	Must it end then, Hazel?"
36170	No?
36170	No?
36170	No?
36170	Now if you tell me-- what''s the matter?"
36170	Now?
36170	Office?
36170	One of those''multiflavums''of yours you keep for drummers?"
36170	Or was it a broad river of grass?
36170	Peter wise?"
36170	Quite a piece of money, eh?
36170	Sacrifice?"
36170	Say, I s''pose you figure this is a great place to make money?
36170	Say, I wonder how much sense they reckon they''ve seen in me?"
36170	Say, ai n''t the gal you fancy the biggest graft of all?
36170	Say, ca n''t it be partners-- for life?"
36170	Say, can you beat it?
36170	Say, do n''t you sort of feel like a criminal?
36170	Say, do you know what it means to a kid when he''s dared to do some fool trick that may cost his life?
36170	Say, do you think that little girl of yours and her father have gone to bed yet?"
36170	Say, ever heard the name of Carbhoy?
36170	Say, have you figured out how we stand?
36170	Say, how can we be sure till we''ve fixed things the way we want''em?
36170	Say, how did you come to be driving me?"
36170	Say, is he smart, or is he just a-- crook?"
36170	Say, was he here this morning?
36170	Say, what''s going to happen next?"
36170	Say, why were you riding in to the ranch-- at dead of night?"
36170	Say, you ai n''t got paralysis of the arm yet?
36170	Say, you do n''t figure to sink dollars that way yourself?
36170	Say, you ever tried to hold a slimy eel?"
36170	Say, you''re sure-- sure of things?"
36170	Say, you''ve shown your ability to spend that amount; can you show your ability to make it?"
36170	Say----""What?"
36170	Say----""You mean I''ll get hung up for-- ten months?"
36170	See?
36170	See?
36170	See?
36170	See?
36170	See?
36170	See?"
36170	See?"
36170	Sid Blake?"
36170	So it''s''Gordon,''eh?
36170	Sort o''meracle, you''d say?
36170	Spoil a dinner like that with--''48 brandy?
36170	Squab on toast, or a little pheasant?
36170	Still, why not?
36170	Sure?
36170	Surely his own exertions as a business man was a broken reed to---- What about failure?
36170	That all your baggage?"
36170	That all?"
36170	That clear?
36170	That do n''t make him out a fool, does it?"
36170	That you, Charlie?
36170	That you, Harker?
36170	That''s about his opinion of me, eh?"
36170	The first is, is it a fact that the President of the Union Grayling and Ukataw Railroad is your guest at the present moment?
36170	The game''s played out, and-- we quit?"
36170	The other was how could they hope to deal with the Union Grayling without my authority?
36170	Then he went on rapidly--"What baggage do you suggest for a six months''trip?"
36170	Then he went on, with a suggestion of doubt in his tone,"You deal with his business-- confidential?"
36170	Then she added playfully:"What''s ruffled the atmosphere of our-- dovecote?"
36170	Then what was the purpose to be served?
36170	Then where are you?
36170	Then with an unusual diffidence,"Coffee, sir?
36170	Then, with a dramatic touch,"Say, Mr. Carbhoy, do you guess we''ll ever-- get out of this?
36170	Then--"Say, what''s your stake?"
36170	They''re hitting it up good, eh?"
36170	True?
36170	True?"
36170	Was Slosson at its head?
36170	Was he given a free hand?
36170	Was not this sufficient to make it a day of days?
36170	Was there any thought in the world so inspiring as that which had the support of the most wonderful creature he had ever met for its inspiration?
36170	Was there ever a more perfect imbecile?
36170	Was there ever anything more immoral than modern finance?
36170	Was there ever such a fool trick?
36170	Was this so?
36170	Well, if his corporation turns him down, how do we stand?
36170	Well?"
36170	What about sweets, sir, and what wine will you take?"
36170	What could he do?
36170	What could they achieve with regard to the railroad without his authority?
36170	What did he know about land?
36170	What did he know?
36170	What do you mean to do?"
36170	What does it matter to me what I may have to put up with if I can help him out?
36170	What else, unless it''s coal, would they talk in Snake''s Fall?
36170	What else?
36170	What had become of Slosson?
36170	What is the danger I''m running?"
36170	What more could a man desire?
36170	What power of mischief had driven him to charge his highly respectable father with graft?
36170	What then?"
36170	What was his name--"Van Henslaer"?
36170	What was the meaning of it?
36170	What was the use?
36170	What was this wild scheme he had suddenly conceived, almost the first moment he was left in sole control?
36170	What was to follow-- failure?
36170	What would Gordon''s father do?
36170	What would he have?
36170	What would we have worth living for?
36170	What would you give him?"
36170	What''s that?
36170	What''s the danger?
36170	What''s the next play, Miss?"
36170	What''s the use in settin''around here talking murder when the plums are lyin''around?
36170	What''s the use?
36170	What''s this?
36170	What''s----""The coalpits?
36170	What, these speculators asked themselves, and each other, did the incident portend, what had the future in store?
36170	What?"
36170	When would that"kick"come, and where would it be delivered?
36170	Where does obligation lie?
36170	Where was he?
36170	Where''s Mallinsbee?"
36170	Where''s your enthusiasm?
36170	Where''s your joy of life?
36170	Where''s your romance, and-- and spirit of hope?"
36170	Where?"
36170	Which is it?
36170	Who could he be?
36170	Who said''lose''?"
36170	Who was he?
36170	Who was he?"
36170	Who''s your friend?"
36170	Why not?
36170	Why should he not cut across to the westward and intercept her on the way from the ranch?
36170	Why should n''t a daughter be allowed to make her own mess of things, and later on, when she collects sense, clean it up again the best she knows?
36170	Why, what was there to stop him, sir?
36170	Will he fall for Slosson''s game to get us where he wants us?
36170	Will he stand for his crazy buying?
36170	Will you come in on the wildest, most crazy scheme you ever heard of?
36170	Will you come in?"
36170	Will you need your polo kit, sir, and your----?"
36170	Will you-- shall it be-- partners-- always?"
36170	With what object?
36170	Working late, eh?
36170	Would it be the reply he desired, or an uncompromising negative?
36170	Would n''t you help him if you had such a dear, quaint old daddy as I have?
36170	Would n''t you rather have him?"
36170	Yes-- how?
36170	You carry my grips?
36170	You get that?
36170	You see, Gordon''s not very bright-- is he?"
36170	You see, you belong to me, do n''t you?"
36170	You wo n''t do so bad yourself?"
36170	You''ve only one of the boys here?
36170	You?"
36170	You?"
36170	he cried furiously;"and he''s still alive?"
5119	A good or a bad omen?
5119	A lady friend of mine, sir?
5119	A man at twenty- eight? 5119 About to be?"
5119	Achetez des fleurs, monsieur, pour la jolie dame?
5119	After all,she added in an effort to appear cheerful,"what matter where we live so long as we have each other?"
5119	Ah, that''s just it-- how?
5119	Ah, your daughter-- you have a daughter?
5119	Am I as bad as that?
5119	An injustice?
5119	And marry her?
5119	And so he must be sacrificed?
5119	And what do you think was the reason for preserving the anonymity?
5119	And you, father-- do you believe Ryder did this?
5119	Another friend like that of yesterday?
5119	Any relation to J.B.?
5119	Anything against her character?
5119	Are n''t you proud of me, dad?
5119	Are the Republican Committee still waiting?
5119	Because?
5119	Blame you? 5119 But because a woman has a good character, that does n''t necessarily make her a desirable match, does it?"
5119	But can such things be in a civilized community?
5119	But if-- he loves Judge Rossmore''s daughter?
5119	But what are you going to do?
5119	But what can you do?
5119	But why should you punish me because my father fails to regard the matter as we do?
5119	But,said Shirley puzzled,"I shall have to tell him that you--""What?"
5119	By the way, Bagley,asked Jefferson,"when do you expect father to return?
5119	Can I do anything for you, Miss?
5119	Can not he be exposed, wo n''t the press take the matter up, can not we show conspiracy?
5119	Combien?
5119	Could n''t you compel him to return them?
5119	Criminal?
5119	Did n''t you ask me to see you here?
5119	Did they tell you who I am-- the daughter of Judge Rossmore?
5119	Did you ask for me, sir? 5119 Did you have a good time?"
5119	Did you tell Shirley?
5119	Did you want to see me, father?
5119	Do n''t you agree with me?
5119	Do n''t you think your daughter should be informed of what has happened?
5119	Do n''t you want to walk a little?
5119	Do they?
5119	Do you expect me to sit and listen patiently to your wild theories of social reform? 5119 Do you know what she has done?"
5119	Do you mean to say that if you had positive proof?
5119	Do you really believe this, that John Ryder deliberately concocted the bribery charge with the sole purpose of ruining my father?
5119	Do you still intend going away?
5119	Do you think I''d marry a man whose father is as deep a discredit to the human race as your father is? 5119 Does she mean it?"
5119	Does your son still love this girl? 5119 Doing?"
5119	Elope with the secretary?
5119	Finally?
5119	Five thousand dollars?
5119	From Judge Rossmore, were they not?
5119	From whom did you receive these letters?
5119	Gone away-- where?
5119	Has Sergeant Ellison come?
5119	Has any woman sifted it over?
5119	Have n''t you a word of shame for this disgrace you have brought upon me?
5119	Have you absolute proof in that drawer?
5119	Have you anything to add?
5119	Have you ever seen these letters before?
5119	Have you found the author of''The American Octopus''?
5119	Have you stopped to think whether it would be fair to me?
5119	Have you?
5119	Hello, Jorkins, are you there? 5119 Hello, Shirley,"he cried gaily;"who would have expected to find you rusticating on a bench here?
5119	How are you going to tell him?
5119	How are you, Mr. Grimsby? 5119 How dare you address me in this manner when you know I and Mr. Ryder are engaged?"
5119	How dare you presume to judge my actions or to criticise my methods?
5119	How dare you treat my things in this manner?
5119	How did she take it?
5119	How did you know it was Judge Rossmore?
5119	How did you make it?
5119	How do you know?
5119	How does he take it?
5119	How is your father?
5119	How? 5119 I could stay here forever, could n''t you?"
5119	I mean, what can you show as your life work? 5119 I often--""If I let you?"
5119	I suppose we can guess what the business is, eh?
5119	I think it would postpone the era of the Brotherhood of man indefinitely, do n''t you?
5119	I-- er-- we-- er-- my sister Jane and I called to--"Wo n''t you sit down?
5119	If the history of every financial transaction were made known, how many of us would escape public disgrace? 5119 If you had absolute proof in that drawer, for instance?
5119	In what category would I be placed?
5119	Is father still reading this?
5119	Is it a bargain?
5119	Is it their own?
5119	Is it true then that he is selfishness incarnate? 5119 Is it true?"
5119	Is marriage so very commonplace?
5119	Is my father in?
5119	Is n''t it beautiful?
5119	Is n''t it delightful here?
5119	Is n''t it?
5119	Is n''t that rather strong?
5119	Is not the road rich enough to bear the loss?
5119	Is that you, Bagley? 5119 Is there?"
5119	It is n''t that Rossmore girl, is it?
5119	It''s a cute little house, is n''t it?
5119	It''s a point in her favor, is n''t it?
5119	Jane, do you know you are uttering a blasphemy? 5119 Let me see,"stammered the secretary,"there is the White Star, the North German Lloyd, the Atlantic Transport--""Have you any preference?"
5119	Make her my wife?
5119	May I come in to say good- bye?
5119	May I come in?
5119	May I have a few minutes of your time, father?
5119	Miss Shirley Rossmore?
5119	My dear Miss Green,she gasped;"what''s this I hear-- going away suddenly without giving me warning?"
5119	My dear boy, when did you arrive?
5119	My dear child,he said,"what are you talking about?
5119	Not even if I had the absolute proof in that drawer?
5119	Now tell me,he said,"what does it all mean?
5119	Of course, you''re not going to- night?
5119	Oh no-- no but----"No engagement at eleven o''clock to- morrow morning?
5119	Oh say-- this is hardly fair-- three against one-- really-- I''m awfully sorry, eh, what?
5119	Oh,exclaimed, the financier,"then you think it is a mere nom de plume?"
5119	Oh,laughed Jefferson,"he''s afraid some one will kidnap him?
5119	Perhaps I had better go?
5119	Please, miss, will you come down to lunch?
5119	Prejudices against a thousand million dollars?
5119	Prying, did you say?
5119	Ready for work again, eh? 5119 Really?"
5119	Returns to England?
5119	Run away with her?
5119	Say, Bagley,he cried,"what does this mean?
5119	Say?
5119	Shirley,he said,"do you remember that talk we had on the ship?
5119	So bad that I contaminate even good money?
5119	So his fate is decided even before he is tried?
5119	So she has refused you again, eh?
5119	So soon?
5119	So that is the mysterious work you spoke of-- to get those letters?
5119	So you are Shirley Green, eh?
5119	So you think your life is a good example to follow?
5119	So you thought my daughter looked pale and that a little excursion to Buffalo would be a good thing for her? 5119 So you''re not going away now?"
5119	So,he said sternly,"this is your latest act of rebellion, is it?
5119	Something of the sort-- how did you guess?
5119	Something to compensate?
5119	Suppose the injunction is sustained?
5119	Suppose,she said,"we all wanted to follow it, suppose we all wanted to be the richest, the most powerful personage in the world?"
5119	Surely you can guess when I say the most powerful man in the United States? 5119 Tell me,"he repeated,"what do the papers say about the book?"
5119	That is right,he replied;"but which is likely to give you greater joy-- a literary success or a happy wifehood?
5119	That means that Judge Rossmore will be removed?
5119	The dying father, the sorrowing mother-- and the daughter, what is she supposed to be doing?
5119	The law?
5119	Then why did you remain here with me when the Senator went out with Mr. Ryder, senior?
5119	Those letters my father speaks of-- they would be useful, would they not?
5119	To meet me and my son?
5119	To- morrow?
5119	Upstairs-- three rooms, eh? 5119 We are very fortunate in having such pleasant weather, do n''t you think so, Madam?
5119	Well, Bagley?
5119	Well, Jefferson,he said kindly,"did you have a good time abroad?"
5119	Well, Sergeant, what have you got to report?
5119	Well, is that all?
5119	Well, sergeant,said Mr. Ryder cordially,"what have you to tell me?
5119	Well, what do you say?
5119	Well, what have you been doing about the book?
5119	Well, what of it?
5119	Well-- what then?
5119	Well?
5119	What about these newspaper charges? 5119 What did you say?"
5119	What do I care what the world says when I''m dead?
5119	What do you mean, child? 5119 What do you mean, sir?"
5119	What do you mean? 5119 What do you mean?"
5119	What do you mean?
5119	What do you mean?
5119	What do you want me to call you?
5119	What have I done?
5119	What have they done to you?
5119	What have you got there?
5119	What is socialism?
5119	What is the moral of your life?
5119	What letters do you refer to?
5119	What objection has your son to Miss Roberts?
5119	What rabble?
5119	What reasons?
5119	What steamers leave to- morrow for England?
5119	What will it give the public that it has not got already?
5119	What will you do?
5119	What''s brought you from Washington at a critical time like this? 5119 What''s that about mother dancing?"
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s the matter?
5119	What''s the objection to the girl?
5119	What?
5119	When do they attend lectures?
5119	When do they read?
5119	When shall we be in, captain?
5119	Where are the letters?
5119	Where are you going?
5119	Where is his daughter?
5119	Where''s father?
5119	Where''s your list?
5119	Where,he asked,"Madison Avenue?"
5119	Who are they?
5119	Who else?
5119	Who the devil is this Bagley?
5119	Who told you that?
5119	Who was here first?
5119	Who''s there?
5119	Who''s there?
5119	Who,he added,"would have the courage to marry a girl whose father was publicly disgraced?"
5119	Who?
5119	Why ca n''t you govern yourself?
5119	Why did you do this?
5119	Why do n''t you shake hands with her?
5119	Why do n''t you study women for a change?
5119	Why do you ask? 5119 Why do you want to add to the girl''s misery?
5119	Why not be accurate?
5119	Why not call me Jefferson? 5119 Why not study theology and become a preacher?"
5119	Why not? 5119 Why not?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why should I punish myself-- why should we punish those nearest and dearest?
5119	Why so sober,demanded Ryder,"you''ve gained your point, your father is to be restored to you, you''ll marry the man you love?"
5119	Why, Jeff, my boy, is that you? 5119 Why, Miss Rossmore, what are you doing out driving?"
5119	Why, is he wild?
5119	Why, is it you, Jeff? 5119 Why?"
5119	Wie geht es, meine damen?
5119	Will you trust me to go alone?
5119	With my daughter?
5119	Work?
5119	Would you sacrifice my happiness and your own?
5119	Yes, yes, Shir-- Miss Green, will you?
5119	Yes,said Kate, taking a letter from her bosom,"I wanted to ask you what this means?"
5119	Yet what good is your money to you?
5119	You are going away?
5119	You cabled for Shirley?
5119	You cabled for Shirley?
5119	You came to ask your father to help you?
5119	You do n''t think my life would make good reading?
5119	You expected to see Senator Roberts, did n''t you?
5119	You going away-- where to?
5119	You have work to do-- what work?
5119	You may be right and yet--"Am I to help you or not?
5119	You mean you think I want to listen to you?
5119	You never proposed to run away with my daughter?
5119	You sent for me, father?
5119	You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus?''
5119	You wish to see me, Madame?
5119	You work, Shirley? 5119 You-- Miss Green?"
5119	You? 5119 You?"
5119	You?
5119	You?
5119	Your book--''The American Octopus,''is selling well?
5119	Your enemies?
5119	A man''s life at stake?
5119	After a silence he said:"Do you know you say the strangest things?"
5119	Ah, why had she spared him in her book?
5119	Ah, would n''t it be sublime selfishness?"
5119	Am I right?"
5119	And even if he did not how could she possibly find those letters with him watching her, and all in the brief time of a conventional afternoon call?
5119	And what of the future?
5119	And what, asks the foreigner, has the American hustler accomplished that his slower- going Continental brother has not done as well?
5119	And you-- you have the brazen effrontery to ask me to plead for your father?
5119	Are you afraid I shall love you?
5119	Are you afraid he will love you?
5119	Are you prepared to reconstruct human nature?"
5119	Are you willing to sacrifice your son''s future to a mere boyish whim?"
5119	Are you--?"
5119	Arranging the pillow under her head, he asked:"Is that comfortable?"
5119	As a gentle hint he said softly:"Did I interrupt you, Madam?"
5119	As to the newspapers-- when did you ever hear of them championing a man when he''s down?"
5119	Back from Europe, Jefferson?
5119	Besides, was not Mr. Ryder returning home on the same ship?
5119	Besides,"she added,"what right have I to object?"
5119	But Ryder, Sr., continued:"Do I care?
5119	But before he could open his mouth Mr. Ryder said:"Bagley, when did you see my son, Jefferson, last?"
5119	But by what strange fatality, he thought to himself, had his daughter in this book of hers assailed the very man who had encompassed his own ruin?
5119	But did she care for him?
5119	But evidently she thought better of it, for, taking a cue from Mrs. Rossmore, she asked in the sarcastic manner of her mistress:"Four is it now, M''m?
5119	But how about this?"
5119	But how could he employ her?
5119	But how could he tell Shirley?
5119	But how could they be got at?
5119	But how on earth did Judge Rossmore''s daughter come to be travelling in the company of John Burkett Ryder''s son?
5119	But is the judiciary hostile?
5119	But it was smart of Jefferson to have sent Ryder, Sr., the book, so she smiled graciously on his son as she asked:"How do you know he got it?
5119	But she could never remain angry long, and when they said good- night she whispered demurely:"Are you cross with me, Jeff?"
5119	But what was being done?
5119	But where''s the daughter now?"
5119	But, thought Jefferson, why should he spoil a good thing?
5119	By what mysterious agency had this man penetrated his own most intimate thoughts?
5119	CHAPTER IV"Tell me, what do the papers say?"
5119	Ca n''t you see,"he asked,"what a false position it places me in?
5119	Can you guess what it was?"
5119	Can you wait till I''m through?
5119	Come, what do you say?"
5119	Come, what is it?"
5119	Come, will you join forces with me?"
5119	Could Jefferson''s father have done them such a wrong as this?
5119	Could he be dreaming?
5119	Could he do so again?
5119	Could he dream that the Great Northwestern Mining Company and the company to which he had entrusted his few thousands were one and the same?
5119	Could it be that the proceedings in the Senate were ended and the result known?
5119	Could one have fine houses to live in, or all sorts of modern conveniences to add to one''s comfort, without money?
5119	Could she believe her ears?
5119	Could she conceal them?
5119	Could the book- lover buy books, the art- lover purchase pictures?
5119	Could the human mind grasp the possibilities of such a colossal fortune?
5119	Could this, she thought, explain Jefferson''s strange behaviour?
5119	Determined, eh?
5119	Did Judge Rossmore take a bribe from the Great Northwestern or did n''t he?
5119	Did she love him?
5119	Did you ever read the fable of the Lion and the Mouse?
5119	Did you go down to Massapequa?"
5119	Do n''t you think she has suffered enough?"
5119	Do you know a little place on Long Island called Massapequa?"
5119	Do you know that I practically control the Congress of the United States and that no legislative measure becomes law unless it has my approval?"
5119	Do you know that a man does n''t get his horse sense till he''s forty?"
5119	Do you know who the hero is?"
5119	Do you know you''re the first woman I ever took into my confidence-- I mean at sight?"
5119	Do you realize that my wealth is so vast that I scarcely know myself what I am worth?
5119	Do you suppose for one instant that I would condescend to trouble myself with your affairs?"
5119	Do you think I''m fool enough to suppose I can buy my way?
5119	Does n''t that tell you what the world thinks of your methods?"
5119	Does she know of this radical change in your affairs?"
5119	Father is going to clear his name of this preposterous charge and we''re going to help him, are n''t we, mother?
5119	Finally losing patience she asked him bluntly:"Jefferson, what''s the matter with you to- night?
5119	Five millions or competition?
5119	For a moment her heart stood still-- suppose the shock of this shameful accusation had killed him?
5119	For what?"
5119	General Dodge?
5119	Going away?
5119	Had Ryder any twinges of conscience?
5119	Had Ryder really got some plan up his sleeve after all?
5119	Had he come, after all?
5119	Had he not made a cool twenty millions by the deal?
5119	Had his insensate craving for gold and power led him to neglect those other things in life which contribute more truly to man''s happiness?
5119	Had my son been seen there?"
5119	Had the forces of right and justice prevailed, after all?
5119	Has not a President of the United States declared that the State must eventually curb the great fortunes?
5119	Has not the flag of socialism waved recently from the White House?
5119	Have you ever stopped to think of that?"
5119	He must be saved in the Senate, but how-- how?
5119	He must do something to prevent it; the marriage must not take place, but what could he do?
5119	He repeated:"Did n''t you hear me?
5119	He restrained his impatience with difficulty as he replied:"Whose side am I on?
5119	He whispered:"What were you thinking of me-- good or bad?"
5119	Her face transfigured, radiant she exclaimed breathlessly:"What, Mr. Ryder, you mean that you are going to help my father?"
5119	Her thoughts travelling faster than the ship, Shirley suddenly asked:"Do you really think Mr. Ryder will use his influence to help my father?"
5119	His business methods I consider disgraceful-- you understand that, do n''t you, Shirley?"
5119	How can my love of power do you an injustice?"
5119	How can you expect to reach Ryder?
5119	How could I think anything bad of you?"
5119	How could he fight them back, what could he do to protect himself?
5119	How could she become the daughter- in- law of the man who had ruined her own father?
5119	How dare they make him out such a monster?
5119	How did you come to call on father?"
5119	How did you do it?
5119	How did you guess?"
5119	How do you do, Senator?"
5119	How is Paris?"
5119	How is it that our road can not reach Judge Rossmore and make him presents?"
5119	How is the Rossmore case progressing?"
5119	How long would the nation tolerate being thus ruthlessly trodden under the unclean heels of an insolent oligarchy?
5119	How many literary reputations to- day conceal an aching heart and find it difficult to make both ends meet?
5119	How many millions could one man make by honest methods?
5119	How many of them would bear the search- light of investigation?
5119	How''s father?"
5119	I mean the one you abject to?"
5119	I suppose you''ve heard about her father?"
5119	I thought we had agreed not to discuss Judge Rossmore any further?"
5119	I want to ask you, Miss Green, where you got the character of your central figure-- the Octopus, as you call him-- John Broderick?"
5119	I--""Do you think this man deserves to be punished?"
5119	If I am clever enough to accumulate millions who can stop me?"
5119	If it was well paid, why should she not accept?
5119	In a coaxing tone he said:"Come, where did you get those details?
5119	In a voice that was unnaturally calm, he asked:"Why do n''t you produce them before the Senate?"
5119	In other words, was his life a mistake?
5119	Is it fair to my church, is it fair to my flock?
5119	Is it not indeed fortunate that every nation finds itself superior to its neighbour?
5119	Is it not so, Jefferson?"
5119	Is it not true that we have been singularly free from litigation until recently, and that most of the decisions were favourable to the road?
5119	Is it, therefore, not possible to take life easily and still achieve?
5119	Is n''t it still more absurd that we should be helpless and dejected and unhappy because we are on Long Island instead of Madison Avenue?
5119	Is n''t that better than a literary reputation?"
5119	Is n''t the sting of impotent failure enough to meet without striving against a hopeless love?"
5119	Is that not an achievement to relate to future generations?"
5119	Is this any of your doing?"
5119	It only increases my determination to see her and her--"Suddenly changing the topic he asked:"When do you leave us?"
5119	It''s a jolly well written book and raps you American millionaires jolly well-- what?"
5119	Jefferson set his jaw fast and the familiar Ryder gleam came into his eyes as he responded:"Why not?
5119	Judge Stott?
5119	Kate would make him an excellent wife, while what do we know about the other woman?
5119	Laying the book down and turning sharply on Shirley, he asked her bluntly:"Do you mean to say that I could n''t stop to- morrow if I wanted to?"
5119	May I?"
5119	Must I be punished because you have failed?
5119	My son wants to see me?
5119	Next?"
5119	Now she had them, she must not let them go again; yet how could she keep them unobserved?
5119	Now what about that Rossmore girl?
5119	Of course, why did he not think of it before?
5119	Oh, Massapequa is a lovely spot, is n''t it?
5119	Oh, father, how could you have done that?
5119	Oh, why had he not kept the secretary''s letter?
5119	Pourquoi dix francs?
5119	Putting her broom aside and placing her arms akimbo she exclaimed in an injured tone:"And it''s a dayther you''ve got now?
5119	Ryder ignored the insinuation and proceeded:"What of our boasted free institutions if a man is to be restricted in what he may and may not do?
5119	Ryder leaned eagerly forward as he asked her searchingly:"Now who told you that I had my arm tattooed when I was a boy?"
5119	Ryder took up the receiver and spoke to the butler downstairs:"Who''s that?
5119	Ryder, who had seen nothing of this by- play, said with a sneer:"Surely you did n''t come here to- night to tell me this?"
5119	Ryder?"
5119	Ryder?"
5119	See?"
5119	Sergeant Ellison?
5119	Shall I make your god my god?
5119	She had a sacred duty to perform, it was true; but would it be less well done because she declined to stifle the natural leanings of her womanhood?
5119	Shirley''s pulse throbbed faster, but she tried hard to appear unconcerned as she answered:"Oh, my book-- have you read it?"
5119	So he rushes from the cradle to the grave, and what''s the good, since he must one day die like all the rest?
5119	So it''s her you want to go to, eh?
5119	So, in better French than was at Jefferson''s command, she exclaimed:"Ten francs?
5119	Suddenly Stott, who was perusing an evening paper, asked:"By the way, where''s your daughter?
5119	Suddenly he asked her:"Have you heard from home recently?"
5119	Suppose he knew her by sight and roughly accused her of obtaining access to his house under false pretences and then had her ejected by the servants?
5119	Tell me, do you think he deserves such a fate?"
5119	Tell me,"he added, appealing to her,"why ca n''t I rule my own household, why ca n''t I govern my own child?"
5119	That Miss Rossmore was there, was she not?"
5119	That''s what you want to avoid, is n''t it?"
5119	The financier smiled grimly as he answered:"Your family in general-- me in particular, eh?
5119	The financier swung half- round in his chair, the smile of greeting faded out of his face, and his voice was hard as he replied coldly:"Again?
5119	The great financier was certainly able to do anything he chose, and had not his son Jefferson promised to win him over to their cause?
5119	The man took the letters and disappeared, while Jefferson, impatient, repeated his question:"My doing?"
5119	The press--"Mr. Grimsby''s red face grew more apoplectic as he blurted out:"Public opinion and the press be d--- d. Who cares for public opinion?
5119	The rumours were true, then?
5119	Then addressing Shirley direct he said:"And you, fraulein, I hope you wo n''t be glad the voyage is over?"
5119	Then he stopped as if he had changed his mind and turning towards his son he demanded:"Do you mean to say that she has done with you?"
5119	Then interrupting himself he said amiably:"Wo n''t you do me the honour to meet my family?"
5119	Then quickly she asked:"But what does it matter?
5119	Then seriously, she added:"Jeff, why should we act like children?
5119	Then she added quickly:"I wonder if your father has seen it?"
5119	Then she added:"He''s the father of the girl you do n''t like, is n''t he?"
5119	Then turning again to his secretary he asked:"Well, Bagley, what is it?"
5119	Then turning on Mrs. Rossmore so suddenly that the poor woman nearly jumped out of her chair he asked:"Do you like strawberries?"
5119	Then why raise this barrier between us?"
5119	Then, abruptly, she asked:"Do your parents live in New York?"
5119	Then, who could tell?
5119	There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States that says we ca n''t have a daughter without consulting our help, is there?"
5119	There was only one way out-- would Stott go?
5119	These reflections were suddenly interrupted by the voice of Mrs. Blake calling out:"Shirley, where have you been?
5119	This time there''s a woman in the case-- and I need your woman''s wit--""How can I help you?"
5119	Turning again to his son, he went on:"Do you see this book?
5119	Turning to his sister, who was sitting in her corner like a petrified mummy, he added:"Jane, do you hear?
5119	Was he himself to blame?
5119	Was he not familiar with every possible phase of the game?
5119	Was he willing?
5119	Was he?
5119	Was it possible that the dreaded Colossus had capitulated and that she had saved her father?
5119	Was it possible?
5119	Was it possible?
5119	Was life worth living without money?
5119	Was not this a prize any man might well set himself out to win?
5119	Was she serious or merely jesting?
5119	Was that not just what she had to offer?
5119	Was this love?
5119	We have deceived your father, but he will forgive that, wo n''t you?"
5119	We intended to run away, did n''t we Fitz?"
5119	We never knew how much till to- day, did we?
5119	We shall be able to live for ourselves now, eh, father?"
5119	We turn after a man in the street and ask, Who is he?
5119	Well, do you know what I am going to do?"
5119	Well, what are we going to do about this injunction?
5119	Well, why not?
5119	Were her father''s among them?
5119	Were things so bad then?
5119	What account will you be able to give?"
5119	What are these rumours regarding Judge Rossmore?
5119	What are they hiding?
5119	What can I do now?
5119	What could be done?
5119	What could be the meaning of it?
5119	What could the Colossus do now to save the situation?
5119	What could the girl mean?
5119	What could these preposterous and abominable charges mean?
5119	What do I care for the world''s respect when my money makes the world my slave?
5119	What do you say?"
5119	What do you think of him as a type, how would you classify him?"
5119	What had Judge Rossmore done, after all, to deserve the frightful punishment the amalgamated interests had caused him to suffer?
5119	What have you done?"
5119	What is it to be?
5119	What is it, boy?"
5119	What is it?"
5119	What is it?"
5119	What is public opinion, anyhow?
5119	What is that but socialism?"
5119	What is your interest in this matter?"
5119	What kind of a woman could she be, this Shirley Green, to dare cross swords with a man whose power was felt in two hemispheres?
5119	What of the remedy?
5119	What respect can I have for a people that cringe before money and let it rule them?
5119	What right had this woman, a stranger both to Judge Rossmore and himself, to come here and catechise him?
5119	What singular, mysterious power had this girl acquired over him?
5119	What stages still to come, who knows?
5119	What strong man had not?
5119	What was the country coming to?
5119	What was the sense of slaving all one''s life, piling up a mass of money one can not possibly spend, when there is only one life to live?
5119	What was the world coming to when a son could talk to his father in this manner?
5119	What was this lie they had invented to ruin her father?
5119	What was to be done to save her father from this impeachment which she knew well would hurry him to his grave?
5119	What would his daughter say-- his Shirley?
5119	What would their future be, how could that proud, sensitive man her father bear this humiliation, this disgrace?
5119	What''s that to do with me?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What, thought Jefferson, would be the outcome-- Socialism or Anarchy?
5119	When is father going to find that fellow out?"
5119	When they reached the street the senator inquired in a low tone:"Do you think they really believed Rossmore was influenced in his decision?"
5119	Where had she gone, what was this mysterious work of which she had spoken?
5119	Where have you children been all afternoon?"
5119	Where is Jefferson?"
5119	Where is he?"
5119	Where is she to- day?
5119	Where will you be then?"
5119	Where would it end?
5119	Who are they?
5119	Who else should it be?"
5119	Who is this unknown friend?"
5119	Who was this woman who knew him so well, who could read his inmost thoughts, who never made a mistake?
5119	Who were these strangers that intruded on her privacy offering a consolation she did not want?
5119	Why are you ashamed to let him see it?
5119	Why had he not come?
5119	Why had she attacked him so bitterly?
5119	Why had she not told her father at once?
5119	Why not ask your father?"
5119	Why not now?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why should Manhattan Island be a happier spot than Long Island?
5119	Why should he not be able to put a stop to these preposterous proceedings?
5119	Why should he?
5119	Why, after all, should she not know happiness like other women?
5119	Why?
5119	Will you please have a cab here in half an hour?"
5119	Will you take it?"
5119	Will you?"
5119	With a slight tinge of sarcasm he asked:"Is there any man in our public life who is unapproachable from some direction or other?"
5119	Would he come to Massapequa?
5119	Would he go?
5119	Would he miss them?
5119	Would he take her?
5119	Would his own father?
5119	Would it be womanly or honourable on my part to encourage you, unless I felt I reciprocated your feelings?
5119	Would n''t he do that much to help a friend?"
5119	Would n''t you help him then?"
5119	Would she undertake it?
5119	Would you?"
5119	Yes or No?"
5119	Yet what could he do?
5119	Yet why not?
5119	Yet, she reflected quickly, how could she prevent it?
5119	You are going to jilt the girl?"
5119	You are going to welsh on your word?
5119	You do n''t expect a man to cut loose his own kite, do you?"
5119	You know what''s going to happen to him, do n''t you?"
5119	You must n''t mind what Mr. Ryder says?
5119	You see yourself how impossible a marriage with Miss Rossmore would be, do n''t you?"
5119	You understand?"
5119	You?"
5119	and above that three more--""No,"smiled the judge,"then comes the roof?"
5119	asked the senator,"that you were about to marry this man secretly?"
5119	burst in Jefferson,"why should she?
5119	exclaimed Ryder, Sr."Marriage with someone else?"
5119	exclaimed Ryder,"acknowledge to my son that I was in the wrong, that I''ve seen the error of my ways and wish to repent?
5119	exclaimed Shirley, changing colour,"you believe that John Burkett Ryder is at the bottom of this infamous accusation against father?"
5119	exclaimed her husband,"you have consulted Miss Green on the subject?"
5119	he said,"you deliberately sacrificed my interests to save this woman''s father-- you hear him, Miss Green?
5119	how are you?"
5119	she said, appealing to Ryder,"and you will go to Washington, you will save my father''s honour, his life, you will--?"
10932	A living skeleton?
10932	Afraid?
10932	After six years, could I drop back into the old chrysalis naturally, without awkwardness? 10932 All right now, eh?
10932	Am I never to have a glimpse of that treasure? 10932 And I shall make ready to stay a long time?"
10932	And Jack? 10932 And Miss Ewold?
10932	And Miss Ewold? 10932 And Omar?"
10932	And all through the night you kept firing?
10932	And as I shall want a man with me, may I rely on you? 10932 And beyond that how many miles to the water- hole?"
10932	And he told no one else in Little Rivers? 10932 And in all these years you have never been back East?"
10932	And keep your words?
10932	And now?
10932	And the Doge?
10932	And the books?
10932	And the telegram, Jack?
10932	And then what else? 10932 And then?"
10932	And there is more land here to make gardens like this?
10932	And we not go, eh? 10932 And what did you say?"
10932	And what do you think? 10932 And who do you think he is-- who?"
10932	And would Jasper Ewold, whom I understand is the head and founder of the community, want you to come? 10932 And you and he came down the pass together?
10932	And you are going to help me, are n''t you, Peter?
10932	And you have no plans?
10932	And you have pencil and paper to make some sort of transfer that will be the first legal step in undoing what you have done?
10932	And you never long for cities, with their swift currents and busy eddies?
10932	And you think that I am no longer a weakling?
10932	And you want it all-- all the story from me?
10932	And you will listen in silence?
10932	And you, Mary? 10932 And you-- you no sleep?"
10932	And you? 10932 And, Jack, if your mother were here with us and were herself, would she want you to go back to take up a rifle instead of your work at my side?
10932	Are any other employees going?
10932	Are n''t you a hero? 10932 Are n''t you overplaying your part, sir?"
10932	Are they just going on forever having adventures and us never knowing about them?
10932	Are you hit?
10932	Are you ready to settle down?
10932	Are you sure you ought? 10932 At dinner?
10932	At what period of Velasquez''s career?
10932	Begin to promote order with disorder and where will you end?
10932	But Jack? 10932 But of what service will you be?"
10932	But she will be back soon?
10932	But the thing that I can not help-- the transcendent thing, not of logic, not of Little Rivers''difficulties-- how am I to give that up?
10932	But what did she mean? 10932 But why did you not rouse me?
10932	But will you? 10932 But, Peter, just one question, if you care to answer; was it-- was it this thing that drove my mother into exile?"
10932	But-- there is no trick?
10932	By walking through the town with a wisp of alfalfa in one hand and exhibiting the callouses on the other? 10932 By what right do you come here?"
10932	Can you shoot to kill?
10932	Coffee before we start?
10932	Could you dine with me-- not at the house-- say at the club? 10932 Did I?
10932	Did n''t I come by train?
10932	Did you expect that I should be in a gray riding- habit? 10932 Did you know when they brought you in?"
10932	Did you make the jelly yourself?
10932	Did you open that note?
10932	Did you tell him that I had a cough-- kuh- er?
10932	Do I hear the faint echo of a human ego down there on the earth?
10932	Do n''t keep one? 10932 Do n''t you buy your clothes, your best clothes, I mean, in your own store?"
10932	Do n''t you like Little Rivers?
10932	Do n''t you realize what death is?
10932	Do you know a good piece of land?
10932	Do you see strange lettering on the cloth?
10932	Do you see where that shelf breaks abruptly?
10932	Do you think I am about to die?
10932	Do you think he will keep his word?
10932	Do you think so?
10932	Do you think that they are out of the sand?
10932	Doge, eh?
10932	Eh? 10932 Family questions, eh?
10932	Family questions?
10932	Father did not come to meet me?
10932	Father not having been true to his agreement by keeping you in New York, why should I keep his secret? 10932 Galway, you have a gun?"
10932	Had you forgotten where you met the dinosaur?
10932	Has he travelled much in the West?
10932	Has it taken you all this time to find that out? 10932 Has my complexion turned green over night or my nose slipped around to my ear?"
10932	Have I a double out West and another in New York?
10932	Have I time for the altogether?
10932	Have n''t I made good? 10932 He has the grant for the water rights?"
10932	He is here now?
10932	He walked right toward a muzzle, this Wingfield?
10932	He will?
10932	How celebrate?
10932	How did we ever get along without him before he came, anyway?
10932	How do you do, brother?
10932	How do you do?
10932	How do you do?
10932	How do you do?
10932	How do you know how I feel?
10932	How do you like Little Rivers?
10932	How long before I start?
10932	How long have you been here?
10932	How long will Prather be in getting through the sand?
10932	How many?
10932	How shall I know the direction?
10932	How should you like to start out delivering goods with me in the morning?
10932	How-- how would I have his horse if he were n''t willing?
10932	How?
10932	How?
10932	Howdy do, Leddy?
10932	Howdy yourself?
10932	I do n''t interrupt-- for a moment?
10932	I will grant your defence of your father, but you will not argue? 10932 I-- I have a right to know-- won''t you tell me how you are going to defend yourself against Pete Leddy?"
10932	I-- I-- was it Leddy that fired on us?
10932	In the blood, Mary? 10932 Is it in there, in the drawing- room?"
10932	Is it really you, Firio? 10932 Is it right to remain, however much you like this desert life?
10932	Is it twenty now?
10932	Is it work you mean? 10932 Is it?"
10932	Is there any particular feature that interests you?
10932	It is fair to the other one, is n''t it? 10932 It will be a case of weeding for me in the future, wo n''t it?"
10932	It''s a clean piece of rope, is n''t it?
10932	Jack Wingfield? 10932 Japanese?
10932	John Prather?
10932	Just how does it happen that I am here? 10932 Just what does this mean?"
10932	Laughs?
10932	Leddy, was n''t it the way I whistled to you the first time we met that made you want satisfaction? 10932 Like whom?
10932	Little Rivers is a new town, is n''t it?
10932	Mary, you are late-- and what have we here?
10932	May I go to his school of agriculture, horticulture, and floriculture?
10932	May I ride down with you, or shall I go ahead?
10932	Miss Ewold, you mean?
10932	Mister, did you yell when you was hit?
10932	Mr. Wingfield--"Well, Peter?
10932	Never the trail again?
10932	No one else?
10932	No rivals?
10932	No?
10932	No?
10932	Not even in the garden?
10932	Not one argument?
10932	Not to fight Prather?
10932	Now may I ask you a question? 10932 Now you know I am not well, do n''t you, Firio?"
10932	Now, Pedro, you have Gonzalez''s money, have n''t you?
10932	Now, do you want me to take the other side on that question so you can have another unearned victory? 10932 Now, where have we met before?
10932	Now, where shall I find Jasper Ewold?
10932	Now, would you advise pricking?
10932	O youth, will you tarry with peace between wars?
10932	Oh, Jack, you remember my farewell remark? 10932 On the ground that if you pay me more I might make myself worth more?"
10932	Poetry, Mary? 10932 Pose?"
10932	Prather went by the range trail, of course?
10932	Quite like the Middle Ages, is n''t it?
10932	Señorita, that young man who was here and Pete Leddy-- do you know, señorita?
10932	Shall we lunch-- yes, and in the Best Swell Place?
10932	Shall we start in the morning and have luncheon at the foot of the range?
10932	Shall we walk?
10932	Shall you be home early? 10932 She-- yes?"
10932	So it''s salads and roses, is it, Peter?
10932	That gave him a lot of pleasure-- and a remarkably quick system for delivering goods, was n''t it?
10932	The Three Musketeersor"Cyrano"?
10932	The boy''s good nature is n''t making him too familiar with the employees?
10932	The clothes I bought to please Firio, you mean?
10932	The date- trees? 10932 The railroad station is on the other side of the town, is n''t it?"
10932	The work to- day? 10932 The young man who came down from the pass with me, you mean?"
10932	Then I have done something worth while, really?
10932	Then it is all right? 10932 Then shall it be at dinner?"
10932	Then she still lives?
10932	There is nothing more? 10932 There is time?
10932	This is the end-- that is the understanding-- the end?
10932	To fight Leddy?
10932	To make your fortune, your life, out here?
10932	To wear over my riding- habit or when I am digging in the flower beds?
10932	Was I truly?
10932	Was I truly?
10932	Was his name Bennington?
10932	Was it-- was it something to do with this Wingfield?
10932	Was it? 10932 Was n''t it marked personal for me?"
10932	We go to fight?
10932	We take rifles?
10932	We were never mawkish; we were just good citizens of Little Rivers, were n''t we? 10932 We?"
10932	Well, are you going to let me go?
10932	Well, what is it now? 10932 Well?"
10932	What am I to do?
10932	What business is it of yours?
10932	What do you think your ancestor would say to it?
10932	What else?
10932	What has Señor Jack planned for us to do?
10932	What have you found to do all these years?
10932	What is this thing crawling along on two silken threads and so afraid of the hills?
10932	What is?
10932	What lies beyond?
10932	What sort of horses had Prather and Nogales?
10932	What work to- day?
10932	What''s the matter, Bob?
10932	What-- what does it mean?
10932	When he said that did his face change completely? 10932 Where are they?
10932	Where did he go? 10932 Where is Jack Wingfield?"
10932	Where should I turn for outside capital that would not demand a majority interest in the project? 10932 Where?
10932	Where? 10932 Where?
10932	Who are you? 10932 Who was with him?"
10932	Who would do it? 10932 Why are you here?
10932	Why be on the Avenue and not buy?
10932	Why care? 10932 Why did I take to the trail after Pedro Nogales struck at me with his knife?
10932	Why did n''t you tell me last night?
10932	Why do you always speak of him as''this Wingfield,''she demanded,"as if the town were full of Wingfields and he was a particular one?"
10932	Why do you think that?
10932	Why not leave all the problems of earthly existence to your lungs? 10932 Why should I carry a six- shooter if I did not?"
10932	Why should he when you did not mention it yourself? 10932 Why we go?
10932	Why were my mother and myself always in exile? 10932 Why, have you forgotten that we settled all that?"
10932	Why? 10932 Why?"
10932	Will I trust you, Jack? 10932 Will they?"
10932	Will you also trust me?
10932	Will you ask my father if he will see me at once?
10932	Will you go in costume? 10932 Will you wait on my slow pace?"
10932	Will you? 10932 Will you?"
10932	Without developing any sense of responsibility?
10932	Would n''t it be a good idea to cheer it up a bit? 10932 Would you have a man turn cherub when he has escaped having his jugular slashed by a margin of two or three inches?
10932	Yes, Jack, or why speak at all?
10932	Yes, Sir Chaps, I shall talk; otherwise, why was man given a tongue in his head and ideas?
10932	Yes, and the finish of the fight-- how was that?
10932	Yes, has n''t he both, this Wingfield?
10932	Yes, sir, we will have that dinner- jacket ready to- night, sir, depend upon it-- and could n''t I show you something in cheviots?
10932	Yes, wo n''t you come in?
10932	Yes,she told the horizon; and after a little silence added:"The time has come to play another part?"
10932	Yes?
10932	Yes?
10932	Yes?
10932	You are all of the same opinion?
10932	You are not pleased? 10932 You ask what did she mean?
10932	You can do it as well as Thompson''s?
10932	You could help with your knowledge of law? 10932 You do n''t find even a speck?"
10932	You do n''t mind if I tell you again-- if I speak my one continuous thought aloud again?
10932	You felt it-- you felt it very definitely, Mary?
10932	You have the check for it, sir?
10932	You have the framework from which you can build the whole story of him-- the story of how he fought and how Velasquez came to paint him? 10932 You have the papers for the concession with you?"
10932	You know who it is?
10932	You know? 10932 You mean that I am to stand on the platform and read poetry dedicated to him?"
10932	You mean that you admitted who you were?
10932	You mean the Indian and the burro with the silver bells that came over the pass some time before you?
10932	You mean this?
10932	You mean you are going to leave here for good?
10932	You no know, señorita? 10932 You still fear, then, to look down from walls?
10932	You think of settling?
10932	You think so? 10932 You want citizens, industrious young citizens, do n''t you?"
10932	You wear the big spurs and the grand chaps?
10932	You will take me to look at the land, wo n''t you, please-- now? 10932 You will wire him the date of your arrival?"
10932	Your questions are not so imperative that they can not wait?
10932	Your wound is quite all right? 10932 ''Did you like him?'' 10932 A son who could be such an adjutant as only one who is of your own flesh and blood can be in the full pursuit of the same family interest as yourself? 10932 After all, did he really know how to shoot? 10932 After all, had his attitude toward her been merely acting? 10932 Am I eligible?
10932	Am I never, never to read your diary?"
10932	And Firio?
10932	And Mary?
10932	And before the portrait on the other side of the mantel he thought, challengingly and affectionately:"And you?
10932	And could n''t I make you up three or four fancy waistcoats, with a little color in them-- the right color to go with the cloth?
10932	And he never mentioned that he had met me?"
10932	And how do you like the way I set those silver clouds a- tumbling?
10932	And if you broke down her will, if you won, would there be happiness for you and for her?
10932	And just how can you help?"
10932	And what did Burleigh like?
10932	And what do you imagine they are going to do with the two thousand?
10932	And what do you think she did?
10932	And what else?
10932	And what shall I wire your father?
10932	And what woman, whatever style of riding she chose, should care to come to this pass?
10932	And where would he go?
10932	And you will help me lay out the flower garden, wo n''t you?
10932	And, Jack, are you going to stand by and see robbery done by the meanest, most worthless greaser in the valley-- and a good Indian the victim?"
10932	And, Jack, it is wise for you, is n''t it, to bear in mind that your life has not been normal?
10932	And-- and, Jack, you know?"
10932	Anything but to repeat"Thank you"?
10932	Back by train-- and in store clothes?
10932	Before it struck again daylight would have come; and before night came again, what?
10932	But first, will you tell me what your mother told you?
10932	But was it folly?
10932	But was n''t any letter, any communication of any kind, superfluous?
10932	But why did you stay on after you had recovered from your wound?"
10932	But why not rake out our skeletons together, you and I?"
10932	But you will?"
10932	Can you guess?
10932	Come, Jack, am I not right?"
10932	Could I resist?
10932	Could Ignacio be right?
10932	Could he deliberately shoot down an unarmed man?
10932	Could he ever catch up with this procession which had all the time been moving on in the five years of his absence?
10932	Could he learn to talk and think in the regulated manner of the traffic rules of convention?
10932	Could she no longer trust her own eyesight?
10932	Did I still know how to wear a fine gown?"
10932	Did Jack really know how to shoot?
10932	Did it hurt much?"
10932	Did it seem like the face of another man?
10932	Did n''t you connect?"
10932	Did n''t you ever deliver packages in person in your early days?"
10932	Did the doctor say you might?
10932	Did the doctor say you might?"
10932	Did this home- coming mean a son who could learn the business; a strong, shrewd, cool- headed son?
10932	Did you get any idea of which you''d choose from looking the store over to- day?"
10932	Do I?
10932	Do n''t the lecturers to young medical students say,"Divert your patient''s mind to some topic other than himself as you get your first impression"?
10932	Do n''t you think it is a good name for him?"
10932	Do n''t you?
10932	Do they think I want to put in ten years out here for nothing?
10932	Do you dare to aspire as high as dates?"
10932	Do you know anything better under the dome of any church or capitol?
10932	Do you know those shadows that I can not understand better than I?"
10932	Do you mind?"
10932	Do you prefer that way?"
10932	Do you recall ever having met him?
10932	Do you remember how you stood here on the very site of my house and lectured me?
10932	Do you remember it at all?"
10932	Do you think I would ask to see your diary?"
10932	Do you think I would want to?"
10932	Do you think they could travel together?"
10932	Do you want to go for that?
10932	Firio has done well, has n''t he?"
10932	Firio?
10932	For how can you talk of the desert sky except in the banality of exclamations?
10932	For what purpose is the word in the English vocabulary?
10932	From to- night things will not be so strange, will they?
10932	Go to him in as much distress as if his existence were her care?
10932	Had Jack Wingfield been more than a symbol?
10932	Had he been mistaken?
10932	Had he brought something more than an expression of culture, manner, and ease of a past which nothing could dim?
10932	Had he caught her as she wobbled in the saddle?
10932	Had he suggested some personal relation to that past which her father preferred to keep unexplained?
10932	Had he surmised what was passing in her mind?
10932	Had his eyes personified a wish when they saw a figure on the steps?
10932	Had mental suggestion played him a trick?
10932	Had not his own perversity taken his fate out of her hands?
10932	Had not she done her part?
10932	Had she done any foolish thing in expression of a weakness that she had never known before?
10932	Had she extended her hand for support?
10932	Had she gone out of her head?
10932	Had she not already learned to expect inconsistencies from him?
10932	Had she not warned him about Leddy?
10932	Had she undergone this humiliation as the fish on the line of the mischievous play of one who had stopped over a train in order to do murder?
10932	Has he asked you?"
10932	Has he set any limit to his ambition?
10932	Have n''t you a walking- stick?
10932	Have you any excuse?"
10932	Have you any suggestion?"
10932	Have you any water to drink on the way?"
10932	Have you ever looked down?"
10932	Have you lost your memory?"
10932	Have you met him?"
10932	Have you no tongue?"
10932	He picked up the rose and the hat, while the father regarded him with stony wonder which said:"Are you mine, or are you not?
10932	Help these men seasoned by experience in land disputes in that region?"
10932	His look plainly said:"How much longer do you mean to harass me?"
10932	How about it?"
10932	How could he remember the face of a grown man from the face of a boy?
10932	How deep ran the current of this past association?
10932	How do you know?"
10932	How high were Jack''s hedges?
10932	How is she?"
10932	How was he connected with the story of the mother?
10932	How was this and that person coming on?
10932	How were the Doge''s date- trees?
10932	How would he get past that steep shoulder?
10932	I do n''t know anything pleasanter than making people feel perfectly natural, do you?
10932	I have a right to know that, have n''t I, in my effort to make my side clear?"
10932	I have your good wishes?"
10932	I?
10932	If I were in darkness and you could give me light, would you refuse?
10932	If Jack were well, would not Bennington have said so?
10932	If he preferred to die, why should it be her concern?
10932	If he would not listen to her yesterday, why should she expect him to listen to her now?
10932	If ornamental hedges waste water and bring bugs and are contrary to practical ranching ideas, why-- well, why not?
10932	If you keep on spending the same orange crop, just where do you arrive in the maze of finance?"
10932	In which direction?"
10932	Is he going to make it an even hundred and then retire?"
10932	Is it fair to her to follow her back to the desert?
10932	Is it the courage of self- denial, of control of impulse on your part?
10932	Is n''t it part of the custom of Little Rivers that pasts melt into the desert?
10932	Is n''t the town free of Leddy?
10932	Is that a bargain?"
10932	Is that an important branch to learn?"
10932	Is that the way yours is?"
10932	Is the wound healed?"
10932	Is there a hotel?"
10932	It is a big business building a mountain; only, when God Almighty scattered so many ready- made ones about, why take the trouble?"
10932	It is only a question of time, is n''t it?"
10932	It is very cool here under the umbrella- trees, is n''t it?
10932	Jack asked strangely;"that I carried out your instructions when you sent me away?"
10932	Jack broke the silence by asking, in a tone of lively hospitality:"You will join me at luncheon?"
10932	Jasper Ewold?
10932	Jim Galway?"
10932	Line them with purple?
10932	Mary, have n''t I a right to know?"
10932	May I?"
10932	Morning and afternoon and evening he would go over to Dr. Patterson''s with the question:"How is he?"
10932	Must she be the audience to some fresh exhibition of his versatility?
10932	My name is Prather, and yours?"
10932	No Jack looking up from work to ask boyishly:"Am I learning?
10932	No danger of infection?"
10932	No further light on his old relations with my father and mother?"
10932	Now do n''t you remember?
10932	Now, after Prather had gone?"
10932	Now, that trick he played by going up on the ridge under cover of darkness?"
10932	On what will it turn?"
10932	One of the art critics?"
10932	Or did he not care?
10932	Palette?
10932	Perhaps in Goldfield?
10932	Say, do you like plums?"
10932	Señores?"
10932	Shall I bank them?
10932	Shall I wait up for you?"
10932	Shall you make a specialty of olives?
10932	Shirking and for what-- for what?"
10932	Should she endure witnessing in reality the horror which she had pictured so vividly in imagination?
10932	Should she submit herself to fruitless humiliation?
10932	Should she volunteer herself as a rescuer of fools?
10932	Should you pause, incapable of analysis, in a spell of tribute?"
10932	That is, I suppose you will want to keep this as a memento, eh?"
10932	That''s the only criterion of character in Little Rivers according to your own code, is n''t it, Jasper Ewold?"
10932	The Doge not being at home, wo n''t you show me around?"
10932	The aviary?
10932	The nursery?"
10932	The work to- day?"
10932	Then I am not quite hopeless?"
10932	Then he talked of you and your father-- you still wish to hear?"
10932	Then he turned to Jim Galway:"Has John Prather arrived?"
10932	Then why do you ask?"
10932	Then you will stay?
10932	There is blood on your dress''What does this mean?"
10932	There is hope?"
10932	To go to let the devil, as you call it, out of you?"
10932	To have this rose in a vase on your table where you could see it, instead of riding about in an empty automobile box?"
10932	To how many men had he said,"I am going to kill you?"
10932	Trust you who gave up your inheritance?"
10932	Was he confident of the outcome?
10932	Was he out of his head?
10932	Was he simply clay that served without feeling?
10932	Was he that hard?
10932	Was it possible, after all, that he could feel?
10932	Was it the name of a new kind of semi- tropical fruit not yet introduced into Arizona?
10932	Was n''t he mad?
10932	Was n''t it the folly of weak and stupid stubbornness?
10932	Was n''t she mad?
10932	Was the boy to be his in thought and purpose, after all?
10932	Was there anything further to say except"Thank you"?
10932	Was this Indian boy prepared for the news?
10932	Was this John Prather?
10932	Was this man ever to be subjecting her to spasms of fear on his account?
10932	We ai n''t been getting you in wrong, I hope?"
10932	We fight?"
10932	We stay?
10932	Well, did n''t I respect mine?
10932	Well, there is n''t much to our family except you and I and that old ancestor-- and a long talk, you say?"
10932	Well, what did she say?
10932	Were his smiles the mask of a conviction that he was to kill and not to be killed?
10932	What am I saying?
10932	What books should he bring to the invalid to while away the time?
10932	What can the old man do?
10932	What could she have meant?"
10932	What did she say?"
10932	What do I know?
10932	What do you know that I do n''t know?
10932	What do you mean?
10932	What does it matter?
10932	What had she meant?
10932	What her reasons were?
10932	What if we had to pay the price he set for what takes the place of rain, as they do in some places in California?
10932	What in-- where are you going to grow them?"
10932	What is he to me?"
10932	What is he to me?"
10932	What is the nature of this new strength?
10932	What matter if the easy traveller could shoot?
10932	What other quarrels had he known in his wanderings from Colorado to Chihuahua?
10932	What purpose in questions now?
10932	What put this idea into your head?"
10932	What reason was there for her to remain?
10932	What the deuce is the mystery?"
10932	What then?
10932	What then?
10932	What then?"
10932	What was the story of this teller of stories?
10932	What was this barrier between you and her?
10932	What will Mary say to me, now?"
10932	What would have happened if Leddy had really drawn?
10932	What-- what are you going to do?"
10932	When my mother came home, do you remember her look?
10932	Where do you mean to end?
10932	Where is it?"
10932	Where''s your pretty whistle?"
10932	Where?"
10932	Who can about the planning of new houses and gardens?
10932	Who can tell?
10932	Who is he?
10932	Who is he?
10932	Who is n''t entitled to the Best Swell Place occasionally?"
10932	Who is this double of mine?"
10932	Who should understand if not I?"
10932	Why care?"
10932	Why did I stay?
10932	Why did you go alone?"
10932	Why had he not compromised with Dr. Bennington''s advice and tried part falsehood and part contrition?
10932	Why had he not kept in mind that sufficient to the hour is the pleasure of it?
10932	Why had he not said so at first?
10932	Why had she not thought that it would be here that Pete Leddy was bound to wait for anyone coming in by the trail from Galeria?
10932	Why have you come back?"
10932	Why not close the store and make a holiday for everybody?
10932	Why not continue after Mr. Wingfield has washed off the dust of travel and we are at table?"
10932	Why not lie back and look on at things and breathe my air?
10932	Why on his horse?"
10932	Why should he bring them to the dining- room, which is mine?"
10932	Why should he get so wrought up over the fact that another man looked like him?
10932	Why should n''t we take the same train back?"
10932	Why should that bitterness be turned against me?
10932	Why this bitterness of Jasper Ewold against you?
10932	Why was it that I never saw you?
10932	Why?
10932	Why?
10932	Why?
10932	Will he come out of this delirium, you ask?
10932	Will you and the Doge help me?"
10932	Will you come?"
10932	Will you go forth and dream for a day?
10932	Will you plow with Pete Leddy''s gun drawn by Wrath of God, sir, and harrow with your spurs drawn by Jag Ear?
10932	Will you ride to the pass?"
10932	Will you sit down?"
10932	Will you wear your spurs and the chaps and the silk shirt?"
10932	Will you, and gaze out over that spot of green in the glare of the desert, knowing that a little of it is mine?"
10932	Will you, because I kept the faith of callouses?
10932	Will you?"
10932	Will you?"
10932	Wingfield?"
10932	With political influence?
10932	Wo n''t you see me for a few moments, if I promise to keep to my side of the barrier which you have raised between us?
10932	Would he not have emphasized it?
10932	Would n''t a cross- eyed Cromwellian soldier strike fear to the heart of any loyalist?
10932	Would she want you?"
10932	Would you have him say,''Please, naughty boy, give me your knife?
10932	Would you want me to read all the foolish things you had ever thought?
10932	Yes, did it seem as if there were one face that could charm and another that could kill?"
10932	Yes, we have found the truth at last, have n''t we?
10932	Yes, what do you do with all the second- class matter?"
10932	You are marked-- don''t you see, marked?"
10932	You are not coming home?"
10932	You are not used to that, I take it?"
10932	You have never heard of him?"
10932	You have never met anyone who has seen this man?
10932	You know?"
10932	You noticed it, too?"
10932	You ride?"
10932	or will you be drawn on a float by Jag Ear-- a float labeled,''The Idler Enjoying His Own Reform?''
10932	or,"Back, eh, Jack?
10932	so relentlessly?
10932	the Doge?
10932	the father?
10932	why?
10932	why?"
14204	A good or a bad omen?
14204	A lady friend of mine, sir?
14204	A man at twenty- eight? 14204 About to be?"
14204	After all,she added in an effort to appear cheerful,"what matter where we live so long as we have each other?"
14204	Ah, that''s just it-- how?
14204	Ah, your daughter-- you have a daughter?
14204	Am I as bad as that?
14204	An injustice?
14204	And marry her?
14204	And so he must be sacrificed?
14204	And what do you think was the reason for preserving the anonymity?
14204	And you, father-- do you believe Ryder did this?
14204	Another friend like that of yesterday?
14204	Any relation to J.B.?
14204	Anything against her character?
14204	Are n''t you proud of me, dad?
14204	Are the Republican Committee still waiting?
14204	Because?
14204	Blame you? 14204 But because a woman has a good character, that does n''t necessarily make her a desirable match, does it?"
14204	But can such things be in a civilized community?
14204	But if-- he loves Judge Rossmore''s daughter?
14204	But what are you going to do?
14204	But what can you do?
14204	But why should you punish me because my father fails to regard the matter as we do?
14204	But,said Shirley puzzled,"I shall have to tell him that you--""What?"
14204	By the way, Bagley,asked Jefferson,"when do you expect father to return?
14204	Can I do anything for you, Miss?
14204	Can not he be exposed, wo n''t the press take the matter up, can not we show conspiracy?
14204	Could n''t you compel him to return them?
14204	Criminal?
14204	Did n''t you ask me to see you here?
14204	Did they tell you who I am-- the daughter of Judge Rossmore?
14204	Did you ask for me, sir?
14204	Did you have a good time?
14204	Did you tell Shirley?
14204	Did you want to see me, father?
14204	Do n''t you agree with me?
14204	Do n''t you think your daughter should be informed of what has happened?
14204	Do n''t you want to walk a little?
14204	Do they?
14204	Do you expect me to sit and listen patiently to your wild theories of social reform? 14204 Do you know what she has done?"
14204	Do you mean to say that if you had positive proof?
14204	Do you really believe this, that John Ryder deliberately concocted the bribery charge with the sole purpose of ruining my father?
14204	Do you still intend going away?
14204	Do you think I''d marry a man whose father is as deep a discredit to the human race as your father is? 14204 Does she mean it?"
14204	Does your son still love this girl? 14204 Doing?"
14204	Elope with the secretary?
14204	Finally?
14204	Five thousand dollars?
14204	From Judge Rossmore, were they not?
14204	From whom did you receive these letters?
14204	Gone away-- where?
14204	Has Sergeant Ellison come?
14204	Has any woman sifted it over?
14204	Have n''t you a word of shame for this disgrace you have brought upon me?
14204	Have you absolute proof in that drawer?
14204	Have you anything to add?
14204	Have you ever seen these letters before?
14204	Have you found the author of''The American Octopus''?
14204	Have you stopped to think whether it would be fair to me?
14204	Have you?
14204	Hello, Jorkins, are you there? 14204 Hello, Shirley,"he cried gaily;"who would have expected to find you rusticating on a bench here?
14204	How are you going to tell him?
14204	How are you, Mr. Grimsby? 14204 How dare you address me in this manner when you know I and Mr. Ryder are engaged?"
14204	How dare you presume to judge my actions or to criticise my methods?
14204	How dare you treat my things in this manner?
14204	How did she take it?
14204	How did you know it was Judge Rossmore?
14204	How do_ you_ know?
14204	How does he take it?
14204	How is your father?
14204	How?
14204	I could stay here forever, could n''t you?
14204	I mean, What can you show as your life work? 14204 I often--""If I let you?"
14204	I suppose we can guess what the business is, eh?
14204	I think it would postpone the era of the Brotherhood of man indefinitely, do n''t you?
14204	I-- er-- we-- er-- my sister Jane and I called to--"Wo n''t you sit down?
14204	If the history of every financial transaction were made known, how many of us would escape public disgrace? 14204 If you had absolute proof in that drawer, for instance?
14204	In what category would I be placed?
14204	Is father still reading this?
14204	Is it a bargain?
14204	Is it their own?
14204	Is it true then that he is selfishness incarnate? 14204 Is it true"asked the senator,"that you were about to marry this man secretly?"
14204	Is marriage so very commonplace?
14204	Is my father in?
14204	Is n''t it beautiful?
14204	Is n''t it delightful here?
14204	Is n''t it?
14204	Is n''t that rather strong?
14204	Is not the road rich enough to bear the loss?
14204	Is that you, Bagley? 14204 Is there?"
14204	It is n''t that Rossmore girl, is it?
14204	It''s a cute little house, is n''t it?
14204	It''s a point in her favor, is n''t it?
14204	Jane, do you know you are uttering a blasphemy? 14204 Let me see,"stammered the secretary,"there is the White Star, the North German Lloyd, the Atlantic Transport--""Have you any preference?"
14204	Make her my wife?
14204	May I come in to say good- bye?
14204	May I come in?
14204	May I have a few minutes of your time, father?
14204	Miss Shirley Rossmore?
14204	My dear Miss Green,she gasped;"what''s this I hear-- going away suddenly without giving me warning?"
14204	My dear boy, when did you arrive?
14204	My dear child,he said,"what are you talking about?
14204	Not even if I had the absolute proof in that drawer?
14204	Now tell me,he said,"what does it all mean?
14204	Of course, you''re not going to- night?
14204	Oh no-- no but--"No engagement at eleven o''clock tomorrow morning?
14204	Oh say-- this is hardly fair-- three against one-- really-- I''m awfully sorry, eh, what?
14204	Oh,exclaimed the financier,"then you think it is a mere_ nom de plume_?"
14204	Oh,laughed Jefferson,"he''s afraid some one will kidnap him?
14204	Perhaps I had better go?
14204	Please, miss, will you come down to lunch?
14204	Prejudices against a thousand million dollars?
14204	Prying, did you say?
14204	Ready for work again, eh? 14204 Really?"
14204	Returns to England?
14204	Run away with her?
14204	Say, Bagley,he cried,"what does this mean?
14204	Say?
14204	Shirley,he said,"do you remember that talk we had on the ship?
14204	So I contaminate even good money?
14204	So bad that I contaminate even good money?
14204	So his fate is decided even before he is tried?
14204	So she has refused you again, eh?
14204	So soon?
14204	So that is the mysterious work you spoke of-- to get those letters?
14204	So you are Shirley Green, eh?
14204	So you think your life is a good example to follow?
14204	So you thought my daughter looked pale and that a little excursion to Buffalo would be a good thing for her? 14204 So you''re not going away now?"
14204	So,he said sternly,"this is your latest act of rebellion, is it?
14204	Something of the sort-- how did you guess?
14204	Something to compensate?
14204	Suppose the injunction is sustained?
14204	Suppose,she said,"we all wanted to follow it, suppose we all wanted to be the richest, the most powerful personage in the world?"
14204	Surely you can guess when I say the most powerful man in the United States? 14204 Tell me,"he repeated,"what do the papers say about the book?"
14204	That is right,he replied;"but which is likely to give you greater joy-- a literary success or a happy wifehood?
14204	That means that Judge Rossmore will be removed?
14204	The dying father, the sorrowing mother-- and the daughter, what is she supposed to be doing?
14204	The law?
14204	Then why did you remain here with me when the Senator went out with Mr. Ryder, senior?
14204	Those letters my father speaks of-- they would be useful, would they not?
14204	To meet me and my son?
14204	To- morrow?
14204	Upstairs-- three rooms, eh? 14204 We are very fortunate in having such pleasant weather, do n''t you think so, Madam?
14204	Well, Bagley?
14204	Well, Jefferson,he said kindly,"did you have a good time abroad?"
14204	Well, Sergeant, what have you got to report?
14204	Well, is that all?
14204	Well, sergeant,said Mr. Ryder cordially,"what have you to tell me?
14204	Well, what do you say?
14204	Well, what have you been doing about the book?
14204	Well, what of it?
14204	Well-- what then?
14204	Well?
14204	What about these newspaper charges? 14204 What did you say?"
14204	What do I care what the world says when I''m dead?
14204	What do you mean, child? 14204 What do you mean, sir?"
14204	What do you mean? 14204 What do you mean?"
14204	What do you mean?
14204	What do you mean?
14204	What do you want me to call you?
14204	What have I done?
14204	What have they done to you?
14204	What have you got there?
14204	What is socialism?
14204	What is the moral of your life?
14204	What letters do you refer to?
14204	What objection has your son to Miss Roberts?
14204	What rabble?
14204	What reasons?
14204	What steamers leave to- morrow for England?
14204	What will it give the public that it has not got already?
14204	What will you do?
14204	What''s brought you from Washington at a critical time like this? 14204 What''s that about mother dancing?"
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s the matter?
14204	What''s the objection to the girl?
14204	What?
14204	When do they attend lectures?
14204	When do they read?
14204	When shall we be in, captain?
14204	Where are the letters?
14204	Where are you going?
14204	Where is his daughter?
14204	Where''s father?
14204	Where''s your list?
14204	Where,he asked,"Madison Avenue?"
14204	Who are they?
14204	Who else?
14204	Who the devil is this Bagley?
14204	Who was here first?
14204	Who''s there?
14204	Who''s there?
14204	Who,he added,"would have the courage to marry a girl whose father was publicly disgraced?"
14204	Who?
14204	Why ca n''t you govern yourself?
14204	Why did you do this?
14204	Why do n''t you shake hands with her?
14204	Why do n''t you study women for a change?
14204	Why do you ask? 14204 Why do you want to add to the girl''s misery?
14204	Why not be accurate?
14204	Why not call me Jefferson? 14204 Why not study theology and become a preacher?"
14204	Why not? 14204 Why not?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why should I punish myself-- why should we punish those nearest and dearest?
14204	Why so sober,demanded Ryder,"you''ve gained your point, your father is to be restored to you, you''ll marry the man you love?"
14204	Why, Jeff, my boy, is that you? 14204 Why, Miss Rossmore, what are you doing out driving?"
14204	Why, is he wild?
14204	Why, is it you, Jeff? 14204 Why?"
14204	Will you trust me to go alone?
14204	With my daughter?
14204	Work?
14204	Would you sacrifice my happiness and your own?
14204	Yes, yes, Shir-- Miss Green, will you?
14204	Yes,said Kate, taking a letter from her bosom,"I wanted to ask you what this means?"
14204	Yet what good is your money to you?
14204	You are going away?
14204	You cabled for Shirley?
14204	You cabled for Shirley?
14204	You came to ask your father to help you?
14204	You do n''t think my life would make good reading?
14204	You expected to see Senator Roberts, did n''t you?
14204	You going away-- where to?
14204	You have work to do-- what work?
14204	You may be right and yet--"Am I to help you or not?
14204	You mean you think I want to listen to you?
14204	You never proposed to run away with my daughter?
14204	You sent for me, father?
14204	You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus''?
14204	You wish to see me, Madame?
14204	You work, Shirley? 14204 You?
14204	You?
14204	You?
14204	Your book--''The American Octopus,''is selling well?
14204	Your enemies?
14204	_ Combien?_he asked the_ cocher_.
14204	_ How_ did you make it?
14204	_ Wie geht es, meine damen?_Shirley turned on hearing the guttural salutation.
14204	_ You?_she inquired in a tone of surprise.
14204	_ You_--Miss Green?
14204	A man''s life at stake?
14204	After a silence he said:"Do you know you say the strangest things?"
14204	Ah, why had she spared him in her book?
14204	Ah, would n''t it be sublime selfishness?"
14204	Am I right?"
14204	And even if he did not how could she possibly find those letters with him watching her, and all in the brief time of a conventional afternoon call?
14204	And what of the future?
14204	And what, asks the foreigner, has the American hustler accomplished that his slower- going Continental brother has not done as well?
14204	And you-- you have the brazen effrontery to ask me to plead for your father?
14204	Are you afraid I shall love you?
14204	Are you afraid he will love you?
14204	Are you prepared to reconstruct human nature?"
14204	Are you willing to sacrifice your son''s future to a mere boyish whim?"
14204	Are you--?"
14204	Arranging the pillow under her head, he asked:"Is that comfortable?"
14204	As a gentle hint he said softly:"Did I interrupt you, Madam?"
14204	As to the newspapers-- when did you ever hear of them championing a man when he''s down?"
14204	Back from Europe, Jefferson?
14204	Besides, was not Mr. Ryder returning home on the same ship?
14204	Besides,"she added,"what right have I to object?"
14204	But Ryder, Sr., continued:"Do I care?
14204	But before he could open his mouth Mr. Ryder said:"Bagley, when did you see my son, Jefferson, last?"
14204	But by what strange fatality, he thought to himself, had his daughter in this book of hers assailed the very man who had encompassed his own ruin?
14204	But did she care for him?
14204	But evidently she thought better of it, for, taking a cue from Mrs. Rossmore, she asked in the sarcastic manner of her mistress:"Four is it now, M''m?
14204	But how about this?"
14204	But how could he employ her?
14204	But how could he tell Shirley?
14204	But how could they be got at?
14204	But how on earth did Judge Rossmore''s daughter come to be travelling in the company of John Burkett Ryder''s son?
14204	But is the judiciary hostile?
14204	But it was smart of Jefferson to have sent Ryder, Sr., the book, so she smiled graciously on his son as she asked:"How do you know he got it?
14204	But she could never remain angry long, and when they said good- night she whispered demurely:"Are you cross with me, Jeff?"
14204	But what was being done?
14204	But where''s the daughter now?"
14204	But, thought Jefferson, why should he spoil a good thing?
14204	By what mysterious agency had this man penetrated his own most intimate thoughts?
14204	CHAPTER IV"Tell me, what do the papers say?"
14204	Can you guess what it was?"
14204	Can you wait till I''m through?
14204	Closing quote inserted:"How?"
14204	Closing quote inserted:... What account will you be able to give?"
14204	Closing quote inserted:... a hopeless love?"
14204	Come, what do you say?"
14204	Come, what is it?"
14204	Come, will you join forces with me?"
14204	Could Jefferson''s father have done them such a wrong as this?
14204	Could he be dreaming?
14204	Could he do so again?
14204	Could he dream that the Great Northwestern Mining Company and the company to which he had entrusted his few thousands were one and the same?
14204	Could it be that the proceedings in the Senate were ended and the result known?
14204	Could one have fine houses to live in, or all sorts of modern conveniences to add to one''s comfort, without money?
14204	Could she believe her ears?
14204	Could she conceal them?
14204	Could the book- lover buy books, the art- lover purchase pictures?
14204	Could the human mind grasp the possibilities of such a colossal fortune?
14204	Could this, she thought, explain Jefferson''s strange behaviour?
14204	Determined, eh?
14204	Did Judge Rossmore take a bribe from the Great Northwestern or did n''t he?
14204	Did she love him?
14204	Did you ever read the fable of the Lion and the Mouse?
14204	Did you go down to Massapequa?"
14204	Do n''t you think she has suffered enough?"
14204	Do you know a little place on Long Island called Massapequa?"
14204	Do you know that I practically control the Congress of the United States and that no legislative measure becomes law unless it has my approval?"
14204	Do you know that a man does n''t get his horse sense till he''s forty?"
14204	Do you know who the hero is?"
14204	Do you know you''re the first woman I ever took into my confidence-- I mean at sight?"
14204	Do you realize that my wealth is so vast that I scarcely know myself what I am worth?
14204	Do you suppose for one instant that I would condescend to trouble myself with your affairs?"
14204	Do you think I''m fool enough to suppose I can buy my way?
14204	Does n''t that tell you what the world thinks of your methods?"
14204	Does she know of this radical change in your affairs?"
14204	Father is going to clear his name of this preposterous charge and we''re going to help him, are n''t we, mother?
14204	Finally losing patience she asked him bluntly:"Jefferson, what''s the matter with you to- night?
14204	Five millions or competition?
14204	For a moment her heart stood still-- suppose the shock of this shameful accusation had killed him?
14204	For what?"
14204	General Dodge?
14204	Going away?
14204	Had Ryder any twinges of conscience?
14204	Had Ryder really got some plan up his sleeve after all?
14204	Had he come, after all?
14204	Had he not made a cool twenty millions by the deal?
14204	Had his insensate craving for gold and power led him to neglect those other things in life which contribute more truly to man''s happiness?
14204	Had my son been seen there?"
14204	Had the forces of right and justice prevailed, after all?
14204	Has not a President of the United States declared that the State must eventually curb the great fortunes?
14204	Has not the flag of socialism waved recently from the White House?
14204	Have you ever stopped to think of that?"
14204	He must be saved in the Senate, but how-- how?
14204	He must do something to prevent it; the marriage must not take place, but what could he do?
14204	He repeated:"Did n''t you hear me?
14204	He restrained his impatience with difficulty as he replied:"Whose side am I on?
14204	He whispered:"What were you thinking of me-- good or bad?"
14204	Her face transfigured, radiant she exclaimed breathlessly:"What, Mr. Ryder, you mean that you are going to help my father?"
14204	Her thoughts travelling faster than the ship, Shirley suddenly asked:"Do you really think Mr. Ryder will use his influence to help my father?"
14204	His business methods I consider disgraceful-- you understand that, do n''t you, Shirley?"
14204	How can my love of power do you an injustice?"
14204	How can you expect to reach Ryder?
14204	How could I think anything bad of you?"
14204	How could he fight them back, what could he do to protect himself?
14204	How could she become the daughter- in- law of the man who had ruined her own father?
14204	How dare they make him out such a monster?
14204	How did you come to call on father?"
14204	How did you do it?
14204	How did you guess?"
14204	How do you do, Senator?"
14204	How is Paris?"
14204	How is it that our road can not reach Judge Rossmore and make him presents?"
14204	How is the Rossmore case progressing?"
14204	How long would the nation tolerate being thus ruthlessly trodden under the unclean heels of an insolent oligarchy?
14204	How many literary reputations to- day conceal an aching heart and find it difficult to make both ends meet?
14204	How many millions could one man make by honest methods?
14204	How many of them would bear the searchlight of investigation?
14204	How''s father?"
14204	I mean the one you object to?"
14204	I suppose you''ve heard about her father?"
14204	I thought we had agreed not to discuss Judge Rossmore any further?"
14204	I want to ask you, Miss Green, where you got the character of your central figure-- the Octopus, as you call him-- John Broderick?"
14204	I--""Do you think this man deserves to be punished?"
14204	If I am clever enough to accumulate millions who can stop me?"
14204	If it was well paid, why should she not accept?
14204	In a coaxing tone he said:"Come, where did you get those details?
14204	In a voice that was unnaturally calm, he asked:"Why do n''t you produce them before the Senate?"
14204	In other words, was his life a mistake?
14204	Is it fair to my church, is it fair to my flock?
14204	Is it not indeed fortunate that every nation finds itself superior to its neighbour?
14204	Is it not so, Jefferson?"
14204	Is it not true that we have been singularly free from litigation until recently, and that most of the decisions were favourable to the road?
14204	Is it, therefore, not possible to take life easily and still achieve?
14204	Is n''t it still more absurd that we should be helpless and dejected and unhappy because we are on Long Island instead of Madison Avenue?
14204	Is n''t that better than a literary reputation?"
14204	Is n''t the sting of impotent failure enough to meet without striving against a hopeless love?"
14204	Is that not an achievement to relate to future generations?"
14204	Is this any of your doing?"
14204	It only increases my determination to see her and her--"Suddenly changing the topic he asked:"When do you leave us?"
14204	It was on his mind constantly._""Who told you that?"
14204	It''s a jolly well written book and raps you American millionaires jolly well-- what?"
14204	Jefferson set his jaw fast and the familiar Ryder gleam came into his eyes as he responded:"Why not?
14204	Judge Stott?
14204	Kate would make him an excellent wife, while what do we know about the other woman?
14204	May I?"
14204	Must I be punished because you have failed?
14204	My son wants to see me?
14204	Next?"
14204	Now she had them, she must not let them go again; yet how could she keep them unobserved?
14204	Now what about that Rossmore girl?
14204	Of course, why did he not think of it before?
14204	Oh, Massapequa is a lovely spot, is n''t it?
14204	Oh, father, how could you have done that?
14204	Oh, why had he not kept the secretary''s letter?
14204	Opening quote inserted:"Tell me, what do the papers say?"
14204	Putting her broom aside and placing her arms akimbo she exclaimed in an injured tone:"And it''s a dayther you''ve got now?
14204	Ryder ignored the insinuation and proceeded:"What of our boasted free institutions if a man is to be restricted in what he may and may not do?
14204	Ryder took up the receiver and spoke to the butler downstairs:"Who''s that?
14204	Ryder, who had seen nothing of this by- play, said with a sneer:"Surely you did n''t come here to- night to tell me this?"
14204	Ryder?"
14204	Ryder?"
14204	See?"
14204	Sergeant Ellison?
14204	Shall I make your god my god?
14204	She had a sacred duty to perform, it was true; but would it be less well done because she declined to stifle the natural leanings of her womanhood?
14204	Shirley''s pulse throbbed faster, but she tried hard to appear unconcerned as she answered:"Oh, my book-- have you read it?"
14204	Single quote moved:"You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus''?"
14204	So he rushes from the cradle to the grave, and what''s the good, since he must one day die like all the rest?
14204	So it''s her you want to go to, eh?
14204	So, in better French than was at Jefferson''s command, she exclaimed:"Ten francs?
14204	Suddenly Stott, who was perusing an evening paper, asked:"By the way, where''s your daughter?
14204	Suddenly he asked her:"Have you heard from home recently?"
14204	Suppose he knew her by sight and roughly accused her of obtaining access to his house under false pretences and then had her ejected by the servants?
14204	Tell me, do you think he deserves such a fate?"
14204	Tell me,"he added, appealing to her,"why ca n''t I rule my own household, why ca n''t I govern my own child?"
14204	That Miss Rossmore was there, was she not?"
14204	That''s what you want to avoid, is n''t it?"
14204	The financier smiled grimly as he answered:"Your family in general-- me in particular, eh?
14204	The financier swung half- round in his chair, the smile of greeting faded out of his face, and his voice was hard as he replied coldly:"Again?
14204	The great financier was certainly able to do anything he chose, and had not his son Jefferson promised to win him over to their cause?
14204	The man took the letters and disappeared, while Jefferson, impatient, repeated his question:"My doing?"
14204	The press--"Mr. Grimsby''s red face grew more apoplectic as he blurted out:"Public opinion and the press be d----d. Who cares for public opinion?
14204	The rumours were true, then?
14204	Then addressing Shirley direct he said:"And you, fraulein, I hope you wo n''t be glad the voyage is over?"
14204	Then he stopped as if he had changed his mind and turning towards his son he demanded:"Do you mean to say that she has done with you?"
14204	Then interrupting himself he said amiably:"Wo n''t you do me the honour to meet my family?"
14204	Then quickly she asked:"But what does it matter?
14204	Then seriously, she added:"Jeff, why should we act like children?
14204	Then she added quickly:"I wonder if your father has seen it?"
14204	Then she added:"He''s the father of the girl you do n''t like, is n''t he?"
14204	Then turning again to his secretary he asked:"Well, Bagley, what is it?"
14204	Then turning on Mrs. Rossmore so suddenly that the poor woman nearly jumped out of her chair he asked:"Do you like strawberries?"
14204	Then why raise this barrier between us?"
14204	Then, abruptly, she asked:"Do your parents live in New York?"
14204	Then, who could tell?
14204	There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States that says we ca n''t have a daughter without consulting our help, is there?"
14204	There was only one way out-- would Stott go?
14204	These reflections were suddenly interrupted by the voice of Mrs. Blake calling out:"Shirley, where have you been?
14204	This time there''s a woman in the case-- and I need your woman''s wit--""How can I help you?"
14204	Turning again to his son, he went on:"Do you see this book?
14204	Turning to his sister, who was sitting in her corner like a petrified mummy, he added:"Jane, do you hear?
14204	Was he himself to blame?
14204	Was he not familiar with every possible phase of the game?
14204	Was he willing?
14204	Was he?
14204	Was it possible that the dreaded Colossus had capitulated and that she had saved her father?
14204	Was it possible?
14204	Was it possible?
14204	Was life worth living without money?
14204	Was not this a prize any man might well set himself out to win?
14204	Was she serious or merely jesting?
14204	Was that not just what she had to offer?
14204	Was this love?
14204	We have deceived your father, but he will forgive that, wo n''t you?"
14204	We intended to run away, did n''t we Fitz?"
14204	We never knew how much till to- day, did we?
14204	We shall be able to live for ourselves now, eh, father?"
14204	We turn after a man in the street and ask, Who is he?
14204	Well, do you know what I am going to do?"
14204	Well, what are we going to do about this injunction?
14204	Well, why not?
14204	Were her father''s among them?
14204	Were things so bad then?
14204	What account will you be able to give?"
14204	What are these rumours regarding Judge Rossmore?
14204	What are they hiding?
14204	What can I do now?
14204	What could be done?
14204	What could be the meaning of it?
14204	What could the Colossus do now to save the situation?
14204	What could the girl mean?
14204	What could these preposterous and abominable charges mean?
14204	What do I care for the world''s respect when my money makes the world my slave?
14204	What do you say?"
14204	What do you think of him as a type, how would you classify him?"
14204	What had Judge Rossmore done, after all, to deserve the frightful punishment the amalgamated interests had caused him to suffer?
14204	What have they done to you?"
14204	What have you done?"
14204	What is it to be?
14204	What is it, boy?"
14204	What is it?"
14204	What is it?"
14204	What is public opinion, anyhow?
14204	What is that but socialism?"
14204	What is your interest in this matter?"
14204	What kind of a woman could she be, this Shirley Green, to dare cross swords with a man whose power was felt in two hemispheres?
14204	What of the remedy?
14204	What respect can I have for a people that cringe before money and let it rule them?
14204	What right had this woman, a stranger both to Judge Rossmore and himself, to come here and catechise him?
14204	What singular, mysterious power had this girl acquired over him?
14204	What stages still to come, who knows?
14204	What strong man had not?
14204	What was the country coming to?
14204	What was the sense of slaving all one''s life, piling up a mass of money one can not possibly spend, when there is only one life to live?
14204	What was the world coming to when a son could talk to his father in this manner?
14204	What was this lie they had invented to ruin her father?
14204	What was to be done to save her father from this impeachment which she knew well would hurry him to his grave?
14204	What would his daughter say-- his Shirley?
14204	What would their future be, how could that proud, sensitive man her father bear this humiliation, this disgrace?
14204	What''s that to do with me?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What, thought Jefferson, would be the outcome-- Socialism or Anarchy?
14204	When is father going to find that fellow out?"
14204	When they reached the street the senator inquired in a low tone:"Do you think they really believed Rossmore was influenced in his decision?"
14204	Where had she gone, what was this mysterious work of which she had spoken?
14204	Where have you children been all afternoon?"
14204	Where is Jefferson?"
14204	Where is he?"
14204	Where is she to- day?
14204	Where will you be then?"
14204	Where would it end?
14204	Who are they?
14204	Who else should it be?"
14204	Who is this unknown friend?"
14204	Who was this woman who knew him so well, who could read his inmost thoughts, who never made a mistake?
14204	Who were these strangers that intruded on her privacy offering a consolation she did not want?
14204	Why are you ashamed to let him see it?
14204	Why had he not come?
14204	Why had she attacked him so bitterly?
14204	Why had she not told her father at once?
14204	Why not ask your father?"
14204	Why not now?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why should Manhattan Island be a happier spot than Long Island?
14204	Why should he not be able to put a stop to these preposterous proceedings?
14204	Why should he?
14204	Why, after all, should she not know happiness like other women?
14204	Why?
14204	Will you please have a cab here in half an hour?"
14204	Will you take it?"
14204	Will you?"
14204	With a slight tinge of sarcasm he asked:"Is there any man in our public life who is unapproachable from some direction or other?"
14204	Would he come to Massapequa?
14204	Would he go?
14204	Would he miss them?
14204	Would he take her?
14204	Would his own father?
14204	Would it be womanly or honourable on my part to encourage you, unless I felt I reciprocated your feelings?
14204	Would n''t he do that much to help a friend?"
14204	Would n''t you help him then?"
14204	Would she undertake it?
14204	Would you?"
14204	Yes or No?"
14204	Yet what could he do?
14204	Yet why not?
14204	Yet, she reflected quickly, how could she prevent it?
14204	You are going to jilt the girl?"
14204	You are going to welsh on your word?
14204	You do n''t expect a man to cut loose his own kite, do you?"
14204	You know what''s going to happen to him, do n''t you?"
14204	You must n''t mind what Mr. Ryder says?
14204	You see yourself how impossible a marriage with Miss Rossmore would be, do n''t you?"
14204	You understand?"
14204	You?"
14204	[ Photo, from the play, of Shirley discussing her book with Mr. Ryder]"How do you classify him?"
14204	_ Pourquoi dix francs?_ I took your cab by the hour.
14204	and above that three more--""No,"smiled the judge,"then comes the roof?"
14204	burst in Jefferson,"why should she?
14204	exclaimed Ryder, Sr."Marriage with someone else?"
14204	exclaimed Ryder,"acknowledge to my son that I was in the wrong, that I''ve seen the error of my ways and wish to repent?
14204	exclaimed Shirley, changing colour,"you believe that John Burkett Ryder is at the bottom of this infamous accusation against father?"
14204	exclaimed her husband,"you have consulted Miss Green on the subject?"
14204	he said,"you deliberately sacrificed my interests to save this woman''s father-- you hear him, Miss Green?
14204	how are you?"
14204	she said, appealing to Ryder,"and you will go to Washington, you will save my father''s honour, his life, you will--?"
14491	A Christmas thought?
14491	A great deal of what?
14491	Again?
14491	Alone, Ted? 14491 Am I really to have it?"
14491	An accident? 14491 And I like the next even better, do n''t you?"
14491	And in the scratch of the pen, the pounding of the boiler shop, and the-- the-- slide and grind of the trolley- car, I suppose?
14491	And they''re shaken?
14491	And what did you decide?
14491	And will you pour our coffee? 14491 And you are not even interested in him?"
14491	And you prefer them prickly?
14491	And you wondered which it would be, speech or silence?
14491	And you''re going on with the business?
14491	And you''re truly glad to go back, after this lovely vacation? 14491 Are n''t Rob and Uncle Rufus the greatest couple you ever laid eyes on?"
14491	Are n''t they the most wonderful pair you ever saw? 14491 Are n''t you ever coming to our house any more?"
14491	Are n''t you really?
14491	Are n''t you?
14491	Are they always in such form?
14491	Are they real?
14491	Are you always lonely at Christmas?
14491	Are you enjoying your task so well? 14491 Are you going to play the boots, after all?"
14491	Are you making a collection of family groups?
14491	Are you ready to give it?
14491	Are you so interested in your labours with him?
14491	Bears up? 14491 Beginning away back with your first memories?"
14491	Bored?
14491	Bowls?
14491	But Richard Kendrick really is awfully sort of upsetting, do n''t you know?
14491	But it''s as well for the woman to be on her guard, is n''t it? 14491 But not one good comrade, one who liked the same sort of thing?"
14491	But you must have had heaps of Christmas presents?
14491	But-- must we go this minute? 14491 Ca n''t I, indeed?
14491	Ca n''t he, Rob?
14491	Ca n''t you understand,he ground out,"that every other thought and feeling and experience I''ve ever had melts away before this?
14491	Can you tell him what the motto is, Ted?
14491	Church, Dick-- with you?
14491	Comrades who are tolerant of one''s every mood are not common, are they? 14491 Could n''t anybody else have gone?"
14491	Could you be ready in-- half an hour?
14491	Did he say so?
14491	Did n''t I tell you she was a peach of a sister?
14491	Did n''t I? 14491 Did n''t you expect to find it?"
14491	Did n''t you? 14491 Did the little lady we entertained last night put that into your head?"
14491	Did they seem to lack anything in particular?
14491	Did we look so serious? 14491 Did you say that, Teddy?"
14491	Did yours have a red one in?
14491	Do I look hungry?
14491	Do I understand''Rob''is a girl?
14491	Do n''t you think it deserves to be talked about?
14491	Do n''t you think it''s true, grandfather?
14491	Do they include any first cousins of this little man?
14491	Do you always plan even unexpected holidays so carefully?
14491	Do you expect me to adopt the amendment?
14491	Do you happen to know? 14491 Do you imagine he can adapt himself to the conditions of the Christmas party?
14491	Do you imagine, Uncle Rufus,said she,"that all those men you''ve asked for to- night will be grateful-- when they see one another?"
14491	Do you really blame me for not seeing them, grandfather?
14491	Do you really hope that?
14491	Do you see that old rosebush there by those burnt ruins of a house? 14491 Do you see the roses they brought me, Dick?"
14491	Does n''t he? 14491 Dry?"
14491	Eleanor, have you five minutes to spare for me?
14491	Ever know me to be''at''anything? 14491 Fooled even a noted person like you, did I, Winston?"
14491	Foolish, is it?
14491	For instance?
14491	Forbes is persistent, eh?
14491	Forbes? 14491 Funny how he always happens to be visiting his father and mother just as Rob is visiting you, is n''t it, Aunt Ruth?"
14491	Give him Carson to go up there and manage the business for those two infants- in- arms? 14491 Glad, grandfather?"
14491	Going now, grandfather?
14491	Good heavens, Miss Ruth-- where? 14491 Grandfather,"he said hurriedly,"why not specially invite that delightful couple-- the one they call''Uncle Rufus''and his wife?"
14491	Great idea of my future you have, Lorry, have n''t you? 14491 Has n''t the poor fellow a chance at any other merry- making?"
14491	Has that right one?
14491	Have you finished the abstract of the chapter on Judge Cahill?
14491	He might be, by one of the girls, I suppose?
14491	Hey? 14491 How are you, old man?
14491	How did it happen, Cub? 14491 How did you come to wonder?
14491	How did you get him to talking?
14491	How did you know?
14491	How did you know?
14491	How do you toast your sandwiches?
14491	How durst you, villains, bring it from the dresser, And serve it thus to me that love it not? 14491 How goes it this morning, Hugh?"
14491	How on earth did he know there was to be a dance here?
14491	How, Miss Big Eyes, if you please?
14491	I could n''t do my hair at all; does it look a fright under this hat?
14491	I do n''t blame you; they_ are_ the jolliest ever, are n''t they? 14491 I reckon you never took that sort of a ride, when you were a boy?"
14491	I suppose you know exactly what you are going to do with it?
14491	I wonder how I looked?
14491	I wonder if that represents the one thing I''m afraid of?
14491	I wonder if they are? 14491 I wonder if you would care to?"
14491	I''d like to first- rate, but could you take me home first? 14491 If the place were yours,"Richard, alive with interest, put it to him,"now, this minute, what would be the first thing you would do?"
14491	If you find you have a picture of me on one of those shots I can trust you not to keep it?
14491	In my old school clothes?
14491	In what? 14491 Is Mr. Kendrick invited for to- night, Rob?"
14491	Is he upstairs?
14491	Is it as cool as it looks?
14491	Is it different in the morning?
14491	Is it yours, Kendrick? 14491 Is it, Mr. Kendrick?
14491	Is it, indeed, Miss Arrogance?
14491	Is n''t he a stunner to- night?
14491	Is n''t it wonderful?
14491	Is n''t she perfectly wonderful to- night?
14491	Is that a real, live boy?
14491	Is that all--_all_, Roberta? 14491 Is that the one?"
14491	Is that what he is? 14491 It is n''t fair, is it?"
14491	It is? 14491 It makes a fine combination, does it?"
14491	It makes you wish for the open country, does n''t it?
14491	It never leads them astray, by any chance?
14491	It would be rather a pity to cut''Roses Red''in two, would n''t it?
14491	It''s a beautiful old place, is n''t it?
14491	It''s a wish, is it? 14491 It''s a wonderful effect, is n''t it?
14491	Just because I chose to go to sleep and did n''t fidget round much you thought I''d got my quietus, did you?
14491	Like it? 14491 Like what?"
14491	Like whom?
14491	Linens?
14491	May I come in? 14491 May I look at it?"
14491	Miss Gray,he said,"have you accomplished a great deal to- day?"
14491	Mother, you like him?
14491	Mr. Kendrick, wo n''t you stay and have lunch with me? 14491 Must it-- er-- rest with Miss Roberta?
14491	My family motto? 14491 Never did, eh?
14491	No? 14491 Not with that fool store up in the backwoods?
14491	Now, grandfather, talk business to us, will you?
14491	Oh, do you really want me?
14491	Oh, is it like that to you?
14491	Oh, really big?
14491	Olivia Cartwright? 14491 On the whole, you would rather be a teacher than an office stenographer?"
14491	One more?
14491	One?
14491	Or do you send buyers? 14491 Or have you stolen him out of a frame somewhere?"
14491	Ought n''t we? 14491 Poor little flower,"said she softly,"why should you have to go?
14491	Put it back, do n''t you think? 14491 Putting up at the hotel?"
14491	Really? 14491 Remember how you took us in at midnight, and what a good time you gave us the two days we stayed?
14491	Robin, how can you bear to leave it so long untenanted? 14491 Rosy,"was her first question,"did_ you_ think our guest was bored to- night?"
14491	Rufus Gray?
14491	Run in the back way, will you, Ted?
14491	Say, Rob, why would n''t you ask him to the corn- pop frolic?
14491	Shall I open mine?
14491	Shall I put it back, or show it to Judge Gray?
14491	Shall I see you coming in that door, you beautiful thing, years and years from now?
14491	Shall we build our own home fires upon it?
14491	Shall we drive in and see it?
14491	Shall we warm it?
14491	She does n''t look the part she plays by day, does she?
14491	Should I? 14491 Should n''t I?
14491	Sitting in the hall, eh-- like any district messenger?
14491	Some of your scholars sick?
14491	Something wrong, Rich?
14491	Sorry vacation''s over, Rob? 14491 Stephen, do you think he is quite-- scrupulous?--wholly honourable?"
14491	Stevie, why do you all insist on making a''society youth''of him? 14491 Still undecided?"
14491	Sure of that?
14491	Take a cross- country tramp?
14491	Take lessons in shopkeeping from Hugh Benson?
14491	Ted, shall we take this path or the other?
14491	Tell me about your day, wo n''t you, please?
14491	That''s the way you feel about it, eh?
14491	The boy bears up pretty well, eh?
14491	The case of my falling in love with a girl I''ve only known-- slightly-- for four months? 14491 The father has a remarkably fine face, has n''t he?"
14491	The people we entertained at Christmas? 14491 The question is-- would they be envious?"
14491	Then you do like it?
14491	There are other pictures on the roll, I suppose?
14491	These three must have been playing together a good many years?
14491	They''ll make the prettiest kind of a picture, wo n''t they?
14491	Think he has a fighting chance?
14491	This fireplace, Robin-- isn''t it the very counter- part of the one in your own living- room?
14491	This the busy mart?
14491	Tired, at all?
14491	Tired?
14491	Too sleepy to talk, grandfather?
14491	Unthinkable, is it? 14491 Was n''t it beautiful?
14491	We have ginger ale, too; do you like ginger ale?
14491	Well, Dick, boy-- ready? 14491 Well, Rob, do you think he had as dull a time as you said he would have?"
14491	Well, did you dance an old- fashioned square dance with him, and is he a delightful looking, elderly gentleman with a face like a jolly boy?
14491	What could they be?
14491	What do they mean?
14491	What does his majesty mean-- himself? 14491 What does that mean, dear?
14491	What fabrics do you like best?
14491	What girl are you going to have for the Virginia reel? 14491 What have I in the world to interest me as you and your affairs interest me?
14491	What if I did? 14491 What is it to you, lovely lady?"
14491	What kind of gloves do you wear?
14491	What route do you expect to take?
14491	What sort?
14491	What would Forbes Westcott say if he could see them? 14491 What''s that?
14491	What''s your best dry- goods shop here?
14491	What''s yours?
14491	What_ are_ you talking about now, dear?
14491	Whatever they are, will you put them into your stock?
14491	When did you come? 14491 Where all paths are soaking, why be fastidious?
14491	Where do you suppose I could find any, here?
14491	Where''d you come from, Mr. Kendrick? 14491 Where''s Mr. Benson, Mr. Carson?
14491	Where?
14491	Which way?
14491	Which way?
14491	While you go on? 14491 Who are these?"
14491	Who''s calling?
14491	Why are you going down? 14491 Why could n''t that chap have stayed a few minutes longer-- when we''d just got started?"
14491	Why do you mind having him come, Rob? 14491 Why do you think I do?"
14491	Why make them envious?
14491	Why not stay with us and go back in the morning? 14491 Why not?
14491	Why not? 14491 Why not?
14491	Why not?
14491	Why not?
14491	Why not?
14491	Why should he be? 14491 Why, Aunt Ruth?"
14491	Why, Dick? 14491 Why, Rob, what''s the matter with you?
14491	Why, how could I?
14491	Why, please?
14491	Why? 14491 Why?
14491	Why?
14491	Will you come and eat and drink from our plates and cups? 14491 Will you come in?"
14491	Will you do me the honour of wearing them?
14491	Will you give me the whole of it and not cut it in two, as I saw you do with the last one?
14491	Will you play basket- ball in the attic?
14491	With what? 14491 With you?
14491	Wo n''t I? 14491 Wo n''t she?
14491	Wo n''t you come into the office, sir, and ask us any questions that you like? 14491 Wo n''t you stay a minute here, then?
14491	Would he be content?
14491	Would you prefer to be made to feel eight feet? 14491 Would you take a passenger?"
14491	You ca n''t make up your mind as to my qualifications?
14491	You did n''t like that, did you, grandfather? 14491 You find this prettier than any picture in any gallery, do n''t you?"
14491	You folks want to do any shopping?
14491	You going too, Dick?
14491	You have n''t been inviting Mr. Kendrick yourself, Rufus?
14491	You have so many and such delightful people?
14491	You have? 14491 You like my choice, then?
14491	You mean that your judgment approves him, but that your heart lags a little behind?
14491	You never heard it before? 14491 You never say so either, do you?"
14491	You think I do n''t like thorny things?
14491	You''ll trample on that, too, will you?
14491	You_ are_ deep in the new business, are n''t you?
14491	_ All_ upset?
14491	_ You_ take a cross- country run when you could have a sixty- mile spin in that motor- car of yours instead?
14491	''What does it feel like,''he asked,''to look at these and know they''re yours?''
14491	*****"How do you like him, Rob?"
14491	A beauty stepping out of a portrait by one of the masters?
14491	A fall, Carson-- isn''t that likely to be pretty serious at his age?"
14491	Ah, but this is a great old world-- yes?
14491	All alone?
14491	Am I afraid of it?"
14491	And did n''t come to see us?
14491	And do you want to know what made me realize it to- day, as never before?"
14491	And he did n''t say anything about Rob?"
14491	And how am I going to know?
14491	And in just a few minutes after that--""Oh, Richard-- are you happy?"
14491	And when that happens--""All is lost?
14491	And will you behold that splendid fireplace?
14491	Any of you girls want to go with me?"
14491	Anything I ought to know of?"
14491	Are n''t painters just as good as bridge- builders?
14491	Are n''t you glad you came?"
14491	Are n''t you happy, Rob?"
14491	Are you hungry?
14491	Are you so glad, Dick, that you can cry about it?"
14491	Are you willing to invite him to dinner some time-- perhaps next week-- as a special favour to me?"
14491	Black stars, or wells of darkness into which a man might fall and drown himself?
14491	But I did n''t suppose anybody--""Found them?
14491	But I do n''t imagine it''s so common as to be noticeable among the young men of his class, do you?"
14491	But I-- how can I know?
14491	But as for the girl herself-- what was she?
14491	But going to get out soon as possible, of course?
14491	But how has he been able to keep it so quiet?"
14491	But not alone?
14491	But not with a good comrade?
14491	But she had had time to get the look, had n''t she?"
14491	But the thought of that embryo plutocrat making after you, as he has after so many girls--""How many girls, I wonder?"
14491	But when it''s not a new and better ideal which displaces the old one, but only-- an attraction--""An attraction not ideal?"
14491	But you are getting over that, are n''t you?
14491	But, in this case-- well, it''s not just a case of reasoning, is it?"
14491	But, what about you?
14491	But-- where to go?
14491	By that time--""I''ll wonder who you are when we do meet, I suppose?"
14491	CHAPTER VI UNSUSTAINED APPLICATION"Mr. Kendrick, do you understand typewriting?"
14491	CHAPTER XIX IN THE MORNING"By George, Carson, what do you think''s happened now?"
14491	CHAPTER XV MAKING MEN"Grandfather, have you a good courage for adventure?"
14491	Can I help you?"
14491	Can any possible stroke of fortune seem so great to me as your development into a manhood of accomplishment?
14491	Can you go for a spin with me?
14491	Can you possibly understand?
14491	Can you tell me anything about it?"
14491	Clean in body and mind and heart for her-- eh?
14491	Come by the morning train?"
14491	Come, now-- isn''t that what you''ve been thinking?
14491	Could n''t help him out without getting in yourself?
14491	Could n''t we"--he glanced at his grandfather--"have the pleasure of taking them in our car?
14491	Could n''t you?"
14491	Could she ever go down and face him out there in the strong June light, where he could see every curving hair of eyelash?
14491	Could there be a better place for the end-- of our ride?
14491	Could you be happy here?
14491	Could you--_could_ you care for it, as I do?"
14491	Curious custom, is n''t it?
14491	Did I chill you, sir?
14491	Did he guess that?
14491	Did he pick you?
14491	Did he see her?
14491	Did it sting?
14491	Did she get hurt, then, trying to have her own way?
14491	Did she want it to happen?
14491	Did they and he live in such different worlds that they could never meet on common ground?
14491	Did you ever know a boy who did n''t want to be an engine driver?"
14491	Did you give that up?"
14491	Did you know you dropped them?"
14491	Did you meet any of the family when you went?"
14491	Disappoint?
14491	Do n''t care a bit for show places?"
14491	Do n''t you ever do it?"
14491	Do n''t you hate it?"
14491	Do n''t you think he would enjoy it?"
14491	Do n''t you think she has?
14491	Do n''t you want to stop and see them?"
14491	Do n''t you wish you had a picture of them?"
14491	Do you care about finishing this dance?
14491	Do you happen to know--?"
14491	Do you happen to remember Olivia Cartwright?"
14491	Do you know he''s coming back soon?
14491	Do you know which one he is?"
14491	Do you like it?"
14491	Do you mind my telling you that it was after I saw your mother I brought this portrait of mine up from the drawing- room and put it here?
14491	Do you remember the''_ stout little cabin on the hilltop_'', Roberta?
14491	Do you suppose I''d better shut the door between?"
14491	Do you suppose she will marry him?"
14491	Do you suppose there can be anything the matter with my eyesight?"
14491	Do you suppose"--he was addressing Ruth again--"you and I might go behind the scenes and tell them how we feel about it?"
14491	Do you think she will like it here?"
14491	Do you think you ought to steal in by coming to a corn- popping beforehand?
14491	Do you want them-- whatever they are?
14491	Do you?"
14491	Does he, Rob?
14491	Does it look so?"
14491	Eh?
14491	Eh?
14491	Get out?
14491	Had I better put my clothes on and go take''em off again in there?"
14491	Had n''t you better turn back?"
14491	Has he been inadvertently overlooked?
14491	Has his fame spread so far?"
14491	Has n''t Uncle Cal got all those things himself-- except eyes?"
14491	Have n''t I looked very busy whenever you have seen me in your uncle''s library?"
14491	Have n''t you any charity for the poor at Christmas time?"
14491	Have you drawn an imaginary circle around yourself and pointed out to him the danger of crossing it?
14491	Have you no respect for the opinion of your betters?"
14491	Have you seen him?"
14491	Have you seen much of him since that night?"
14491	He aimed it with care, then he called:"You wo n''t mind if I take a picture of the horses, will you?"
14491	He must be lonely, too, must n''t he?"
14491	He would live strictly by the letter of the law-- but the spirit--""Expect people to live by the spirit-- these days, little girl?"
14491	He''s very good- looking, is n''t he?"
14491	Her cheeks matched her frock, and her eyes-- what were her eyes?
14491	Hook me up, will you, Rufus, please?"
14491	How about you?
14491	How are you, Ted?
14491	How did you ever manage to get holes in your heels right on the bottom, like that?
14491	How did you find your father and mother?"
14491	How do you find the new business?
14491	How far can you go?"
14491	How is it done?"
14491	How long are you going to stay?
14491	How to catch the public fancy and not get caught yourself?
14491	I ca n''t imagine his bothering about a sick child at a hospital, can you?
14491	I dare say he has-- what serious harm?
14491	I did n''t know he cared for books, did you?
14491	I say, take me along, will you?
14491	I suppose it''s quite impossible to get one at this late hour?"
14491	I suppose they have thorns?"
14491	I suppose you all want to go in?"
14491	I want every bit of this good time, do n''t you?"
14491	I wonder if I had better stop writing?
14491	I wonder if you would enjoy that?
14491	I wonder if--""He''d care to meet me?
14491	I wonder what you''ll think of it?"
14491	If you do n''t mind my saying it, your-- previous-- training--""Does n''t make me indispensable to the success of the business?
14491	In a world of pressing affairs why should a man cultivate a tone like that?
14491	Invite me up here in the hunting season, will you?
14491	Is he much hurt, Miss Gray?"
14491	Is he pretty sick?"
14491	Is it very late?--are you too tired?
14491	Is it?"
14491	Is n''t it a lovely, lovely way to begin this Day-- your and Rob''s day, too?"
14491	Is n''t it interesting?
14491	Is n''t it touching to see how he has her there above his desk as if he wanted to know her?
14491	Is n''t she beautiful?
14491	Is n''t that a pleasanter one in this workaday world?"
14491	Is n''t there one along here somewhere that reminds one of it?"
14491	Is she to be in some play?
14491	Is that colour scheme intentional, do you think?"
14491	Is there anything you''d specially like to do yourself?"
14491	Is there no picture of her with you?"
14491	Is this the place we''re coming to?
14491	It opens the other way, does n''t it?
14491	It would take in an immense log, would n''t it?"
14491	It''s no merit of mine--""Mind telling me whose it is, then?"
14491	It''s one of the shades of that larkspur, is n''t it?"
14491	It''s the funniest thing I ever knew, to hear her say the lines--"''What is this?
14491	It''s wonderful to- night, is n''t it?
14491	It_ is_ a fine day, is n''t it?
14491	Just halfway between now and Midsummer may I come to see you-- just once?"
14491	Just look at that mass of larkspur-- did you ever see such a satisfying blue?"
14491	Kendrick?"
14491	Kendrick?"
14491	Kendrick?"
14491	Kendrick?"
14491	Mary take him for an everyday, common person?"
14491	May I come to see you, now and then, if I promise not to become bothersome?"
14491	May I have one, grandfather?"
14491	May I report to you how it works?"
14491	May I-- may I have the rest of you?"
14491	May we have it in the place where we were after the dance?"
14491	May we look inside?"
14491	Meanwhile-- wish grandfather safely out of it, will you?"
14491	Miss Roberta Gray one of that serious company?
14491	More interesting than the old, eh?"
14491	Mr. Kendrick, what do you suppose those dots of bright scarlet are, halfway down the hill?
14491	Must I go away with_ that_?"
14491	Must we talk about it?"
14491	My own feeling?
14491	Nobody here at all?"
14491	Not a bad idea, eh?"
14491	Not in front of any one chimney?"
14491	Off to that country shop of yours?
14491	Oh, I say, did I really hurt that wrist, or are you shamming?"
14491	Oh, how could they leave it?
14491	On what commission, for instance?
14491	One journey more, one more long voyage-- Her eyes-- had they been blue or black?
14491	One of the last of these, before approaching their destination, was as follows:"Keeping warm, grandfather?"
14491	Or does a man''s reasoning, slower and not so infallible, but sometimes based on greater knowledge, step in and save the day?"
14491	Or-- myself?
14491	Ought n''t one to get all the poetry one can out of life?"
14491	Perhaps my coat collar was turned up?"
14491	Please come-- will you?"
14491	Probably you did, and if I had realized you were here--""You''d have come?
14491	Put on your fur- lined coat, sir, will you?
14491	Rather a good effect, do n''t you think?"
14491	Ready?"
14491	Rich Kendrick, do you think you''re in line for promotion-- anywhere?
14491	Richard?"
14491	Richard?"
14491	Rob, did you see the picture in the other room that looks so like Gordon?
14491	Rob, what do you think?
14491	Roberta, are we really so different?
14491	Robin, that''s a pleasant place, is n''t it?"
14491	Running after every pretty girl?
14491	See here, Boy, are you real?
14491	See the young man coming this way?
14491	Shall I keep you-- on the doubt?
14491	Shall we make a home for him here?"
14491	Shall we stop and take him in?
14491	Shall we take a minute to do it?"
14491	She a teacher?
14491	She must surely do it from choice, not from necessity; but why from choice?
14491	She saw the colour in his cheeks, the brightness in his eyes, caught his one quick glance upward-- did he know her window?
14491	She''s a fine girl, eh, Hugh?"
14491	Shop keeping in it with that, me lord?"
14491	Should he look for a job as reporter on one of the city dailies?
14491	Should n''t you sort of like to keep on typing for Uncle Calvin, with Mr. Richard Kendrick sitting close by, looking at you over the top of his book?"
14491	Should you care to step across the hall into my grandson''s rooms?
14491	Should you like to dance it?"
14491	So the boy wanted him, did he?
14491	Spare me five minutes?"
14491	Splendid colour, are n''t they?
14491	Suddenly the girl burst out:"Mother, what are you to do when you find all your theories upset?"
14491	Suppose we stop work at three and let ourselves out into God''s outdoors?
14491	Surely there must be one or two of yours remaining stable?"
14491	That I should sulk in a corner because I could n''t have things all my own way?"
14491	That meant-- what did it mean?
14491	That one will, wo n''t it?"
14491	That phrase takes hold of me somehow; I wonder why?
14491	That''s what we want, is n''t it?"
14491	That''s-- how long?
14491	The blue cloth?
14491	The girl who was to have played it-- Ethel Revell-- is ill. Do you know any of Miss Copeland''s girls?
14491	The purchasing of rare works of art for the picture- gallery of the great store?
14491	Then he said, with a change of tone:"Do you want to tell me something about the management of the business, gentlemen?"
14491	Then:"If I should do it,"said Richard, regarding steadily a dog in the road some hundred yards ahead,"would you feel any respect whatever for me?"
14491	There are n''t any words, are there?"
14491	There seems to be another room on behind this one-- what''s that?"
14491	There''s the real thing, yes?
14491	They do make real harmony, do n''t they?"
14491	They must be rose haws, must n''t they?
14491	They''re mine now to give away, Miss Roberta?
14491	This is fine weather for growing things, is n''t it?"
14491	This is great weather, eh?"
14491	To- night''s enough-- eh, my dear boy?
14491	Want to go all the way to Eastman?
14491	Want to help?"
14491	Was it November when you came to help Uncle Calvin?
14491	Was it?
14491	Was she not afraid of it now?
14491	Was there ever a rose like that cheek?
14491	Well, I''ve looked about quite a bit,--what next, Dick?"
14491	What I want to know, gentlemen, is-- does the appearance tell the absolute truth about the integrity of the business?"
14491	What are you at, yourself?
14491	What are you going to wear, Rob?
14491	What are you saying?
14491	What brought you home?"
14491	What could the rain matter to them?
14491	What do you say?"
14491	What do you think of that?"
14491	What do you want of me?"
14491	What do you-- mean?"
14491	What dogs are these?
14491	What had come over him, who had lived in such seclusion for so many years, that he should be offering hospitality at midnight to total strangers?
14491	What had the stage to do with people who lived together in a place like that?
14491	What had there been about it to make it the happiest hour he could recall?
14491	What if we should try to find out?
14491	What in the world is he doing out here at Eastman?"
14491	What indeed could a young man do but steal a look at it as often as he might?
14491	What is a seccertary anyway?"
14491	What is it, dear?
14491	What is it?
14491	What is it?"
14491	What other girl he knew would have answered him like that?
14491	What should he do-- how prove himself fit to deserve her approval?
14491	What should you have expected?
14491	What sort of a dog?"
14491	What sort of an accident?
14491	What was he fitted to do?
14491	What was she to think?
14491	What was the beauty of an Indian- summer landscape compared with the beauty of budding summer in that face?
14491	What were the words?
14491	What will mother say?
14491	What will you do with that?"
14491	What would his friends say?
14491	What would his grandfather say?
14491	What would the summer moonlight do to you, I wonder?"
14491	What''s going to be wanted and how much?
14491	What''s the matter with you, Rob?
14491	What''s the matter?
14491	What''s the matter?"
14491	What?
14491	When did you come?
14491	When does n''t a woman want to go shopping?"
14491	When to load up and when to unload?
14491	Where are your eyes, boy?"
14491	Where did he get it?"
14491	Where have you seen him that you have so much more confidence than I have?"
14491	Where is the rascal cook?
14491	Where would that be?
14491	Which trail?
14491	Which trail?
14491	Who was he?"
14491	Who would expect to win a girl without orchids?
14491	Why ca n''t all girls be allowed to live along in peace and comfort until they are at least thirty years old?
14491	Why ca n''t we keep on being just good friends and let things develop naturally?"
14491	Why do I write to you to- day?
14491	Why?
14491	Will she mind if I snap her, or must I ask her permission?"
14491	Will you ask Mrs. Stephen?
14491	Will you be kind enough to take me seriously?"
14491	Will you do me the honour to take this seat?"
14491	Will you forgive what will seem like a piece of the most unwarrantable audacity?"
14491	Will you go, sir?
14491	Will you go-- and will Ruth go, too?"
14491	Will you help us, Rufus?"
14491	Will you put out the lights?"
14491	Will you?
14491	With the Kendrick establishments waiting for you to come into your own?
14491	Wo n''t anybody invite him to lead a Christmas Eve cotillion?
14491	Wo n''t you let me bring up yours when I''ve given this to Unc-- to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gray?"
14491	Wonderful day for March, is n''t it?"
14491	Would he see her?
14491	Would n''t it be a satisfaction to walk away from them like-- this?"
14491	Would n''t your grandfather like to go with you?"
14491	Would she rather not run away and prevent its happening?
14491	Would you live in it?"
14491	Would you?"
14491	You accused me once of losing it under a winter moon; this is a summer sun-- more dangerous yet.... Shall we talk about the crops?
14491	You choose the least pretentious houses, every time, do n''t you?
14491	You do, you certainly do, rate me with the light- minded, do n''t you?
14491	You have n''t been out here this season-- are you sure?"
14491	You will find it a much more interesting game than the old one of--""Of what?
14491	You''d want company?"
14491	You''ll tell me about it afterward, some time, wo n''t you?"
14491	You''re not afraid of His Highness?"
14491	and the tall young man responded gravely,"You usually do, do n''t you, Cub?"
14491	do you expect me not to understand that you are simply letting me down easy?
14491	he asked as he came up;"unless, of course, you''re going to stop for some one else?"
14491	mutton?...
14491	note the slightest ebb and flow of blood in cheek?
14491	or of sending it back for them, if there are too many?"
14491	who''s that making signs?"
14491	you, too?"
20717	... the sort of man who...."What is her name?
20717	A confession? 20717 A what?"
20717	A what?
20717	A what?
20717	Ah, but what about the Underworld? 20717 Ah, but where could she drown?"
20717	Am I telling you about her, or are you telling me?
20717	And how do you like England, Miss Bennett?
20717	And the girl?
20717	And then you quarrelled?
20717	And what brought you to America?
20717	And what happened then?
20717	And what struck you most forcibly about her at first? 20717 And yet, somehow,"said Billie, plaiting her hair,"do you ever have presentiments?
20717	And you broke off the engagement?
20717	And, talking of lobsters,he went on,"I suppose that boy Bream has told you that I have broken off your engagement?"
20717	Any special poet?
20717	Any verbal message, miss?
20717	Any what?
20717	Are my lips red enough? 20717 Are you crazy?"
20717	Are you fond of Tennyson?
20717	Are you mad?
20717	Are you making a long stay in London, Miss Bennett?
20717	Are you on?
20717	Are you worrying about that absurd business of poor old Eustace Hignett?
20717	At any rate,said Mr. Peters, disappointed but hopeful,"he made love to you before witnesses?"
20717	Been having a jolly bathe?
20717	Bennett, you''ve never met my son, I think?
20717	Bennett? 20717 Bream Mortimer?
20717	Bribed a tramp to attack her, did he?
20717	But I thought you were letting Windles for the summer?
20717	But he is n''t any longer?
20717	But there is really someone?
20717	But what are you doing here?
20717	But what could your mother do? 20717 But why did you come to the house at all?"
20717	But why did you ever put it on?
20717	But will you?
20717	But you identify him?
20717	But, if she-- if this young lady is your daughter, how did she know my name?
20717	But-- but is it safe?
20717	Ca n''t they? 20717 Ca n''t you see I''m wet?"
20717	Ca n''t you understand what a shock I have had? 20717 Can you take me to quarantine?"
20717	Chirrup?
20717	Chivalrous?
20717	DEAR SIRS,--We are in receipt of your favour and in reply beg to state that nothing will induce us... will induce us... where did I put that letter? 20717 Did n''t I tell you about that?
20717	Did n''t I tell you her name?
20717	Did n''t you get very wet?
20717	Did n''t you hear me shouting?
20717	Did n''t you tell him I was not to be disturbed?
20717	Did she shoot you with it?
20717	Did you explain about the trousers?
20717	Did you hear them?
20717	Did you really do that for my sake? 20717 Did you ring, sir?"
20717	Did you say''father?''
20717	Did you say''yes''?
20717	Did you tell him that I was busy?
20717	Do I look like a gang?
20717	Do be a darling and take this great heavy coat of mine down to my state- room, will you? 20717 Do it for?"
20717	Do n''t do what?
20717	Do n''t tell me you are still in love with this boat man?
20717	Do you always read on the floor?
20717	Do you know anything about the law?
20717	Do you know him? 20717 Do you know the country about here well, Webster?"
20717	Do you know the place where there is a road leading to Havant, and another to Cosham? 20717 Do you know who that is?"
20717	Do you mean,cried Sir Mallaby, choking,"the poor idiot just stood there dumb?"
20717	Do you or do you not intend to destroy that dog?
20717	Do you sing that sort of thing?
20717	Do you suppose I pass my time on board ship in gadding about and feasting? 20717 Do you suppose they will be happy?"
20717	Do you want to be on board her?
20717	Do?
20717	Does Mr. Hignett keep pigs?
20717	Does he-- does he know he is?
20717	Drying?
20717	Eh? 20717 Eh?
20717	Eh? 20717 Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Eh?
20717	Er-- how do you do, Miss Bennett?
20717	Er-- how do you do?
20717	Excuse me, but will you be seeing Sir Mallaby again to- day?
20717	Feeling bad again, old man?
20717	Got it on you?
20717	Has he really gone?
20717	Has he?
20717	Has she a trick of grabbing at you suddenly, when she gets excited, like a kitten with a ball of wool?
20717	Has this been going on long?
20717	Have n''t I had a shock?
20717	Have n''t I told you?
20717	Have you been in the house all the time?
20717	Have you been reading? 20717 Have you ever been to Scotland?"
20717	Have you ever heard him sing''My love is like a glowing tulip that in an old- world garden grows''?
20717	Have you ever heard him sing? 20717 Have you forgotten?
20717	Have you had a shock too? 20717 Have you no regard for her happiness?"
20717	He had better chirrup to the dog while he''s there, do n''t you think?
20717	He seemed to know you? 20717 Hear them?"
20717	Hello?
20717	Hello?
20717	Hello?
20717	Hello?
20717	Hello?
20717	Her hair? 20717 How about North Wales?
20717	How are you, Mortimer?
20717	How dared you make a fool of me in your father''s office that morning?
20717	How did you know she had lovely hair?
20717	How do I look?
20717	How do you do, Miss Milliken?
20717	How do you do?
20717	How do you do?
20717	How do you know? 20717 How do you like America?"
20717	How is your dear little dog, by the way?
20717	How many English young men have you met?
20717	How the deuce do I know?
20717	How_ are_ you?
20717	I beg your pardon, sir?
20717	I beg your pardon?
20717	I beg your pardon?
20717	I beg your pardon?
20717	I beg your pardon?
20717	I can rely on you to say nothing to anybody?
20717	I mean, what''s the next step in the scheme? 20717 I said, what do you think?"
20717	I say, do you know if the car has come back?
20717	I suppose old Eustace will be getting hitched up one of these days?
20717	I suppose your mother has got somebody picked out for you to marry?
20717	I suppose-- I suppose you''re a good shot?
20717	I''m not a man who gossips with valets...."No?
20717	If I had known you were so fond of Eustace...."All right, is he?
20717	If you ask me what you look like...."My name is Marlowe... Samuel Marlowe...."Alias what?
20717	If you would care to hear the story...?
20717	In America, was it?
20717	Indeed, sir? 20717 Indeed, sir?
20717	Indeed, sir?
20717	Indeed? 20717 Indeed?
20717	Indeed?
20717	Indeed?
20717	Is Mr. Mortimer playing that-- that damned gas- engine in the drawing- room?
20717	Is Windles a very lovely place, Sir Mallaby?
20717	Is he a reporter from one of the newspapers?
20717	Is it infectious?
20717	Is my helmet on straight?
20717	Is n''t it a perfect day?
20717	Is n''t what?
20717	Is that your only reason for condemning England?
20717	Is there anything I can do before I go?
20717	Is there anything I can do for you?
20717	It''s a great morning, is n''t it?
20717	It''s all very well your saying Wilhelmina must n''t go, but, if she does n''t, how can we get the police? 20717 Jane,"said Billie,"have you ever been in love?"
20717	Little by little, bit by bit,he said,"I am beginning to form a sort of picture of this girl, this-- what was her name again?
20717	May I help?
20717	May I-- Mr.----?
20717	May-- may I speak?
20717	Might I ask, then, what...?
20717	Mind if I join you?
20717	Miss Bennett, I believe?
20717	Miss?
20717	Miss?
20717	Mr. Marlowe, sir?
20717	Mr. Mortimer, senior, sir? 20717 Mummie, why is that man wet?"
20717	My dear boy, you do n''t mean to tell me that you''re taking a shipboard flirtation seriously? 20717 My dear chap, what is the matter?"
20717	My dear fellow... anything that I can do... where did you meet her first, for instance?
20717	No, really? 20717 No?"
20717	No?
20717	No?
20717	No?
20717	Not got a wrestling match on with yourself, or anything like that? 20717 Not really?
20717	Now what?
20717	Now, the question is, have the fellows got away or are they hiding somewhere in the house? 20717 Of course, I can see that''What of the Morrow?''
20717	Of what nature would the trick be, sir? 20717 Oh, as long ago as that?"
20717	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
20717	Oh, do you? 20717 Oh, he said that, did he?"
20717	Oh, is that you?
20717	Oh, it strikes you as funny, does it? 20717 Oh, it''s all right now?"
20717	Oh, were you?
20717	Oh, what''s the good of answering the dashed thing at all?
20717	Oh, what_ is_ it?
20717	Oh, would you mind? 20717 Oh, you did n''t?
20717	Oh,_ how_ are you?
20717	Oh? 20717 Old friends, eh?
20717	On the upper deck?
20717	Once--...?
20717	Our love? 20717 Rather late, eh?"
20717	Really?
20717	Red? 20717 Sam,"he said,"can you bear a shock?"
20717	Sam,he said,"do you know what I think?"
20717	Shall I go for the police?
20717	Shall we walk round?
20717	She did, eh?
20717	She was an extraordinarily pretty girl...."What was her name?
20717	Shoot me? 20717 Sketching?"
20717	Stopped it? 20717 Such as?"
20717	Swallow some smoke the wrong way?
20717	Tell it again?
20717	Tennyson?
20717	The book? 20717 The bounder?
20717	The matter?
20717	The orchestrion, eh? 20717 The orchestrion?"
20717	The which of what?
20717	Then how do you mean she stopped it?
20717	Then what would you do if a man insisted on playing the orchestrion when you wanted to get to sleep?
20717	Then why the devil did n''t you come to me?
20717	Then why were you going to marry her?
20717	Then will you kindly tell me why you have come?
20717	Then would you-- I do n''t like to disturb him now, when he is busy-- would you mind telling him that I inadvertently omitted a stanza? 20717 Then you have heard about it?"
20717	Then, for the love of Pete, wotcha doin''walloping off''n her like a sack of potatoes?
20717	Then-- er-- you do n''t love me after all?
20717	They why did n''t you say so before?
20717	This man at Ealing West,said Mr. Peters, moistening the point of his pencil,"he wrote you letters proposing marriage?"
20717	Walking in your sleep?
20717	Want anything?
20717	Was he-- was he violent?
20717	Was it you who threw that bit of butter?
20717	We should be glad to meet you.... Wrestling, eh? 20717 We?"
20717	Webster? 20717 Webster?"
20717	Well, aincher wet?
20717	Well, for example, you might rescue her from a burning building, as in''True As Steel''...."Set fire to the house, eh?
20717	Well, how was I to know?
20717	Well, it''s your name, is n''t it?
20717	Well, what are you doing in my house?
20717	Well, what did he do when she found out?
20717	Well, why did n''t you?
20717	Well, you would n''t let your mother stand in the way if you ever really fell in love?
20717	Well?
20717	Well?
20717	Well?
20717	Were you ever engaged to Billie Bennett?
20717	Were you inside there all the time we were...?
20717	What about them?
20717	What are you going to do?
20717	What are you going to do?
20717	What are you talking about? 20717 What are you talking about?"
20717	What colour is her hair?
20717	What could she do? 20717 What could spoil everything?"
20717	What do I think about what?
20717	What do you mean, be very careful?
20717	What do you mean, rabbits?
20717	What do you mean? 20717 What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What is her first name?
20717	What is it now?
20717	What is it, father?
20717	What is it?
20717	What is the matter? 20717 What makes you call England a savage country?"
20717	What makes you say that?
20717	What marriage?
20717	What on earth are you doing performing at the ship''s concert?
20717	What on earth are you doing with that thing?
20717	What on earth should I play it for at this time of night?
20717	What on earth sort of place do you think New York is?
20717	What on earth''s the matter?
20717	What put that extraordinary idea into your head?
20717	What revolver? 20717 What the deuce do you mean?"
20717	What the devil are you doing, you fool?
20717	What the devil do you know about the colour of her eyes?
20717	What would you call a country where you ca n''t get ice, central heating, corn- on- the- cob, or bathrooms? 20717 What''s all over?"
20717	What''s it been doing?
20717	What''s that?
20717	What''s the book to- day?
20717	What''s the matter with Hignett?
20717	What''s the matter with him?
20717	What''s the matter?
20717	What''s this?
20717	What''s young Hignett got wrong with him?
20717	What, do you know my son?
20717	What, never?
20717	What? 20717 What?"
20717	What?
20717	What?
20717	What_ is_ the matter, Jane?
20717	Whatever are you doing up there?
20717	When can I meet him?
20717	When did this happen? 20717 When did you say you were sailing?"
20717	When would that be?
20717	Where are you going?
20717	Where can I take you?
20717	Where can he be?
20717	Where is he going to live? 20717 Where is she?"
20717	Where''s that copy of Tennyson you gave me? 20717 Where''s who?"
20717	Where_ is_ Bream?
20717	Who am I that it should be supposed that I have anything sensible to suggest?
20717	Who am I to speak?
20717	Who are you?
20717	Who are_ you_?
20717	Who is he?
20717	Who is it?
20717	Who is she?
20717	Who is that fellow?
20717	Who is that man at the piano? 20717 Who is this girl?"
20717	Who''s that?
20717	Who''s that?
20717	Who?
20717	Why ca n''t I be angry?
20717	Why do you say that?
20717	Why ever not?
20717	Why not Cornwall?
20717	Why not?
20717	Why should n''t I sing at the ship''s concert?
20717	Why the devil should n''t I be angry? 20717 Why-- er--""_ Were_ you?"
20717	Why-- why,she stammered,"why are you wearing that thing on your head?"
20717	Why? 20717 Why?
20717	Why?
20717	Why?
20717	Will there be anything further?
20717	Will you do something for me?
20717	Will you marry me? 20717 Will you marry me?"
20717	Will you marry me?
20717	Will you marry me?
20717	Will you please tell me who is the girl my misguided son wishes to marry?
20717	Will you take this to Miss Bennett?
20717	Will you understand that my daughter is going to marry Bream Mortimer? 20717 Wo n''t you believe me?"
20717	Wotcha do it for?
20717	Yes, but what?
20717	Yes, does n''t it?
20717	Yes, is n''t it?
20717	Yes, rotten thing to do, was n''t it?
20717	Yes, wotcha do it for? 20717 Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	Yes?
20717	You did n''t?
20717	You did not come about Windles?
20717	You do n''t like it?
20717	You do understand, do n''t you?
20717	You do, do you?
20717	You have?
20717	You hear? 20717 You mean I ought to steal her dog?"
20717	You surely ca n''t still be brooding on that concert business? 20717 You think you can fix it?"
20717	You wo n''t tell him that I crabbed his act... gave the thing away... gummed the game?
20717	You wo n''t tell him that I was the one who spilled the beans?
20717	You wo n''t wise him up that I threw a spanner into the machinery?
20717	Your fiancà © e?
20717	Your what?
20717	_ Are_ you my nephew Samuel?
20717	_ He_ is n''t rude and ridiculous, eh?
20717	_ Why_ are you wearing that thing?
20717	''Who was''t betrayed the Capitol?
20717	A species of ruse, sir,--some kind of innocent deception?"
20717	After all... Wilhelmina Bennett... what is she?
20717	An idealist, how could she trust herself to Eustace Hignett?
20717	And I waited and waited and he did n''t come; and what do you think had happened?"
20717	And did he care?
20717	And what do you think he did?"
20717	And what memory of him would she retain?
20717	And who,"she demanded after a slight pause,"is Miss Milliken?"
20717	And, while she was humouring him, it suddenly occurred to her, why not do it thoroughly?
20717	Are you a gang?"
20717	Are you comfortable?
20717	Are you expecting a lot of people?
20717	Are you still imagining yourself in love with young Hignett?"
20717	Are-- are you sure?"
20717	As a matter of fact, only....""Only?"
20717	At that time of night?"
20717	Back already?"
20717	Bennett?"
20717	Bennett?"
20717	But have you considered what is going to happen when the sun gets up?
20717	But just now she came to me as I writhed on the deck....""Did you writhe?"
20717	But now...."She did that just to stop you going out to lunch with a man?"
20717	But perhaps you were not in touch with the underworld?"
20717	But suppose he opened the door and peeped in?
20717	But was it?
20717	But we shall see one another again up here afterwards?"
20717	But what could he do now?
20717	But what''s the idea?"
20717	But what''s the procedure?
20717	But where is he going to live when he gets to England?"
20717	But why was he looking like that?
20717	But, tell me, were there any topics which got on this Miss Bennett''s nerves, if you know what I mean?
20717	By the way, are you doing anything to- night?"
20717	By the way, you know my name, but....""Oh, mine?"
20717	Can not I act as his substitute?"
20717	Can you spare me for a short while?
20717	Did I tell you about the man on board ship, father, at the ship''s concert?
20717	Did n''t I tell you about that?
20717	Did she go big in Buffalo?
20717	Did she have''em tearing up the seats in Schenectady?
20717	Did she jilt you?"
20717	Did you ever read about Lochinvar?
20717	Did you ever read''Footpaths of Fate,''in the Nosegay series, sir?
20717	Did you ever see''Wolves of the Bowery?''
20717	Do n''t you see I am trying to construct this girl in my imagination, to visualise her?
20717	Do you know him?"
20717	Do you play?"
20717	Do you realise...?"
20717	Do you really love me?"
20717	Do you spend your whole time playing golf?"
20717	Do you think I do n''t know my own daughter?"
20717	Do you think I''m going to disappoint that dear girl when she is relying on me?
20717	Eh?
20717	Er-- any message?"
20717	Er-- you and I and Mortimer?"
20717	Er----?"
20717	Eustace, is this true?"
20717	Ever heard of him?"
20717	Give him this, will you?"
20717	Had a nice lunch?"
20717	Have I heard of Tennyson''s''Idylls of the King?''
20717	Have n''t I ever mentioned his name to you?
20717	Have you a revolver?"
20717	Have you seen that dog?"
20717	He does drawing- room ballads and all that sort of thing still, I suppose?"
20717	He had not contemplated such a thing, but, after all, why not?
20717	Her lovely hair, I suppose?"
20717	His heart had stopped beating and he simply could not imagine it ever starting again, and, if your heart refuses to beat, what hope is there for you?
20717	How about a small one?"
20717	How could I forget her after that?
20717	How could I marry you, haunted by that picture?"
20717	How could I possibly get into the house?
20717	How do you know?"
20717	How would you like to become the father...?"
20717	How, then, is it possible, in spite of her attitude, to recapture her esteem?"
20717	How?"
20717	I do n''t know if you have read it?
20717	I give you my honest word I never in all my life saw such....""Of course, if you prefer that I postponed my narrative?"
20717	I have had a shock....""And what about me?"
20717	I mean, I suppose there_ are_ young Englishmen who are not rude and ridiculous?"
20717	I say, Eustace, old man, I suppose you do n''t feel well enough to come up now and take your old part?
20717	I say, that was funny about Bream, was n''t it?
20717	I suppose you can swim?"
20717	I suppose you have n''t a copy with you on board by any chance?"
20717	I suppose, when you actually came to propose, you found she was engaged to some other johnny?"
20717	I take it that after my departure you made the most colossal ass of yourself, but why let that worry you?
20717	I take it that the little brute sleeps in the house?"
20717	I was shoving my way through the mob on the dock, when suddenly....""Shall I tell you my story, or will you tell yours?"
20717	I was... well, to return to the point, will you marry me?"
20717	I will be the prop of your declining years....""What the devil do you mean, my declining years?"
20717	I''m not fond of girls as a rule....""Oh, are n''t you?"
20717	I''m one of those silent, patient fellows who hang around and look a lot but never tell their love....""Who is this girl who has entrapped my son?"
20717	I''m the sort of man....""What is her name?"
20717	If he let himself go, would she not continue to think him ridiculous?
20717	In a world which is practically one seething mass of fighting dogs, how could you trust yourself to such a one?
20717	In the first place, whatever put this silly idea into your head about that sweet girl marrying Bream Mortimer?"
20717	In the name of goodness, why?"
20717	In this world one should be prepared for everything, or where is one?
20717	Is he that fellow that''s always around with you and who looks like a parrot?"
20717	Is it red?"
20717	Is n''t it, Miss Milliken?"
20717	Is n''t that right, Henry?"
20717	Is n''t there any way of getting back?"
20717	Is there a cupboard?"
20717	Lets me out?"
20717	Life is... how does it go, Miss Milliken?"
20717	Looks fishy, yes?
20717	Love?
20717	Marlowe?"
20717	Marlowe?"
20717	Marlowe?"
20717	My stenographer?
20717	My work?
20717	Now how do we go?"
20717	Oh, what, what,"she cried,"induced you to try to give an imitation of Bert Williams?"
20717	Perhaps you recollect the cupboard to which I refer, sir?"
20717	Ready?
20717	Samuel?"
20717	Shall I wait for an answer?"
20717	Shall we head for North Wales?"
20717	She was n''t keen on golf, by any chance, I suppose?"
20717	She''s got ta get over to the other side, ai n''t she?
20717	So you did n''t win?"
20717	So you know this fellow, do you?"
20717	So you will take it, wo n''t you-- to please us?"
20717	Something to say?
20717	Speaking as a friend, would you put a touch more black round the ears, or are they all right?"
20717	Sure you wo n''t rally round?"
20717	Surely this does not come as a surprise to you?
20717	Tell me, Wilhelmina, when did you and Mr. Peters meet?"
20717	Tell me, who is she?"
20717	Tennyson''s''Idylls of the King?''
20717	The animal sleeps in a basket in the hall.... Perhaps you are familiar with the interior of the house, sir?"
20717	The daughter of Mr. Rufus Bennett?
20717	The red- haired girl I met at lunch one day at your father''s house?"
20717	The whole damned circle of his acquaintance seemed to have made up their minds that he had not a care in the world, so what was the use?
20717	Then we will regard the scheme as passed and approved?"
20717	Then what the deuce have you been doing with yourself?
20717	There is nothing to be said but good- bye?"
20717	This Miss Bennett now, what did she like talking about?"
20717	True, he had only known her for four days, but what of that?
20717	Was it too late to escape?
20717	Was she a riot in Chicago and a cyclone in St. Louis?
20717	Was she on board or was she not?
20717	Well, believe me or believe me not... are you asleep?"
20717	Well, if it came to that, why not?
20717	Well, if it is n''t Bream Mortimer, who is it?"
20717	Well, really?
20717	What I''m trying to say is, Will you marry me?"
20717	What are you doing here?"
20717	What are you giggling about?"
20717	What are you going to do?"
20717	What bounder?"
20717	What colour is it?"
20717	What could be more refreshing?
20717	What do you mean by dashing away like that and killing my little entertainment?"
20717	What do you mean?
20717	What do you think?"
20717	What do you want to see him about?"
20717	What does life hold for me?
20717	What does your outside matter?
20717	What had he got to worry about?
20717	What happened?
20717	What have I got to be unhappy about?
20717	What is it, if you have no objection to concentrating your attention on that for a moment, that you wish to see me about?"
20717	What is it?
20717	What is it?"
20717	What is the book?"
20717	What mighty ills have not been done by woman?
20717	What more could a man want in this world than fine weather and a dutiful daughter?
20717	What on earth does any man want to get married for?
20717	What on earth were you doing at that God- forsaken place?"
20717	What other poets did she like besides you?"
20717	What right have you to say that I''m not fit to marry your daughter?"
20717	What shall I do when I meet him?"
20717	What sort of a day is it?"
20717	What stenographer?"
20717	What were we saying?
20717	What were you saying?"
20717	What will you sing?"
20717	What would he say if he knew?
20717	What would she not think of a man who, reckless of his own safety, dived in and went boldly to the rescue?
20717	What''s all this about a revolver?
20717	What?
20717	What?
20717	What?"
20717	What?"
20717	Whatever gave you that idea?
20717	When is the earliest you could arrange this?"
20717	Where are my pyjamas?"
20717	Where could I go?"
20717	Where did you get to and why?
20717	Where did you meet him?"
20717	Where do we go from here?"
20717	Where else?"
20717	Where on earth did you get the idea that her name was Billie?"
20717	Where was I, Miss Milliken?"
20717	Where was I?
20717	Where, in a word, did Eustace Hignett get off?
20717	Which is Mr. Mortimer''s room?"
20717	Which of your suits would you wish me to lay out?"
20717	Which revolver?
20717	Who is he?"
20717	Who lost Marc Anthony the world?
20717	Who lost... lost... who lost... who-- er-- and so on?
20717	Who was the cause of a long ten years''war and laid at last old Troy in ashes?
20717	Who was''t betrayed the Capitol....''""In Washington?"
20717	Who was''t betrayed the what''s- its- name?
20717	Who?"
20717	Why Bingley- on- the- Sea?
20717	Why did you dance in the hall, Samuel, and play the orchestrion?"
20717	Why did you not let me know that this awful thing had come upon you?"
20717	Why do n''t you get up?"
20717	Why have n''t I seen you?"
20717	Why not Eustace Hignett?
20717	Why not Margate while you were about it?"
20717	Why not come along?"
20717	Why should he brood over a sentimental episode which had ended a little unfortunately?
20717	Why should it be he who was perishing like this?
20717	Why should n''t he look well and happy?
20717	Why should you feel embarrassed?
20717	Why, then, was Sam Marlowe visiting this ozone- swept Gehenna?
20717	Why, what''s the matter?
20717	Why, with all the rest of England at his disposal, had he chosen to spend a week at breezy, blighted Bingley?
20717	Why?
20717	Why?"
20717	Why?"
20717	Wilhelmina Bennett?
20717	Will that be right?"
20717	Will you marry me?"
20717	Will you marry me?"
20717	Will you marry?
20717	Wotcha do a Brodie for off''n that ship?
20717	Wotcha expect her to do?
20717	Would a sane woman have made an assertion to the contrary?
20717	Would there be anything further, sir?"
20717	Would you care for a stroll on deck?"
20717	Would you like me to go and send him away?
20717	You awake?"
20717	You do n''t suppose I''m trying to set a new style in gents''head- wear, do you?"
20717	You have n''t forgotten that?
20717	You never read my sonnet- sequence on Spring, did you?"
20717	You poor, miserable worm,"he went on in a burst of generous indignation,"what have you to say for yourself?
20717	You remember the orchestrion, Sam?"
20717	You said he was one of those strong men, did n''t you?
20717	You wanted to pet me, to smooth my wounded feelings, to hold me in your arms and tell me that, as we loved each other, what did anything else matter?"
20717	You wo n''t forget, will you, Webster?"
20717	You would n''t have me go down to posterity as Pelham the Pincher, would you?
20717	You?
20717	and scratched the fixture?"
20717	were n''t?"
20717	what...?"
5797	''Bout over, hain''t it, from all I hear tell?
5797	A month?
5797	A week?
5797	Afraid?
5797	All the men, or just the steel workers and bricklayers and temporary employees on the new buildings?
5797	Alone? 5797 Always?"
5797	And hers?
5797	And who be you, if I might ask?
5797	And will you smile for me?
5797	And you wo n''t... remember ANYTHING?
5797	And you''ll be good to me?... 5797 And you... want me back?
5797	And you?
5797	And your father would n''t have it-- and threw you out... or did the thing that stands to him for throwing out?
5797	Any relatives or friends?
5797	Appears like you know a heap about him.... Maybe you know what he''s doin''now?
5797	Are n''t you going a bit fast for a comparative stranger?
5797	Are we going away?
5797	Are you, by chance, a socialist?
5797	Are you-- ill?
5797	Axles?
5797	Bargain?
5797	Bonbright, if you find her-- what?
5797	Bonbright,said Hilda,"do you believe me now?"
5797	Bonbright?
5797	Bonbright?
5797	But are n''t you?
5797	But ca n''t there ever be an understanding? 5797 But what''s this girl got to do with it?"
5797	But who is she?
5797	But you would n''t now?
5797	Can I send a message?
5797	Can it be made to work? 5797 Can you lend me Mershon for a while?"
5797	Childless? 5797 DISAPPEARED?"
5797	Did my mother sell her soul for luxuries? 5797 Did n''t I tell you to bring some?
5797	Did n''t she leave any address?
5797	Did n''t you bring no lunch?
5797	Did you think she was?
5797	Do I understand that you are offering me the chance to work with you on this experiment?
5797	Do n''t I know it? 5797 Do n''t you love me?"
5797	Do n''t you see,she said,"how impossible it is?
5797	Do you class men with machinery?
5797	Do you fancy I shall permit such a thing? 5797 Do you know there''s to be a mass meeting in the armory to- night?
5797	Do you know where she is?
5797	Do you know,he said, presently,"what a lot girls have to do with making a fellow''s life endurable?...
5797	Do you know?... 5797 Do you like it?"
5797	Do you mean you do n''t know where Ruth is?
5797	Do you mean, mother,said Bonbright, his voice curiously quiet and calm,"that you would not receive my wife here?"
5797	Do you really... WANT me?
5797	Do you suppose I should tolerate her? 5797 Do you want to live with him?"
5797	Does he think that? 5797 Does he-- seem cheerful?"
5797	Does it recognize the unions?
5797	Does n''t she?
5797	Does that mean common labor?
5797	Dulac,said Bonbright, in a voice that was low but steady,"is she well and-- happy?"
5797	Dulac,said Bonbright, leaning forward as though drawn by spasmodic contraction of tense muscles,"is this true?"
5797	Eh?
5797	Eh?...
5797	Engaged to- night-- and you''re going to marry to- morrow?
5797	Ever hear the name of Frazer?
5797	Ever run a lathe or a shaper or a planer?
5797	Everybody?...
5797	For the land sakes, WHAT''S HE got to do with this? 5797 For what?"
5797	For you? 5797 Forced him to work on an unsafe machine or quit?"
5797	Friend of your''n?
5797	Friends give him a soft job?
5797	Give back affection?... 5797 Goin''to work in them clothes?"
5797	HE''S-- giving it to-- them?
5797	HIM?
5797	Have I got to get ready?
5797	Have the ancestors been after you?
5797	Have you got any trace?
5797	Have you no respect for your family name?... 5797 He deserved it.... And you-- have you anything to say?
5797	He''s good-- and gentle-- but if he makes up his mind-- If he had n''t been that way do you think he could have lived with me the way he HAS?
5797	Here now--she spoke sharply--"you know who I be, do n''t you?"
5797	His name is Dulac?
5797	Hopes?
5797	How about this construction work?
5797	How can I go?
5797	How do we know you''ll do it?
5797	How would you like it if the unexpected-- chance-- had been carefully weeded out of your future?... 5797 How''s his wife?
5797	How?
5797	How?
5797	Hungry?
5797	I am sorry-- for all this.... May I come for-- your answer to- morrow?
5797	I do n''t despise folks, as a rule.... Want to talk now?
5797	I do n''t know why I said that.... Will you take some letters, please?
5797	I do n''t know.... Why must I do something? 5797 I know you.... What do you want here?"
5797	I may?
5797	I see..."And you wo n''t be unhappy about it?
5797	I shall want to ask you about it.... Perhaps you even know the man who is speaking?
5797	I state your position?
5797	I think that is all, gentlemen.... You understand my son''s position, I believe, so that if anyone questions you can answer him effectively?
5797	I want the men to be able to do the best that''s in them.... You understand?
5797	I wonder-- if he did-- it-- for me?
5797	I''ll never... run away any more... will I?
5797	I''m going to be married to- morrow--"What?
5797	I''ve given them what is theirs fairly.... Have you found any trace of her?
5797	I''ve got to think about something else....But his will was unequal to the performance...."Where is she?...
5797	I-- loved him... and I did n''t know it.... That was-- queer-- wasn''t it?... 5797 I?"
5797	If I demanded that you give up your work, abandon the Cause, would you do it for me?
5797	If he does n''t?
5797	If one of you has a grievance, what can he do?... 5797 If they must strike and cut off their earnings every so often, why do n''t they lay up savings to carry them through?"
5797	If you could bring about the things I can-- the good for so many-- would you hesitate? 5797 Is he real, too?"
5797	Is it her?
5797	Is it on the level? 5797 Is it true?"
5797	Is it true?
5797	Is n''t it funny?
5797	Is n''t it possible to keep on testing a piece of metal till it''s all used up?
5797	Is she hidin''away?
5797	Is that all?
5797	Is that final, mother?... 5797 Is that there your auto?"
5797	Is this the sort of thing she meant? 5797 Is this thing done often-- settling these things for-- what we can squeeze them down to?"
5797	Is this true?
5797	Is your proposition to manufacture ten thousand engines still open?
5797	Is-- is that the TRUTH?
5797	It hit you, eh?
5797	It''s true?... 5797 Malcolm Lightener, the automobile feller?"
5797	May I take him along, Lieutenant? 5797 Maybe you''d rather telephone yourself?"
5797	Mr. Dulac,he said,"have you found her?"
5797	Mr. Foote in?
5797	Mr. Foote,she said, gently,"something has happened to you, has n''t it?
5797	My name WAS signed to it, was n''t it?... 5797 My placard?"
5797	New man?
5797	No chaperons?
5797	No,he said,"of course not.... Why should you?
5797	No-- trimmings? 5797 No.... No....""Then what are you making all the fuss about?
5797	No.... Why does he ask me? 5797 No....""What about me?...
5797	Not a gentleman, eh?... 5797 Not that automobile man''s daughter-- the one they call the automobile king?"
5797	Nothing?... 5797 Now,"he said when they were alone,"what''s to pay?"
5797	Open shop?
5797	Overalls?
5797	Queer notions?
5797	Rather bad-- how, Bonbright?
5797	Really?
5797	Resentment?
5797	Right?... 5797 Rushing in where angels fear to tread, you mean?
5797	Ruth Foote,said Hilda,"what''s the matter?...
5797	Ruth,he said,"what do you mean?
5797	Ruth,she called,"it''s Hilda.... May I come in now?"
5797	Say,said Mrs. Moody, in a fever of curiosity which could not be held in check after they had passed outside of Ruth''s room,"who is she, anyhow?...
5797	Say,said Mrs. Moody, suddenly awakening to the possibilities of Ruth''s mood,"who was your husband, anyhow?"
5797	Scare you? 5797 Seated?
5797	Shall I drag along a bishop or will an ordinary minister do?
5797	Shall I go?... 5797 Shall I select one for you?"
5797	She was going to you.... And then I came and told her your father was dead.... That made it all impossible, do n''t you see?... 5797 Some one I know?"
5797	Son,he said, coldly,"you have n''t been picking up any queer notions in college?"
5797	Sorry?... 5797 Sorry?...
5797	Speakin''perty well of yourself, was n''t you?
5797	Squabbling?
5797	Strikers get you?
5797	Suppose?
5797	That girl?...
5797	That was it?... 5797 That was why, was n''t it?
5797	That young cub?
5797	That''s good business, is n''t it?
5797	That, I fear, was to have been anticipated.... Have you the particulars?
5797	The man wo n''t be able to work again?
5797	The men think I may be their friend?
5797	The plan is practically complete, is n''t it?
5797	Then what the devil did you stay here all night for? 5797 There are plenty of places--""Who fired you?"
5797	There is a qualification?
5797	They feed at the hash house across the street.... Hain''t broke, be you?
5797	They turned you out?
5797	To stay?
5797	To- day?
5797	To- morrow morning? 5797 To- morrow?
5797	Trouble?
5797	Trust him?
5797	Two- seventy- five a day.... And now.... How''ll we live, with him in the hospital and maybe never able to work again?
5797	Um.... Any corrections, amendments, or substitutions to offer?
5797	Unionize?
5797	Urn.... Strikin'', eh?
5797	Very well, then.... Will you see to it? 5797 WHAT?"
5797	WHAT?
5797	Was that all?
5797	We have n''t had a decent talk, and there are a heap of things to talk about, are n''t there?
5797	We sha''n''t let it interfere with our evening.... Come, Miss Frazer, where shall we lunch?
5797	We''re going to run it, dad.... Don''t you like Ruth Frazer?
5797	Well, Bonbright?
5797	Well, he did n''t hurt you, did he?
5797	Well, young fellow?
5797	Well,said Bonbright,"ca n''t you?"
5797	Well-- could they?
5797	Well?
5797	Well?
5797	Well?
5797	Were n''t you a stenographer in the office where dad worked?
5797	What ARE you going to do, then? 5797 What about him?...
5797	What ails you now? 5797 What ails you?"
5797	What answer could you give but one? 5797 What are you going to do about it?"
5797	What are your theories?
5797	What can I do?... 5797 What did YOU think?"
5797	What did you say?
5797	What did you want to see me about?
5797	What do you know about this girl? 5797 What do you mean by coming here?
5797	What do you want with her?... 5797 What does he want here?"
5797	What has happened?
5797	What if Bonbright did see you together? 5797 What is it to be?"
5797	What is it? 5797 What is it?"
5797	What is it?
5797	What is it?
5797	What is it?
5797	What is this cub to you? 5797 What is this man-- this speaker-- trying to do?
5797	What kind of a job can you give him, dad?
5797	What of it? 5797 What they printed was in substance true?"
5797	What you want?
5797	What''s dad been doing to you?
5797	What''s he going to do now?
5797	What''s that you said?
5797	What''s the good, dad? 5797 What''s the idea of putting up the boy as stalking horse?
5797	What''s the matter, dad?
5797	What''s this I hear now? 5797 What''s this about Malcolm Lightener?"
5797	What''s wanted?
5797	What''s your friend''s name? 5797 What''s your name?"
5797	What-- have I-- got to do-- with it?
5797	What-- what do you mean?
5797	What? 5797 What?"
5797	What?
5797	When did you see him last?
5797	When they go to climb back why do n''t you buck some more? 5797 When?...
5797	Where are you going to live? 5797 Where are you going?"
5797	Where do we eat?
5797	Where have you been? 5797 Where is he now?"
5797	Where you been workin''?
5797	Where you goin''?
5797	Where''s Hammil?
5797	Where''s Hilda?
5797	Where''s your overalls?
5797	Where?
5797	Who do you belong to?
5797	Who was good?
5797	Who wo n''t come back, dear?
5797	Why ca n''t you let me alone?
5797	Why did n''t you answer?
5797	Why do n''t you answer?
5797	Why do you always sit there watching folks go by?
5797	Why not?
5797	Why should you?
5797	Why, Rangar,said Mr. Foote,"what''s wrong?"
5797	Why, he-- If he thought that--"If he thought that-- what?
5797	Why?
5797	Why?
5797	Why?
5797	Will there be trouble? 5797 Will you come in?"
5797	Will you stop it? 5797 Will you take the place?
5797	Will your father raise the devil? 5797 Wo n''t the automobile manufacturers see that, too?"
5797	Wo n''t the men have all their power and wealth to fight?
5797	Wo n''t you be seated?
5797	Wonder when it''ll peter out-- the strike?
5797	Would it be-- impertinent,he asked,"to inquire what you said?"
5797	YOU know-- don''t you, Hilda?... 5797 Yes,"he said,"this is Bonbright Foote.... Who is it?
5797	Yes... Do n''t you remember? 5797 Yes... What is it?...
5797	Yes?
5797	You believe in it?
5797	You do n''t mind being poor for a while?
5797	You have n''t been scaring this little girl? 5797 You have-- thought about me?"
5797	You love me-- you have n''t lied to me?
5797	You mean REALLY?... You mean we''ll LIVE like that? 5797 You mean it, Ruth?"
5797	You mean that my son-- a Foote-- could fall in love, as you call it, with the daughter of a boarding house and a companion of anarchists?
5797	You mean that this man Hammil was hurt through our fault?
5797	You mean you do not care to come back here?
5797	You mean--?
5797	You talked to him?
5797	You think they''ll strike?
5797	You thought she was with me?
5797	You want me? 5797 You wanted to see me?"
5797	You were n''t afraid of him?
5797	You wo n''t recognize any union? 5797 You would n''t have MADE me marry him, would you?"
5797	You''d better be.... Where you going to- night?
5797	You''ll come, wo n''t you, Ruth-- now?
5797	You''ll-- keep me CLOSE?
5797	You''re defending him? 5797 You''re not going up there, are you?"
5797	You''re not-- offended?
5797	You''re sure Bonbright wo n''t come back?
5797	You''ve found-- HER?
5797	You-- didn''t want to go away with him?
5797	Young man,growled Lightener,"why could n''t you have fallen in love with my daughter and saved all this fracas?"
5797	Young man,he said, gruffly,"what''s this I hear?"
5797	Your idea is that we could settle for less than a jury would give him?
5797	... She saw you were the kind of man a woman could twist around her finger-- and you owned five thousand men.... Get the idea?...
5797	Able to go ahead to- day?"
5797	And I should make it my business to see that she was received nowhere else.... And what would become of you?
5797	And what then?...
5797	Anybody home?"
5797	Are n''t you the greatest man in the world?"
5797	Are you going to recognize the unions?"
5797	Are you sure it is your final decision?"
5797	Are you sure you were right?"
5797	Are you sure, Bonbright?"
5797	Are you sure?"
5797	As if there was something that compelled me to stick by the Family....""How long have you been going to marry this girl?"
5797	As, for instance:"Why do n''t you move that leather chair out of the other bedroom?"
5797	Been under a bit of a strain?...
5797	Bonbright?"
5797	Boy, go to Mr. Foote''s locker and fetch his things....""Am-- am I discharged?"
5797	But how about this girl, Hilda, does she belong?"
5797	But how much of the final cost of its axles does raw material represent?
5797	But she had hoped to do something... What was it she had done?
5797	But what had happened?
5797	But would they cast him out?
5797	But-- but my idea was that maybe we could-- have our courtship now-- after we are married.... Mayn''t we?"
5797	Ca n''t it be right away?"
5797	Ca n''t the dishes wait?"
5797	Ca n''t you see how-- hurt he is?
5797	Ca n''t you see?..."
5797	Can it be then?"
5797	Capital is organized against you.... How can you hope to defend yourselves?
5797	Clear?"
5797	Could it mean...?
5797	Could money buy that?
5797	Did n''t you give yourself to me?
5797	Did n''t you notice the name?"
5797	Did she love Bonbright?
5797	Did she love?...
5797	Did you go somewhere with him in his car last night?"
5797	Did you stop to think what effect this thing would have on other manufacturers?"
5797	Did your mother sell her soul for them?...
5797	Do I make myself clear?...
5797	Do n''t you see?
5797	Do n''t you see?
5797	Do n''t you suppose Bonbright thinks you are seeing him?
5797	Do n''t you think he''ll find out you do n''t love him-- how you feel when he comes near you?
5797	Do n''t you understand?...
5797	Do you imagine for an instant that I shall permit you to give me a daughter- in- law out of a cheap boarding house?
5797	Do you imagine you can act and think as an entity distinct from Bonbright Foote, Incorporated?...
5797	Do you know what you''ve done with your bullheadedness?
5797	Do you suppose I should admit her to this house?
5797	Do you suppose your friends-- people of your own class-- would receive her-- or you?"
5797	Do you think I shall submit to an affront like that?...
5797	Do you think so?"
5797	Do you understand?...
5797	Does n''t half a million a year extra profit make you think of anything?"
5797	Does that set comfortably on your mind?"
5797	Does that sound easy?
5797	Eh?"
5797	Enough to let him play around with my daughter.... Has he anything to do with the way you look to- day?...
5797	Ever see him?"
5797	Expect to find the Harvard manner in a man preaching riot from a potato barrel?...
5797	Fair?"
5797	First we know we''ll have her down on her back.... And then what?...
5797	Foote?"
5797	Foote?"
5797	Foote?"
5797	Foote?"
5797	Foote?"
5797	Get me?"
5797	Got a friend of mine here?"
5797	Got any idea what will happen?"
5797	Got any money?"
5797	Had the matter gone farther than the mere thrashing he had hoped for?...
5797	Hain''t she somebody?"
5797	Hain''t you listenin''at all?"
5797	Have the wives of all the men who have worked and suffered and been trampled on for the Cause sold their souls?...
5797	Have you any ideas?"
5797	Have you got anybody?"
5797	Have you had her looked up?"
5797	Hawthorne?"
5797	He NEVER knew it....""She''s clean out of her head,"said Mrs. Moody, irritably,"and what''ll I do?
5797	He had never seen a woman cry so before.... Did girls always act this way when they became engaged?
5797	He had none of her love, and she believed this man had it wholly.... She had wronged Bonbright all she could wrong him-- what would this matter?
5797	He had to work on it or lose his job....""I know that NOW, Mrs. Hammil.... What was he earning?"
5797	He must be shown that he could not, with impunity, outrage the Family Tradition and flout the Family Ghosts.... Again-- how?
5797	He said the family was extinct?"
5797	He sure got his son in bad.... What''s this I hear about him marryin''some girl and gettin''kicked out?"
5797	He turned away, then said, suddenly, over his shoulder,"Got any bombs in your desk?"
5797	He would think I came-- because his father was dead-- because he-- he was what I thought he was when I married him.... Do n''t you see?
5797	Hear me?
5797	Hilda leaned forward again and whispered to Bonbright,"You''re not getting much enlightenment, are you?"
5797	His thought, unspoken, was,"If we''ve got so blamed much, what''s the use piling it up?"
5797	How are they getting along?"
5797	How can you force a betterment of your conditions, of your wage?...
5797	How could he know as well as you do?
5797	How did HE affect you?"
5797	How do you know?
5797	How long do you suppose she would stay with you?...
5797	How was Bonbright to answer?
5797	How was he to get his liberty?
5797	How were we to know something had n''t happened to you-- with the strike going on?"
5797	How''s he expect this room to make a showing if it''s goin''to be charged with guys like you that hain''t nothin''but an expense?"
5797	How, then, is she to recognize it?
5797	I can wait... when waiting will bring me so much.... At twelve o''clock?
5797	I could n''t bear it...""Was it him or his father you was in love with?"
5797	I did n''t have ANYTHING to do with it... Do you know what he''s done?"
5797	I did not run to the police to have them charge the strikers again... Why should I?"
5797	I had n''t, had I?"
5797	I have n''t heard of your falling down any place yet.... Know what I told your father?
5797	I held my work up to the window to see, and the van was a little darker....""Was n''t there a name on it?
5797	I know you do n''t want to, and-- and all that, but you''ll come, wo n''t you?"
5797	I love you, do n''t I?
5797	I may live ten years or twenty years-- but I shall live them in such comfort as I can obtain.... Is there anything else you wish to talk to me about?"
5797	I mean the placard, and bringing in O''Hagan and his strike breakers, and taking all these ruthless methods to break the strike?...
5797	I state your sentiments, do I not, my son?"
5797	I understand you leave it with me?"
5797	I will come to- morrow morning?
5797	I wonder if you ca n''t help me somehow?"
5797	I''d set you to sweeping out the machine shops if I thought you needed it.... Maybe you figured on sitting at a mahogany desk?"
5797	I''ll fix it with the judge if necessary.... And say, happen to recognize him?"
5797	I''ll pick out the best place in the world, if I can find it, and you wo n''t know where we''re going till we get there.... Wo n''t that be bully?...
5797	I''m his wife-- his wife.... Oh, what have you done?...
5797	I''ve got to know what''s happened....""Are you going to tell her you love her-- and take her back?"
5797	I-- I hate myself.... You''ll do THAT?...
5797	If ALL of you have a grievance, what can you do?
5797	If I loved him...."Presently she spoke aloud:"You wo n''t be angry with me, Hilda?...
5797	If I tell him-- everything?"
5797	If her father had given his life, would he not expect his daughter to give HER life?
5797	If she could make Dulac stronger to carry on his work for social revolution, had she a right to withhold herself?...
5797	If she did, where are they?
5797	If she were his wife-- if her word might become his law-- how would those laboring men be affected?
5797	If the guard made HIM bristle with rage, how would the sight of the man and his club affect the strikers?
5797	If you''re sick what are you doing here?
5797	Ill?
5797	In the next room?"
5797	Is n''t that enough for now?...
5797	Is n''t that it, Bonbright?"
5797	Is n''t that-- queer?...
5797	Is n''t there... something you... ought to say?"
5797	Is there anything you would n''t do to give THEM what I can give?...
5797	Is this infernal newspaper story true?"
5797	Is this sort of thing being taught in college to- day?
5797	It can be done, can it not?"
5797	It has n''t been worrying you like this?
5797	It hit you hard, eh?"
5797	It must n''t be....""Why-- what is it?
5797	It was an unusual request in unusual circumstances, but why not?
5797	It was possible-- possible.... And if it were possible, if she could accomplish this great thing for the Cause, dared she avoid it?
5797	It was something about Bonbright... What was it?
5797	It was something else... You wo n''t feel too bad... will you?"
5797	It was too late-- THEN, was n''t it?"
5797	It would look-- oh, why could n''t his father have made a will, as he was going to?...
5797	It''s all over?"
5797	It''s mean.... Why do n''t you take him into the office?"
5797	It''s true?"
5797	KISS me?"
5797	Know him well?
5797	LIKE HIM?"
5797	Liaison?"
5797	Like it here?"
5797	Like the looks of it?"
5797	Little, was she?
5797	Man or woman?"
5797	May I come?"
5797	Moody?"
5797	Must I cross- examine you as if you were a sulking schoolboy?"
5797	My world would n''t have you, and your world would n''t have me.... Do n''t you see?"
5797	Never own-- that-- business?"
5797	Noon TO- MORROW?"
5797	Not the-- ah-- ripe-- rounded type to attract a boy?
5797	Now be honest, have you?"
5797	Now she could give-- herself.... She could sacrifice herself, she could pass by her love-- but would it avail anything?...
5797	Now that the job for you is settled--""Eh?"
5797	Now, was n''t that name Walters?
5797	Of course he would.... Then why should he not marry Hilda?
5797	Or do you think yours will take me in hand?"
5797	Ought I to quit, too-- to join the strike?"
5797	Please, now that I''m here, wo n''t you get in?"
5797	Presently he leaned forward and addressed a question to her:"Did you and Mr. Dulac mention me as you walked home?"
5797	Presently he said:"Rangar told you you were to be my secretary?"
5797	Presently she interrupted, weakly:"Who-- who is it-- about?"
5797	Put your... lips close to my ear... like that... now tell me..."I think I''ll... sleep a little now... You wo n''t run away-- while my eyes are shut?"
5797	Quit it, will you?"
5797	Rangar?..."
5797	Regular crush I''ll have on you.... What do you think?"
5797	S''pose she was to be took sudden?
5797	Say, was that breakfast all right?
5797	Say?"
5797	See?...
5797	Shall I come again to- morrow?"
5797	She did n''t tell even me, but I ought to have known....""And you have n''t even a trace?"
5797	She heard-- but what did it matter?
5797	She was interrupted in the transcription of a letter by a stern voice behind her, saying:"You''re young Foote''s anarchist, are n''t you?"
5797	She''s so little.... What made her go away?...
5797	Small-- was she not?
5797	So far as the finer, the sweeter affairs of parenthood went, Bonbright had been, and was, an orphan...."Have you nothing to say?"
5797	Something happened, did n''t it?"
5797	Something has happened to her....""Have n''t you had any word-- anything?"
5797	Something that has made you feel bitter and discouraged?"
5797	Sort of excited, eh?
5797	Sort of peaked and thin?"
5797	Stir up a riot?"
5797	Stop it, I tell you''... What''s the matter-- anyhow?
5797	Suppose we just do n''t bother about it?
5797	Suppose, in short, I should find it necessary to do as other fathers have done-- to disown you... What then?
5797	THAT''S settled, is it?
5797	That we wo n''t be married, but do like you said?"
5797	That''s best, is n''t it?"
5797	That''s it, is n''t it?"
5797	That''s what I came to find out.... Are you going to stand it?"
5797	That''s what I hire you for, is n''t it?"
5797	That''s why we ca n''t go away....""You mean,"she said, dully, trying to sense this calamity,"that you will never go back?
5797	The boy must be made into what he ought to be-- but how?
5797	The men had experienced it; had felt the weight of Bonbright''s ruthless hand.... How could he make them believe it was not his hand?
5797	The rest of that day, and of the days that followed it, Bonbright was trying to find the answer to the question, What does this mean to me?
5797	Then:"Ca n''t you let him know?...
5797	There is no reason why affairs may not go on for a couple of days as they are-- as if father were alive?"
5797	There''s no need to wait, is there?
5797	Think you can?"
5797	This fellow you''ve married does n''t know what love is.... What does he know about it?
5797	To do so would mean-- what would it mean?
5797	To make it your life work to keep out of my way?"
5797	To what else could his words be tending?
5797	Understand?"
5797	Understand?"
5797	Unrest grappled with him blindly, urging him nowhere, seeming merely to wrestle with him aimlessly and maliciously... What was it all about, anyhow?
5797	Upset labor conditions in this town so that business will go to smash?
5797	Wants to smash hell out of the men just to see them smash.... How''d he strike you?"
5797	Was THAT why you married me?
5797	Was he-- could he be about to ask her to share his life?
5797	Was her feeling toward Dulac merely hero worship?
5797	Was her life to be filled with such ironies--?
5797	Was it not a holy duty?
5797	Was it the usual thing, or was something wrong with Ruth?
5797	Was n''t I before HIM?...
5797	Was she forever to eat of Dead Sea fruit?
5797	Was this question coming up so quickly?
5797	We can go back in an hour.... Shall we walk down now?
5797	Wealth, position, family?
5797	Well, then?
5797	Well, well, what did he say?
5797	Were you expecting him?"
5797	Were you made to APPEAR as though it was you-- when it was n''t?"
5797	Were you with Bonbright last night?"
5797	What SHOULD she do?
5797	What about me?..."
5797	What about the unions?"
5797	What am I to you but a girl, an incident?
5797	What are you doing here-- with him?"
5797	What are you trying to do?
5797	What are you, then?"
5797	What could a man do with five dollars a day?
5797	What could his friendship do for them?
5797	What could you do?
5797	What d''you think about it?"
5797	What did he-- do?"
5797	What did it mean?
5797	What do YOU know about it?
5797	What do you care?...
5797	What do you expect to get by hiding behind him?"
5797	What do you think, mother?"
5797	What do you want?"
5797	What does Bon want us to do?"
5797	What does that mean, do you suppose?"
5797	What does your pledged word count for in a case like this?...
5797	What else would he think?
5797	What gives the axles the rest of their value?...
5797	What good could it do?
5797	What happened?"
5797	What has your world or mine to do with it?
5797	What idiocy are you up to?
5797	What in goodness name have YOU got to do with it?
5797	What is it they resent?"
5797	What more can you want than you have and will have?
5797	What more could she ask of him?
5797	What other thing could do what it will do?
5797	What right had a man in Foote''s position to stand in her thoughts beside Dulac?
5797	What should she say?....
5797	What sort of girl is she?...
5797	What to do now?
5797	What was to be done with this situation?...
5797	What was to become of Bonbright Foote, Incorporated, with no heir to hand the business over to when his hands could drop it?
5797	What work had his father and grandfather and great- grandfather performed when their positions were his position to- day?...
5797	What work had it been the custom for the heir apparent to perform?
5797	What would he do for you?..."
5797	What would the authorities do with him?
5797	What would your individuality be worth?...
5797	What you cryin''about?
5797	What''ll I do, and her most likely without a cent and all that?...
5797	What''s happened NOW?"
5797	What''s he got to do with this?"
5797	What''s he know about it?...
5797	What''s the idea?"
5797	What''s the matter with the job you''ve got?"
5797	What''s the matter?
5797	What''s the matter?"
5797	What, she wondered, could this boy''s father have done to him now?
5797	What?"
5797	When the word came into her mind she knew it was the one she had been searching for.... Why was he so grim?
5797	Where did you get it?
5797	Where else would he go?"
5797	Where is she?.."
5797	Where is there nonsense in that?"
5797	Where would you be?"
5797	Where would you like to go, Ruth?"
5797	Where''s Bonbright?...
5797	Where''s Dulac?"
5797	Wherever did she get them?...
5797	Who are you talking about?"
5797	Who is going to run it while you learn?"
5797	Who''d we notify?"
5797	Who?...
5797	Why ca n''t I just wait-- and let him do what-- whatever is done?"
5797	Why can an army beat a mob of double its numbers?
5797	Why could not he be left alone in quiet?
5797	Why did n''t you go and git sick somewheres else?
5797	Why did n''t you have him notified last night?
5797	Why did she like it there?
5797	Why did you stay away like this, without giving us any word?"
5797	Why do n''t you walk out of this place and never enter it again?..."
5797	Why do n''t you, I wonder?"
5797	Why do you endure it?
5797	Why should others hate him?
5797	Why should the class he belonged to be hated with this blighting virulence by the class they employed?...
5797	Why should this man hate him?
5797	Why was he mixed up in the struggle?
5797	Why?"
5797	Why?"
5797	Will you help me find her?"
5797	Will you see to it?"
5797	Will you?"
5797	Wind up this business?
5797	Wo n''t capital ever understand labor, or labor capital?"
5797	Wo n''t you let me?..."
5797	Would her word be his law with respect to them?...
5797	Would she approve of doing this?"
5797	Would the thing become public?
5797	Would you be willing?"
5797	Yes, dad''s more direct than diplomatic, and I inherit it.... Is it a bargain?"
5797	Yet what else could he mean?
5797	You believe me?"
5797	You could n''t?...
5797	You do belong to me.... Why should you stick to him?
5797	You do n''t mean-- TO- MORROW?"
5797	You do, do n''t you?"
5797	You had made up your mind never to be caught like this again, had n''t you?
5797	You know Lightener?"
5797	You know why I''ve come?"
5797	You say that girl-- the one who grinned-- is competent?"
5797	You understand?
5797	You want your friends to know her and receive her, do n''t you?
5797	You wo n''t misunderstand, but-- but wo n''t you please-- go away?...
5797	You work for me, do n''t you-- and ai n''t I responsible for you, sort of?
5797	You''d be.... And we ca n''t sit by and see Bon and his wife STARVE, can we?
5797	You''ll be in a devil of a pickle, wo n''t you?"
5797	You''ll be patient with me, and gentle?
5797	You''ll have to give it up, and then what?
5797	You''ll... believe me, wo n''t you?"
5797	You''re getting NOTHING.... Are you going to stand it?
5797	You''re going to bull this thing through?"
5797	You''re mine-- you were mine first.... What is he to you?
5797	You''re not serious, Ruth?...
5797	You''re striking at them through their wives and babies.... What do you care for them or their suffering?
5797	You''re very, very sure you want me?
5797	You''ve given all you can and done all you can.... You''d have to be God and create a new world... Do n''t you see?"
5797	and to its companion question, What shall I do with it?
5797	how could you?..."
5797	wife?"
38181	A headache? 38181 A lady?
38181	A letter from your father?
38181	A money- lender?
38181	A spinster? 38181 A thousand?
38181	A year? 38181 Agree to what?"
38181	Ah, if you saw them that does n''t look as if they could have had it done, does it? 38181 All of it?"
38181	All what time?
38181	Although you love me?
38181	Am I a criminal? 38181 Am I likely to have forgotten?"
38181	Am I shouting?
38181	Am I? 38181 An envelope with papers in it; what''s this writing on it?
38181	An impostor? 38181 And Mr. Nash represents the type?
38181	And did he seem angry?
38181	And do you propose to give Herbert Nash the run of your father''s papers?
38181	And do you seriously accuse me of forging bills for more than forty thousand pounds? 38181 And do you think I have n''t dreamed of it too?"
38181	And found?
38181	And have you opened it?
38181	And how am I going to explain? 38181 And if you had fifteen hundred to offer Mr. Dawson, what then?"
38181	And my good friend, your dear wife? 38181 And of what were we talking-- yesterday?"
38181	And out of my first two guineas I''ll buy you something; what shall it be?
38181	And pray what is a jobbing secretary?
38181	And pray why not?
38181	And pray, in your opinion, what kind of gentleman am I?
38181	And then?
38181	And then?
38181	And was he alone in the house while you were gone?
38181	And what address will find you?
38181	And what can be wrong? 38181 And what else?"
38181	And who do you think does like to pawn their things if they can help it? 38181 And you want to get away immediately?
38181	Anything which stands for cash?
38181	Are there? 38181 Are they of an appearance, and character, which would enable us to induce Miss Lindsay to believe that they really are papers of importance?"
38181	Are we going to do your marketing, or are you going to do it for yourself? 38181 Are we indeed?
38181	Are you Miss Lindsay?
38181	Are you alone in the house?
38181	Are you also a solicitor?
38181	Are you always spying?
38181	Are you an executor?
38181	Are you attempting to fasten blame on me? 38181 Are you going to be married?
38181	Are you going to tell me what you mean?
38181	Are you hinting that Joseph Oldfield is, or was, I do n''t know which it ought to be, a pseudonym? 38181 Are you proposing that I should run up debts with you, which I may never be able to pay?
38181	Are you sure we can get married to- morrow?
38181	Are you sure you love me? 38181 Are you sure?"
38181	Are you-- are you really telling me what my father said?
38181	As how, sir?
38181	As what?
38181	As who? 38181 At present I suggest nothing; what can I suggest?
38181	At what time?
38181	Been taking liberties with Lindsay''s name?
38181	But had he?
38181	But how does she manage?
38181	But however come you to have so little?
38181	But in case I should be prevented, do n''t you think you''d better give me an extra kiss or two?
38181	But on what do you live?
38181	But suppose I see or hear nothing of him in the meanwhile?
38181	But suppose I should like to be dragged?
38181	But what foundation had either of these men for such a monstrous accusation?
38181	But what money are you telling me about? 38181 But what will become of Nora?"
38181	But what''s the use, since my mind''s made up that I wo n''t marry you while I''m a pauper?
38181	But where are her letters to be forwarded?
38181	But where will you go? 38181 But why should we go to Bloomsbury Mansions?"
38181	But you always knew where he was?
38181	But you do remember copying Donald Lindsay''s signature on what you believe was a blank sheet of paper?
38181	But you had n''t verified them? 38181 But, in that case, to whom did he leave his money?"
38181	But, my dear aunt, what are they? 38181 But,"observed Nora,"if it''s empty why should the door be locked?
38181	But-- what did you mean when you said you''d let me know your decision?
38181	By the job?
38181	Ca n''t she?
38181	Ca n''t you guess?
38181	Ca n''t you see who it is? 38181 Can I see the landlady?"
38181	Can nothing be done to restore to him the power of speech, if only for a few minutes?
38181	Can she do nothing for herself?
38181	Can she?
38181	Can you tell me what that sentence is? 38181 Can you tell me, Mr. Nash, where Mr. Oldfield is?
38181	Can you think of no way in which he can convey to us his meaning? 38181 Can you touch the capital?
38181	Can you-- can you get two hundred pounds before next Tuesday?
38181	Can you? 38181 Can''t-- can''t you give me some idea of what it is?"
38181	Certainly, if you insist; but is it wise?
38181	Charing? 38181 Clifford?
38181	Cloverlea-- sold?
38181	Copy them by hand?
38181	Could n''t she-- couldn''t she come and live with us?
38181	Could n''t she-- live with us?
38181	Could n''t you decide now? 38181 Could n''t you?
38181	Course I could; are you going to do for yourself, or are we going to do for you?
38181	Course I''m not; how about my brother, Eustace? 38181 Curious?
38181	Day before yesterday? 38181 Dear me, has she?
38181	Delightful? 38181 Did ever rogue play the hypocrite so brazenly?
38181	Did n''t you know they had been removed?
38181	Did they? 38181 Did you never go with him?"
38181	Did you say anything?
38181	Did you see Mr. Dawson yesterday, and arrange about the partnership?
38181	Did you? 38181 Do I-- require a secretary-- myself?
38181	Do n''t I know it, sir? 38181 Do n''t I tell you I''d sooner go alone?
38181	Do n''t I? 38181 Do n''t know?
38181	Do n''t want it again? 38181 Do n''t we let lodgings?
38181	Do n''t you know that her father is dead?
38181	Do n''t you know? 38181 Do n''t you?
38181	Do n''t you? 38181 Do n''t you?
38181	Do the servants of a house always regard their master''s friends as their own?
38181	Do you associate yourself, sir, with my mother in this matter?
38181	Do you dare to say that my wife was ever Miss Lindsay''s attendant?
38181	Do you imagine that I think I have? 38181 Do you know that Guldenheim and his crowd are in the house?"
38181	Do you know who the proprietor was?
38181	Do you mean that?
38181	Do you mean to say that he lived here all alone?
38181	Do you not know he had a business in town?
38181	Do you think I''m---- What do you think I am?
38181	Do you want me to lend her some money? 38181 Do you wish me to understand that my father has left no money?"
38181	Do you-- do you dare to hint----"Yes? 38181 Do you?
38181	Do you? 38181 Do you?
38181	Does all this mean that you''ve found out that you made a mistake when you told me that you loved me?
38181	Does he? 38181 Does it?
38181	Does n''t Miss Lindsay know?
38181	Donald Lindsay, of Cloverlea? 38181 Donald Lindsay?
38181	Donald Lindsay? 38181 Done what, sir?"
38181	Dr. Banyard wants to know?--why does Dr. Banyard want to know?
38181	Elaine, what are you driving at? 38181 Engaged you?
38181	Eustace? 38181 Executors?"
38181	For me? 38181 Frank, why did n''t you think of it before?
38181	Game? 38181 Get money on my clothes?
38181	Given me the slip, have you, Miss Harding?
38181	Going on? 38181 Going, are you?
38181	Good- bye?
38181	Got a face, has n''t he? 38181 Got a telegram for me-- Nash?"
38181	Guess? 38181 Guilty knowledge?"
38181	Had he an address in town?
38181	Had he what?
38181	Had n''t you? 38181 Had your mother no relations?"
38181	Hallo, what have we here?
38181	Harry Trevor wouldn''t-- couldn''t-- he could n''t do a thing like that; and yet----"And yet? 38181 Has Morgan told you nothing?"
38181	Has he never breathed words to the same effect?
38181	Has he? 38181 Has it been proved that he robbed his master?"
38181	Has it? 38181 Has n''t he told you that I''m a blackguard and a thief?"
38181	Has n''t he, sir? 38181 Has she any income of her own?"
38181	Has-- has he sent you here?
38181	Have I, sir?
38181	Have I?
38181	Have they been removed?
38181	Have you any idea of how much that dress cost which she had on? 38181 Have you any notion what it is?"
38181	Have you any other relations?
38181	Have you found your letter- case?
38181	Have you no recollection of them whatever?
38181	Have you sent for him?
38181	Have you, sir?
38181	Have you? 38181 He has certainly hinted that he does n''t think much of Mr. Nash''s legal abilities; but then who does?"
38181	He is on his way home from Cairo, where he has been staying with his aunt, Lady Jane Carruthers, who is ill."Does he know what has happened?
38181	He said nothing about the quarter from which the provision was to come?
38181	He''s engaged you as jobbing secretary to himself? 38181 Herbert Nash?
38181	Herbert, of what are you thinking?
38181	Herbert, what-- what is wrong?
38181	Herbert, what-- what''s the matter?
38181	His rooms? 38181 His solicitor?
38181	His-- daughter? 38181 How about our marriage?"
38181	How about our marriage?
38181	How are we going to avoid it? 38181 How can I tell?
38181	How did it affect you?
38181	How do the people who hold these bills pretend they got them?
38181	How do you expect me to show it? 38181 How do you know it is the key?
38181	How hard? 38181 How long have you had them?"
38181	How long-- will it take you to make up your mind?
38181	How many executors did your father appoint in his will?
38181	How many times am I to tell you that Bloomsbury Mansions was where Mr. Joseph Oldfield lived when he was in town? 38181 How much do you call enough?"
38181	How much would be wanted?
38181	How much?
38181	How old are you?
38181	How soon can you get some of your aunt''s money?
38181	How soon, from now?
38181	How what is? 38181 How-- done something?"
38181	How-- how long did he wait?
38181	How?
38181	I am afraid that this is not a matter with which we can deal as a question of belief; do you propose to contest these claims? 38181 I am going indoors; is n''t this indoors?
38181	I beg your pardon, Miss Harding, but can I speak to you for a moment?
38181	I dare say; that does n''t want much finding out, everybody knows it; but what''s it to do with us?
38181	I fancy I''m tired, my head aches; do you think you could let me have some tea?
38181	I found it hard to credit; but-- there are the bills, accepted by your father; what do you suggest? 38181 I know it''s somebody ringing; I''m not deaf, am I?
38181	I meant, what is your Christian name?
38181	I repeat the question I put to you just now-- what is that?
38181	I say what you say; only the question is, wherever shall we go to? 38181 I see; you are to be married next week?"
38181	I shall have what?
38181	I''ll wait till they return; which are their apartments?
38181	I''m sure I do n''t know; but what am I to do? 38181 I''ve marked each coin-- see?
38181	If I do n''t get two hundred pounds-- and where am I going to get two hundred pounds? 38181 If he wishes to be what you call''free,''do you suppose that for one moment I would stand in his way?"
38181	If my father has left no money on what have we been living? 38181 If you please, ma''am, can I lay for supper?"
38181	In church?
38181	In what sense?
38181	Is it not obvious? 38181 Is it possible that she took it for granted that I should behave like a blackguard-- at my mother''s bidding?"
38181	Is it possible? 38181 Is it-- is it to be typed?"
38181	Is it? 38181 Is n''t a fellow who robs his master a scoundrel?"
38181	Is n''t it pretty obvious? 38181 Is n''t it?
38181	Is n''t it? 38181 Is n''t she, sir?"
38181	Is n''t that justification enough?
38181	Is n''t the secretary wanted at once?
38181	Is she hideous?
38181	Is she, sir?
38181	Is she? 38181 Is that the only kind of work you want?"
38181	Is that the trick you''re trying to play? 38181 Is the gentleman you call Gus Peters a scoundrel?"
38181	Is there any more luggage?
38181	Is there? 38181 Is this Newington Butts?"
38181	It does-- it does amount to that, does n''t it?
38181	It has been your opinion, has it, Mr. Gibb? 38181 It was n''t; I''ve had no letter of yours which you sent me yesterday; where did you send it?
38181	It''s lucky you ca n''t; what do you want to say? 38181 It''s news to you that it''s one of the bills you forged?"
38181	Jemima, what on earth was the use of saying a thing like that? 38181 Jest?
38181	Knock him?
38181	Lady I made an appointment with yesterday?
38181	Lady? 38181 Lodgings?
38181	Look at what? 38181 Look here, Mr. Gibb, are you trying to bustle me?"
38181	Look here, Nash, what are you hinting at?
38181	Looking at us? 38181 Looking at you?
38181	Looks like a drawing- room; what did he want with a drawing- room, a lone- lorn bachelor? 38181 May I ask what you gentlemen are doing here?"
38181	May I ask your name?
38181	May I ask, Mr. Gibb, what it is you''re driving at? 38181 May I-- may I offer you a seat, Miss Lindsay?
38181	Mean I make a clatter?
38181	Meaning?
38181	Miss Harding sent for him?
38181	Miss Lindsay, is there nothing that you wish to say?
38181	Miss Lindsay, you perceive how my son treats me; have you nothing which you wish to say?
38181	Miss Lindsay-- eh-- might I-- eh-- ask you to take a seat?
38181	Miss Lindsay? 38181 Money, of course; what else counts?"
38181	Morgan, I want to speak to Miss Lindsay; where is she? 38181 Morgan, am I to knock you down?"
38181	Morgan, where is Miss Lindsay?
38181	Morgan, who has been interfering with my father''s things?
38181	Morgan,she cried,"what are you doing?"
38181	Morgan? 38181 Morgan?
38181	Mother, when you were alone in the world, did n''t you feel that my father''s place was with you?
38181	Mr.---- What do you mean?
38181	Mr.---- who?
38181	Mrs. Nash? 38181 Must n''t go?
38181	My dear Nash, how are you?
38181	My lord, what ails you?
38181	My sweet, my dear, my darling, what troubles you? 38181 My-- my little fortune?"
38181	Nash? 38181 Nash?
38181	Nash? 38181 Need n''t I?
38181	No, I ca n''t write shorthand; is that indispensable?
38181	No? 38181 No?
38181	Not die?
38181	Not enough money left? 38181 Not fresh?
38181	Not in a position? 38181 Not more?"
38181	Not nice?
38181	Not staying at Holtye? 38181 Nothing''s the matter; why do you ask what''s the matter?"
38181	Now what idea have you got into your head?
38181	Now who''s that?
38181	Now you quite understand? 38181 Of course I was; what do you mean?
38181	Of course I''m glad; how do you want me to show it? 38181 Oh, I''m so sorry; why not?"
38181	Oh, Mrs. Banyard, how are you? 38181 Oh, she did, did she?
38181	On the same sheet of paper?
38181	One? 38181 Only one?
38181	Or-- by the week-- or how?
38181	Paid by the job?
38181	Papers? 38181 Paralyzed?
38181	Please, ma''am, he said''Is Mrs. Nash in?''
38181	Poisoned? 38181 Possibilities?"
38181	Possibly; but is he ever truly interested in anybody but himself?
38181	Quite so; still-- at the same time----"Yes, Mr. Clifford; at the same time?
38181	Really, Elaine?
38181	Robert, is it necessary that Miss Lindsay and I should retire? 38181 Robert, where are you going?
38181	Secretary? 38181 Shall I?
38181	Shall I? 38181 Shall I?
38181	Shall I? 38181 Shall we put it-- at eleven?
38181	She must mean Morgan the butler; what does he mean by coming here?
38181	Should n''t I? 38181 Sir Henry Trevor?
38181	So she told you, did she? 38181 So that''s it, is it?
38181	Steady, Nash, steady; do you know where talk like that will lead you?
38181	Suppose I were able to find you the money?
38181	Suppose he were not to die? 38181 Suppose you were able to buy me the earth?
38181	Suppose-- you had fifteen hundred pounds-- are you sure Mr. Dawson would make you a partner?
38181	Sure? 38181 Tell me, Nash, what''s started you in this conversational strain?"
38181	That conscience is pricking you at last? 38181 That''s all right; the legacy''ll keep; what''s the harm?"
38181	That''s as far as I got; I meant to go on after-- after----"After the honeymoon? 38181 That''s it; what can he have?"
38181	That''s not my intention; would you like to feel that people you know nothing about were reading some of the letters you wrote to me?'' 38181 That''s what I said to myself; what can that other paper be?
38181	The great thing for us is to be married, is n''t it?
38181	The matter?
38181	Then there you are; why worry? 38181 Then what are you going to do?"
38181	Then what are you going to suggest? 38181 Then what did you do?"
38181	Then what did you mean? 38181 Then why should n''t you have it?"
38181	Then-- pardon me if I pain you-- were you not on good terms with your father when he died?
38181	They do seem to have been removed, do n''t they? 38181 They gave him six months-- confound the idiots?"
38181	This is uncommonly awkward; ought I to have opened the door for her or not? 38181 To the station?
38181	To try me? 38181 To whom have I the pleasure of speaking?"
38181	To whom?
38181	To you? 38181 To you?"
38181	To- morrow? 38181 Told you?
38181	Two guineas a week; is n''t it splendid?
38181	Understand what?
38181	Very well then; he do n''t go till after nine and he''s back most days before six, so how can I be alone in the house?
38181	Very well, then; you say you''ve got no money, and I say how do you make that out when you have got things that you can pawn? 38181 Was it?
38181	Was she an aunt by marriage?
38181	Well, what did he say to you?
38181	Well, what''s happened?
38181	Well, what''s the hurry? 38181 Well, why should n''t we be married at Easter?"
38181	Well?
38181	What I''ve given you? 38181 What address?"
38181	What am I to do?
38181	What am I to say? 38181 What are your qualifications, Miss Lindsay?"
38181	What arrangements have you made?
38181	What can you expect from a pill- man? 38181 What did you do?"
38181	What did you say to try me? 38181 What did you use to say?"
38181	What did you write on?
38181	What directions are there as to what is to be done with the contents of your own rooms-- your two rooms, bedroom and boudoir? 38181 What do you call an heiress?
38181	What do you call at once?
38181	What do you know, my dear Nash?
38181	What do you mean by have I reasons?
38181	What do you mean by you do n''t care? 38181 What do you mean, how does she manage?"
38181	What do you mean-- how about our marriage?
38181	What do you mean-- what''s wrong?
38181	What do you mean? 38181 What do you mean?
38181	What do you mean?
38181	What do you mean?
38181	What do you mean?
38181	What does he say? 38181 What does it matter how many sheets of paper you spoil?
38181	What does it matter? 38181 What for?"
38181	What good do you suppose will be gained by my seeing her? 38181 What had become of it?"
38181	What has it, sir?
38181	What have I done? 38181 What have you found?"
38181	What have you got there?
38181	What honorarium were you thinking of asking, Miss Lindsay?
38181	What is a jobbing secretary?
38181	What is it, Herbert?
38181	What is it, Morgan?
38181	What is it, sir?
38181	What is it? 38181 What is it?"
38181	What is it?
38181	What is the signature it bears?
38181	What kind of a person do you suppose she''d think I am?
38181	What kind of mess?
38181	What makes you think it?
38181	What on earth do you mean?
38181	What on earth has brought you here?
38181	What on earth has he to say to us which is of the least importance?
38181	What on earth is this? 38181 What other paper?"
38181	What particular thing did you say? 38181 What rent are you asking?"
38181	What rooms have you to let?
38181	What sort of work have you been looking for?
38181	What then? 38181 What was her name?"
38181	What was my father''s business?
38181	What were you going to say?
38181	What will be the result if he does take proceedings?
38181	What wo n''t do?
38181	What would your income be if he did? 38181 What''s given you such a very curious feeling at this hour of the morning?
38181	What''s that? 38181 What''s that?"
38181	What''s that?
38181	What''s the betting that in there is n''t that nice little sum of money? 38181 What''s the idea?"
38181	What''s the matter? 38181 What''s the matter?
38181	What''s the use of knocking? 38181 What''s the use?"
38181	What''s this on the lid? 38181 What, precisely, is it that you wish me to do?"
38181	What,inquired Nora of herself, not by any means for the first time that day,"can be the matter with Elaine?"
38181	What-- what machine have you?
38181	What-- what the devil do you mean?
38181	When did she die?
38181	When it seemed that Miss Lindsay was a pauper did you give her back any of the money you had taken under a misconception?
38181	When, as you''ve told me again and again, you live on charity; and directly you married me that charity would stop?
38181	When?
38181	When?
38181	Where do you say she''s gone?
38181	Where is Miss Lindsay? 38181 Where is Sir Henry Trevor now?"
38181	Where is she? 38181 Where will she go?"
38181	Where will she?
38181	Where you in all the time that he was here?
38181	Where''s the Satsuma vase? 38181 Where?
38181	Which means?
38181	Which was his club?
38181	Who discounted the bills?
38181	Who does everything for her?
38181	Who put it there? 38181 Who said you would?
38181	Who talks of selling Cloverlea?
38181	Who to?
38181	Who was in when Mr. Morgan came?
38181	Who''s there?
38181	Who''s us?
38181	Who-- who did Mr. Morgan ask for?
38181	Whose name are you supposed to have forged?
38181	Why at the station?
38181	Why confound them?
38181	Why is it necessary that you should leave me? 38181 Why not?"
38181	Why should I go indoors?
38181	Why should I? 38181 Why should he do that?
38181	Why should they? 38181 Why since last Thursday?"
38181	Why, Elaine, what''s the matter?
38181	Why, bless me, are n''t there pawnbrokers? 38181 Why, my dear Nora, of course I''ll let you pass; do you suppose I want to block the way?
38181	Why, you''ve got your hat on; where are you going?
38181	Why-- why do n''t I knock you down?
38181	Why? 38181 Why?
38181	Why?
38181	Will it? 38181 Will you allow me to present to you my cousin, Mr. Frank Clifford?
38181	Will you let me look at that bill you''re holding? 38181 Will you tell me what you mean?"
38181	Will you? 38181 Will-- will any money be wanted for what you''re thinking of?"
38181	With Eustace? 38181 With that?
38181	With you and me-- just for a time-- when we''re married?
38181	Wo n''t you? 38181 Would n''t you?
38181	Would you mind inquiring?
38181	Yes, and so may I; there''s money in the bank, but it''s neither yours nor mine; and I''m sure-- don''t you know I''m sure? 38181 Yes, but what kind of things?
38181	You are sure?
38181	You brought Miss Lindsay here?
38181	You can see for yourself that they''ve been removed; who has taken them? 38181 You could n''t find out that he had an address in town?
38181	You did n''t? 38181 You do n''t mean it?"
38181	You mean Miss Harding?
38181	You mean that you copied Donald Lindsay''s signature a second time?
38181	You might work with Mr. Nash? 38181 You only had one glass?"
38181	You only think?
38181	You remember what we were talking about yesterday?
38181	You said you''d found something; what is it?
38181	You said you''d like the marriage to be at once; what do you say to our being married to- morrow?
38181	You saw her? 38181 You say two hundred pounds will get you out of that mess you''re in?"
38181	You see how necessary it was that I should see you face to face, and how difficult it would have been to put this on to paper? 38181 You talk very largely, but how are you going to do these things?
38181	You will; do you imagine that you are to escape scathless? 38181 You''re sure he said that?"
38181	You''ve been rather more than five minutes, have n''t you?
38181	You''ve seen what?
38181	Your solicitor, or your father''s?
38181	Actually poisoned?"
38181	After the doctor had gone Miss Harding said to Miss Lindsay,"Nora, dear, do n''t you think that Dr. Banyard is inclined to be a little interfering?"
38181	Am I so much in the way as that?"
38181	And do you represent Christian charity?
38181	And have you joined the anti- hat brigade that you venture so far afield without one on, and in such weather?
38181	And how much would it cost to furnish a house?"
38181	And pray what are you doing here at this time of night?"
38181	And pray what prompts this last illustration of the wisdom of the modern Solomon?"
38181	And what is that?
38181	And what''s brought you here, anyhow?"
38181	And what''s the harm if he does?"
38181	And when did Oldfield die?
38181	And who is Donald Lindsay, of Cloverlea?"
38181	And why?
38181	And-- and can you write shorthand?"
38181	And-- and how are we getting on?"
38181	And-- when are you disengaged?"
38181	And-- will the secretary be paid by the job?"
38181	Anyhow I''ll send something for you; how long''ll you be?"
38181	Anyhow how do you intend to get into this flat?
38181	Are incidents of the kind of such frequent occurrence in your career that it is necessary to recall this one to your recollection?"
38181	Are n''t we giving satisfaction?"
38181	Are you glad?"
38181	Are you-- are you sure that they are Peter Piper''s Popular Pills in that box?"
38181	As for leaving the place, I should say the sooner you leave it the better; you''ve got a home to go to-- what''s wrong with your home?
38181	As this envelope may contain a communication of much consequence, may I ask you to excuse me while I go to examine it at once?
38181	At last, a little desperate, she put her head out of the window and asked him--"Are you sure this is the right way?"
38181	Aunt, what have you done?"
38181	Aunt, why did n''t you let me know this before?"
38181	Besides, mother likes to see what''s going on, do n''t you, mother?"
38181	But have n''t you got any friends who''d help you?"
38181	But was it?
38181	But what''s the use of talking?
38181	But why do you call me Mr. Spencer?
38181	But, as it is, I put it to you, Mr. Gibb; are you surprised?"
38181	But, in the meantime, where''s the hurry?
38181	But, my dear Elaine, what is the use of our playing at fairy tales?
38181	But-- may I ask, Miss Lindsay, how it matters?"
38181	By some stroke of good fortune you have n''t come across it, have you?"
38181	By taking you in my arms and kissing you out here in broad daylight, with you do n''t know what eyes enjoying the fun?
38181	By the way, Louisa, have you seen a letter- case of mine lying about?"
38181	By the way, who is his man of business-- his lawyer?"
38181	By whom had they been taken?
38181	Ca n''t you take a hint?"
38181	Can I help you with your packing?"
38181	Clifford?"
38181	Could Morgan have left a note for him, or a message for his own private ear; or dropped a hint; or communicated with him without her knowledge?
38181	Could we pass them off as genuine?"
38181	Dad, you''ll understand; wo n''t you take my mother away?"
38181	Did a good fairy drop down from the skies?"
38181	Did he never mention my name to you?"
38181	Did he take no interest in her health?
38181	Did you let them in?"
38181	Did you throw those stones at my window?
38181	Did you use to write to him there?"
38181	Do n''t you know him better than to threaten?"
38181	Do n''t you think, Mr. Clifford, you''re cutting it a trifle fine?"
38181	Do n''t you-- don''t you want me to have the money?
38181	Do you call that sense?"
38181	Do you charge me with forging others?"
38181	Do you know I''m freezing?"
38181	Do you know how long it is since I had a kiss?
38181	Do you know what time Mr. Nash is coming?"
38181	Do you know, Mr. Gibb, that I''ve given Miss Lindsay to understand that I''ve retained her services as a member of my staff?"
38181	Do you mean it?
38181	Do you mean that she acts as your typewriter?"
38181	Do you suppose I should ask your permission?"
38181	Do you suppose people pawn their boots because they''ve got their pockets full of money?
38181	Do you think I''ve any chance?"
38181	Do you think she''d trouble if I came to eternal grief?
38181	Do you understand?"
38181	Do you venture to affirm that Harry Trevor says he got forged bills from me, or any bills?"
38181	Do you wish me to believe that you were unaware that forgers are occasionally prosecuted?
38181	Do you wish to see him ruined?"
38181	Does Mr. Nash mean that my father spent all his money before he died?
38181	Dr. Banyard does n''t like Mr. Nash, does he?"
38181	Elaine, where''s the joke?"
38181	Five miles or fifty, what does it matter?
38181	Found any cash?"
38181	Found the job too big to tackle single- handed?
38181	Gibb?"
38181	Gone where?"
38181	Gone where?"
38181	Got a previous engagement?"
38181	Had she not better hide in the sea before Herbert came back again?
38181	Harold, will you be so good as to ask him what he means?"
38181	Harry Trevor?
38181	Has Mr. Morgan been here?"
38181	Has n''t your father an old friend, in whom you yourself have confidence-- a business friend?
38181	Has she given instructions that she does n''t wish to see me?"
38181	Have n''t I told you I''m Mr. Oldfield''s confidential agent?"
38181	Have n''t you got all your explanations pat?
38181	Have you any sort of solid foundation for thinking that he did leave money?"
38181	Have you fell out with them?"
38181	Have you found out what was his London address?"
38181	Have you learned that?"
38181	He said to me,''Clifford, why not make it three months?''
38181	Herbert Nash?
38181	Herbert, are you-- are you sure you love me?
38181	Hooper?"
38181	Hooper?"
38181	How are we going to find money with which to pay these men?"
38181	How are we going to get married?"
38181	How are we going to manage it?"
38181	How did they get in?
38181	How long do you think it will take you to let me have them?"
38181	How long is it since she has been gone?"
38181	How long is it since you have heard anything of him?"
38181	How long would it be likely to last?"
38181	How many executors did your father appoint?"
38181	How much have you got in the house?"
38181	How much have you?"
38181	How would you like to go out charing?"
38181	How''s that?
38181	How''s that?
38181	How''s that?
38181	How-- how can I guess?"
38181	How?"
38181	I ask you again, what grounds have you for asserting that I''ve committed forgery?
38181	I ca n''t think what you mean by keeping on asking where is she?"
38181	I did n''t call intending to run the rule over your things; is it likely?
38181	I do n''t need you to tell me that it''s somebody ringing; but who''s ringing?
38181	I do n''t understand why she''s here; unless---- Is it possible that she does n''t know of the connection between Lindsay and Oldfield?"
38181	I heard you ask Mr. Nash to marry you, which was rather''coming on,''to use a kitchen phrase, was n''t it?
38181	I want you to understand that you''ve made of me what you might call an unintentional confidant; so why should there be any barriers between us?
38181	I wonder who it was meant for?
38181	I would n''t mind it a bit; would you?"
38181	If he had not meant that, what had he meant?
38181	If his name was n''t Oldfield, what was it?"
38181	If you are his heiress, how is it I have the honour, and happiness, of seeing you here, in receipt of a modest weekly salary?"
38181	If, as you put it, there is something wrong, who is more concerned than I?"
38181	If, now, he were to find her out-- what she had done-- for his sake, what would he think of her then?
38181	In what sense am I supposed to be trying to take advantage of you, Nora?"
38181	In whose house do you suppose she''d be if she was n''t in her own?
38181	Is Mr. Nash coming?"
38181	Is it for himself he wants a secretary?"
38181	Is it in the hands of trustees?
38181	Is it like that?"
38181	Is n''t that conclusive?"
38181	Is n''t there me?
38181	Is that how it occurred to you?"
38181	It must have cost him something to live here; where did the money to do that come from?
38181	It seems to be all in gold?"
38181	It was hardly likely that he would ever again be able to refer to its existence; she might, therefore, safely regard it as-- what?
38181	It was true that such a sum would be most useful to a young couple, just married; but what did that matter, in face of Nora''s pressing need?
38181	It would begin in dissension, and end-- where?
38181	Look here, Mr. Gibb, have you got anything at the back of your head?"
38181	Lorrimer?"
38181	Louisa, have you been in here since I went out?"
38181	May I venture to hope that you will allow me to offer my congratulations on the fortunate event which has occurred since I saw you last?"
38181	Miss Lindsay, would you mind describing your butler?"
38181	Morgan?"
38181	Morgan?"
38181	Mr. Gibb, do you mean to tell me that Miss Lindsay has been pawning her things?"
38181	Mr. Nash, is your friend sane?"
38181	My good Mr. Gibb, do I ever allow anything to stop on my mind?
38181	Nash, why are you looking at me like that?"
38181	Nash?"
38181	Nash?"
38181	Nash?"
38181	Nash?"
38181	Nora reflected; how old could the child have been when the mother was taken"downright bad"?
38181	Nora said to Miss Harding, who had followed at her heels--"Whatever does papa want with a fire on a day like this?"
38181	Nora, why do-- why don''t-- Nora, what''s the matter?"
38181	Not-- not-- I beg your pardon, but-- would you mind telling me if you are related to Mr. Donald Lindsay of Cloverlea?"
38181	Now what''s your idea of the kind of hiding- place he''d choose?"
38181	Now, for instance, how long will it take you to let me have a perfectly clean copy of that?"
38181	Oh, Angel, I''m so sorry; where is she?"
38181	Old?"
38181	Oldfield?"
38181	Oldfield?"
38181	On the other hand, if it was true that Nora had been left a pauper?
38181	Or do you only have the income?"
38181	Peters?"
38181	Please may n''t I go out on to the common now?"
38181	Pray when did I make a promise to you which I did n''t keep, to the letter?"
38181	Presently she asked,"Do you know that Mr. Lindsay''s very ill?"
38181	Really?"
38181	Shall I ring, sir?"
38181	Shall we say----""To- morrow?
38181	She did not doubt that the state of affairs was known to the household; could he have been referring to the creditors?
38181	She did not like to suspect him of impertinence, or even something worse; yet-- what had he implied?
38181	She may look upon you as her living, and then where are you?"
38181	She might as well have accused us of conspiracy to defraud Miss Lindsay; what do you think of that?"
38181	Should she?
38181	So many as that?"
38181	Spencer?"
38181	Stephen Morgan?
38181	Suppose he told her husband, as he had threatened to do?
38181	Suppose, by some mischance, the secret of that false bottom was discovered, what would happen then?
38181	Tell me-- now be frank; I''ll be perfectly frank with you; it''s to our common interest to be frank with each other-- how far did you go?"
38181	That it would be just as well that these most valuable possessions of her father should be kept out of the hand-- of those who were coming?
38181	The driver screwed himself round in his seat, and he observed, in the tone of one who is offended--"You said Newington Butts, did n''t you?"
38181	The fact is I want lodgings; do you know of any round here?"
38181	The point was, would it be safe to treat that as-- treasure- trove?
38181	Then Mr. Nash said--"Where do you think you''re going?"
38181	Then is n''t it rather childish to pretend that you do n''t know what I mean when you do?"
38181	Then look at those two rashers of bacon you told me to take away yesterday, what was the matter with them?"
38181	Then she might insist on Nora accepting it as-- what should she call it?
38181	Then what address has she left?"
38181	Then what did he mean?
38181	Then you''ll see her to- morrow morning?"
38181	This is her own house, is n''t it?
38181	Though he stripped her of every penny she would still be at his mercy; what would he demand from her then?
38181	To begin with, how many children had your father beside yourself?"
38181	To whom did my father owe four thousand pounds?"
38181	Under the circumstances Mr. Oldfield''s continued absence-- and silence-- was pretty bad to bear; and now to be told he''s dead----""Dead?
38181	Was ever anything heard like it?"
38181	Was he a Christian?
38181	Was he void of all human feeling?
38181	Was it not possible that Morgan had poisoned her husband''s mind against her?
38181	Was n''t that an extraordinary thing?"
38181	Was she to tell him now that she had lied?
38181	We can see all over the room; we saw plainly just now, did n''t we, Elaine?
38181	Well, have they been copied?"
38181	What I want to learn is, legally, in what position do I stand?"
38181	What are those over the way?
38181	What are you going to do?"
38181	What confidence could be placed in the man who, at such a sacred moment, made such a gross mis- statement to the woman whom he professed to love?
38181	What could I conclude?
38181	What could I do?
38181	What did he mean?
38181	What did it mean?
38181	What did she tell you I''d engaged her as?"
38181	What did such conduct on his part portend?
38181	What do you mean by what you said just now?"
38181	What do you mean?"
38181	What do you mean?"
38181	What do you mean?"
38181	What do you mean?"
38181	What do you mean?"
38181	What do you mean?"
38181	What do you suspect him of now?
38181	What do you think they''re for?
38181	What do you think we let''em for?
38181	What do you think?
38181	What do you think?"
38181	What do you want?"
38181	What does it matter to me what becomes of her?
38181	What does the letter itself tell us?
38181	What explanation was she to offer him if she did?
38181	What explanation would make them harmonize?
38181	What for?"
38181	What grounds have you for asserting that I forged that bill, or any bill?"
38181	What had happened to Herbert, to have produced such a change in his manner?
38181	What have I done?"
38181	What have we here?
38181	What have you been suggesting for the last-- I do n''t know how long?"
38181	What is it?
38181	What is it?"
38181	What is that?
38181	What justification have you for the statement you have just made, that I am a forger?"
38181	What lady?"
38181	What might he not have been doing while Louisa was out?
38181	What on earth can the fellow mean?
38181	What papers are they?"
38181	What papers?"
38181	What remained?
38181	What rooms?"
38181	What she had to do was to see that temptation was removed; some servant might stray into the room, and then what might not happen?
38181	What solicitor?
38181	What sort of work does she want?"
38181	What was she to do?
38181	What was the matter with Elaine?
38181	What was the meaning of this sudden, ill- omened connection which had sprung up between them?
38181	What will you do?"
38181	What would you do?"
38181	What''s Miss Lindsay doing here?"
38181	What''s going on in his flat?"
38181	What''s he going to find for her to do, when there''s nothing for him to do?
38181	What''s he going to pay you?"
38181	What''s here besides?
38181	What''s his name?"
38181	What''s his name?"
38181	What''s in this?"
38181	What''s that?"
38181	What''s that?"
38181	What''s the lady''s name?"
38181	What''s the matter with the bread?
38181	What''s the use of my talking of marrying when I hardly earn enough to buy myself bread and cheese?
38181	What-- what could Morgan tell me?"
38181	What-- what did he say?"
38181	What-- what does this mean?"
38181	Whatever it might be, how would she dare refuse him then, if she dare not refuse him now?
38181	When are you going to start on it?"
38181	When she whispered,"Is it about what I am to do in the future?"
38181	When they had retired to rest Herbert Nash said to his wife--"Do you know, I think I have had about enough of Littlehampton; what do you say?"
38181	When they were again up- stairs she said to the girl--"What''s your name?
38181	When would you want them?"
38181	Where are those papers?"
38181	Where are you going?"
38181	Where can we go where we can be quiet, and have a little chat together?
38181	Where do you propose to set up housekeeping?
38181	Where have you been hiding?"
38181	Where have you come from?
38181	Where is she; or have you reasons why you would rather not tell me?"
38181	Where''s he likely to have put those keys?
38181	Where''s it going to take me?"
38181	Where''s this lady of birth and breeding, who''s as high as the heavens above you, to be found?"
38181	Who asked you?
38181	Who do you suppose does everything for her?
38181	Who knows that we''re here?"
38181	Who said anything about your setting about it?
38181	Who''d have thought you were stuffed with money like this?
38181	Who''s the gentleman?"
38181	Why ca n''t you examine it here?
38181	Why ca n''t you?
38181	Why do you draw back?"
38181	Why do you object to my having any conversation with my affianced wife?"
38181	Why do you say that?
38181	Why had he come back?
38181	Why had he returned-- when he had said that he would not return-- without notice, at that hour of the night?
38181	Why must n''t I go?"
38181	Why should I see her?"
38181	Why, all at once, had her husband become the inseparable companion of the man who had been wo nt to stand behind her chair?
38181	Why, do you know what he says?
38181	Why?"
38181	Will it be very long before you want me?"
38181	Will you see her to- morrow morning?"
38181	With five and eightpence halfpenny, and no prospect of more, how am I to pay you next week''s rent?"
38181	With less than six shillings in the world what could she do?
38181	With that poor father of yours already nearly borne down beneath his troubles, do you think I''d add to them?
38181	Wo n''t you understand?
38181	Would he not be entitled to regard her as some unspeakable thing?
38181	Would it be asking too much to ask you to describe your father?"
38181	Would n''t you rather pawn your clothes than starve?"
38181	Would that fact not be shouted at her from out of the flaming sky for ever and for aye?
38181	Would you mind saying that again?"
38181	Yet, how was she to reconcile these things with the facts as they appeared at present?
38181	Yet, what was the alternative?
38181	You are sure you love me?"
38181	You are sure you want it?"
38181	You ca n''t mean that Mr. Hooper would engage me as his secretary merely because I happened to be wearing my prettiest frock?"
38181	You catch what I mean?
38181	You have had my letter----""Your letter?
38181	You have n''t gone through all the papers?"
38181	You hear?
38181	You mean, what have you done?
38181	You remember Mr. Morgan, Elaine?"
38181	You remember last Thursday, the day on which the master was taken ill?
38181	You remember where you found it?
38181	You understand that also?"
38181	You want to make a good impression when you do call, do n''t you?"
38181	You''re beyond me altogether; Elaine, are you pulling my leg?"
38181	You''ve heard me speak of a man named Trevor, Harry Trevor?"
38181	You''ve seen and heard him, have n''t you?"
38181	a felon?
38181	a gift?
38181	a loan?
38181	and all sorts of things?"
38181	and how often of late I''ve pictured the delicious moment in which I was to have another?
38181	and is n''t there Eustace?
38181	and the bronzes?
38181	and the powder blues?
38181	and what are you doing here?"
38181	and what of?
38181	and when?"
38181	and where did you get it from?"
38181	and why do you keep out of kissing distance?
38181	are you in a position to say that he has left you anything, except debts?"
38181	blooming, eh?"
38181	did you know that he was ill?"
38181	do I dare to hint?
38181	do I look it?
38181	do you propose to commit burglary?"
38181	do you wish me to-- shake you?"
38181	game for what?
38181	have you found anything?
38181	have you found out who his man of business was?"
38181	have you?
38181	how shall I ever thank you?
38181	how?
38181	in my rooms?"
38181	my good young woman, what do you mean?
38181	of having the answer to that mysterious riddle?"
38181	or how I can place myself in communication with him?
38181	or to give her some?"
38181	or would you prefer to make it twelve?"
38181	practically ownerless, for how could it be said to have an owner when the only creature who knew of its existence was dumb and dying?
38181	she asked;"a secretary?"
38181	suppose he does n''t?"
38181	that he had, or has, another name?"
38181	that they are forgeries?"
38181	then where are you staying?"
38181	to what address?"
38181	was I looking at you?"
38181	what am I to do?
38181	what could he mean?
38181	what do I know about such filth?
38181	what do you mean, you''re not in a position?
38181	what do you mean?"
38181	what have I given you?"
38181	what is it?"
38181	what is the use of our deceiving ourselves?
38181	what letter?"
38181	what might not that money mean to her?--and-- and to some one else who had grown of late to be almost more to her than herself?
38181	what the dickens does it mean?"
38181	what''s that?
38181	what''s that?"
38181	what''s the matter?"
38181	what''s up?
38181	what''s wrong?"
38181	when?
38181	when?"
38181	where are they?"
38181	where could we have more privacy, even on the golf- links?
38181	where did you get it from?
38181	where was she to go?
38181	who had given the necessary authority?
38181	why did you let her go?"
38181	why, I have n''t as many shillings-- and get it pretty soon, I shall have to----""What?"
38181	wo n''t you even give me your hand?"
38181	would not the face of God be turned from her through all eternity?
38181	would you like me to stand on my head and dance?"
38181	you there, who are you?"