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
14220	Line your old cloak?
14220	She looked suspiciously at the sack and wondered where everybody was?
14220	What have they been spoiling now?"
14220	What''s that?
14220	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"Eh?
14220	repeated Mr. McGregor, counting on his fingers--"one, two, three--""Do n''t you be silly; what do you mean, you silly old man?"
15575	A rolling- pin?
15575	Did we not hear a roly- poly noise in the attic when we were looking into that chest?
15575	What do you mean by tumbling into my bed all covered with smuts?
15575	Which way did she go, Moppet?
15575	Who has been gnawing bones up here in the chimney? 15575 Will not the string be very indigestible, Anna Maria?"
15575	And what a funny smell?
15575	They patted it with their little soft paws--"Shall we make dear little muffins?"
15575	What is all that soot in the fender?"
15575	Where have you looked for him?"
26164	152 Teasing Mama 61 An Afternoon Nap 153 The Visit to Grandmama 62 The Pump 154 Asleep 63 The Playthings 155 What Shall I do next?
26164	If you say to him,"How do you do, Poll?"
26164	Jane and Robert watch for his waking up, so eager are they to nurse him, and even doggie jumps up as if he would say"Can I do anything for you?"
26164	Oh dear, oh dear, what shall we do, For we have lost the ball?
26164	[ Illustration] DO YOU WANT A CARPENTER?
26164	[ Illustration] WHAT SHALL I DO NEXT?
26164	[ Illustration] WHAT''S IN THE CUPBOARD?
26164	[ Illustration] WHO''LL HAVE THE APPLE?
26164	[ Illustration]"HOW DO YOU DO, POLL?"
26164	[ Illustration]"SHALL WE RING THE BELL?"
26164	[ Illustration]"WANT ANYTHING TO- DAY?"
26164	[ Illustration]"WHAT SHALL WE DO?"
26164	[ Illustration]"WHICH IS THE WAY, PLEASE?"
26164	he will answer you,"Quite well, thank you, and how are you?"
36178	A halfpenny a bunch!--Who will buy? 36178 Are not you ashamed, Owen?"
36178	Can you so?
36178	Do n''t you like ripe cherries very much?
36178	How do you know,said his mother,"that Frank did not do it?"
36178	How is this?
36178	I will come, just now,said Robert;"do n''t be in such a hurry, Frank-- Can''t you stay a minute?"
36178	Oh,said the man,"but can you engage him to be an honest boy?
36178	So, we shall have no milk for supper to- night,said he; and he sighed----"No milk for supper!----why not?"
36178	Something that I like very much!--What can that be?
36178	Then how was the basin thrown down? 36178 Then, where''s Frank?--did he do it?"
36178	Well, but as you can not go yourself, you will not want your pretty little basket; will you lend it to us to hold our cherries?
36178	What are you about, Ned?
36178	What''s all this?
36178	Where are you going? 36178 Where is the switch with which you were going to beat Trusty?"
36178	Why must not I go by the lane to- day?
36178	Will not you? 36178 You can not all have this bunch,"said Marianne;"to which of you must I give it?
36178	--"Did you see him do it?"
36178	Ned stopped as he passed, and said,"Good- morrow to you, Charles; what are you doing there?
36178	Who will buy?
36178	and what have you got in the baskets?"
36178	said Cymon--"How can you be so greedy?"
36178	said Frank;"is there no more milk in the house?"
36178	whose horse is that?
23735	But where is it?
23735	Dear me, dear me, what shall I do?
23735	Did you see how it shone, grandmother? 23735 Do you not remember the fairy dell and the little fay to whom you gave a feather for his cap?"
23735	Good neighbors,he cried,"why travel you so fast?
23735	Is this not my little playmate, Pease- Blossom, who likes so well to ride on the grasses and rock in the flowers?
23735	Shall we start to town as soon as the new day comes?
23735	What can this be?
23735	What is the matter?
23735	What is the matter?
23735	What is the matter?
23735	What is the matter?
23735	What should I like for a Christmas present?
23735	Who comes here?
23735	Why have you not brought it with you? 23735 And did you hear how the little bells rang?
23735	As they went they talked of the lions in the way and the one said to the other:"Think you it is true, or but an idle tale?"
23735	But who can tell?
23735	Do you not know a fairy when you see one?"
23735	Have we not the king''s own word for it?"
23735	He sat down on the seashore and cried-- the tears rolled down his cheeks I do assure you-- for he said to himself:"Who can do a task like this?
23735	Is a house afire or a friend ill; or does a feast wait till you come?
23735	It is easy to get rosemary then, is it not?"
23735	No one could aid him, and he was ready to drop from weariness and sorrow when the moon came over the hill and called:"Whither away, Pease- Blossom?
23735	THE QUEST FOR THE NIGHTINGALE[6] Oh, who would go to fairyland?
23735	Then said the moon:"Many a nightingale there is in the wide world, both free and caged, and how may I know yours from any other?
23735	What is that?"
23735	Whither away?"
23735	Who will put us into the nest again?"
23735	Would n''t you?"
23452	And the word was?
23452	Any fairies?
23452	Any queen?
23452	How did he mean?
23452	How educate? 23452 If,"said the Bride of the Pirate- Colonel,"grown- up people WON''T do what they ought to do, and WILL put us out, what comes of our pretending?"
23452	Is it a military sketch?
23452	Is that paper-- please to look at it-- in your hand?
23452	Of an engagement?
23452	Of the late engagement?
23452	Or would my people acknowledge ours?
23452	Pretending?
23452	She asks, Can she write the word? 23452 Then do you no longer love me, Alice?"
23452	Then do you no longer love me, Nettie?
23452	What remains for us to do?
23452	Again: how would you support us?"
23452	As to our marriage; would my people acknowledge it at home?"
23452	But his Bride retorted, suppose the grown- up people would n''t be rapined?
23452	But suppose they should object, retorted his bride, and would n''t pay the penalty in Blood or anything else?
23452	He then asked,"How about pretending?"
23452	How pretend in a new manner?
23452	How wait?"
23452	I then took a paper from my trousers- pocket, and asked:"What do you consider, Colonel Redforth, the first duty of a soldier?
23452	Is it agreed?"
23452	Is it obedience?"
23452	Is my husband a Cow?"
23452	The Colonel, still much dissatisfied, growled,"How about waiting?"
23452	Was any king present?
23452	Was her face averted from me?
23452	Was there anything of that sort?
23452	What syllable?"
23452	What took place?
23452	What?
23452	Who''s he?"
23452	unless I was found guilty-- I asked the Colonel what he considered the first duty of a soldier?
26018	Can you tell me which way that doublet went?
26018	Did you never go there?
26018	Did you never see a man coming down from a back window before?
26018	Fair lady,said Civil,"tell me what means this quietness, and where are all the merry company?"
26018	Good gentlemen,said the cuckoo,"what season is this?"
26018	How is that?
26018	I hope you will drink that toast, and may we never have a worse fire on Christmas-- but what is that?
26018	Say you so?
26018	What is the matter, friend?
26018	What is the news in your part of the forest?
26018	What is the news in your part of the forest?
26018	What is the news in your part of the forest?
26018	Where did you get a grandmother?
26018	Where is the good in it?
26018	Who are you,she said,"that sit so late beside my well?"
26018	But he rubbed his eyes, gazed up at his brother and said:"Spare, is that really you?
26018	Childe Charity slept soundly, but every morning the servants would say to her:"What great light and fine talking was that in your back garret?"
26018	How could one eat barley bread on the way to a palace?
26018	How did you like the Court, and have you made your fortune?"
26018	How was he to get home to his mother?
26018	Sometimes the old woman said:"Child, why do n''t you make this bed softer?
26018	Spare said to his brother:"Shall we sit here cold on Christmas Day while the great root lies yonder?
26018	Tell me, are you not the children of mighty kings?
26018	Were you not brought up in palaces?"
26018	What business has a common little girl with anything so amusing?"
26018	What will your Highness please that we do next?"
26018	What will your Highness please that we do next?"
26018	What would they say to our golden ones?
26018	Whence come you so late?
26018	and what would the old dame think when the dark night came without bringing him home?
26018	and why are your blankets so thin?"
26018	cried the mother,"what have you done to- day to help our living?"
50466	''Did you hear that noise, Bob?'' 50466 ''O father,''I cried in great distress,''what if the poor lamb should fall in too?''
50466	''What shall we do with it?'' 50466 And what did the teacher tell you?"
50466	Bob picked up the candle, and we ran out, and what do you think had happened? 50466 But how could a small weasel kill a large rabbit?"
50466	But what could that be?
50466	But why did you let it go?
50466	Did you see it?
50466	Do you?
50466	Fred,said Frank,"what do_ you_ think we should do with these birds?"
50466	Have you?
50466	Oh, is n''t he a darling?
50466	Oh, what shall I do?
50466	Was it very tiny?
50466	What is this?
50466	What would_ you_ like?
50466	Whatever are you doing there?
50466	Where? 50466 Where?"
50466	And what do you think had happened?
50466	And what do you think happened?
50466	Can you guess what it was?"
50466	Do you know anything about squirrels?"
50466	Have you ever been in a harvest field on a summer afternoon?
50466	Have you ever seen an owl, father?"
50466	Now what shall I tell you?"
50466	Now, do n''t you wish you had a parrot so clever?
50466	On the way he passed whole families of rabbits, and when they called after him,"Where are you going to, Brer Rabbit?"
50466	Said Robbie( for that was the boy''s name) to his sister,--"Mamie, do you think Father Christmas will bring_ us_ anything this year?"
50466	The next morning Robbie and Mamie ran out into the garden, and what do you think they saw?
50466	What are they going to do with us now?"
50466	What can it be?''
50466	What must have been the feelings of the poor hawks when they found themselves shut up in a cage and taken away in the train to a smoky town?
50466	Whatever is the matter?"
50466	Where are you?"
50466	[ Illustration] But George was not afraid of this, for had he not been used to climbing trees all his life?
50466	[ Illustration]"What is the matter with the poor rabbit?"
50466	_ John Willie._"= Have= you ever heard of any one having a real live goose for a pet?"
50466	_ The Greedy Lamb._"= Have= you ever seen a pet lamb?"
50466	said Elsie;"is n''t he ugly?"
50466	what have you got here?
23112	And how do you feel, Miss Ruth, my dear?
23112	Are you glad?
23112	Do you think Martha''s hole and mine is nicer than Kitty''s?
23112	Fancies, eh?
23112	Have n''t I?
23112	He certainly had no manners at all, but what could you expect from a dog of low degree? 23112 How is Miss Ruth to- day?"
23112	One of your little cousins, I suppose? 23112 To be sure, Miss Ruth; and what sort of shops do you want?
23112	Was ever a dog of my rank and position brought down so low? 23112 Well, Nurse, and how are we going on?"
23112	Well, but_ next_ to mice?
23112	What can she have to worry about? 23112 What do you mean about living in holes?"
23112	What does that mean?
23112	What should you think,she asked on the way,"that a cat likes to eat better than anything in the world?"
23112	When is he coming?
23112	When is she coming?
23112	Where did you go, you darling?
23112	Where does that cat live?
23112	Where is this cat?
23112	Who feeds the cat?
23112	Who is it, then?
23112	Who saw Sarah last?
23112	Why am I in bed in the middle of the day?
23112	Why has n''t Miss Ruth had it before if she wanted it?
23112	Why?
23112	Will you_ promise_ to bring her back?
23112	Worries herself?
23112	You would n''t like a white Persian kitten better for a pet-- or a nice little dog, now?
23112	You''ll be kind to it when I''m gone, wo n''t you?
23112	Your best friend, eh?
23112	_ What_ beadles?
23112	` And what do you get for all that?'' 23112 ` Do you get your Sundays out?''
23112	After a minute he said absently:"Bed- time, eh?
23112	Are you?"
23112	But now came a new difficulty: How should it be addressed?
23112	From this humiliating position I heard the voice of the man washing the cart:--"` That_ your_ dorg?''
23112	Have an orange?
23112	How would all this end?
23112	Is there anything you want, my dear?"
23112	Lucy, and Cissie, and Bobbie will be better than fancies, wo n''t they?"
23112	Meanwhile it was widely separated from her; how could she let it know that she wanted to see it again?
23112	Only--_have_ you any with a cat?"
23112	Quite well, eh?
23112	She considered this for some time, and when Nurse came to her with some beef- tea in her hand, she asked:"Have I been in bed more than a day?"
23112	Should she ask her about it, or did she hate cats like Nurse Smith?
23112	The uncertainty of this was most exciting, and"Will it be there to- night?"
23112	Then she said:"Are there many of them?"
23112	Tommie, Mary, Carry, which is it?"
23112	Unable to bear the idea in silence, she sat up in bed with a flushed face and asked eagerly:"Have you seen the cat?"
23112	Was he tired?
23112	Was he worried?
23112	Was there no one who would understand how much she wanted to see the kitchen cat?
23112	What did it do when it could find no more mice or rats?
23112	What do you think she saw sitting comfortably in the hole and staring at her with its moist bright eyes?
23112	What does the child mean?"
23112	Who can picture my ecstasy of delight the next morning when I heard the sound of your mother''s voice talking to the coachman below?
23112	Who was Sarah?
23112	Whose is it?"
23112	Would he stay long enough to hear the important question?
23112	Would they all talk about fancies?
23112	` This is really my first Sunday out,''I replied at length,` but I intend in future--''"` What''s your name?''
23112	` Why do n''t you run away?''
30120	''And how have you been all the winter?'' 30120 ''But could we not ask little Hans up here?''
30120	''Buy back your wheelbarrow? 30120 ''Dear little Hans,''said the Miller,''would you mind carrying this sack of flour for me to market?''
30120	''Do you really think I shall?'' 30120 ''Do you think it would be unfriendly of me if I said I was busy?''
30120	''Quite full?'' 30120 ''What do you want, little Hans?''
30120	''Who is there?'' 30120 And how do you like the Water- rat?"
30120	And what would you do in return?
30120	And what, pray, is your idea of the duties of a devoted friend?
30120	BAD Rocket? 30120 But what became of the Miller?"
30120	But where is your little companion?
30120	Do you mean to say that the story has a moral?
30120	For a red rose?
30120	Have you any commissions for Egypt?
30120	How do you know?
30120	I tell you what, you are very rude; and, after all, who are you? 30120 I was saying,"continued the Rocket,"I was saying---- What was I saying?"
30120	Is that the end of the story?
30120	Is the story about me?
30120	Pray, what are you laughing at?
30120	Shall I love you?
30120	Shall I take him another ruby?
30120	She has form,he said to himself, as he walked away through the grove--"that can not be denied to her; but has she got feeling?
30120	Swallow, Swallow, little Swallow,said the Prince,"will you not stay with me for one night, and be my messenger?
30120	Swallow, Swallow, little Swallow,said the Prince,"will you not stay with me one night longer?"
30120	Swallow, Swallow, little Swallow,said the Prince,"will you not stay with me one night longer?"
30120	The what?
30120	Was he very distinguished?
30120	Well, really,exclaimed a small Fire- balloon,"why not?
30120	Well?
30120	What are fireworks like?
30120	What are you doing here?
30120	What is a sensitive person?
30120	What is the use of a statue if it can not keep the rain off?
30120	What right have you to be happy? 30120 Where shall I put up?"
30120	Who are you?
30120	Who art thou?
30120	Who hath dared to wound thee?
30120	Why are you weeping then?
30120	Why ca n''t you be like the Happy Prince?
30120	Why is he weeping?
30120	Why, indeed?
30120	Why, indeed?
30120	Will you come away with me?
30120	And when he came quite close his face grew red with anger, and he said,"Who hath dared to wound thee?"
30120	BAD Rocket?"
30120	But what is the good of friendship if one can not say exactly what one means?
30120	Death is the brother of Sleep, is he not?"
30120	Do you know that I always work better after hearing the birds sing?''
30120	Do you think it will be a wet afternoon?
30120	Is there no way by which I can get it?"
30120	May I ask were you born like that, or is it the result of an accident?"
30120	Swallow, Swallow, little Swallow, will you not bring her the ruby out of my sword- hilt?
30120	What did he see?
30120	Yet Love is better than Life, and what is the heart of a bird compared to the heart of a man?"
30120	You do n''t mean to say you have sold it?
30120	[ Illustration: HANS IN HIS GARDEN]"''Have you mended the hole in the roof yet, little Hans?''
30120	he murmured,"will you let me kiss your hand?"
30120	is he not solid gold?"
30120	what did he see?
35820	''Are you a stranger in this place, that you ask such questions?'' 35820 ''Buy a fiddle, my young master?''
35820	''Did you never go there?'' 35820 ''Fair lady,''said Civil,''tell me what means this quietness, and where are all the merry company?''
35820	''Good father,''he said,''I pray you tell me what sport or pastime have the people of this valley?'' 35820 ''How is that?''
35820	''Husband,''said Fairfeather,''you should n''t have such mean thoughts: how could one eat barley bread on the way to a palace? 35820 ''If my feet grow large,''said the boy to himself,''how shall I dance with them?''
35820	''Say you so?'' 35820 ''That is bad news,''said Merrymind;''but since I am here, please to tell me why were such laws made, and what is the story of this valley?''
35820	''What''s the matter, friend?'' 35820 ''Who are you?''
35820	What ignorant country girl are you?
35820	Where did you get a grandmother?
35820	Where does it grow?
35820	Why came it not, when o''er my life A cloud of darkness hung, When years were lost in fruitless strife, But still my heart was young? 35820 ''Can you tell me which way that doublet went?'' 35820 ''Did you never see a man coming down from a back window before?'' 35820 ''I hope you will drink that toast, and may we never have a worse fire on Christmas-- but what is that?'' 35820 ''Is that your kitchen- fire?'' 35820 ''What is the news in your neighbourhood?'' 35820 ''What is the news in your neighbourhood?'' 35820 ''What is the news in your neighbourhood?'' 35820 ''Where did you hear of the like? 35820 Childe Charity slept soundly, but every morning the servants would say to her--''What great light and fine talking was that in your back garret?''
35820	How did you like the court, and have you made your fortune?''
35820	How hath the shower forgot the spring, And fallen on Autumn''s withering?"
35820	How in the world did he find the way?''
35820	How was he to get home to his mother?
35820	Let them go with the princess: who knows but our sorrow may be lessened?''
35820	Much as the cobblers had been surprised, they were still more so when it said--"''Good gentlemen, what season is this?''
35820	One day the king''s attention being drawn to it by the chief page, his majesty inquired why Spare did n''t give it to a beggar?
35820	She, good woman, said if he laid out one penny ill, he might lay out the next better; and who knew but his fiddle would be of use some day?
35820	Sometimes the old woman said,''Child, why do n''t you make this bed softer?
35820	Tell me, are you not the children of mighty kings?
35820	Were you not reared in palaces?''
35820	What business has a common little girl with anything so amusing?"
35820	What will your highness please that we do next?''
35820	What will your highness please that we do next?''
35820	What would they say to our golden ones?
35820	Whence come ye so late?
35820	Where will you sleep-- by my kitchen fire, or in that cold cottage?''
35820	Which of you can shear best?''
35820	and what would the old dame think when the dark night came without bringing him home?
35820	and why are your blankets so thin?''
35820	cried the mother,''what have ye done to- day to help our living?''
35820	said the old woman;''where is the good in it?''
35820	she said,''that sit so late beside my well?''
697	But might you not try an apology?
697	But what good will that do your Majesty? 697 But what if she should marry?"
697	Can you bear this?
697	Did he? 697 Do n''t you like falling in then?"
697	Do you grant it?
697	How do you feel, my child?
697	How do you know I am a prince, princess?
697	I mean, what do you feel like?
697	Is the fellow mad?
697	Is there nothing you wish for?
697	Is this the gravity you used to make so much of?
697	Now, queen,he said, turning to her Majesty,"what IS to be done?"
697	Please, your Majesty, shall I take the baby?
697	Put you up where, you beauty?
697	Put you up where, you beauty?
697	The longer the better, however,he resumed:"for can I not bargain that the princess shall be beside me all the time?
697	To my old sister, I suppose you mean?
697	Well, what is your condition?
697	Well, what of that?
697	Well, what''s the matter with your child? 697 Well, what''s to be done?"
697	Well?
697	What are you crying for, queen?
697	What business had you to pull me down out of the water, and throw me to the bottom of the air? 697 What do you mean?"
697	What is all this about?
697	What is it, my darling?
697	Where is she?
697	Why ca n''t we go and have a swim?
697	Why did n''t you tell me before what your condition was? 697 Why do n''t you have any daughters, at least?"
697	Will you be in the lake to- morrow night?
697	Will you kiss me, princess?
697	Will you promise to let me have it?
697	Would you like a fall, princess?
697	Would you like to run and see your parents before you make your experiment?
697	Would you not like to be able to walk like other people?
697	After some effort the princess panted out,--"Is that what you call FALLING IN?"
697	And she squeezes water out of her cheeks?
697	Are you sure you do n''t mind it?"
697	But how was he to be put in?
697	But how was this to be brought about?
697	Do n''t you see it, queen?
697	For what indeed could a prince do with a princess that had lost her gravity?
697	How dare you?"
697	How''s the lake?"
697	No Children?
697	No Children?
697	Take a glass of wine?"
697	The instant they reached the surface--"How do you like falling in?"
697	The king could not see into the garret she lived in, could he?
697	The princess did not appear to understand him, for she retorted his question:--"How do YOU like falling in?"
697	They wo n''t trust me in the lake for a single night!--You see where that green light is burning?
697	What Is to Be Done?
697	What Is to Be Done?
697	What do you mean?"
697	What is it?"
697	Where Is She?
697	Where Is She?
697	Where Is the Prince?
697	Where Is the Prince?
697	Who could tell what she might not lose next?
697	Why could n''t they leave me alone?
697	Why do n''t they?
697	Wo n''t I, Just?
697	Wo n''t I, Just?
697	is it?"
30272	And is it a real noise?
30272	And what are you staring at me for-- is there anything behind?
30272	And whatever are you smiling for?
30272	And who will pull it down?
30272	Are all things that live to be loved and cared for?
30272	But I thought only real things could make real things,the little one said;"where does the imitation horse end and the real sound begin?"
30272	But if it gives one happiness too?
30272	But suppose all the poor folk died,cried Tommy,"what would the rich folk do?
30272	But suppose all the rich folk died, what would the poor folk do?
30272	But what is he called?
30272	But where did he come from?
30272	But where is your garland?
30272	But where will my throne be?
30272	But why have you done it so long?
30272	But you will do things well?
30272	Did you ever eat your porridge when it was quite cold and very nasty?
30272	Do you like butter?
30272	How far have you to go?
30272	If I do it badly, will it make them unhappy?
30272	Is she unhappy, that you are taking so much trouble for her?
30272	Let us write a book,they said;"but what shall it be about?"
30272	Perhaps you are not proud?
30272	Shall we go to the woods?
30272	Then why did he want spurs?
30272	Tommy, are you tired?
30272	Well, what is it always smiling for?
30272	What have you to do?
30272	What would you do if I wore boots?
30272	Where is he going?
30272	Where is your broom? 30272 Who set it up?"
30272	Why are they going away?
30272	Why did you talk to him?
30272	Why do n''t the servants take it?
30272	Why do we not help too?
30272	Why has n''t it got a heart?
30272	Why?
30272	Will it be of any good?
30272	Will you really touch it?
30272	Would n''t you like to be rich?
30272	You dear children,thought the white cat,"why do you come to play here at all?
30272	A voice that seemed to come from nowhere asked--"Are you ready, Willie?"
30272	And are the frogs a- wooing?
30272	And what shall we give you for tea?
30272	And why do n''t they come to see me marry?
30272	But the carriage turned over, the poor goat shied, The little belle laughed, the silly beaux cried, And the tinker fumed,"Oh, why do they tarry?
30272	Dear swallows, have you brought us a message?"
30272	For father''s heart seems always near, And who can tell but he may hear, Or know the words we say?
30272	He clasped the goat yet a little closer, and called out,"Apple- blossom, I am waiting; are you here?"
30272	Now what shall we talk of, my own dollies fair?
30272	She will start up and listen, wondering how long she has been sleeping, and then she will call out--"Oh, my darlings, is it you?"
30272	That queer little thing with the short frizzy hair, Why does he keep looking at me?
30272	The way to what, and where?"
30272	Then she asked,"Did you ever eat your porridge too hot and burn your tongue?"
30272	VERY SHORT STORIES MRS. W. K. CLIFFORD[ Illustration][ Illustration:"APPLE BLOSSOM, I AM WAITING; ARE YOU HERE?"
30272	What are they all a- doing?"
30272	What are you doing to it, you naughty boy?"
30272	What do you do when you want to do your best,--your very, very best?"
30272	What shall I do?"
30272	What shall we do to see them?"
30272	Whither?
30272	Who knows but what, out there, your ball might touch the sky?
30272	Why should I think of you?"
30272	Will it be summer when they have gone by?"
30272	Will no one come to play with me?
30272	Will you give me some spurs?"
30272	and are your eyes as blue as ever; or have the sad tears dimmed them?
30272	and is your hair golden still?
30272	and where is the pathway to the rabbit house?"
30272	and your voice, is it like the singing of the birds?
30272	my dear, my dear, what is in your heart now, that once was so full of summer and the sun?"
30272	slumbering yet, When the day''s so warm and bright?
30272	the little one cried out in terror;"does the horse make that noise along the floor?"
30272	they sighed many a time,"why are you staying?
30272	where are all the dormice gone?
18859	And besides, how was he to escape at last? 18859 Are we?"
18859	Are you a fairy?
18859	Are you not the shadows of chairs and tables, and pokers and tongs, just as well?
18859	But did it not deceive him?
18859	But does he drink less? 18859 But what is one to do-- I mean two to do-- when they ca n''t help it?"
18859	But what was the good of that?
18859	Can that be true that loves the night?
18859	Can that be true which mocks at forms?
18859	Can you hear me?
18859	Did the fashionable mother confess too?
18859	Do they always go to church before they go to work?
18859	Have you a knife, Richard?
18859	Have you no hearts?
18859	How can I go and see it, when, as you know very well, I am ill in bed? 18859 How can you tell that, Richard, when all is as black as pitch?"
18859	How could that make him tell?
18859	How did you come here, young Richard?
18859	How did you make him confess?
18859	How far am I from home?
18859	How will you do it?
18859	How? 18859 How?"
18859	How?
18859	In old books?
18859	In still green places in the country?
18859	Is n''t he handsome?
18859	Is this dreamland, then?
18859	On your honour, as a respectable old owl?
18859	Please your majesty, may we present our petition?
18859	Well?
18859	What Shadows?
18859	What are those other Shadows that move through the crowd?
18859	What are you?
18859	What did everybody know then?
18859	What do you want?
18859	What is to be done now, Richard?
18859	What is?
18859	What was it? 18859 Where are we?"
18859	Where is the church?
18859	Where is your fairy?
18859	Where is your goblin?
18859	Will you come to the next tree, Alice?
18859	Will you please to sit on the other side of the tree? 18859 Will you take another cup of tea, dear?"
18859	And what do you think the owl was saying?
18859	But how were they to be brought?
18859	Did you not hear the child scream?
18859	Have you done him any good?"
18859	He used to study his sermons-- where do you think?"
18859	How else could these mad, grotesque hippopotamus- calves make their ugly appearance in Ralph Rinkelmann''s bed- room?
18859	How?
18859	How?"
18859	Is n''t it your Kissy- Day too, ganpa?''
18859	Is not your majesty afraid of them too?"
18859	Now who can do that?
18859	Shall we change?"
18859	What are you?"
18859	What was it?"
18859	What was to be done?
18859	Where else should it be?"
18859	Who would be a man and weep?
18859	Why did you come this way?"
18859	Will you go with me to the sunset?"
18859	Would your majesty like to see it?"
18859	You call them ghosts, do n''t you?"
18859	brethren, who would be a man and remember?
18859	bring the dead to life?"
18859	retorted he;"and with you?
18859	said the king;"or are they as black as your faces?
18859	what''s that?"
18859	which is the way out?"
18859	you goomy?
18859	your majesty?"
7870	''And how old, Mr. Harley,''she said,''do you take me to be?'' 7870 ''Ask him,''I said,''if he will take any sum of money to let me go?''
7870	''Could you see into our future?'' 7870 ''Did you know beforehand that the tiger was going to seize you?''
7870	''How did you know that we were coming?'' 7870 ''That''s where the bears are?''
7870	''What is your name, sahib?'' 7870 ''Why do n''t you fire through the window at them?''
7870	All ready, Watkins?
7870	All right below?
7870	And did you ever see the women who carried you off?
7870	And do you really mean that we are to cross by the steamer, Mr. Virtue, while you go over in the_ Seabird_? 7870 And how about Mr. Simmonds, uncle?
7870	Are the anchors holding, Watkins? 7870 Are you man enough to do that to a man?"
7870	But what are they going to do with us do you think, Jack?
7870	Can she be the Southampton boat, do you think?
7870	Can you do anything for us?
7870	Could you not send down to tell the English we are here?
7870	Do n''t you think, Jack,Percy Adcock said to his senior in a coaxing tone later on,"you could manage to smuggle me into the boat with you?"
7870	Do you think there is any chance of our getting away?
7870	How did it happen, captain?
7870	How far can we see, do you think, Watkins?
7870	How far is Canton away?
7870	I can not come with you, I suppose, Fothergill?
7870	Is that all?
7870	It''s awfully good of you, Tom, and we appreciate it; do n''t we, Minnie? 7870 Well, Percy, how do you feel this morning?"
7870	Well, Percy, my boy, so they caught you too? 7870 Were they pretty, uncle?"
7870	What did he mean about the villages attacking each other?
7870	What do you think of it, Watkins? 7870 What do you think of the weather, Watkins?"
7870	What fun was there in chasing the junks?
7870	What is it, Saunders?
7870	What is it, what is it?
7870	What shall we do next, sir?
7870	What time do you calculate we ought to make Guernsey, Tom?
7870	What, that wretched little bear, Uncle?
7870	Why not bring the wife with you?
7870	You have got the coffee ready, I hope, Johnson?
7870	You young rascal, how did you get on board the boat without being seen? 7870 ''And yours?'' 7870 ''Did you understand what the old fellow was singing about before he gave us the pipes?'' 7870 ''How long would it take us to go down and have a shot or two at them?'' 7870 ''What can a man do more than give his life for a friend?''
7870	''Where are you?''
7870	--_Spectator._= Edwy:= Or, Was he a Coward?
7870	But what was the''once''when circumstances happened that you could not explain?"
7870	Could he be mistaken?
7870	Did he get safe off too?"
7870	Do you really think it is quite necessary, Mr. Virtue?
7870	Fanny, why do you not rebel, and say we wo n''t be put ashore?
7870	Grantham?"
7870	Has it not been fun?"
7870	He asked the master:"Shall we take to the boats?"
7870	He spoke to their guards and looked at them attentively for some minutes, then he said in pigeon English,"You officer men?"
7870	He wondered whether the dead man had a wife and children, and, if so, were they expecting his return?
7870	How do you account for it all, Harley?''
7870	How you get here?"
7870	I expect they are discussing it now; do you hear what a jabber they are kicking up?"
7870	I wonder what they are doing now?
7870	Is the wind going to lull a bit as the sun goes down?"
7870	Jack Harvey exclaimed;"do you see him waving his hand?"
7870	Now what have you got for us?"
7870	Presently she asked how long I had been out in India?
7870	Shall we shake out a reef, Watkins?"
7870	Suppose you got hurt, what would the captain say then?
7870	To it was tied a piece of paper with the words:''Can you fasten the ladder?"
7870	Virtue?"
7870	Were his eyes deceiving him?
7870	What do you say?"
7870	Which of the other Christmas books could stand this test?"
7870	Whom shall we ask?
7870	Will you get my sextant and the chronometer up, Jack, and put them handy?"
7870	Would they ever hear where he had died, and how?
7870	You surely can not be in earnest?"
37121	''Gratifying, Cobbs?'' 37121 ''Please may I-- please, dear pa-- may I-- kiss Norah before I go?''
37121	''What may be the exact nature of your plans, sir?'' 37121 Ah, that''s well,"said Dr. Blimber, as Paul opened his eyes,"and how is my little friend now?"
37121	Amen to the bells, father?
37121	And how did Tim behave?
37121	And the presents that I took such care of, that came at my wish, and were so dearly welcome?
37121	And what can I do for you?
37121	And you know what wittles is?
37121	Are they pretty, Bob?
37121	Are you ready to go, David?
37121	Are you the boy Jo who was examined at the Inquest?
37121	Been bolting his food, has he?
37121	Blacksmith, eh?
37121	Did the boy know the deceased?
37121	Do with him?
37121	Does anybody open them and shut them? 37121 Have you a friend, boy?"
37121	Have you happened to miss such an article as a pie, blacksmith?
37121	How dare you ask me if I knew him?
37121	How''s mamma, Peggotty dear? 37121 How''s my Jenny Wren, best of children?"
37121	I see, I understand,said Bertha,"and now I am looking at you, at my kind, loving compassionate father, tell me what is he like?"
37121	Is he sorry not to be there now?
37121	Is it very pleasant to be there, Bob?
37121	Is that you, Peggotty?
37121	Is your brother an agreeable man, Peggotty?
37121	It''s impossible,cried Toby,"that your name is Will Fern?"
37121	Jo, can you say what I say?
37121	Mr. Dick,said Miss Trotwood,"what shall I do with this child?"
37121	My own boy, can not you see your poor father?
37121	Nor any of the people?
37121	Now here you see young David Copperfield, and the question is What shall I do with him?
37121	O are you quite sure and certain, Bob?
37121	Oh yes; I mean, what can money do?
37121	Oh, and is that your father along of your mother?
37121	Oh, my eye, where am I to move to?
37121	School-- near London--"When, Peggotty?
37121	Sha n''t I see mamma?
37121	Shall you like to be made a man of, my son?
37121	Sir, I have company there,returned Riah hesitating,"but will you please come up and see them?"
37121	So,said the convict, looking at Joe,"you''re the blacksmith, are you?
37121	Stay, Jo-- where now?
37121	Supposing a young gentleman not eight years old was to run away with a fine young woman of seven, would you consider that a queer start? 37121 Was father ever there?"
37121	Well, Master Paul, how do you think you will like me?
37121	What burying- ground, Jo?
37121	What is going to be done with me, dear Peggotty, do you know?
37121	What is money, papa?
37121	What is my home like?
37121	What is the idiot doing?
37121	What were you up to that you did not hear me?
37121	What''s the matter, constable?
37121	What, you are singing, are you?
37121	Where are they?
37121	Where are you going?
37121	Where''s your mother?
37121	Which way?
37121	Why, pet,said he, kissing her,"what''s- to- do?
37121	Wot, about him as was dead? 37121 ''Who is this in pain?'' 37121 A millions times? 37121 Are they locked?
37121	At last he exclaimed in triumph,"Why, what am I a- thinking of?
37121	But people in Jo''s position in life find it hard to change a sovereign, for who will believe that they can come by it honestly?
37121	Could you bring a Norfolk biffin, Cobbs?
37121	David was quite anxious to go when he heard of all these delights; but his mother, what would she do all alone?
37121	Did you know him?"
37121	Do you stick your head out of a chimney- pot?"
37121	Harry Walmers junior fatigued, sir?''
37121	I know they are coming a long way off, by hearing them say,''Who is this in pain?''
37121	Is she very angry with me?"
37121	Is the light a- coming, sir?"
37121	It''s turned very dark, sir, is there any light coming?"
37121	Listen, Floy; what is it the sea keeps saying?"
37121	Meg, my precious darling, where''s the kettle?
37121	Of what use was a girl to Dombey& Son?
37121	So comfortable was n''t it?
37121	The turnkey, after watching her some time, said:--"Thinking of the fields, ai n''t you?"
37121	What does the idiot mean?"
37121	What if the spot awakened thoughts of death?
37121	What might you please to want, sir?"
37121	What place is over there, Floy?"
37121	When Master Harry took her round the waist, she said he''teased her so''; and when he says,''Norah, my young May moon, your Harry tease you?''
37121	Why do I like you do you think, Cobbs?
37121	Will you promise to have me took there and laid along with him?"
37121	Would us, Pip?"
37121	You are the young lady, are you?"
37121	You''re going away ai n''t you, Cobbs?
37121	and says I,''Is there anything you want at present, sir?''
37121	muttered the man,"then who d''ye live with-- supposin''you''re kindly let to live, which I han''t made up my mind about?"
20541	But are you sure,replied he,"that our king does see us in this town?"
20541	But do you think,said he that was fearful,"that he will accept any thing we can bring him now, when the best part of the day is over?"
20541	But how can one who is so trembling and fearful as I am ever traffic for him?
20541	Do you think that we shall ever get there?
20541	Do you think that we shall ever get there?
20541	What are those words,he asked his drowsy friend,"which burn so brightly in your book?"
20541	Who are they?
20541	After a while I heard the man speak to him, and he asked him in a grave, pitying voice,"What doest thou here?"
20541	And how did it end?
20541	And now, what is it which one suddenly sees, and, after gazing at it for a while, points out to another, and he to a third?
20541	And why then is the man afraid?
20541	And yet, why should this make such an one to fear?
20541	And yet, why were they thus angry with him, if it were not for his master''s sake?
20541	And"How,"he said in great fear,"how shall we ever stand that reckoning with our hands empty?"
20541	But what was it which now filled this man with care?
20541	But why are they come against this little town?
20541	But why should this fill him with such fear?
20541	Do not be fooled by this madman: what use is it to go to buy when the shops are all shut, and the market empty?"
20541	F. Did he then doubt whether he was forgiven?
20541	F. Does not God, then, forgive the sins of children?
20541	F. How do you know that they were Christians?
20541	F. How may we trade with these for the King?
20541	F. Many of the children who embarked in the boats were lost,--what is shewn by this?
20541	F. What are the boats by which they are to escape?
20541	F. What are the dark places and calms into which different boats enter?
20541	F. What are the gifts bestowed upon them?
20541	F. What are the goods which God gave them to lay out for him?
20541	F. What are the threatening waves which seemed to be right ahead of the boat?
20541	F. What are we to learn from the whole?
20541	F. What declaration have we on this subject in God''s word?
20541	F. What does our Catechism say about this?
20541	F. What does the burning mountain, and the lightning, and the hill- storm, represent?
20541	F. What is meant by His taking them to His castle?
20541	F. What is meant by the boat which turned aside, and ran upon the shoal?
20541	F. What is meant by the clean raiment and the new name He gave them?
20541	F. What is shewn by their finding the streets easy to pass, and the markets full of rich goods?
20541	F. What is shewn in the boat which followed this one?
20541	F. What is taught us by their seeing the beautiful things of the city at their ease, after their diligent trading?
20541	F. What is the belt of storm and darkness which all must pass through?
20541	F. What is the compass, and the musical instrument, and the bread, and the water?
20541	F. What is the gentle wind which the musical instrument awoke?
20541	F. What is the great town to which they were sent?
20541	F. What lies beyond this to the faithful Christian?
20541	F. What means the boy playing with the berries, and so striking on the rock?
20541	F. What should be the effect on us when God hears our prayer, and delivers us?
20541	F. What should we do, if we find the consequences of past sin coming upon us?
20541	F. What should we learn from this?
20541	F. What was the desert, and who those who dwelt in it who were enemies to the Lord?
20541	F. What was the dreadful change that came upon them?
20541	F. What was the end of Kuhn, or the"bold?"
20541	F. What was the end of the careless servants?
20541	F. What was the food with which they were fed?
20541	F. What was the little company of boats which kept together?
20541	F. What was the porch which let them into a better way?
20541	F. What was the second estate seen in the vision?
20541	F. What was the sound of the trumpet?
20541	F. What was their great support in it?
20541	F. What were the baits which the phantom offered to the youths?
20541	F. What were the bright flowers and the bird?
20541	F. What were the dry sands into which Kuhn and Zart were carried?
20541	F. What were the full streets they met with when they entered the town?
20541	F. What were the sackcloth and ashes which he bought?
20541	F. What were the shows, and the thieves, and the robbers, which troubled them?
20541	F. When was this done?
20541	F. Who are meant by these servants trading in the town?
20541	F. Who are such?
20541	F. Who are those that generally passed through it most easily?
20541	F. Who are those who rose up early to go into the town?
20541	F. Who came to Zart''s rescue when he prayed?
20541	F. Who is He who warned these thoughtless children?
20541	F. Who is the King who called his servants thus together?
20541	F. Who is the kind Lord of the castle who takes pity on them?
20541	F. Who was he who held on through all difficulties to the market- place?
20541	F. Who was he who sold the false jewels?
20541	F. Who were the crowds who withstood them?
20541	F. Who were the next?
20541	F. Who were those whose trading the master was pleased to reward?
20541	F. Why did Kuhn, or"bold,"cross the border more easily the second time?
20541	F. Why did Zart, or"tender,"follow him?
20541	F. Why did those who helped others find that they got on the fastest?
20541	F. Why does He do so?
20541	F. Why is it called your Christian name?
20541	F. Why was Irrgeist, after he was brought back, still so sad a pilgrim?
20541	F. Why was he still sad and ashamed after he was brought back?
20541	F. Why was it given you at that time?
20541	F. Why was it so easy to get out of the path, and so hard to get back?
20541	F. Why was the staff rough to those that were coming back from wandering?
20541	F. Why were all separated in it?
20541	F. Why were those who were late ready to quarrel with one another?
20541	F. Why, then, do we say that He visits them?
20541	He was bringing back with him his wives, and his children, and his servants, and his flocks, and his herds; and of what was he afraid?
20541	In what part of God''s word do we read such a parable as this?
20541	Is it quite too late?"
20541	Now, as he spoke, one listened eagerly to him; and whilst the others jeered, he said very gravely,"What can we do?
20541	Now, when I had looked at them for a space, and wondered, my guide said to me,"Wouldst thou see how they enter on this plain?"
20541	Surely he could trust the God who had kept him and blessed him all these twenty years, and who had led him now so far on his journey?
20541	Then he said,"And wouldst thou see more?"
20541	Then he turned to the other and said to him,--"And will not you stop either?
20541	Then my angel- guide spoke to me again, marking my sadness, and he said,"Hast thou well observed this sight?"
20541	Then some of the other servants asked him, what he had stored up for the king?
20541	What is it which so chains all eyes and fixes the attention of all?
20541	What should we learn from this account of Jacob''s meeting Esau?
20541	What was it, then, which pressed so heavily upon this man''s mind?
20541	Who are meant by these children born in the wretched hovel?
20541	Who are the children playing on the shores of the rocky island?
20541	Who is a God like unto Thee, that pardonest iniquity?"
20541	Who were those who were walking in the beautiful garden as its lords?
20541	Why did not they begin with some of the great and royal cities?
20541	Why should he fear now, when he was almost at his father''s tent?
20541	Why should they come against this little town?
20541	Why then does he fear so greatly?
20541	Why was it not against Jerusalem, or Jezreel, or even against the newly rebuilt Jericho?
20541	and,"How shall I, a loiterer, traffic for my lord?"
20541	how shall we ever get over that sea?
20541	we can never swim across it: had we not better go back, and play and be happy, until the time comes for us to die?"
582	A little more bacon, my dear Duchess?
582	A rolling- pin?
582	AND what are those long yellow things with fingers like gloves?
582	AND what are you dipping into the basin of starch?
582	And I feel sure that Anna Maria pockets things-- Where are all the cream crackers?
582	Are you deaf? 582 Can I come back too?"
582	Did we not hear a roly- poly noise in the attic when we were looking into that chest?
582	Do you know your way by daylight?
582	Do you not think that I had better go home before it gets dark?
582	Do you really prefer muffin? 582 Do you think that he has gone to fetch a real live policeman?
582	Does your poor toothy hurt?
582	EH? 582 Gammon, ha, HA?"
582	Gammon? 582 Gammon?
582	Have a peppermint?
582	Have you seen my pocket- handkins?
582	How did you come here?
582	How shall you ever get them out again? 582 I am sure I beg your pardon; I did not not know that anybody lived here,"said Mrs. Goody Tiptoes;"but where is Chippy Hackee?
582	I beg your pardon?
582	I hope I see you well?
582	I will come very punctually, my dear Ribby,wrote Duchess; and then at the end she added--"I hope it is n''t mouse?"
582	I wonder if Ribby has taken MY pie out of the oven yet?
582	Is Mrs. Ribston at home?
582	It is very strange,said Ribby,"I did not THINK I left that drawer pulled out; has somebody been trying on my mittens?"
582	Let me prop you up with a pillow, my dear Duchess; where do you think you feel it?
582	Line your old cloak?
582	May I ask you to bring up some herbs from the farm- garden to make a savoury omelette? 582 May I pass you the marmalade?"
582	Peter,--said little Benjamin, in a whisper--"who has got your clothes?"
582	Quack?
582	Quite well, I thank you, and how do YOU do, my dear Ribby?
582	Shall I run for the doctor? 582 Spinach?
582	The patty- pan? 582 This here pig is a young lady; is her name Alexander?"
582	Tommy Brock? 582 WHAT are these dear soft fluffy things?"
582	WHAT are those funny little white things?
582	WHAT''S that thing?
582	WHO are you?
582	WHY, there''s another handkersniff-- but it is n''t mine; it''s red?
582	We will leave him here till he confesses,said Silvertail Squirrel, and he shouted into the hole--"Who''s- been- digging- up MY- nuts?"
582	What do you mean by tumbling into my bed all covered with smuts?
582	What for?
582	What is seven pounds of butter at 1/3, and a stick of sealing wax and four matches?
582	What''s that, young sirs? 582 Which way did she go, Moppet?"
582	Which way? 582 Which way?"
582	Who has been gnawing bones up here in the chimney? 582 Why do you want to go to market, Pigling?"
582	Why on earth do n''t you run away?
582	Will not the string be very indigestible, Anna Maria?
582	Will their jackets take off?
582	Yes, indeed, my dear Ribby; where can it have gone to?
582	You will not mind if I say iddy tidditty? 582 ''You''means me-- then Ribby is not going to even taste the pie herself? 582 A little frightened voice called outWho''s that?"
582	AND whenever that little bird sees the Chipmunks, he sings--"Who''s- been- digging- up MY- nuts?
582	And Timmy replied,"Is that you, Goody Tiptoes?
582	Are you going to market?"
582	Can there really have been some one in the house?"
582	Can we get away?
582	Did he come this way?
582	Do you take sugar, my dear Duchess?"
582	Gammon?"
582	Have YOU seen them, Tabby Kitten?"
582	He looked to see how much meal was left in the chest, and seemed dissatisfied--"You''ll likely be moving on again?"
582	He saw a small wooden hut, made his way to it, and crept inside--"I am afraid it IS a hen house, but what can I do?"
582	He''s bagged my family-- Tommy Brock-- in a sack-- have you seen him?"
582	How can we find our way?"
582	How do you do mistress Pussy?
582	I can not think what she has done with it?
582	I wonder why that cupboard door was open?
582	In walks the little dog-- says"Pussy are you there?
582	Is it a cat?
582	Is it done to a turn?
582	Is it still in the oven?"
582	Mistress Pussy, how do you do?"
582	Mr. Piperson pulled off the other boot and flung it after the first, there was again a curious noise--"Be quiet, will ye?"
582	Oh, where is Timmy Tiptoes?"
582	Pig licence?"
582	Pig?"
582	Shall we hide, Cousin Peter?"
582	She looked suspiciously at the sack and wondered where everybody was?
582	She was running running running up the hill-- and where was her white frilled cap?
582	Show me your licence?"
582	Stole a pig?
582	THE END THE PIE AND THE PATTY- PAN Pussy- cat sits by the fire-- how should she be fair?
582	THE Kitten went on washing her white paws; so Lucie asked a speckled hen--"Sally Henny- penny, has YOU found three pocket- handkins?"
582	THE gentleman raised his eyes above his newspaper and looked curiously at Jemima--"Madam, have you lost your way?"
582	THEN she took something else off a clothes- horse--"That is n''t my pinny?"
582	The blue coated rabbit sat up with pricked ears--"Whatever is the matter, Cousin Benjamin?
582	The collie- dog Kep met her coming out,"What are you doing with those onions?
582	The first one sang--"Who''s bin digging- up MY nuts?
582	The grocer flicked his whip--"Papers?
582	There was a chirpy noise, and a small striped Chipmunk appeared with a night light, and hoped he felt better?
582	They patted it with their little soft paws--"Shall we make dear little muffins?"
582	What have they been spoiling now?"
582	What is all that soot in the fender?"
582	What is the explanation of these showers of nuts?"
582	What''s that?
582	Where are YOU going to?"
582	Where are your licences?"
582	Where do you go every afternoon by yourself, Jemima Puddle- duck?"
582	Where have you looked for him?"
582	While Timmy was confined to bed, it''ticed him to eat quantities--"But how shall I ever get out through that hole unless I thin myself?
582	Who''s been digging- up MY- nuts?"
582	Who''s been digging- up MY- nuts?"
582	Who''s- been- digging- up MY nuts?"
582	Why should n''t I rush along and put my pie into Ribby''s oven when Ribby is n''t there?"
582	and her gown-- and her petticoat?
582	and her shawl?
582	and how do you do, my dear Duchess?"
582	conversation sweeties at three farthings"--"What''s this?
582	how many, Cousin Benjamin?"
582	is that so?
582	my dear Duchess?"
582	my dear Ribby; and may I have a lump upon my nose?"
582	or John Stoat Ferret?"
582	repeated Mr. McGregor, counting on his fingers--"one, two, three--""Do n''t you be silly; what do you mean, you silly old man?"
582	said Duchess,"and whatever can have become of the other pie made of mouse?"
582	said Jemima Puddle- duck, with her head and her bonnet on one side--"Quack?"
582	said Lucie--"that''s not my pocket- handkin?"
582	so there really WAS a patty- pan?....
582	which way has he gone, Cousin Peter?"
582	whichever is this?"
23114	A what?
23114	Always?
23114	And how fur is it?
23114	And where art goin''?
23114	And who, my dear child,said Mrs Hathaway, surprised at Penny''s vehemence,"is Mrs Dicks?"
23114	Are you willing to work for your supper and a bed in the hay- loft to- night?
23114	Ca n''t someone else take it?
23114	Ca n''t you let the lad bide?
23114	Can it be possible,thought Bridget,"that I really have n''t tried enough?"
23114	Can yer sing` Home Sweet Home?''
23114	Did they wallop yer?
23114	Do n''t yer hear his reverence?
23114	Do yer know any more?
23114	Do you mean_ our_ Mrs Dicks?
23114	Do you want a pal?
23114	Does he know anything of the matter?
23114	Dorg, eh?
23114	Eh, my boy? 23114 From the country, I reckon?"
23114	Hast taken the edge off, little chap?
23114	How did he tackle the ploughin''?
23114	How do they get''em down to Wickham?
23114	How should I know where he is?
23114	Hullo, boys,he said cheerily, for he knew Roger and Gabriel well,"what are you doing here?
23114	I suppose he''s rare and''ungry?
23114	Is he your brother?
23114	Is he your dog?
23114	Is that all?
23114	Is the lad livin''? 23114 Is yer mother livin''?"
23114	Late at work, Mrs Darvell, eh?
23114	O please, father,said Gabriel,"may Roger and I have the cart and horse to- morrow?"
23114	Oh, never mind,said the clergyman;"where''s Darvell?
23114	Oh, you''re here, are you, young scamp?
23114	Penny,said Mrs Hawthorne,"have you looked in the charity- box lately?"
23114	Pigs, eh?
23114	Please, sir,he said,"do you want a boy in the factory?"
23114	Roger,he said in a small whispering voice,"why am I in this room?"
23114	Shall I tell it,said Gabriel,"or you?"
23114	Tell me,said the rector,"have your parents lived long at Green Highlands?
23114	That sounds a good sort o''name too,said Barney;"sort o''name you see in gowld letters on a chany mug in the shop winders, do n''t it?
23114	Then we may have it, father?
23114	Then why do n''t yer bide at home,asked the woman,"and work there?"
23114	Then,repeated Mrs Darvell, fixing her eyes sharply on him,"where_ is_ the lad?"
23114	Tiring work marketing, eh?
23114	Try what?
23114	Up to snuff, ai n''t he?
23114	Was it your companion who broke into this room this morning and stole my inkstand?
23114	What are you considering, Penny?
23114	What do you want, my lad?
23114	What does she want clothes for?
23114	What''s up, little un?
23114	What, Nan?
23114	What_ can_ have got him?
23114	What_ can_ you be doing, nurse?
23114	Where be the cheers?
23114	Where is he?
23114	Where is your companion, my boy?
23114	Where was the boy, Andrew?
23114	Where''s t''other?
23114	Where''s yer boss?
23114	Where''s yer carikter? 23114 Where?"
23114	Whom would you like to see again?
23114	Whose pigs are they?
23114	Why did yer cut and run then?
23114	Why must she bring up her six children on nothing?
23114	Why not?
23114	Why, that''s something new, is n''t it? 23114 Why?"
23114	Wo n''t you have pity on me, and let me leave off too?
23114	Wot can he do?
23114	Wot''s his name?
23114	Would he be likely to do it?
23114	Would n''t he now?
23114	Yer give it him?
23114	Yon?
23114	You''ve heard summat, sir?
23114	_ Wo n''t_ they?
23114	------------------------------------------------------------------------ And where was"our Frank"meanwhile?
23114	And feeling it his turn to make some inquiries, he said:"What do yer carry them mice fur?"
23114	And what do you think Penny found?
23114	And where was Tim?
23114	Are they well- known there?"
23114	At last Gabriel put down his tea- cup with a deep- drawn sigh of contentment, and said to his brother mysteriously:"Shall we tell about the plan?"
23114	But I tell you what; you know that little field of mine near the church, I''m wanting to let that off, how would that do?"
23114	Cart and horse-- what for?"
23114	Could he, ought he, might he take the dog home with him and have him for his own?
23114	Could there be a duller, more unsatisfactory occupation?
23114	Do n''t he preach fine?
23114	For some minutes the group remained in silent contemplation, then the new- comer said inquiringly:"Fer dog?"
23114	Gabriel tried to say,"How are the pigs?"
23114	He hummed a tune in the intervals of conversation and presently asked:"Can yer sing?"
23114	He looked round at the old woman, who was rocking herself to and fro with crossed arms, and said:"Shall you give him any supper to- night?"
23114	He would sally out to the gate to meet them, and ask nervously:"Well, my lads, seen anything of him, eh?"
23114	How could this strange boy possibly know that he had run away?
23114	How did it come there?
23114	How did the child get here?"
23114	How old are yer?"
23114	I think you wo n''t want to run away again?"
23114	If your husband has driven Frank from home, does it mend matters for you to drive your husband to the public- house?"
23114	In the vicarage garden?"
23114	Indeed,"said Mrs Hathaway,"and why not?"
23114	Is he livin''?"
23114	Is n''t he back from work yet?"
23114	Is n''t he home yet?"
23114	Is n''t that it?"
23114	Is your father in the town?"
23114	Lies is wicked, eh?
23114	Mr Darvell rose, stretched himself, glanced nervously at his wife, and suggested humbly:"Shall us go to bed?"
23114	Roger,"cried Gabriel doubtfully,"do you think we shall ever bring them up?"
23114	Should he venture back?
23114	Suppose that he chooses an idle good- for- nothing life and his own pleasure, rather than to work hard and live honestly; what happens then?
23114	Then I says,` Where''s yer carikter?''
23114	Then glancing at the muddy boots on the hearth:"Bin ploughin''?"
23114	Then he asked briefly:"Farm- work?"
23114	There it stood still, with the horses''heads turned towards him; but what was that choking savage growl which met his ear?
23114	Well, boy,"as he noticed Frank standing humbly in the background,"what do_ you_ want?"
23114	What did it all mean?
23114	What do yer want to go on fur?
23114	What should he do?
23114	What was her astonishment when the owl at once replied, in the same stifled voice:"What do you want?"
23114	What''s your name, little un?"
23114	What_ did_ she want?
23114	Where dost come from?"
23114	Where have you come from?"
23114	Where was the use of having been such a good"scholard?"
23114	Where''s the farm to be?
23114	Who told him that, I wonder?"
23114	Would he take a fancy to him?
23114	Would she be frightened of Toto?
23114	Would you like to join it?"
23114	You''ve heard that?"
23114	cried Penny in some dismay,"are we going to see Mrs Hathaway?"
23114	said the rector,"it''s a fine thing to be a good workman, and to have earned a good name, is n''t it?"
23114	she said,"and why are you looking at all those old things of mine and Nancy''s?"
32488	''''Scuse me,''said the Elephant''s Child most politely,''but do you happen to have seen a Crocodile in these promiscuous parts?''
32488	''''Scuse me,''said the Elephant''s Child most politely,''but have you seen such a thing as a Crocodile in these promiscuous parts?''
32488	''''Scuse me,''said the Elephant''s Child,''but could you kindly tell me what he has for dinner?''
32488	''Ah,''said the Cat, listening,''but what is the Baby fond of?''
32488	''Ah,''said the Cat, watching,''then the mouse will do me no harm if I eat it?''
32488	''Am I?''
32488	''And I told it you without saying a word, did n''t I?''
32488	''And how is your dear gracious Mummy this morning?''
32488	''And if you say three words?''
32488	''And if you say two words in my praise?''
32488	''And what did he say?
32488	''And what_ are_ you doing to my nice Stranger- man?''
32488	''Are you quite sure?
32488	''Are you quite sure?
32488	''Are you sure of what your Mummy told you?''
32488	''Are you sure of what your Mummy told you?''
32488	''But if I''m all this,''said the Leopard,''why did n''t you go spotty too?''
32488	''But what about me?''
32488	''But why did you bring so many people?
32488	''Djinn of All Deserts,''said the Horse,''_ is_ it right for any one to be idle, with the world so new- and- all?''
32488	''Do n''t you remember how the Head Chief puffed out his cheeks, and how funny the nice Stranger- man looked with the mud in his hair?''
32488	''Do n''t you remember what your mother told you?''
32488	''Do n''t you see?''
32488	''Do you know where my Mummy lives?''
32488	''Do you see that?''
32488	''Does he say anything else?''
32488	''Eh, what?''
32488	''How can I,''said the Camel,''with this humph on my back?''
32488	''How would you like to spank somebody?''
32488	''I wonder what else she knows?''
32488	''Is all the Earth obedient to you?''
32488	''Is all the Sea obedient to you?''
32488	''My long and bubbling friend,''said the Djinn,''what''s this I hear of your doing no work, with the world so new- and- all?''
32488	''Now I know who has been playing with the Sea;''and he called out,''What are you doing, Pau Amma?''
32488	''O my Enemy and Wife of my Enemy and Mother of my Enemy,''said the Cat,''is that little mouse part of your magic?''
32488	''Really?''
32488	''S''pose I wanted to tell you it was n''t going to rain much and you must come down to the river, what would we draw?
32488	''S''pose you saw this scratched by the side of a pool in the beaver- swamp?''
32488	''Shall I ask the Man here to cut you with_ kris_?
32488	''Taffy,''said Tegumai,''how often have I told you not to use slang?
32488	''Was that well done?''
32488	''We must make a new picture for that end sound, must n''t we?''
32488	''We wo n''t have beavers or hills this time, eh?''
32488	''What are you doing that for?''
32488	''What for?''
32488	''What is bad water that gives you fever if you drink it-- black water-- swamp- water?''
32488	''What is it like?''
32488	''What is that to me?''
32488	''What is this,''said the Leopard,''that is so''sclusively dark, and yet so full of little pieces of light?''
32488	''What to?''
32488	''What will happen if I do?''
32488	''What will you ask me next?''
32488	''What''s the use of that?''
32488	''What''s water in the Tegumai language?''
32488	''Where are the bad people who speared you, my darling?''
32488	''Why are you so rude and forgetful to- day?''
32488	''Why do you ask such things?''
32488	''Why?''
32488	''Will that do to begin with?''
32488	''Will you understand_ this_ when you see it?''
32488	''Would it surprise you very much to know that you show up in this dark place like a mustard- plaster on a sack of coals?''
32488	''You mean all sharp at the edges, like this?''
32488	''_ Have_ I seen a Crocodile?''
32488	''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Beaver- there- was.
32488	''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Cow- there- was.
32488	''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Elephant- there- was, meaning,''Is this right?''
32488	''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Elephant- there- was, meaning,''Is this right?''
32488	''_ Kun?_''said All- the- Turtle- there- was.
32488	''_ Kun?_''said the Fisherman of the Moon.
32488	''_ Las_ means breaking or finishing as well as ending, does n''t it?''
32488	(_ Have_ you forgotten the suspenders?)
32488	***** So they sat down on them hard till bright morning- time, and then Leopard said,''What have you at your end of the table, Brother?''
32488	--Yes, with his own best beloved little girl- daughter sitting upon his shoulder, and he said,''What is this play, Eldest Magician?''
32488	And Balkis the Most Beautiful said,''O my Lord and Treasure of my Soul, what will you do?''
32488	And Pau Amma?
32488	And do you quite understand, or shall I''splain again?''
32488	And the Animal said,''O King, live for ever, but do you really call that a dinner?
32488	And the Animals said,''O Eldest Magician, what shall we play at?''
32488	And the small''Stute Fish said in a small''stute voice,''Noble and generous Cetacean, have you ever tasted Man?''
32488	And where''s your breakfast?''
32488	Are n''t you well, or are you ill, O Tribe of Tegumai?''
32488	Are you''fended?''
32488	Balkis bent her beautiful head down and whispered,''Little woman, do you believe what your husband has just said?''
32488	But towards evening, when people and things grow restless and tired, there came up the Man( With his own little girl- daughter?)
32488	But was n''t it clever of Balkis?
32488	But''--and then he scratched his head with his un- prickly paw--''how do I know that this other is Tortoise?''
32488	Ca n''t a man break his carp- spear without the whole countryside descending on him?
32488	Ca n''t you see?''
32488	Cat grew very angry and said,''Has Wild Dog told tales of me?''
32488	Cat said,''O my Enemy and Wife of my Enemy, where did Wild Cow go?''
32488	Do n''t you know how they stand on their heads rooting in the mud?
32488	Do n''t you know that if you were on the High Veldt I could see you ten miles off?
32488	Do n''t you think the sun is very hot here?''
32488	Do you see that gentleman dancing on an ashpit?
32488	Do you see?
32488	Do you see?
32488	Do you see?
32488	Fisher of the Moon, are you playing with the Sea?''
32488	He asked,''What does the Crocodile have for dinner?''
32488	How is it done?''
32488	I do n''t think even grown- ups would keep on saying such a silly thing if the Leopard and the Ethiopian had n''t done it once-- do you?
32488	I''ve made him different from all other animals; but what may I have for my tea?''
32488	Is n''t it a beautiful picture?
32488	Is that the play you told it to play?''
32488	Must I never drink the warm white milk?
32488	Must I never sit by the warm fire?
32488	Now how do you feel about being spanked again?''
32488	Now which of you is Hedgehog and which is Tortoise?
32488	Oh, now and then you will hear grown- ups say,''Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the Leopard his spots?''
32488	Oh, what did he say?''
32488	One dark evening he came back to all his dear families, and he coiled up his trunk and said,''How do you do?''
32488	Rat of the Moon, are_ you_ playing with the Sea?''
32488	Said Leopard to Baviaan( and it was a very hot day),''Where has all the game gone?''
32488	Said the Ethiopian to Baviaan,''Can you tell me the present habitat of the aboriginal Fauna?''
32488	Son of Adam, are all the Animals obedient to you?''
32488	Suleiman- bin- Daoud was very surprised and said,''O Animal, who are you?''
32488	Tell me, therefore, O my Lady and Heart of my Heart, how did you come to be so wise?''
32488	That makes_ Ma- ma- ma!_ But what about this_ rrrrr_-thing, Taffy?''
32488	The end part is_ ah_-carp- fish- mouth; but what can we do about the front part?
32488	Then Cat pretended to be sorry and said,''Must I never come into the Cave?
32488	Then Pau Amma said,''What shall I do?
32488	Then said Nqong, who is always a gentleman,''Why are n''t you grateful to Yellow- Dog Dingo?
32488	Then she said--''I say, Daddy, it''s an awful nuisance that you and I do n''t know how to write, is n''t it?
32488	They stood on the marble steps one hundred abreast and shouted,''_ What_ is our trouble?
32488	Two holes, I think, you said?
32488	Up jumped Dingo-- Yellow- Dog Dingo-- and said,''What,_ that_ cat- rabbit?''
32488	Was_ that_ what you meant to tell me?''
32488	We''ve got_ shu- ya_ all right, have n''t we?
32488	What did you tell him that you were?''
32488	What does he say about it?''
32488	What have you at_ your_ end of the table, Brother?''
32488	What in the world have you been doing to yourself, Zebra?
32488	What shall I do?''
32488	What was the beast like?''
32488	What will_ he_ do for me?''
32488	What will_ she_ do for me?''
32488	When the Man and the Dog came back from hunting, the Man said,''What is Wild Horse doing here?''
32488	When the Man waked up he said,''What is Wild Dog doing here?''
32488	Why ca n''t you understand?''
32488	Why do n''t you thank him for all he has done for you?''
32488	Why have you filled his hair with mud?
32488	Wild Dog said,''O my Enemy and Wife of my Enemy, what is this that smells so good in the Wild Woods?''
32488	Wild Horse said,''O my Enemy and Wife of my Enemy, where is Wild Dog?''
32488	Wild Thing out of the Wild Woods what do you want?''
32488	Wild Thing out of the Wild Woods, what do you want?''
32488	Will it do if I just draw the split part of the tail, and the sticky- down line for where it joins?''
32488	Will this do?''
32488	Will you please tell me what you have for dinner?''
32488	Woman said,''Then why did you not come with First Friend on the first night?''
32488	You want my Mummy''s living address?
32488	You?''
32488	[ Illustration]''What have you been doing, Taffy?''
32488	_ Are_ you surprised, Daddy?''
32488	_ Kun?_''( Is this right?)
32488	_ Kun?_''( Is this right?)
32488	_ Mum_ shuts one''s mouth up, does n''t it?
32488	_ We_ know what men- folk are like, do n''t we?
32488	_ Yo_ is bad water, but_ so_ is food cooked on the fire, is n''t it?''
32488	said his mother ever so many times, graciously waving her tail,''what have you been doing that you should n''t have done?''
32488	said they,''where did you learn that trick, and what have you done to your nose?''
23661	Ah,said Nigel,"can you do sums?"
23661	Ah-- but what do you know about it? 23661 And I suppose this sloppy stuff in the tub is the bread sauce?"
23661	And are we,asked Effie--"deliverers, I mean?"
23661	And what are they?
23661	And what are those fires for?
23661	And what are you doing out of your palace at this time of night?
23661	And what''s the matter?
23661	And who are you?
23661	And wo n''t you have something for yourself?
23661	Any little thing you fancy-- would you like a country, or a sack of jewels?
23661	Are n''t you tired of being a witch? 23661 But come, what will you give me if I tell you?"
23661	But had n''t my great- great- however- much- it- is- grandfather a crown?
23661	But he was n''t?
23661	But what about my baby?
23661	But what about the dragon and the griffin?
23661	But what can I do for you?
23661	But what is the Rory Bory what''s- its- name?
23661	But why?
23661	But why?
23661	Can I get you anything?
23661	Come down and lie still, ca n''t you?
23661	Did you think all those feathers came out of one breast? 23661 Do n''t you see that we are not alone?"
23661	Do n''t you want to know how to settle the dragon before he settles you?
23661	Do you mean me?
23661	Do you mind saying that again?
23661	Does he?
23661	Does it matter?
23661	Excuse me,said the collector,"but have you such a thing as a needle about you-- a very long needle?"
23661	Here, I say,said he,"do you know anything about babies?"
23661	How can I kill him?
23661	How dare he?
23661	How ever can we wake him?
23661	Hurry up, ca n''t you?
23661	I say, would n''t it be awful if St. George woke up when there was a dragon near, the size that eats champions?
23661	I wonder if the star families are nice families-- the kind that Mother would like us to go to tea with, if we were little stars?
23661	If you tell me what?
23661	Is that all?
23661	Is there no other cure?
23661	It''s all very well,said the dragon,"but how do I know you''d untie me again when you''d riveted me?
23661	Just come around here and feel my plates, will you?
23661	Mad?
23661	No harm?
23661	Oh, is that all?
23661	Oh, it was you I saw, then? 23661 Oh, something is to happen on her birthday?
23661	Oh, thank you, thank you,said the Queen,"and when will it come?"
23661	Oh, you dear, good, kind white grouse,said Jane,"but you''ll be cold yourself, wo n''t you, now you have given us all your pretty dear feathers?"
23661	Sealskin, are they?
23661	Shall I send him to claim the reward?
23661	Something you value?
23661	Tell us-- what taps?
23661	There,said Lionel,"Is n''t that lovely?
23661	WHATEVER-- DO-- YOU-- WANT-- HIM-- TO-- DO-- THAT-- FOR?
23661	Well, but look here,said the dragon,"could n''t you pretend I was a tame dragon?
23661	Well, do n''t the beasts ever go to sleep?
23661	Well,said the master,"where were you yesterday?"
23661	What about?
23661	What do you mean, sir,he cried,"by intruding on a State function with your common rabbits and things?
23661	What do you mean?
23661	What do you mean?
23661	What do you want, my dear?
23661	What is he like?
23661	What is it, Fido-- good little elephant-- then?
23661	What is the other cure?
23661	What ought we to do?
23661	What then?
23661	What time does he sleep today?
23661	What will you do when you grow up, Princess?
23661	What will you give me for the child?
23661	What''s that noise?
23661	What''s that?
23661	What''s that?
23661	What''s the matter?
23661	What''s the matter?
23661	What''s this?
23661	Whatever are you?
23661	Whatever''s that?
23661	Where were you brought up? 23661 Who are you?"
23661	Who else?
23661	Who lights it, and what''s it there for?
23661	Who''s there?
23661	Why did n''t I marry a clever lady? 23661 Why, Mary Ann, my precious, my Princess-- what do you think I should be doing while the dragon was getting his birthday present?
23661	Why, who must you marry to cure your dragon burns?
23661	Why-- you''d never fight him?
23661	Would you like me to bring Nurse, or what time would you like me to be fetched, and had n''t I better put on my velvet suit with the lace collar?
23661	Would you mind?
23661	Yes, please, sir,said Lionel,"when does it begin?"
23661	You do n''t happen to have any bullets about you?
23661	You do n''t suppose you''ve lost the use of your legs with just being a King? 23661 You wo n''t hurt us, or breathe fire at us or anything?"
23661	You''re sure he wo n''t hurt you, my only treasure?
23661	***** How did they get home again?
23661	A good hunt, was n''t it?
23661	And at that St. George opened his eyes sleepily, and stretched himself and said:"What''s the matter, little girl?"
23661	And do n''t you see, Ef, that''s the very reason why we could wake him?
23661	And he said to the skipper, his uncle:"What light is that?"
23661	And so you want a child?
23661	And the dragon heard the voice and said:"Why, whatever''s the matter with Baby?
23661	And the dragon, lying asleep in the sun, woke up and said very crossly:"What are you laughing at?"
23661	And to her husband she said,"My dear, why do you go on worrying about it?
23661	And was the nation grateful?
23661	And what did Father and Mother say when Effie and Harry got home?
23661	And when they said that yes, he was, the dragon said:"I am so tame, wo n''t you undo me?"
23661	Are they yours?"
23661	But the drakling came close and looked down with one eye and sniffed, and said:"That smells good, eh?"
23661	By the way, what sort of weather have you been having lately?"
23661	Could n''t we go and see them?"
23661	Could you put that to rights?"
23661	Did I tell you before what a kindhearted boy Edmund was?
23661	Did they never teach you that''we must not ask for all we see''?
23661	Did you now?"
23661	Did you think I went to all the trouble and expense of sending you to a witch to get a girl?
23661	Do you know it will bring you sorrow?"
23661	Edmund very nearly said"Why?"
23661	Effie said no, but where could they find St. George?
23661	Eh?"
23661	Everyone thought of themselves-- and they said,"What is the simple precaution?"
23661	Give a thing and take a thing?
23661	How could there be?"
23661	How would you like to be eaten yourself?"
23661	I suppose I can kill them?"
23661	I suppose it''s as much as your place is worth to go back without it?"
23661	I suppose you have chained him up again?
23661	I_ am_ a tame dragon now, are n''t I?"
23661	It is very long and sharp-- would that do?"
23661	Might I?"
23661	Now, if you''d just let me fasten you up?"
23661	PAGE 148"That smells good, eh?"
23661	She said:"What?"
23661	Suddenly there was a flapping of wings, and the white grouse perched on the dragon''s head and said:"Can I be of any assistance?"
23661	The question was, what?
23661	Then Mary Ann began to cry, and said:"Oh, Tom-- how can you?
23661	Then the chief dwarf came quite close and said:"What''s that on your head?"
23661	Then, speaking very loud so as to be heard over the howls of Jane, George said:"Yah-- who''s afraid?
23661	We are George and Jane-- who are you?"
23661	We have but one Princess, but we give her freely-- do we not, my child?"
23661	What can I do?"
23661	What can they do with such a lot of dead dragons?
23661	What do you mean?"
23661	What do you value most?"
23661	What is it that, if I had known as much as you do about, I should n''t have lost my hippopotamuses?"
23661	What more can you possibly want?"
23661	What were you frightened of?"
23661	What will you give me if I tell you?"
23661	Whatever shall we do?"
23661	Will you get me one, Nurse?"
23661	Would n''t you like to be a Duchess or a Princess, or something like that?"
23661	You ca n''t wake people if you do n''t believe in them, can you?"
23661	You do n''t carry firearms, then, I presume?"
23661	You naughty children-- how could you be so disobedient?
23661	You''d better go down and begin your breakfast, had n''t you?"
23661	Your great--""Yes?"
23661	[ Illustration:"That smells good, eh?"
43110	A princess then?
43110	All in where? 43110 Am I making a little fuss about you?
43110	And another thing,I continued,"if I try to rub up some old stories for you, do n''t you think you might help?
43110	And do you like going?
43110	And do you still wish you were a queen?
43110	And do you think_ Betsy''s_ baby brothers and sisters are never cross?
43110	And it is not like a fairy story, is it mother, for it is in the Bible? 43110 And on the whole,"continued the fairy,"you would rather be yourself than any one else-- eh, Miss Judy?"
43110	And what should you know about that place?
43110	Are they all in there, mamma?
43110	As beautiful as Princess Fair Star, mamma?
43110	Aunty,she said,"you do n''t think poor baby will_ die_, do you?"
43110	Betsy, girl, what_ are_ you after this morning? 43110 Bless the child, what will she have?"
43110	But what becomes of you all then--_afterwards_?
43110	But who was the boy that brought the message then?
43110	But will you make him want to stay?
43110	But ye micht tak''her for a minute in yer ain airms, if ye like?
43110	But, mamma--"Well, dear?
43110	But_ have_ you always lived here, Nance?
43110	Can it be a will- o''-the- wisp?
43110	Canna ye stan''or walk aboot? 43110 Could I catch your headache, Winny?"
43110	Did n''t you?
43110	Did she not notice that the little girl had been ill?
43110	Did you hear all that?
43110	Did you hear us?
43110	Did you? 43110 Do n''t you hear what I say?"
43110	Do n''t you know?
43110	Do n''t you remember Frances?
43110	Do n''t you think, Frank, I had better run home and tell mother, for fear she should not like me to go?
43110	Do you mean they get smaller and smaller till they die?
43110	Do you never go` up there?''
43110	Do you think I should leave off playing with the reels, and making stories about them, mamma? 43110 Do you think if I set off now, this very minute, I could get up to her?"
43110	Does Winny know you''ve come?
43110	Had she only her little pink dressing- gown on?
43110	He''ll give me_ what_?
43110	How can I?
43110	How could we?
43110	How could_ we_ influence him? 43110 How do you mean that I have everything so nice?"
43110	How is she?
43110	Hughie,she repeated,"are ye no gaun to get me Mary Ann back again?"
43110	I know what to do,he went on;"will you come with me to Nance''s cottage and ask_ her_?"
43110	Is it naughty, mamma?
43110	Is n''t the music beautiful, Lily? 43110 Is that the same as` Jerusalem the Golden,''do you think?"
43110	It''s the fairies,thought Con,"but where are they?"
43110	It''s` too bad,''is it, eh, Miss Judy?
43110	Janet, Janet,he shouted, as soon as he had jumped off his pony,"where are you, Janet?
43110	Legs,repeated the child,"what for shud''I no hae legs?
43110	Louisa, Louisa,the voice repeated,"would you like to be a queen?"
43110	Mamma,she continued, after a moment''s silence,"can queens never do what they like?"
43110	May n''t I be myself again now this very minute, and go home to tea in the nursery? 43110 Meg, dear, do you understand?"
43110	Must I_ always_ be Betsy, if I try being her?
43110	Nance,he said at last,"do you know what the boys at school say?
43110	Naughty? 43110 Never to grow a man?"
43110	Nothing,answered Judy,"but only I was thinking, if I am myself again to- morrow morning, and Betsy''s herself, what will they all think?
43110	Now who could have told you that, child?
43110	Now, is n''t_ she_ a beauty? 43110 O Hughie, how can we thank God enough?
43110	Pump''s stiff this morning, is it, my lass?
43110	So you have n''t found things quite so pleasant as you expected, eh, Miss Judy? 43110 So you really would like to be Betsy for a change?"
43110	Thank you very much,she said,"but--""But what?"
43110	The Prince of Wales, do you mean?
43110	The robin''s bush, Janet? 43110 The-- what is it, mother?"
43110	Was it on the robin''s bush, father?
43110	Was old Nance once down here?
43110	Well,said the old woman,"what''s the matter now?"
43110	What are you doing there, Connemara?
43110	What are you staring at so?
43110	What can have come over the child?
43110	What do you mean by your afters and befores and thens?
43110	What do you mean, Evan-- what message? 43110 What does Winny mean, aunty?"
43110	What for didna ye bide whaur I left ye? 43110 What if she was?"
43110	What is the matter, Hortense?
43110	What is the matter, Meg? 43110 What is the matter?
43110	What made them?
43110	What makes you ask?
43110	What will you have to play with?
43110	What''s yon?
43110	What''s_ what_?
43110	What_ did_ you do it for?
43110	Where are you going to?
43110	Where were you standing? 43110 Who is in here?
43110	Who said I was n''t pleased?
43110	Why are you unhappy? 43110 Why did she go up there?"
43110	Why should I nae speak to the puir wee girl? 43110 Will your majesty please to get in?"
43110	Would n''t she be cold? 43110 Would you like my workbox?"
43110	Yes, fairies,said the same voice as before, which seemed to hear her thoughts as distinctly as if she had spoken them;"but what kind of fairies?
43110	You let her touch Mary Ann, did ye?
43110	You''d like to have a dolly too, would n''t you, little girl?
43110	_ Keep_ him? 43110 _ Tired_,"said Frisken, contemptuously,"whoever heard such a word?
43110	After we were in bed, and nurse had gone away, Winny whispered to me,"Meg, wo n''t you forgive me for saying that unkind thing?
43110	All who?
43110	Am I getting beyond you, children, dear?
43110	Am I using words and thinking thoughts you can scarcely follow?
43110	And has Poupee been good?"
43110	And then Winny said to me,"You_ will_ be very careful of her, wo n''t you, Meg?"
43110	And wha''s that ye''re clavering wi''?
43110	And why should I want her back when I''ve just the noo thrown her awa''?
43110	Are you glad she''s come, Janet?"
43110	But all this time I am very long of introducing to you, children, the real heroine of this story-- not Janet, but who then?
43110	But before Judy could reply, a voice from inside the cottage called out,"Betsy my girl, what are you about so long?
43110	But just then a tap came to the door, and a voice said,"Is that my Charlie crying, first thing on a Monday morning?"
43110	But when it goes the length of thinking about them so much that you have no thought for anything else, then I think it_ is_ harm-- don''t you?
43110	Can you believe it?
43110	Could she be in the workbox?
43110	Could they have only just come, or had they been there all the time, and had something wrong with his eyes prevented his seeing them before?
43110	Did I hear some one calling out?"
43110	Did she go alone, mamma?
43110	Did you ever hear anything like that, my dear friends?
43110	Did you ever hear talk of a stupid thing they call` love''up there?
43110	Did you get home- sick in one night?"
43110	Did you never see a doll?"
43110	Did_ Jesus_?"
43110	Do n''t you think it is` Jerusalem the Golden?''"
43110	Does yours?"
43110	Elves, do you agree with me?"
43110	Far before that daft- like old Mary Ann; eh, Janet?"
43110	For if you''re_ not_ cured it will be_ my_ turn to say it''s too bad!--will it not?"
43110	Go back to the cottage and wait patiently till bed- time, and then-- you know what to do-- you have n''t lost your apple?"
43110	Had he lost his senses?
43110	Hae ye nae legs?"
43110	Has your dress got silver and gold on it?"
43110	Have I told you about our aunts at all?
43110	How can I get into a workbox?"
43110	How can you ask such ill- mannered questions?"
43110	How can you be so ill- mannered?
43110	How could it all be?
43110	How could this ever have got on to the holly bush?
43110	How long had he been away?
43110	How would he find all at home?
43110	How_ could_ you be so rude?"
43110	I am a good deal bigger than Winny was when she died, even Blanche is now as big as she was-- is that not strange to think of?
43110	I brought him here to save his life, not to lose his--""Hush, hush; how can you be so ill- mannered?"
43110	I do know better now, I hope; but was it not strange that Winny_ always_ seemed to know better about these things?
43110	I said,"or is it a cold you''ve got?
43110	I took it, and kissed it-- poor little hand, it felt so hot--"I may kiss your hand, may n''t I?"
43110	Is any one vexed with you?"
43110	Is it silly?"
43110	Is that what you like?"
43110	It seems to me they keep getting smaller and smaller as they get older; why is it?"
43110	Louisa rubbed her eyes and looked about her to some purpose, for what_ do_ you think she saw?
43110	Mamma, dear, is it a long way off?"
43110	May n''t I stay, Nance?"
43110	No, surely it could not be; the room was quite light, yet where was the light coming from?
43110	O Meg, Meg, you surely have n''t broken her?"
43110	Shall I tell you now about the worst quarrel we ever had?
43110	She half raised herself in bed and exclaimed,"Who is speaking to me?
43110	She was n''t in bed; where was she?
43110	Tell me more about yours-- what is it like, and does it make you feel like a real princess when you have it on?"
43110	The last thing he remembered was losing his way in the snow- storm on the mountain; what had become of the winter and the snow?
43110	Was n''t that nice?
43110	Were they like what he had expected to find them?
43110	Were you using it for a pillow?"
43110	What a silly girl she is not to see how much fewer troubles she has than I. I only wish--""_ What_ did you say you wished?"
43110	What are you speaking about, my dear?"
43110	What becomes of them?
43110	What could I do but cry for mercy?
43110	What could I say?
43110	What could I tell you that you would care to hear?
43110	What country were you queen of?"
43110	What do you mean?"
43110	What else would you have?"
43110	What should you say if I were to tell you what it was you were wishing just now?"
43110	What voice was that?
43110	What_ do_ you think papa gave me?
43110	What_ have_ you done to my darling, beautiful Poupee?
43110	Whatever''s come to the child this morning?"
43110	Where have you been all the afternoon?"
43110	Where was he?
43110	Where were they?
43110	Who came for her?
43110	Who said I had stayed at school?"
43110	Why did his mother tie up his sleeves with green ribbon before he was christened?
43110	Why is everybody so strange to- day?"
43110	Why wo n''t you let me go, mamma?"
43110	Why, there''s the old fairy that drives the largest chariot, he''s not above half as big as you?
43110	Why, you''re only just awake, and you slept long enough to last you at any rate for--""For how long?"
43110	Will you leave off crying and look happy if I let you have` Poupee''to play with while I am out?"
43110	Wo n''t you come and see me again sometimes?"
43110	Wo n''t you kiss me and say good- night, Winny?"
43110	Would that please you?"
43110	You are not_ very_ ill, Winny?"
43110	You do n''t find walking in Betsy''s shoes quite such an easy matter after all?"
43110	You do n''t go to school, do you?"
43110	You poor little thing, have you got nothing else to play with?"
43110	You remember Frances, do n''t you, dear?"
43110	You, Madge, dear, for instance, you are older than the others-- couldn''t you tell them something of your own childish life even?"
43110	_ What_ is too bad?
43110	and promise anything and everything, fifty stories on the spot, if only they would forgive me?
43110	are you there?
43110	he exclaimed,"are you there already?
43110	he said;"Is n''t_ now_ enough for you?
43110	my dears,_ can_ you imagine how delightful it was to find herself in the morning, her real own self again?
43110	please, why did you tie up my sleeves with green ribbon before I was christened?"
43110	said Louisa piteously,"how can I?
43110	screamed Frisken,"how can you be so ill- mannered?
43110	she exclaimed again, getting angry;"what''s the use of being a queen if you wo n''t answer me?"
43110	she went on, as she came into the kitchen,"she has n''t got the kettle on yet?
43110	what do you want?"
43110	who could it be, shouting so loudly, and waking her up in the middle of the night?
43110	why, what becomes of things up there in that world of yours-- where do the leaves and the flowers and the butterflies go to-- eh?"
16540	''Do n''t you know the difference between a bed and a coach, godson?'' 16540 ''Has he corrected it?''
16540	''Has powder come into fashion, brother?'' 16540 ''I am not looking at the crowd,''said the prodigal in a low voice;''but I see--''"''You see what?''
16540	''I say,''whispered Melchior, pointing to him,''what did he say the other day about being a parson?'' 16540 ''Is it possible?
16540	''Must families be together?'' 16540 ''What are you doing?''
16540	''What are you looking at?'' 16540 ''What is that man talking about?''
16540	''What''s in copper- plate capitals?'' 16540 ''Who are you?''
16540	''Who is it?'' 16540 ''Would you like to put on my coat?''
16540	A gentleman? 16540 A mad bull?"
16540	Agree with ye?
16540	Am I a pet preacher, that I should be smothered in female absurdities? 16540 Amen?"
16540	And a dictionary,said Friedrich;"why not?"
16540	And are you really in earnest? 16540 And did your sisters like it?"
16540	And what are you girls, I wonder?
16540	And what of Marie?
16540	And what would you have''em be?
16540	And ye never- r offer- r- ed-- neither of ye-- to go in the stead of them?
16540	And_ where_ did we see the ghost?
16540	Are n''t you going?
16540	Are you quite sure?
16540	As burly as ever, you say? 16540 Birds and butterflies are pretty, but what can such villains as these toads have been made for?"
16540	Come, now, could you, if you were asked, describe the happiest and proudest hour of your life?
16540	Dare n''t I?
16540	Did n''t you and your brothers go?
16540	Do I like''em?
16540	Do n''t you feel rather ashamed of all your fright, now you''ve seen the ghosts without their sheets?
16540	Do n''t you think so, my boy?
16540	Do you ever see her?
16540	Do you like flowers?
16540	Do you mean that I can practise my mouth into a nice shape?
16540	Do you suppose it''s because he''s dead that she cried behind her spectacles when she said you had got his smile?
16540	Do you think you could have eaten such a wonderful supper?
16540	Do you want anything, my dear?
16540	Dost thou think father will let the Burgomaster give me a good education, Marie?
16540	Eh, what?
16540	Have you an Italian grammar?
16540	Have you and Joseph any collections? 16540 Have you,_ Schwesterchen_?"
16540	How am I to get him there? 16540 How many have you sold of this?"
16540	How?
16540	Is he dead?
16540	Is it any of the various occasions on which the fair ladies of Germany have testified their admiration by offerings of sympathy and handiwork?
16540	Is it any triumph you have enjoyed in any other country in Europe?
16540	Is it grumbling, little woman?
16540	Is it possible that any former inmate of this wretched prison can have amused his solitude by making a pet of such a creature? 16540 Is it possible?
16540	Is it true?
16540	Is that a crime in these days?
16540	It must be dark now before school looses?
16540	Larking, eh?
16540	Like it? 16540 Mr. Lindsay going to take John''s class?
16540	My dear genius, I can guess no more; what, in the name of Fortune, was this happy occasion-- this life triumph?
16540	Night school''s opened, eh?
16540	Please, Master Arthur,he said desperately,"you do n''t think there''ll be two ghosts, do you, Sir?"
16540	Please, sir,said Bill,"I''ve seen--""A mad dog?"
16540	Scared? 16540 Shall I ask Joseph to put away his cannon and come and play at your game for an hour now, my dear?
16540	Tell me, my friend, has there ever been, since you first began your career, a bit of homage or approbation that has really pleased you?
16540	Then he_ was_ a hero? 16540 Then why did n''t you come?"
16540	There are birds out on the bushes, In the meadows lies the lamb, How I wonder if they''re ever Half as frightened as I am?
16540	There was no longer any doubt that he was safe in his old home; but where were his brothers and sisters? 16540 This book,"said the boy;"in what language is it?"
16540	Very likely,he said;"but they would have to pay much more for their houses; and if they have n''t the money to pay with, what''s to be done?"
16540	Very well,said the friend, laughing;"but if it is n''t true, may I put you in?
16540	Was it when you passed accidentally through the streets of Dresden, and the crowd discovered you, and carried you to the hotel on its shoulders?
16540	Well now, what is it?
16540	Well, now, what is it?
16540	Well, now?
16540	Well, what sort of a story is it to be?
16540	Well?
16540	What are you blubbering about, young''un?
16540	What are you doing, little woman?
16540	What became of the other fellow?
16540	What can they want more?
16540	What could happen? 16540 What did he die of?"
16540	What dost thou mean, Marie? 16540 What if I wo n''t go?"
16540	What is the use of such ugly beasts?
16540	What is to be done?
16540	What is to become of the people who live in it?
16540	What makes you think that it is always the way if you lend things?
16540	What man?
16540	What on earth has that to do with us?
16540	What sulky fit possesses you, my comrade? 16540 What?"
16540	Where did you get your plant?
16540	Who is Maud Mary, Selina?
16540	Who was in this cell before me?
16540	Why not, Marie?
16540	Why not? 16540 Why not?"
16540	Why should I kill it?
16540	Why were you not at school last time, Willie? 16540 Why, there''s no one lives your way but old Johnson; you must come back alone?"
16540	Why, what could happen?
16540	You also have seen the contents of Monsieur Claude''s pocket?
16540	You are hiding?
16540	You are looking at my bit of green, master?
16540	You come back by Yew- lane, I suppose?
16540	You do n''t go, do you?
16540	You have not been in the country for a long time?
16540	You wish_ what_?
16540	Your parents are dead, I think?
16540	_ Are_ you going?
16540	_ Fellow- sufferer, who are you? 16540 _ My boots_, godmother?"
16540	_ Only_ a toad, do you say, Monsieur?
16540	_ You wish_ WHAT?
16540	''Do n''t you know?
16540	''What can I have been dreaming of?''
16540	''What fool''s game are you playing?''
16540	''Where are the girls to- night?''
16540	( Little Anne, is there nothing else to be seen?)
16540	( Sister Anne, do you see nothing?)
16540	*****"Is that the end?"
16540	After a dozen or so of purposeless kisses, she spoke--"What is it, my beloved?"
16540	Again the Märchen- Frau--"Aennchen, lässt sich sonst nichts sehen?"
16540	Am I never to write anything but hymns?"
16540	And if he did, would the unquiet spirit take the hint, and go back into the grave, which Bill knew was at that very corner to which he must point?
16540	And in which relation did she stand to Monsieur le Baron-- that of wife, of sister, or of daughter?
16540	And is it ever so bitter to''let alone,''as in a case where we might have acted and did not?
16540	And you met with one of your hown size, did ye?
16540	And, I say, do n''t you think we could brush his hair for him in a morning, till he learns to do it himself?''
16540	Are you alone?_"Monsieur the Viscount, as in duty bound, relieved the_ ennui_ of the Baron''s captivity by another epistle.
16540	As he passed the church on his fatal journey did anything warn him how soon his headless body would be buried beneath its shadow?
16540	At last, as he was rounding the corner of a bed of geraniums, he distinctly heard Mr. Bartram ask--"They cut the man''s head off, did n''t they?"
16540	But if his mother asked any questions about the school?
16540	But now came the question, where was the Märchen- Frau to be put?
16540	But what are you staring at through the window?
16540	But what wouldst thou with a grammar, my child?"
16540	By the bye, Poet, is that ballad published?"
16540	Can you do this?"
16540	Could this be the head of----?
16540	Did Monsieur the Viscount think that there was any hope?
16540	Did the church look just the same, and the moon shine just as brightly, that night a century ago?
16540	Do n''t you see, my boy, that Adolphus Brown is an only son, and you have nine brothers and sisters?
16540	Do n''t you see?"
16540	Do you draw at all, my dear?"
16540	Do you think he was as anxious now?
16540	Do you think he was troubled by what they either saw or said; or was ashamed of the wretched prodigal lying among the cushions?
16540	Do you wish to avoid vexations?
16540	Dost thou not see?"
16540	First the Märchen- Frau read in a sonorous voice--"Schwester Aennchen, siehst du nichts?"
16540	He dared not, and he would not, tell a lie; and yet what would be the result of the truth coming out?
16540	He did not answer, but taking both my hands in his, said, gravely,"Tell me, my child, which do you wish most-- to be kind to these poor little birds?
16540	He had been very tiresome since the ballad was begun; was she going to put rods into his shoes only?
16540	He strode up to the gaoler( whose head came a little above the priest''s elbow), and, drawing him aside, asked, with his old abruptness,"Who is this?"
16540	His brother boxed his ears with great promptitude, and went on,"Well, I do n''t care; confess, sir, is n''t it rather a nuisance?"
16540	His daughter''s face illumined; she turned her large eyes on the speaker, and said simply,"Monsieur le Vicomte?"
16540	How could it be otherwise?
16540	How is it you never were afraid before?"
16540	I said,"Will you come and take off your things, darling?"
16540	I say, go pretty quick, will you?''
16540	I stood by him and gazed too, and I do not think, to save my life, I could have helped asking--"Who is he?"
16540	I waited a little before I asked--"Were you with him when he died?"
16540	I was puzzled again by the curious expression of his face; but he only said,"Shall I tell you a story?"
16540	I wish you''d tell me two things-- first, why are you so grave to- night?
16540	I wonder if that grand- faced godfather of mine suffered as I suffered when he went to school and said his name was Bayard?
16540	If you have any complaint to make, will you kindly put it as shortly as you can?''
16540	Is his name on the registers?"
16540	Is it not so?"
16540	Is it possible that this is Antoine, with his shock head covered with powder?
16540	Is the execution deferred?"
16540	Is there anything else that you want, my dear?"
16540	It was a blackbird: there was no doubt of it; and it must have a nest in the tree, or why had it been there so long?
16540	It was his father''s asking sternly,"What is all this?"
16540	Know their letters?
16540	May I put you in?"
16540	May I sit on the front seat with you, and have half the rug?
16540	No one asked whether he were handsome or genteel, whether he kept good company, or wore a tiger- skin rug, or looked through an opera- glass?
16540	Now_ will_ ye get hup and take it like a man, or shall I give it you as ye lie there?"
16540	She ca n''t speak of him yet?
16540	Should he ever have courage to lift his arm towards the church in the face of that awful apparition of the murdered man?
16540	So I said,''Then, James, you want to stay?''
16540	So you thought you was coming hout to frighten a little lad, did ye?
16540	Tell me, what is it?
16540	The brother seemed doubtful; but Melchior waved harder, and( was it fancy?)
16540	The little book?
16540	This was no answer to the question"where were they to get a ballad?"
16540	To labour and labour for it, and be a great man at last?"
16540	Was he blind?
16540	Was he deaf?
16540	Was he haunted by the vision of a burly figure that had bent over his own sick bed in the Rue de la Croix?
16540	Was he old or young, and was it in the last stage of maddening loneliness that he made friends with such a creature as you?"
16540	Was it then?"
16540	Was this indeed the happiest triumph your talents have ever earned?"
16540	What a sight and a subject for the fine friends, for whose good opinion Melchior had been so anxious?
16540	What can a man want more?"
16540	What could be the meaning of Mr. Lindsay''s strange orders?
16540	What could it mean?
16540	What did it all mean?
16540	What did you think of the second ghost?"
16540	What do you say, Bartram?"
16540	What of?"
16540	What was Monsieur Crapaud but a very ugly( and most people said a venomous) reptile?
16540	What was to be done?
16540	What were the_ consolations_ of religion to him?
16540	What wouldst thou with his hands?
16540	What''s amiss?"
16540	What_ did_ you do?"
16540	Which of us trusts as we should do in the"defence of the Most High?"
16540	Who are_ you?
16540	Who gave you leave to eat my spiders?
16540	Who is that man behind you, who looks such a wonderfully fine fellow?
16540	Who or what was he that after such short, such mitigated sufferings, the crown of victory should be so near?
16540	Who was she?
16540	Who will send this into the fish- pond?
16540	Who would have thought I could have kept a bit of green like that plant of mine in a place like this?
16540	Why do n''t they pull such a street down?"
16540	Will you get me food?"
16540	Wilt thou not, dearest?"
16540	Wo n''t it be nice?"
16540	Would Master Arthur grow a beard?
16540	Would Monsieur the Viscount have recognized himself, could he, two years ago, have seen himself as he was now?
16540	Ye do n''t know?
16540	You know James, the butler, Selina, do you not?"
16540	You understand?"
16540	You wo n''t tell?"
16540	_ how long have_ you_ been here_?"
16540	_ will_ you get up and take an interest in my humble efforts for the good of my fellow- creatures?"
16540	and Friedrich went home with two sentences ringing in his head--"Do I mean to be a dunce all my life?"
16540	and if there were such a man, where is he now?"
16540	and, secondly, what made you take up our young friend''s cause so warmly?"
16540	are we so old?
16540	could n''t your mother spare you?"
16540	cried Melchior;''was there no one else in all this crowd, that you must take him?''
16540	do n''t they?''
16540	echo still in his ears?
16540	has GOD the Father given life to His creatures for you to destroy it in this reckless manner?"
16540	has Time gone so very fast?
16540	he howled:"will you see a man killed for want of help?"
16540	he is gone, is he?
16540	he said,"was there a man ever murdered in Yew- lane?"
16540	how long have you been imprisoned?
16540	or do you want me to ask your friend to stay with you?"
16540	or had the crowd gone?
16540	or had the night come?
16540	or to have the honour and glory of having them, and bringing them up?"
16540	said Master Arthur,"we''ve been talking over your misfortunes-- geranium?
16540	was it to teach such evil folly as this that you left home and us, my brother?
16540	was she old or young?
16540	what avail stars and ribbons on a breast where the life- blood is trickling slowly from a little wound?
16540	whispered Hop- o''-my- Thumb;''are you cold?''
27903	''Am I to take this as a refusal?''
27903	''Am I to try to tame it_ now_?''
27903	''And how much do you understand of this?''
27903	''And if I say that, I shall turn into a cat?''
27903	''And leave you pinned by the hand all night?
27903	''And teach him my magic?
27903	''And then will you turn into a Princess, and shall I have to marry you?''
27903	''And what are you doing there?''
27903	''And what is this stone?''
27903	''And what should I be doing while you were hitting me?''
27903	''And you''ve taken an axe to help you carve your way to glory?''
27903	''And you,''she asked,''is yours quite incurable?''
27903	''Are you going to see what''s in the mantelpiece panel, mother?
27903	''Are you_ really_?''
27903	''But how are you going to cook?''
27903	''But s''pose you turn into a giant?''
27903	''But what did you do that was wrong?''
27903	''But what was_ the_ dreadful thing you''d done?''
27903	''But where did I put them_ h_eggs?''
27903	''But where have you been?
27903	''But why,''asked the Princess in tears,''why do n''t I look like that in the Sunday looking- glasses?''
27903	''But why?''
27903	''Ca n''t I come too?''
27903	''Ca n''t you get out?''
27903	''Ca n''t you see I can?--hear I mean?''
27903	''Can you do magic?''
27903	''Can_ I_ do magic with it?''
27903	''Come,''said he,''what do you say to this young man?''
27903	''Could n''t it be the last?''
27903	''Could n''t we get a prince to agree to a"Sundays only"marriage-- not let him see her during the week?''
27903	''Could n''t you stick her together again?''
27903	''Crowded?
27903	''Do n''t you know,''the mother went on,''how wrong it is to be cruel?''
27903	''Do n''t you think you might as well be a conjurer as a burglar?''
27903	''Do n''t_ you_ answer when you''re spoken to?''
27903	''Do you like reading?''
27903	''Do you mean it?''
27903	''Do you mean that I''ve got to_ go on_ being a fish?''
27903	''Does n''t everybody?''
27903	''Dragon dear,''she repeated,''do you like sugar?''
27903	''Eh?''
27903	''Fighting?''
27903	''For my very own?''
27903	''From the temple where the gold statue is, with the twelve sea- horses in gold?''
27903	''Had n''t you better go in and lie down a bit?''
27903	''Has anything been done?''
27903	''Heavy, is n''t it?''
27903	''How can I find him?''
27903	''How did you become invisible?''
27903	''How do you know one human being from another?''
27903	''How do you know who is a princess and who''s not, if you''re all crows?''
27903	''How extremely tiresome,''said the Prince,''but ca n''t you be cured?''
27903	''How?''
27903	''Hullo, boy of my heart,''she said,''very busy?''
27903	''Hullo?''
27903	''I know I am,''said Quentin,''but if I''m not here by magic what am I here by?''
27903	''I mean,''said Quentin hastily,''the sun will still shine the same way even when the temple is in ruins, wo n''t it?''
27903	''I say,''said Edward,''did you see any one move these stones?''
27903	''I shall be able to go, then?''
27903	''I''ll try not to again,''said Kenneth humbly,''but how can I get out?''
27903	''I-- told you?''
27903	''If you think cats have such a jolly time,''said Lord Hugh,''why not_ be_ a cat?''
27903	''If you think that why do n''t you treat me as a stowaway?''
27903	''If you would be so kind,''said the Queen,''as to bandage us with our table napkins?
27903	''If you''ve quite finished,''said the King politely,''and if you''re sure you wo n''t take any refreshment, may I wish you a very good afternoon?''
27903	''Is Crow- what''s- its- name a nice place?''
27903	''Is he dead?''
27903	''Is it only one night?''
27903	''Is n''t it?''
27903	''Is n''t there a third thing, Erinaceus?''
27903	''Is that all?''
27903	''It''s very good of you to tell me all this,''said Belinda,''but what am I to do?''
27903	''Magic?
27903	''May I touch you?''
27903	''May I?''
27903	''May n''t I see Alison?''
27903	''May we?''
27903	''Must I?''
27903	''Now I land, do n''t I?''
27903	''Now how shall we amuse ourselves?
27903	''Now then,''said the Carp testily,''have n''t you any better manners than to come tearing a gentleman''s bed- curtains like that?''
27903	''Now, James,''she said,''you''d like to be apprenticed, would n''t you?''
27903	''Now,''it said, pointing with the longest of its long black wing- feathers,''you see this beautiful city?''
27903	''Oh, Auntie,''said Amabel among hugs,''This is such a lovely place, come and see everything, we may, may n''t we?''
27903	''Oh, Baker''s Boy,''said she, for she knew him too,''how can I cheer up?
27903	''Oh, Ozymandias, do n''t you sometimes wish we''d been poor people?''
27903	''Oh, can you talk?''
27903	''Oh, mother, what is it?''
27903	''Oh, was that my life- wish?''
27903	''Oh, where are you?''
27903	''Oh,''said Sep.''Yes,''said the wind,''and now, old chap, when will you go out and seek your fortune?
27903	''Oh,''said the Princess, a little disappointed,''then you knew that I loved you?''
27903	''Please,''said some one, who was of course the Princess,''is Professor Taykin at home?''
27903	''Please,''said the Princess,''can I have a looking- glass?''
27903	''Quentin,''she said,''darling, what is it?''
27903	''Quick what?''
27903	''Ruins?''
27903	''So now we know,''said the Prince,''is n''t that glorious?''
27903	''Stop?
27903	''Suppose you got one so stupid he_ could n''t_ learn?''
27903	''That''s rather unkind, is n''t it?''
27903	''The journey did n''t take long, did it?
27903	''The new boy?
27903	''Thed i d wasnd''t true?''
27903	''Then if I get out of the water, shall I be a boy again?''
27903	''Then you''ll come?''
27903	''Then... oh you dear... were you crying because you thought I''d gone?''
27903	''They''ve killed my only friend,''said the Princess,''at least.... Shall I pull out the arrows?''
27903	''Think so?
27903	''Think so?''
27903	''Too beautiful, eh?''
27903	''Too proud?''
27903	''Want any more?''
27903	''We?''
27903	''Well?''
27903	''Well?''
27903	''What boy?''
27903	''What cheer?''
27903	''What do I do now?''
27903	''What do you say now?
27903	''What do you want now?''
27903	''What does the dragon_ like_ to eat?''
27903	''What is it?''
27903	''What is the other thing that you remember of your hedge- pig wisdom?''
27903	''What shall I do?
27903	''What shall we do?''
27903	''What sort of thing is it you want me to tame?''
27903	''What word?''
27903	''What''s all that?''
27903	''What''s balmy?''
27903	''What''s that about_ Atlantis_?''
27903	''What''s the matter wiv everyfink?''
27903	''What''s this?
27903	''What?''
27903	''What?''
27903	''Where does your father keep his money?''
27903	''Where''s my father?''
27903	''Where''s my girl?''
27903	''Where''s my girl?''
27903	''Who are you, and where are you off to so bright and early?''
27903	''Who are you, anyway?''
27903	''Who are you?''
27903	''Who are you?''
27903	''Who is the little girl?''
27903	''Who said you would n''t?''
27903	''Who''re you a- kiddin''of?''
27903	''Who''s dhere?''
27903	''Whoever_ what_?''
27903	''Why did n''t you own up, you sneak?''
27903	''Why not for ever?''
27903	''Why not uglier every day, and a double dose on Sunday?''
27903	''Why not?''
27903	''Why should n''t I believe you?''
27903	''Why the blue monkeys could n''t you say so?
27903	''Why, my good cat, do n''t you see that if you are I, I must be you?
27903	''Why, silly lad,''she said, sitting down on the straw- bed beside him and putting the candle on the floor,''what are you crying for?''
27903	''Why, whatever is the matter?''
27903	''Will your wing ever get well?''
27903	''Yes, Your Majesties?''
27903	''Yes, very, but where''s the Enchanter of the Ringing Well?''
27903	''You can speak?''
27903	''You did n''t say that to him?''
27903	''You have n''t seen nothing of that there runaway boy by chance?''
27903	''You must be very fond of each other?''
27903	''You see the great square down there?''
27903	''You silly cuckoo,''said Gustus, bitterly,''now you''ve turned that great thing loose on the country, and how''s his keeper to manage him?''
27903	''You silly dear boy,''said Queen Belinda, cuddling the baby princess close under her chin,''we_ are_ lovers, are n''t we?
27903	''You want me to kill it?''
27903	''You will, ducky, wo n''t you?''
27903	''You wo n''t go away?''
27903	''You''ll take a glass of wine?''
27903	''You''re sure you like me,''she asked suddenly,''now you know that I''m only pretty once a week?''
27903	''You''ve come to play with me, have n''t you?
27903	''_ Eh?_''said the dragon, in tones of extreme astonishment.
27903	''_ Never?_''said Kenneth''Then... oh!
27903	''_ That?_''said Bellamant.
27903	''_ Why_ would n''t you be married on a Sunday?''
27903	*****''But how_ did_ you come to be there, darling?''
27903	Accidental magic?
27903	After a moment he said,''Salisbury?
27903	Alison always began by saying''What shall we do?''
27903	And Hugh said,''Do you like England or India best?''
27903	And as he swung in the air the dreadful thought came to him,''Suppose I do n''t turn into a boy again?
27903	And every five minutes a very little voice whispered:''Who stole the kingdom?
27903	And not in anger, he noticed curiously, but with surprise and... could it be that they were afraid of him?
27903	And the wind came bustling in and clapped him on the back, crying,''Well, my boy, and what can I do for you?
27903	And then suddenly he ran into something hard and very solid, and a voice above him said crossly:''Now then, who are you a- shoving of?
27903	And under that in still smaller letters--''_ You had better go now._''What would you have done?
27903	And what did Elsie feel after being so brave?
27903	And what have you done with the amethyst ring?''
27903	And, oh, Tavy, would you like some pound- cake and ginger- wine, dear?''
27903	Are you?
27903	At last I said,''Do you like games?''
27903	But how do we go?''
27903	But how, but why?
27903	But then, how do you account for his dreaming so much that his mother had never told him?
27903	But this offends all the good fairies, and then where are you?
27903	But what do you want her for?
27903	But what was the use of saying so?
27903	But why pursue the painful theme?
27903	But... where did it come from?''
27903	Ca n''t you keep your eyes open, and keep your nose out of gentlemen''s shirt fronts?''
27903	Ca n''t you undo the patent lock of that door?''
27903	Can I now?''
27903	Can we trust him?''
27903	Did you ever hear crows cheering?
27903	Did you want me?''
27903	Do n''t you remember how you cured the King and Queen of all the wounds the hedge- pig made by rolling itself on to their faces in the night?''
27903	Do n''t you think, darling, perhaps you were a little hard on him?''
27903	Do you know why you wear a veil every day except Sundays?''
27903	Do you think you could put it on my fin with your snout?''
27903	Eh?''
27903	Ever see any conjuring?
27903	Got a bit thin or somethink, ai n''t he?''
27903	Have some nuts?''
27903	Have you all these?''
27903	Have you ever noticed how very amused people always are when you''re not there?
27903	Have you high courage and determination?
27903	Have you patience?
27903	He had read about magic, but he had not wholly believed in it, and yet, now, if this was not magic, what was it?
27903	Her great- uncle, whom she passed in the hall on her way to her own room, did indeed, as he smoothed his hat, murmur,''Sent to Coventry, eh?
27903	Hilda did say,''How old are you?''
27903	How came you here?''
27903	How can I thank you?''
27903	How was I to know it was turnips?
27903	How_ could_ you?''
27903	I laid it down somewhere-- and----''''Ai n''t that it over there?''
27903	I said:''Is there anything you''d like to do?''
27903	I suppose you do n''t care for sport-- mousing, I mean?''
27903	I wonder how you''d like being a boy?
27903	I wonder what that is?''
27903	If he should move, what would that thing that was tied to his tail do?
27903	If so, will you kindly translate it for us?''
27903	Is it a jolly story?''
27903	Is there any girl you''d like to marry?''
27903	Is there any recipe in the French books for bringing shot princesses to life?
27903	Is there anything my Lord needs?''
27903	Just a few friends dropped in, eh, what?''
27903	Let''s have a doll''s tea- party_ now_, shall we?''
27903	Need I say more?
27903	Now what do you advise?''
27903	Now what would you have done?
27903	Now when shall we start?''
27903	Oh whatever shall I do?''
27903	Poor dragon, what''s the matter?''
27903	Rubbed your eyes and thought you were dreaming?
27903	Rudel, is it indeed thou?
27903	Ruins?''
27903	See?''
27903	See?''
27903	See?''
27903	Shake hands, wo n''t you?''
27903	Shall we start to- night?
27903	She said,''What''s that?''
27903	So he said, getting hot to the ears,''You do n''t suppose I''ve stolen your beastly ring, do you, Auntie?''
27903	So of course all the others said,''What?''
27903	So what is a poor monarch to do?
27903	Suppose I keep being a fish?''
27903	That is so, Your Majesty, is n''t it?''
27903	The Carp shuddered and went on solemnly,''Have you strength?
27903	The St. John''s wort perhaps?
27903	Then I shall see Stonehenge?''
27903	Then Rupert-- which is me-- remembered that about being a visitor, and he said:''Wo n''t you come into the drawing- room?''
27903	Was he Kenneth Fish lying on a stone at the bottom of the moat, or Kenneth Boy lying somewhere out of the water?
27903	Was it magic?
27903	What about the elephant, my emernent scientister?
27903	What about your putting the hen in the oven?''
27903	What could he do?
27903	What could they do with it?
27903	What have you been doing all night?''
27903	What shall I do without my hedge- pig?''
27903	What shall I do?''
27903	What was on the shelves?
27903	What will your father say?''
27903	What''s the word, again?''
27903	Where were they journeying?
27903	Which is the way to the palace?''
27903	Who began it?''
27903	Who could have carried him all that way without waking him?
27903	Who killed the Princess?''
27903	Who put you in?''
27903	Who told you?''
27903	Who will volunteer?''
27903	Why could n''t the beastly cat have held his tongue and sat still?
27903	Without whiskers, how can you judge of the width of the places you go through?
27903	Wo n''t you come with me?
27903	Wo n''t you take a chair?''
27903	You are n''t burned, Hilda, are you?''
27903	You see the difficulty, Sire?''
27903	You wash yours anywhere-- I wonder what they''d say to me if I washed my ears on the drawing- room hearthrug?''
27903	You wo n''t hurt me if I bring it to you?''
27903	You_ do_ love me, do n''t you?''
27903	You_ will_ be married on a week- day, wo n''t you?''
27903	[ Illustration:''If you think cats have such a jolly time,''said Lord Hugh,''why not_ be_ a cat?'']
27903	[ Illustration:''Who are you?''
27903	_ Atlantis_?
27903	_ Have_ I got my Sunday face?''
27903	_ Me?_ Nonsense!
27903	ca n''t I?''
27903	his mother almost sobbed,''how_ can_ you?
27903	said Sep.''Are you going with me?''
27903	said Sep.''Have n''t you any friends in the forest?''
27903	she said,''well?''
27903	what shall I do?
27903	would ye?''
32241	''Are you going to your grandmamma''s, Cobbs?'' 32241 ''Are you, indeed, sir?
32241	''Is there anything you want just at present, sir?'' 32241 ''Not as a grandmamma, Cobbs?''
32241	''What do you think my grandmamma gives me, when I go down there?'' 32241 ''What may be the exact natur''of your plans, sir?''
32241	A companion? 32241 A confession, father?"
32241	Ai n''t it nice?
32241	Ai n''t you afraid of it, sir? 32241 All the way where?"
32241	Amen to the bells, father?
32241	And another shilling or so in biscuits, and another in fruit, eh?
32241	And did n''t_ you_ know who it was?
32241	And do you recollect them?
32241	And how did Tim behave?
32241	And she allowed him?
32241	And what can I do for you?
32241	And what have you got, my dear?
32241	And where are you going to- day?
32241	Are there any witnesses?
32241	Are they pretty, Bob?
32241	Are we ready,returned Mrs. Todgers, nodding her head in a mysterious manner,"to send a favorable reply to Mr. Jinkins''round- robin?
32241	Are you going to show''em to- night? 32241 Are you hungry, child?"
32241	Are you only going to Yarmouth then?
32241	Are you ready to go, David?
32241	Are you sure?
32241	Are you the party that''s been robbed, sir?
32241	Because it would destroy all the reality of the show and take away all the interest, would n''t it?
32241	Been bolting his food, has he?
32241	Bertha,said Caleb softly,"what has happened?
32241	Blacksmith, eh?
32241	But if you marry a person, and the person dies, why then you may marry another person, may n''t you, Peggotty?
32241	But living people are not fancies?
32241	But we are always very glad to come home father; now, are we not? 32241 But what is your opinion, Peggotty?"
32241	But-- but do you think it did Edward good?
32241	But_ were_ you ever married, Peggotty?
32241	Ca n''t you say who won the Helter- Skelter Plate when you''re asked the question civilly?
32241	Ca n''t you, indeed, David?
32241	Could you eat any bread and meat?
32241	Counting from when?
32241	Dan is Mr. Peggotty, is he?
32241	Dear Bob,said she,"what is to become of poor Tip?"
32241	Dear Nell, how? 32241 Did you give your son the name of Ham because you lived in a sort of ark?"
32241	Did you see any of these pretty things, my dear?
32241	Did you speak?
32241	Do they speak of me in a friendly manner?
32241	Do with him?
32241	Do you hear me? 32241 Do you know this here voice, Oliver?"
32241	Do you live in London?
32241	Do you mean to say you were looking through the keyhole for company?
32241	Do you see that old cove at the book- stall?
32241	Do you think it did Edward harm, Clara?
32241	Do you want to spend anything now?
32241	Do you?
32241	Does anybody open them and shut them? 32241 Does he always sleep in this way?"
32241	Dog?
32241	Going to London?
32241	Good?
32241	Got any lodgings?
32241	Have they done work, sir?
32241	Have you got a fire down- stairs?
32241	Have you happened to miss such an article as a pie, blacksmith?
32241	Have you just come here?
32241	Have you really and truly, Tip?
32241	He is older than May, father?
32241	How are we to- day,said Mr. Pecksniff, jocosely;"and what are our plans?
32241	How do you do, ma''am?
32241	How do you propose to deal with the case, sir?
32241	How long are the holidays?
32241	How long have you been cooling your eye there?
32241	How''s mamma, dear Peggotty? 32241 How''s my Jenny Wren, best of children?"
32241	How?
32241	I hope it was n''t the boat that--"That father was drowned in?
32241	I see, I understand,said Bertha,"and now I am looking at you, at my kind, loving compassionate father, tell me what is he like?"
32241	I should ha''''sposed that, but I''spose you were never cold with all them elastic fixtures?
32241	I suppose you are agreeable to that old gentleman?
32241	I suppose you want some place to sleep in to- night, do n''t you?
32241	Is Mr. Brass a wunner?
32241	Is anyone up?
32241	Is he sorry not to be there now?
32241	Is it funnier than Punch?
32241	Is it gone?
32241	Is it very pleasant to be there, Bob?
32241	Is n''t it a dog, sir?
32241	Is n''t what a dog?
32241	Is that the reason why Miss Murdstone took the clothes out of my drawers?
32241	Is this the boy, sir?
32241	Is your brother an agreeable man, Peggotty?
32241	It''s impossible,cried Toby,"that your name is Will Fern?"
32241	Know''em, child?
32241	Lined?
32241	May I go with you?
32241	Mercies, what?
32241	Money?
32241	Mr. Dick,said Miss Trotwood,"what shall I do with this child?"
32241	My daughter?
32241	Nor any of the people?
32241	Nor him?
32241	Nor told nobody to follow you?
32241	Not going back again?
32241	Not run away; he has n''t run away, has he, Noah?
32241	Not the man they call the dealer?
32241	Not the worst of it?
32241	Now, man, what have you to say?
32241	Now, you are a nice young fellow, ai n''t you?
32241	O are you quite sure and certain, Bob?
32241	Oh, and is that your father along of your mother?
32241	Oh, it''s you, is it?
32241	Oh, not me, eh?
32241	Oh, why,cried the blind girl, tortured, as it seemed, almost beyond endurance,"why did you ever do this?
32241	On the second day, ma''am?
32241	Peggotty,says I, suddenly,"were you ever married?"
32241	Perhaps you''d like to spend a couple of shillings or so in a bottle of currant wine by- and- by, up in the bedroom?
32241	Polonies? 32241 Sha n''t I see mamma?"
32241	Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha?
32241	Sir, I have company there,returned Riah hesitating,"but will you please come up and see them?"
32241	So,said the convict, looking at Joe,"you''re the blacksmith, are you?
32241	Still abed, my man?
32241	Such a what?
32241	Supposing a young gentleman not eight years old was to run away with a fine young woman of seven, would you consider that a queer start? 32241 That''s a pleasant life, is n''t it?
32241	The Baron Sampsono Brasso and his fair sister are( you tell me) at the Play?
32241	The old gentleman over the way?
32241	Then what do you want to do now?
32241	There, now; what''s that?
32241	Tired,echoed Caleb, with a great burst in his manner,"what should tire me, Bertha?
32241	Was father ever there?
32241	We have always noticed it in him, you remember?
32241	Well, I do n''t want to say it,he returned in unwilling tone;"but if you ca n''t understand me without my saying it, what am I to do?
32241	Well, and what if he did, you little ungrateful wretch?
32241	Well,said the Jew, glancing slyly at Oliver, and addressing himself to the Dodger,"I hope you''ve been at work this morning, my dears?"
32241	What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that he should be made to do?
32241	What did she die of, Work''us?
32241	What did you say?
32241	What do you think I saw in this very arbor last night?
32241	What do you watch me for? 32241 What does Richard say, Meg?"
32241	What dog?
32241	What have_ you_, Dodger?
32241	What is going to be done with me, Peggotty, dear? 32241 What is he a dealer in, Tip?"
32241	What is it, Tip?
32241	What is this? 32241 What money have you got, Copperfield?"
32241	What the mischief is the use of his saying he is n''t dead?
32241	What were you up to that you did not hear me?
32241	What''s in the bottle, boy?
32241	What''s put marriage in your head?
32241	What''s set you a sniveling now?
32241	What''s that?
32241	What''s the matter now?
32241	What''s the matter?
32241	What''s your name, you hardened scoundrel?
32241	What?
32241	What?
32241	When, Peggotty?
32241	Where are they?
32241	Where did he come from?
32241	Where''s the gentleman?
32241	Where''s there?
32241	Where''s your mother?
32241	Which way?
32241	Who gave him that name, then?
32241	Who is severe?
32241	Who was it, Joe? 32241 Who''s the t''other one?"
32241	Who, Joe, who? 32241 Why Mr. Jinkins''robin, my dear madam?"
32241	Why did n''t you come here before?
32241	Why do you come here to do this?
32241	Why should you do that,returned the milliner,"with me before you?
32241	Why, pet,said he, kissing her and squeezing her blooming face between his hands,"what''s to- do?
32241	Why, what am I a- thinking of? 32241 Why, where''s our Martha?"
32241	Why, you know Slingo by sight?
32241	Will it be long before it''s ready, Bailey?
32241	Won what, ma''am?
32241	Work''us,said Noah,"how''s your mother?"
32241	Worse than that?
32241	Would it be any breach of confidence, Marchioness, to relate what they say of the humble individual who has now the honor to----?
32241	Yes, to be sure------Who won the Helter- Skelter Plate, child?
32241	Yes? 32241 You ai n''t cross, I suppose, Peggotty, are you?"
32241	You ai n''t got nothing on your mind as makes you fret yourself, have you?
32241	You are a very handsome woman, ai n''t you?
32241	You are not dead?
32241	You can drive, can you?
32241	You did n''t find it, then?
32241	You have always been treated very kindly?
32241	You have always had enough to eat?
32241	You have never had too much to do?
32241	You have your working dress on, and are not so gay as when you wear the handsome coat?
32241	You may then,said the doctor, rising gravely,"give her a glass of hot mulled port- wine, if she likes wine------""And a piece of toast, sir?"
32241	You were not awake an hour ago?
32241	You would like to be a lady?
32241	You''d like to be able to make pocket- handkerchiefs as easy as Charley Bates, would n''t you, my dear?
32241	You''ll be glad to spend another shilling or so in almond cakes, I dare say?
32241	You''re quite a sailor I suppose?
32241	''Do you, sir?
32241	''Gratifying, Cobbs?
32241	''Indeed, sir?
32241	''What should you think, sir,''says Cobbs,''of a chamber candlestick?''
32241	''Who is this in pain?''
32241	''Would it meet your views, sir, if I was to go with you?''
32241	''Would you like another situation, Cobbs?''
32241	''You''re going away, ai n''t you, Cobbs?''
32241	A good workman, ai n''t he, Oliver?"
32241	A million times?
32241	Ai n''t she a- putting in the water?
32241	Ai n''t you a- trembling while I speak, sir?"
32241	And do n''t he know me?
32241	And how do_ you_ do, my very interesting child?"
32241	And why should they?
32241	Any relation to the gentleman you were speaking of just now, Miss Pecksniff?"
32241	Are they locked?"
32241	Are we ready to go and see Tom Pinch''s sister?
32241	Are you going to be married?''
32241	Avoid these three vices, Trot, and I shall always be hopeful of you?"
32241	Beak''s order, eh?
32241	But what put marriage in your head?"
32241	Can you hear?"
32241	Cobbs, do you think you could bring a biffin, please?''
32241	Could n''t a person, Cobbs?''
32241	Davy, my darling, are you listening?
32241	Did you bring any luggage with you, sir?''
32241	Did you ever taste beer?"
32241	Do I look as if I know''d''em?
32241	Do n''t you know what a wedding is?"
32241	Do n''t you know, Pip?"
32241	Do you ever drink anythin''?"
32241	Do you hear?"
32241	Do you know what a"caravan"is?
32241	Do you know?"
32241	Do you stick your head out of a chimney- pot?"
32241	Do you want a good place for your granddaughter, master?
32241	Do you-- do you know them, ma''am?"
32241	Eh?"
32241	Hardly time for both, I should think?"
32241	Harry Walmers, Jr., tired, sir?''
32241	Have you come back?"
32241	He would n''t, would n''t he?"
32241	He''s a very good shot, is n''t he?"
32241	I groped my way to the door, and, putting my own lips to the keyhole, whispered:"Is that you, Peggotty, dear?"
32241	I know when they are coming a long way off, by hearing them say,''Who is this in pain?''
32241	I started up in bed, and, putting out my arms in the dark, said:"Is that you, Peggotty?"
32241	I think you said, Noah?"
32241	I was quite anxious to go when I heard of all these delights; but my mother, what would she do all alone?
32241	I wonder where they_ do_ go, by- the- by?
32241	Inspired?
32241	Is Fagin up- stairs?"
32241	Is my handkerchief hanging out of my pocket, my dear?"
32241	Is she very angry with me?"
32241	Jinkins''?"
32241	Liver?
32241	Meg, my precious darling, where''s the kettle?
32241	Mr. Brass is of the same opinion, I suppose?"
32241	None of the servants, I hope?"
32241	Now was I, ever?"
32241	Oliver, sir-- Oliver has--""What?
32241	Page 179]"By- the- by, how_ do_ you take the air?
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Pigs''feet?
32241	Pray, ma''am where is my boy?''
32241	Said he wanted to, did he, my boy?"
32241	Sausages?"
32241	Shall us, Oliver, eh?
32241	Shall we speak of a poet or a priest, and not of the heart impelled by love and self- devotion to the lowliest work in the lowliest way of life?
32241	So comfortable, was n''t it?
32241	Something to eat?"
32241	Suppose I try and get him into the law?"
32241	That if they knew what we were going to do, they would say that you were mad, and part us?"
32241	The turnkey, after watching her some time, said:"Thinking of the fields, ai n''t you?"
32241	There are a good many of''em, ai n''t there?
32241	To make it seem more real and pleasant, I shall call you the Marchioness, do you hear?"
32241	Todgers?"
32241	Trotters?
32241	Under this impression he said with great fierceness:"What do you want here?"
32241	Well, is it good?"
32241	What do you mean by it?"
32241	What do you say?"
32241	What do you want?"
32241	What does it mean?"
32241	What have you seen?
32241	What is it?
32241	What might you please to want, sir?"
32241	What shall your eyes do for you, dear?"
32241	What strange fate has brought her to this poor place?
32241	What was that you told me before we left the old house?
32241	What would become of me without her?"
32241	What''s the object of your journey, sir?
32241	What''s the row?"
32241	What''s the row?"
32241	What''s your name?"
32241	What?"
32241	When Master Harry took her round the waist she said he''teased her so,''and when he says,''Norah, my young May Moon, your Harry tease you?''
32241	Where will you dine, father-- on the post or on the steps?
32241	Who is this?
32241	Why are you awake?
32241	Why did you ever fill my heart so full, and then come in, like death, and tear away the objects of my love?
32241	Why do I like you, do you think, Cobbs?''
32241	Why, how old are you?"
32241	Why?"
32241	Will you have one-- as a present, I mean?"
32241	Will you let me try to mend it for you?
32241	Will you promise me one thing, Peggotty?
32241	Will you stand upon your legs, you young devil?"
32241	Will you, if you please, Peggotty?"
32241	Wot do you go a- lowerin''the table- beer for, then, and destroying my constitooshun?"
32241	Would us, Pip?"
32241	You are not tired, father?"
32241	You brought no one with you?"
32241	You have n''t got a needle and thread, I suppose?"
32241	You have the address?"
32241	You know what a file is?"
32241	You must n''t marry more than one person at a time, may you, Peggotty?"
32241	You''d hardly know who this was done for, perhaps?"
32241	You''ll expect me?"
32241	_ you_ are the child, are you?"
32241	and being there-- how are you?"
32241	are you a perfect fool?"
32241	are you?"
32241	cried the old man, making signs to Nell to listen,"why not, eh?
32241	does the caravan look as if_ it_ know''d''em?"
32241	is n''t it?"
32241	muttered the man,"then who d''ye live with-- supposin''you''re kindly let to live, which I han''t made up my mind about?"
32241	what are you up to, my dear?"
32241	why did n''t you tell me what a beast I was?"
32241	why do you say I know?"
32241	why not?"
32241	with how much reason?"
32241	you are the young lady, are you?"
32241	you''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest, would n''t you, now?"
32241	you''re singing, are you?"
32241	you''re there, are you?"
18661	''Are you going away?'' 18661 ''Did you ever think why your father sent you to school?''
18661	''Has she a soul?'' 18661 ''Our highwayman is an old stump, do n''t you see?''
18661	''Ow in the world did they get''ere?
18661	''The trivial round''?
18661	''Well, my dear,''said the gentleman who had given away the prizes,''can you tell me why it is cruel to dock horses''tails and trim dogs''ears?'' 18661 ''What did you find?''
18661	''Why so?'' 18661 ''Why?''
18661	A girl, you say?
18661	Again I say, why not? 18661 Am I humdrum?"
18661	And Jessie?
18661	And do all these people really need it?
18661	And do you never go out?
18661	And have you never appealed to your father?
18661	And her name?
18661	And how are you, after all this long time? 18661 And how did she get the post?"
18661	And if I find that I ca n''t be spared as well as you?
18661	And then?
18661	And what did you do?
18661	And will Poor Jane never see him again?
18661	And you are alone in the world?
18661	And you do not love your master any better than I do, eh? 18661 And you-- did you want it, too-- ever so little?
18661	And your mother?
18661	And, really and truly, Mrs. Barbara, was it the very same Mike and not another raven that pecked at father''s little legs same''s he pecks at mine?
18661	And----?
18661	Any news going down Lissough way, father?
18661	Are n''t you going to take any supper, Dick?
18661	Are you a good doctor?
18661	Are you her niece, my poor girl?
18661	Are you so foolish as to think so?
18661	Are you the circus people?
18661	Are you the clown?
18661	Are you there? 18661 Arrah, phwat news is it likely an old man like me should bring?
18661	Ay, laddie,said the old Scotchman, taking the wasted hand in his,"but it seems to me you know the One who''sticketh closer than a brother''?
18661	Because of Feathertop?
18661	But have you thought of the police?
18661	But how shall we know whether he is her brother?
18661	But if she does n''t like to be left?
18661	But what is she to do?
18661	But what occupation?
18661	But why should you be in London when the whole countryside at home is in gaol or in mourning? 18661 But why this masquerade?"
18661	But you do not forbid me to try?
18661	But you have no pain, have you?
18661	Buy her?
18661	Ca n''t we play something?
18661	Can I come now, Aunt Mary?
18661	Can nothing be done to- night?
18661	Can we go out, mum?
18661	Canst thou sketch this scene?
18661	Child,she said to me,"has that man told you anything of his own affairs?"
18661	Child,she said,"have you heard what passed between us on the other side of that door?"
18661	Could David and Jim have been misinformed?
18661	Could n''t he bring Joan? 18661 Could not your sister have been the one at home?"
18661	David, can you get me Golightly without attracting attention? 18661 Did Miss Addiscombe call?"
18661	Did what?
18661	Did you know it was like this?
18661	Did you say Miss_ Addiscombe_, mother?
18661	Do n''t I pay the money?
18661	Do n''t you know why I come here?
18661	Do n''t you see it is the people who have had the_ fire_ we should pity? 18661 Do n''t you_ mind_ my going, mamma?"
18661	Do we want a recruit? 18661 Do you know her reason?"
18661	Do you know what I''ve done? 18661 Do you not wish me for your mother?"
18661	Do you remember Addiscombe Graham, dear?
18661	Do you say prayers to it?
18661	Do you stand behind the door all day? 18661 Do you take me for a scoundrel?"
18661	Do you think I would hurt a good creature like that?
18661	Do you think it would help papa, then, if I went?
18661	Do you think she sucked it?
18661	Do you think she would like that?
18661	Do you think you could love me, Sophy?
18661	Do you understand what I wish you to do, Dollie?
18661	Does Aunt Rachel think I am a stock or a stone, to sit and hear my mother-- all of us-- spoken about like that? 18661 Does it hurt you to speak that you make that funny noise?"
18661	Does it really matter what people think?
18661	Doth Mrs. Gaunt still live in this house?
18661	Eggs are very dear now,she announced gravely, during a lull in the conversation;"how much do you pay for yours?"
18661	Eh? 18661 Enjoy it?"
18661	Er-- er-- are you going to drive us all the way?
18661	Fair? 18661 Father, can you come down with the pack, or will you unfasten it and leave it behind?"
18661	Flaunting your good deeds to draw this badger, eh? 18661 For the present, yes, but for how long?
18661	For the sake of your child will you not appeal once more?
18661	Got some interesting boy up your sleeve this time, have you?
18661	Grey hairs, why?
18661	Has anything happened to him?
18661	Have they arrived?
18661	Have they locked us in on purpose?
18661	Have you told Ah Lon, deary?
18661	He got it in a good cause,I answered swiftly;"have you seen him?"
18661	Heard you what they said-- that they are seeking for you?
18661	Her name? 18661 Here, Humpty, will you open it?
18661	How could you help?
18661	How did you get broken?
18661	How do we know this is not one?
18661	How is Babs?
18661	How is Jack?
18661	How is that?
18661	How so?
18661	How soon?
18661	How would it do, then, to give a big Christmas feast to the blacks?
18661	How?
18661	Humpty,asked Dumpty,"what are we to do?"
18661	Humpty,said Dumpty presently,"what are you thinking about?"
18661	Humpty,she continued,"would it be any good if we screamed and banged the door?"
18661	Hé, Paulet,suddenly asked the corporal,"hast heard anything of the rebel General Marigny?"
18661	I am glad you are happy, Eily; but is there no one you would like to see, no one from home, I mean? 18661 I am looking out for a girl who will attend on me, Eily; do you think you would like the place if you are taught?"
18661	I ask myself, what is the use of you, child? 18661 I hope the other brought good news?"
18661	I say I will, and who shall hinder me?
18661	I say, have you gone?
18661	I suppose I can order from the baker?
18661	I suppose you could n''t for once-- just once, Grannie, dear-- spare us both together?
18661	I suppose you respect your father?
18661	I thought you had gone to town?
18661	I would like to know what is going on, would n''t you?
18661	I''m likely to get it, chained here by the leg, ai n''t I?
18661	Is any one there? 18661 Is it a good cause,"I cried,"to die for one that is a coward, a villain, a traitor?"
18661	Is it about mother?
18661	Is it flattherin''me y''are, Dermot? 18661 Is it knitting y''are, Eily?
18661	Is it possible?
18661	Is it?
18661	Is mother frightened?
18661	Is n''t it too dark to be trekking?
18661	Is she ill?
18661	Is she in that chamber, and alone? 18661 Is she not a woman that is very, charitable and ready to help those that are in trouble?"
18661	Is she not well?
18661	Is that possible?
18661	Is there a fair to- day?
18661	Is there danger from_ you_?
18661	Is there no one but you to do that?
18661	Is there no one else, Eily? 18661 Is this the room?
18661	Is this your serious case or mine?
18661	Is your brother dead?
18661	It is n''t really pleasant to be broken, is it, although we try to pretend we do n''t care, do n''t we?
18661	It is time Mr. Grossman was down,said the doctor;"did you see him, steward?"
18661	Jean Paulet,cried a voice,"how much longer am I to stand and knock?
18661	Joan, what is to happen when she_ has_ to do without you altogether?
18661	May I ask whom I am talking to?
18661	May I examine her?
18661	May I help you further?
18661	May I help you, my poor girl? 18661 May n''t I ask some one to spend the day, mother?"
18661	McArthur, whom could you send to the village for need at a critical time?
18661	Mother, ca n''t I have a costume from Chelmsford?
18661	Mother, it''s going to London I am,he said as he entered the house;"will ye see me clothes is ready, and put me up a bit o''bread?
18661	Mother,said Dorothy, swallowing very hard,"do you think it is burnt?
18661	Mr. Robertson,she said abruptly, as soon as they were out of hearing,"which would be the shortest cut to the village?
18661	My good girl,he said,"my good Anna, how did you come here?"
18661	Not connected with Waldron the great financier?
18661	Not-- because you wanted to stay away?
18661	Nothing to do?
18661	Of what, my dear?
18661	Oh, papa, ca n''t she stay till Christmas?
18661	Oh, you think so, do you? 18661 Ought we to go down here, do you think?"
18661	Our what?
18661	Please,begged Dumpty, summoning all her courage--"please, may the piebald pony take us?"
18661	Selina Martyn, do n''t you know me? 18661 Shall I ever really see you?
18661	Shall I not get a meal for your guest?
18661	Sir, do you say so?
18661	So you are once more in mischief, are you? 18661 So you have really decided to come with us to- morrow?"
18661	Sure your liver is all right?
18661	The Laurels? 18661 The police?
18661	The question is, who_ is_ your lunatic?
18661	Then you''re not Poor Jane''s brother?
18661	Then your father----?
18661	Then, my dear lady, why did you not let me have an answer?
18661	There has been a rising there,I answered him,"and trouble among many?"
18661	They are very tame, are n''t they, Nory?
18661	Think you can sit on him?
18661	Thought you could sit him, eh?
18661	To the poles?
18661	To- day is baking day; can you manage, do you think?
18661	Tom Windham was no country lout,I answered proudly; upon which he leaned forward and asked,"What name was that you said?
18661	Truly you might have easily been in my place; and you would not inform against a comrade?
18661	Was he handsome?
18661	Was it Pemberton?
18661	Was she as beautiful as you have made her?
18661	We must all die one day,she said,"and why not now, in a good cause?"
18661	Well, Edith, what is it?
18661	Well, Edith?
18661	Well, Jan, and why should our oxen eat up the grass and drink out of the dam without our paying?
18661	Well-- what then?
18661	Went out, child?
18661	What can we do, Jack?
18661	What could make you leave so happy a home for such a dungeon as this?
18661	What did you do?
18661	What did you say, dear? 18661 What do you mean by stopping a wagon in the road like this?
18661	What do you propose doing?
18661	What dogs have you now?
18661	What for? 18661 What has happened-- is she dead?"
18661	What is it, Anna? 18661 What is it, Edie?
18661	What is it, mother?
18661	What is it, my dear?
18661	What is she doing now?
18661	What is the latest news?
18661	What is the matter, dear child?
18661	What is_ bankrupt_? 18661 What of that?
18661	What should I hear? 18661 What sort of inside is that?"
18661	What was it about, Harry? 18661 What was the name of the friend who failed your father?"
18661	What would have happened if the sentinel had forgotten that he was trusted to do his duty, and stay in the tower?
18661	What''s amiss with my dear maid?
18661	What''s that funny noise? 18661 What''s your father like?"
18661	What?
18661	When did this come?
18661	When is it?
18661	When you are well would you like to live with me? 18661 Where do you live, Eily?"
18661	Where do you live, and where are you going?
18661	Where were you, Eva? 18661 Where''s your nose?"
18661	Where''s your nuss?
18661	Where?
18661	Which day were they invited for, Margaret?
18661	Who are they? 18661 Whoever can that be?"
18661	Whose fault was it, Dollie? 18661 Why are you in such haste?"
18661	Why did n''t she teach you, then, and make you practise regularly? 18661 Why did n''t you just tell Grannie that you meant to do it, instead of asking whether she could spare you?
18661	Why did you cry, my child?
18661	Why did you hide your letter inside, Edgar?
18661	Why did you lock us in?
18661	Why did you not come to us to- day?
18661	Why did you not speak? 18661 Why do you say''poor child''in that voice?
18661	Why do you want to know?
18661	Why not take it and go?
18661	Why not?
18661	Why not?
18661	Why,said Miss Bascombe,"do n''t they have tea in America?"
18661	Why?
18661	Why?
18661	Why?
18661	Why?
18661	Will you do me a favour?
18661	Will you seek to learn no more and to understand no more?
18661	Would it be right?
18661	Yes, and who are you, we''re wanting to know, and''ow did you come''ere?
18661	Yes, father?
18661	Yes, it seems strange I should come across her in that fashion, does n''t it? 18661 Yes, sir?"
18661	You always walk this way, do n''t you?
18661	You are indifferent?
18661	You are n''t dead then?
18661	You do n''t happen to be_ Addiscombe_ Graham''s little daughter,he said with a queer look,"do you?"
18661	You do n''t want me to operate, I suppose?
18661	You have had a long day, my dear,said Babette, as Susie threw herself into a chair;"it is your journey to the poles, is n''t it?"
18661	You knew the lady?
18661	You meant what you said just now?
18661	You requested me to see if the father would allow you to adopt the child----"Adopt; did I say adopt?
18661	You see,went on Sophy, with a wise nod of her little head,"you ca n''t tell how you will like things until you try them-- now, can you?"
18661	You see?
18661	You want to do-- what?
18661	You wicked boy, how dare you?
18661	You wo n''t faint by the way this time,he said,"eh?
18661	Your sister is coming?
18661	Your turn? 18661 _ Dead?_"I almost shouted.
18661	_ Must_ I wait till to- morrow? 18661 ''Tis for Biddy Joyce, and maybe ye''ll take it, Dermot, seeing your legs is younger than mine?
18661	''What do you think I found in the stump?''
18661	*****"Did you ever owe your life to a dog?"
18661	?
18661	?"
18661	A girl, eh?"
18661	After all, was she not very like her mother?
18661	After all, was there any reason why she should not?
18661	And did Maria-- did your mother allow you to run about with two boys from morning till night?"
18661	And do you always shoot anybody you may happen to see standing by the roadside of a summer''s evening?''
18661	And how old is your sister, may I ask?"
18661	And is it not bad enough to have their place burnt, without losing their customers?"
18661	And what is she doing?"
18661	Andreas had said there might very likely be landslips, and who could say that there might not have been one on the hillside above Malans?
18661	Are you in trouble?"
18661	As for Harry Elliott, need I forecast the trend of the two lives that were so nearly taken away together?
18661	Both of us, do you mean?
18661	Boyd?"
18661	But as Gladys philosophically remarked one day,"Where could you find such skating as in Barrie?"
18661	But what does mamma say?"
18661	But which_ was_ the south- west?
18661	By the by, how is my old favourite Ethel?
18661	By the woods or by the river?"
18661	Ca n''t we go to Chelmsford and get one ready- made?"
18661	Can it be that under that callous manner he hides regret for the past?"
18661	Can you forgive me?"
18661	Can you keep silent entirely and under all circumstances as to what has happened since you opened the street door?"
18661	Can you ride?"
18661	Could not your senses tell you that all that rain meant danger in boggy places?
18661	Could there be some one within these silent walls who was_ ill_, helpless, in need of aid?
18661	Could they?
18661	Could this really be Evelyne?
18661	Did Eily remember him?
18661	Did he think I was mad?
18661	Did he, too, think that she would never be useful to herself or to any one?
18661	Did you notice the dogs?
18661	Did you sneak away to be out of it all?"
18661	Did you_ ask_ him how he had got on?"
18661	Do n''t stare so daft; where''s yer father?"
18661	Do n''t you feel so?"
18661	Do n''t you hear it?"
18661	Do we feel as we should the call that comes to us from our sisters the women of India?
18661	Do you know anything about horses?
18661	Do you mean that I must come down again?"
18661	Do you understand?"
18661	Do you work for anybody?
18661	Do''ent He hold the storms in the hollow of His hand?
18661	Does she marry?
18661	Eh?
18661	Eily, Eily, will ye stay?"
18661	For if I had heard and known, my fate might have been like hers; and should I have had the strength to endure it?
18661	Freeman?"
18661	Gretchen never went from home; what could she know about time and the distance from the Rhine valley?
18661	Had n''t you missed Babs?
18661	Have we moved anything from its place, left any footmarks on the floor?
18661	Have you anybody whose face you like?"
18661	Have you by any chance seen a man bigger than the average skulking thereabouts?"
18661	Have you got your fare?"
18661	Have you had a good medical opinion in regard to her lameness?"
18661	Have you no friend to help?
18661	He then said:''Look here, Elliott, you are not a bad chap, but do you know that you are as blind as an owl?''
18661	Her first thought now was, how could she get help or advice?
18661	Her mother dying, perhaps, the children entrusted to her, and she-- wrapped up in herself and her own grievances-- what use was she in the world?
18661	Here is the artist''s portrait; do you remember him?"
18661	Here''s the pater; but first, tell me, why should I be dead?"
18661	How are we to go?
18661	How came Anna to be at the foot of the pass if it was not possible to climb to the top of it?
18661	How could she have been so weak and silly as to have imagined such a thing?
18661	How could she say to the lonely, stricken woman,"I will go, and leave you alone"?
18661	How had she contrived for years not to see that in the daily care of that patient woman there lay the first call for a dutiful daughter?
18661	How is Grannie to- day?"
18661	How is this?
18661	How long before we reach this village, comrade?"
18661	How much money does father want?"
18661	How was she to warn her father of this danger?
18661	How''s that?"
18661	I ask myself, what would become of you if your father were a poor man, and you had to earn your living?"
18661	I asked at last;"why did n''t he come with you?"
18661	I have rather a serious case on the other side of the square, will take me about half an hour; might I leave my small friend here for that time?"
18661	I mean-- how did those boys know I was coming?"
18661	I stammered foolishly,"when-- when----""When you have run away from him?
18661	I suppose I couldn''t-- couldn''t----?"
18661	I suppose you will stay yourself for to- night?"
18661	I thought to myself once,"Shall I go nearer and listen?"
18661	I want to know all about Poor Jane''s brother,"she continued, smiling;"is it some one you have been imagining about?"
18661	I was just wondering if he could be Jack''s father when he came up to me and said,"Are you Margaret?"
18661	I was wondering if Golightly and the woods would be a shorter way than my canoe and the river?"
18661	I will go and speak to the captain-- will you help Mr. Grossman to his cabin?"
18661	I''m afraid we could n''t possibly both leave her for the whole day-- could we?"
18661	If she walked right through them?
18661	If so, how was she going to suit in the simple surroundings to which she was going?
18661	If they lived to be a hundred years old should they ever again behold a feast so poor in material goods, so rich in beauty of thought?
18661	If we are, what will happen?
18661	If you find yourself off your game-- such as it is-- ask yourself at once,"Am I keeping my eye on the ball?"
18661	Is any one there?"
18661	Is he a tall fellow with straw- coloured hair and a cut over his left eye?"
18661	Is he coming by himself?"
18661	Is he still alive?"
18661	Is it possible she can have relented at last?"
18661	Is it too late?
18661	It is n''t that your sister loves ye less,"seeing a pained look cross her face,"but she has her husband, do n''t ye see?"
18661	It went, but how?
18661	It would be growing dusk before her father began to climb, and who could say what might happen?
18661	Just for one day ca n''t we leave everything and have a bit of fun?
18661	Man was beyond hearing, but was not God everywhere?
18661	Many were the guesses as to"what can Ramrod be up to now?"
18661	May I come to see you?"
18661	May I see it now?"
18661	Might not their invitation give her just the opportunity she sought?
18661	Mile after mile was covered; where could those animals be in this storm?
18661	Mother suggested that they should sit down quietly and read, but who can possibly sit and read when a big motor is coming soon to fetch them?
18661	No-- what have I done?"
18661	Now look here, boy, with all your faults you are no coward; have n''t you the pluck to get to know yourself and stop being a shirker?
18661	Of what use was it to battle further against the gale, when he knew not in which direction to go?
18661	Oh, how can you bear it?"
18661	Oh-- I did n''t think how sad you were, and ca n''t you love me just a bit?"
18661	Ought she to be so readily dispensed with?
18661	Out of Deadly Peril BY K. BALFOUR MURPHY What on earth had happened to Gladys Merritt?
18661	Outspan money?
18661	Promise that you will stay with me?"
18661	Scant thanks, eh?"
18661	She asks me first-- and then she just says, would I like to bring----?"
18661	She had passed unknown through many soldiers-- would these have a more certain knowledge of her?
18661	She knew he had lately gone to Tasmania; suppose he should return in that very ship?
18661	She wants you for the day?
18661	Should they?
18661	So perhaps she had been praying to the sweet painted face already, who could say?
18661	Suppose he found himself alone with Myra beneath the mistletoe bough?
18661	Suppose he kissed her?
18661	Suppose she turned upon him with her dignified little air and reproached him, saying he had no right?
18661	Tell me, are you happy here?"
18661	Thank God for my child and a sacred memory----""Are you hurt?"
18661	That Christmas table-- should they ever forget it?
18661	That is the usual thing when special visitors come, is n''t it?"
18661	The question now was, should they remain in the open sea, or venture into the harbour?
18661	The question then was, Why had she suddenly changed completely?
18661	The question was-- could she go too?
18661	Their declaration of independence was out at once--"Is thy servant a dog that I should do this thing?"
18661	Then she heard Mr. Lawrence calling out:"Are you_ there_?
18661	Then, rallying my geography with an effort, I asked,"Were n''t you carried off by the Indians, or swept away by a flood?"
18661	There had been no knock at the door, no bell rung-- what could it mean?
18661	They are working women, who----""But,"said Aunt Jane,"do you think you ought to go amongst the poor alone?"
18661	They were inconsolable, and at last the youngest sobbed out,"Who will be our mother now?"
18661	This price upon my head-- it is a fine price, hé?
18661	Thousands of great ships have gone out from England since the day on which the"Mayflower"sailed from Plymouth, yet which of them had a name like hers?
18661	Uncertain what to do first, she was much astonished at a voice proceeding from the washhouse saying in familiar fashion,"Where on earth are you all?"
18661	Warwick?"
18661	Was he dying?
18661	Was it possible she could have news of_ him_?
18661	Was she dreaming?
18661	Well, where do I come in?"
18661	Were her services a quantity which could be neglected?
18661	Were n''t they horrors?
18661	Were you going to suggest that we dropped in for a quiet call?
18661	What are you going to do with her?"
18661	What cheer, old chap?
18661	What could it mean?
18661	What could it mean?
18661	What could she say?
18661	What could you wish for more?
18661	What had Andreas said that she had forgotten?
18661	What had happened?
18661	What has happened?"
18661	What if it were?
18661	What if_ I_ told tales?"
18661	What indeed?
18661	What is it, Edward?
18661	What is it?
18661	What is it?"
18661	What is to prevent my abandoning you?"
18661	What little girl would not?
18661	What must we do, Gegi, you and I, to save him?"
18661	What shall I do with my life when I have no more lessons?
18661	What shall we do now?
18661	What shall we do, Joan?
18661	What the better am I for all the money I''ve spent on the trip?
18661	What was a man to set himself against that tempest?
18661	What was he doing there?
18661	What was it?
18661	What was it?
18661	What was it?
18661	What was she saying in that pleading voice, as she knelt and clasped his shaking hand?
18661	What were they to do with themselves?
18661	What will people say?
18661	What would Aunt Rachel say?
18661	What would happen if he lost control, and we slipped back all the way downhill?"
18661	What''ll your ma and pa say when they see you?
18661	What''s your father about that he leaves you alone and does n''t have you seen to, eh?"
18661	What, then, are you afraid of?"
18661	What, then, will the aunt, that ever to be respected Fräulein, say, when she hears of this?"
18661	What?
18661	What_ did_ you do?"
18661	What_ will_ they think when they see us marching in?"
18661	When I''m an old woman may I do as I like?"
18661	When do you mean to do things as other people do them?
18661	When does he come?
18661	When we came to a hill, and our pace was sufficiently slackened for speech, Mrs. Gilbert called to him,"Jan, where is my change?"
18661	When will mamma come?
18661	Where else is the month of roses half as lovely?
18661	Where is Joan?"
18661	Where was he?
18661	Where was he?
18661	Where''s your Christmas spirit, I should like to know?
18661	Where?]
18661	Which do you think would be best?"
18661	Which of the Two?
18661	Who goes there?''
18661	Who is your master?"
18661	Who will look after the house and the hins, and the childer, not forgetting Mike himself?
18661	Who, indeed?
18661	Who_ would_ live in such a dreary house, in such a dreary, solitary waste, if it were possible to live anywhere else?
18661	Why ca n''t old people remember that once upon a time they were young, and did n''t like to be tied up tight?
18661	Why did n''t you let me fight him?
18661	Why did n''t you put her a floor lower?
18661	Why do n''t you try to join it?
18661	Why should not Edith go?"
18661	Why should they not, just for once, give themselves a treat-- themselves, and their dear friends into the bargain?
18661	Why should you bring a nasty brat to disturb me?"
18661	Why, Eily, my child,"with a paternal air,"whatever brought you here to London?"
18661	Why, you would n''t pray to a picture?"
18661	Will Mrs. Ferris send the carriage or the motor?"
18661	Will she send for us?"
18661	Will you forgive me?"
18661	Will you go back to your own?"
18661	Will you refuse this favour to me now?"
18661	Will you tell me frankly-- did Joan_ wish_ to stay at home to- day, and to send you in her stead?"
18661	Will you tidy the rooms while I see to the kitchen?"
18661	Windham?
18661	With a lump in his throat Jim turned away-- whither?
18661	With an effort, she pulled herself together, and went on softly:"Shall I tell you what I saw as I returned home across the moor from the station?
18661	Would he ever find them?
18661	Would it be right?
18661	Would that night never go?
18661	Would they know it was Rosette-- Rosette, for whose capture a fine reward would be given?
18661	Would you bark for a monarchy?"
18661	Would you have cared to come, Joan?"
18661	Would you really rather I should stay, then?"
18661	Would you sing to me?
18661	You always say''soon,''but what does''soon''mean?
18661	You are not offended, are you?"
18661	You are''not afraid to go''?
18661	You hesitate?
18661	You ought always to expect the best----""Do n''t suppose my thinking is going to have any effect on rubber, do you?"
18661	You remember I told you that she did sometimes?
18661	You remember when you first came to me, telling me your history, Norah, and begging me never to refer to it?
18661	You remember, farmer?
18661	You wo n''t mind?"
18661	You''ll always love Edie, wo n''t you, if she does go away?"
18661	[ Illustration:"YOUR SISTER IS COMING?"
18661	[ Sidenote: A Short Memory]"Were you rude, dear?
18661	[ Sidenote: A Travelling House] How do they travel?
18661	[ Sidenote: Edith Harley]"Why, indeed?"
18661	[ Sidenote: Eva''s Top Notes]"Do you think I do?"
18661	[ Sidenote: Jack does not Come]"But is n''t he coming?"
18661	[ Sidenote: Mrs. Moses''Question]"Are you taking the children to the circus?"
18661	[ Sidenote: What is girl life like in newer Canada-- in lands to which so many of our brothers are going just now?
18661	[ Sidenote: What shall we do with it?]
18661	[ Sidenote:"Could you Love me?"]
18661	[ Sidenote:"How am I to Settle it?"]
18661	[ Sidenote:"Is there a Fair To- day?"]
18661	[ Sidenote:"Is there no one else?"]
18661	[ Sidenote:"Whose Sheep are those?"]
18661	[ Sidenote:"Will ye Stay?"]
18661	[ Sidenote:"Would it help Papa?"]
18661	[ Sidenote:"Your Sister is Coming?"]
18661	_ 2nd Maiden._"A spider''s web?
18661	_ Has_ he passed?"
18661	_ Who_ could be sure that the turkey might not arrive at the table singed and charred, and the pudding in a condition of_ soup_?
18661	and from Westover?
18661	and where is the air so clear and cool and fragrant, or the lakes half as still and azure as in that blessed country?
18661	because I went to that silly tea last week?
18661	can this be_ all_?
18661	cried Dorothy,"ca n''t I come too?"
18661	cried Jan."Is n''t it taken out of my very hand?"
18661	cried the owner of that name,"how, sir, do you know that my name is Brooks?"
18661	he began,"where_ have_ you been?
18661	his mistress called imperiously,"do you cheer for the glorious republic?"
18661	how long are you goin''to stand there staring like a sick owl?
18661	in this room?"
18661	is he going to row us?
18661	no one that you think of sometimes-- no one who was kind to you, and loved you dearly?"
18661	said Dumpty in an awestruck voice;"are you really and truly the clown?"
18661	said Humpty presently;"why did you shut the door?"
18661	said Humpty, when they were outside,"can we go?"
18661	said I;''this part of the country is perfectly safe, is it not?''
18661	she asked, her voice getting shriller and shriller;"do n''t you know why I walk up and down this road every day, fine or wet, through snow and hail?"
18661	she sighed;"how am I to settle it?"
18661	supposing the clown should be her brother, what should we do?"
18661	was this indeed London, the goal of all her hopes, the place where_ he_ lived, and moved, and had his being?
18661	what are you stopping for?"
18661	what''s that?''
18661	where does the sky show bluer, or the grass greener?
18661	who but genius itself could find anything picturesque under so much glitter and vulgarity?"
18661	who would inhabit This bleak world alone?"
18661	whose sheep are those?"
18661	why did you do it?"
18661	will you give me the right?_".
18661	you were not one of those that marched for Bristol or fought at Sedgemoor?"